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HOT AGAIN

Partly cloudy through Monday. Chance of rain late Sunday. Highs Sunday around 100. Lows in mid 70s.LEGISLATURE

North Carolinas General Assembly ends its longest session ever. Stories are on Page A-14.TRICKY BUSINESS

Cory Pickos, world record holder in trick skiing, coached Greenvilles Kristi Overton this week. (Page B-1)

Today's Reading

Abby

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Classified.

D-5thru D-10

Arts.........

C-13,14

Crossword

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Bridge

D-14

Editorial..

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Building

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Enter'ment

C-9-12

Business

B-13-15

Opinion

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 157

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 24.1983

106 PAGES 8 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTSCounty Purchased Tract At Nearly $7 A Foot

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners made a purchase recently that County Manager Reginald Gray says was aimed at meeting future needs, especially with respect to the expanding scope of court activities in GreehvUle and the probable need for additional space.

Gray said the countys purchase of roughly half a block of vacant pr^rty near the courthouse was a move the board felt was in the best interest of the county and for the future of the county

The property, involving about 42,975 square feet, was bought for $300,000 from attorney Frank Wooten with money

nt DMLf Ufucntf

'No Person Con Moke Day Last

Minute Longer'

ByJANEWELBORN

Reflector Staff Writer

There is a cliche that states Time waits for no one There are 24 hours every day to be used as each individual sees fit, and no person can make a day last a minute longer.

Because time is so important, it must be budgeted so that all the activities of the day can be comfdeted successfully.

Time is a crucial ai^t of many jobs. Television stations, hospitals and fire departments must be aware of time constantly.

The news director at WNCT-TV, David Boyd, commented, Time is a valuable commodity around here. Time puts food on everybodys table.

He said a typical newscast runs for 30 minutes and the time is divided into sections - 6-8 minutes for commercials, 4-6 minutes for sports, 3-4 minutes for weather. The remaining 15 minutes is filled with news stories.

Ideally speaking, news stories average a minute and a half in length, Boyd said. The story will lose impact and start putting the viewer to sleep if it is longer He noted that tdevision news reporters get in the habit of using their mental clock when they are writing so the story will fit into the allotted time.

The news director added that time can be divided up to nice little 30 second hunks and can be sold to people for advalisements.

Jack Richardson, president of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, stated that time is a crucial element at the ho^ital.

Prompt r^nse is an imperative in life-threatening situations, Richardson said. People who work in the health care field have a mandate to be prompt and efficient.

Even when the workload is not life-threatening, the employee must be exact and precise so the job will not have to be repeated and corrected, be added.

Medical records chart the time of births and deaths and must be kept correctly, Richardson noted.

Fire departments must also be prompt and efficient because the quick actions of rescue personnel can save lives and money .

Betty Wilson, secret^ for the Pitt County fire marshal, said, The first few minutes of a fire are the most important moments because thats when the fire gets started good. The quicker the department can get there to begin extinguishing the fire, the less dama^ will be done. Someone may be in the building that is on fire and they need to get there bqfore the person is overcome by smoke.

Pitt County is divided into four-mile fire districts, and Ms. Wilson said the response time of the departments in Pitt County is real good. The rural d^artments will answm* a call within two minutes and be at the scene in four to six minutes.

Time is critical in jobs such as the ones mentioned above, but time is of importance to everyone, no matter what they do.

(Please turn to A^)

that was included in the newly adopted 1983-84 county budget. The purchase price amounted to about $6.98 per square foot.

The Wooten tract is located a half-block west of the courthouse and is bounded by Greene Street on the west, by Second Street on the north and by Third Street on the south.

Gray said the property represented the only remaining vacant tract in the vicinity of the courthouse that was available. He said the county had rented a portion of the tract for some time to provide parking facilities for jurors and with an expanded juror roster, those facilities have become inadequate. The manager said that with the courts expanding operations here and with possible jail expansions looming down the road, the county felt it was necessary to pursue

the land purchase for court-related needs, including parking and possibly offices.

Gray indicated that the county had the property appraised by three people but Wooten turned down an offer for the compromise appraisal figure of $236,000. According to Gray, the county had been working on the purchase for several months but Wooten indicated he had a ground rental situation available with a private developer. Gray said the county would have lost the property and the opportunity to meet some future needs if Wootens $300,000 figure was not met.

Gray said the county regrets that it was unable to negotiate the purchase years ago of a block formerly owned by the

Redevelopment Commission behind the courthouse between Washington and Evans streets. He said the county held an option on the property for several months and. although the redevelopment board was cooperative in trying to arrange the sale, negotiations with the city to exercise the option were not successful.

The manager said the county looked at the same block later but the price had gone up and the county felt it could not afford the purchase. He said the county also looked at property where Wheat, First Securities is now located at the corner of Third and Washington streets but was not able to negotiate the acquisition.

(Please turn to A-8)

Pentagon Revives Options For U.S. Action

More Advisers In Salvador Possible

ByROBERTPARRY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has revived and sent to the White House options for stepped-up training of Salvadoran troops that include as one possibility a doubling of U.S. military advisers to that country, administration sources said Saturday.

The options also were said to include a sli^t loosening of the restrictions currently binding those advisers.

The United States currently observes a self-imposed limit of 55 military advisers in El Salvador at any one time. In addition, U.S. medics are helping to upgrade Salvadoran military medical services, and 100 U.S. troops are training some 2,400 Salvadorans in Honduras.

One source, who spoke on condition that he

not be identified by name, noted that the Pentagon for two years had been pondering various scenarios to increase the effectiveness of U.S. training of the Salvadoran military for its fight against anti-government guerrillas.

The new administration concentration on Central America brought the list of options to the front burner and led to its resubmission to the white House, he said.

The idea has been advanced recently. Nothing has been settled, he said. There are options, and some go has high as doubling. Another source, who also requested anonymity, said he did not know if the options paper had yet been presented to President Reagan.

The disclosures came on a day when a congressional critic of administration policies said he was deeply disturbed by the possibility of a naval blockade of Nicaragua. Administration officials denied that a blockade

was planned.

Another recommendation was said to call for permitting U.S. advisers to accompany their charges into the country, instead of tying them to cities and important military bases.

Currently, U.S. troops may not go into combat with Salvadorans or even into areas where they are likely to be fired upon. The source made no suggestion that the advisers would be permitted to accompany Salvadoran units on combat missions.

Doubling the number of advisers would permit greater flexibility, the first source said.

Pentagon officials have long said that training Salvadoran troops in El Salvador is cheaper by far than training them in Honduras, Panama or the United States, the other options.

The U.S.-trainined Salvadoran battalions are by all accounts, even those of the 7,000-man guerrilla force, considered the best in the 25,000-man Army. U.S. advisers stress vigorous patrolling, especially at night and on weekends, and outgoing Ambassador Deane R. Hinton earlier this month called the Salvadoran Army "damn good.

Though the 55-man limit was laid down down two years ago by the administration, any increase would be almost certain to be opposed by the administrations critics in Congress, who have advocated stepped-up efforts to negotiate a solution to the conflicts besetting Central .America Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calif., who last week toured embattled Central American countries, urged President Reagan to "bargain, dont blockadb for a solution to political conflict in (Please turn to AS)

Highs May Hit 100 Degrees Again

By The Associated Press Afternoon and evening thunderstorms during the past few days have tempered the heat wave which has caused nine deaths in North Carolina, but little relief was expected.

On Saturday temperatures remained mostly in the 90s, with Hickory reporting the highest - 99 degrees. Charlotte reported 98 and Goldsboro had 96. Fayet

teville,^ Greenville, Winston-Salem and Greensboro were in the low to mid 90s.

The National Weather Service forecast highs for Sunday at or near 100 degrees over the central and southern Coastal Plains, including Greenville, and the Sandhills and in the low to high 90s over the rest of the state.

Thunderstorms Friday af

ternoon and evening knocked trees down across houses and roads and caused power outages in some parts of the state. The National Weather Service also reported a tornado touched down in Winston-Salem, while funnel clouds were reported in other areas of the state.

Some early morning showers and thunderstorms Friday morning pushed southeast through central

North Carolina diminishing over the southeast.

Showers and thunderstorms will be scattered throughout North Carolina through Monday, but are not expected to bring more than a little relief from the hot, humid weather.

The weather service issued a severe thunderstorm Saturday night for southern parts of Anson and Richmond counties.

Rain is what farmers and state agriculture officials are looking for in large amounts, although they say recent scattered showers^ have helped.

But the corn, much of it, has gone beyond the bounce-back stage, regardless of how much rain we get, said Dr. Thomas Hobgood, northeastern district chairman for the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

One agriculture official estimated the states corn crop was about 39 percent smaller this year.

The weather service says it will be partly cloudy across the state Sunday with mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms on tap as another cold front pushes southeast toward the state. This front may push southward into the state late Sunday night or Monday.

Attorneys Object To County Office-Moving Pian

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Members of ie Pitt County Board of Commissioners early last week met with representatives of the county bar association and the clerk of Superior Court to discuss providing additional space in the courthouse for the clerks office.

One solution advanced at the meeting was the possibility of moving the offices of the tax supervisor and tax collector to the county office building on West Fifth Street.

However, several attorneys contacted Friday by The Daily Reflector voiced opposition to the suggested move.

Fred Mattox was typical. He said Im against it ... as any other lawyer in town should be.

Mattox said, Tax records are an integral part of doing title work, and suggested that the moving of the tax offices would be a burden on attorneys and an ultimate expense to clients.

Mattox also suggested that the move would take a lot of people who now come downtown out of the main business district of Greenville.

While it may be saving the county money by moving the offices, Mattox said it will be costing the citizens more money in the long run to move them. I think it would be foolish. Hu^ Cox said, In not in fovor of it. People traditionally expect the courthouse to have certain services, and the tax records are one of the services closely allied with the register of deeds and the court records.

Im not in favor of it, Garry Pegram said.

I have the basic feeling that there should be some centralization of government services. Having to drive two or three miles to get the information would make it more difficult. However, Pegram said, Something probably has to be done. With the growth the county is having, were going to have to do something,

Mark Owens said, My personal opinion as an attorney is that it is more convenient and advantagious to have the clerks office, the tax offices and the register of deeds in one unit. The thing is that these offices are interwoven and its beneficial to have them in close proximity to each other for the propose of real estate transactions.

Ed Harper, president of the bar association, said a meeting of the bar has been tentatively

set for 4 p.m . Aug. 16 to discuss the situation

Harper said the bars courthouse committee. composed of Louis Gaylord, Kenneth Hite and C.W. Everette Sr., will "make a report and recommendations to the bar as to the course of action that should be followed.

Charles Gaskins, chairman of the Board of Commissioners, said, "I hate to see anything go out of the courthouse." But he said, "If the clerk of court and the Pitt County Bar Association say they need additional space in the courthouse, the county is very fortunate its got some first-class space available at the county office building.

The commissioners are going to follow the advice of those folks who know more about the needs at the courthouse ... the clerk of court and members of the bar, Gaskins said

Theater Manager Says Fans Are To Blame

Movies Are Changing

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

Clutching a sweaty, wadded ticket stub in his palm and a bag of popcorn in the other, the kid shouldered through the heavy, maroon velvet divider curtains and scanned the rows for the perfect ^t.

Scrunching down in the scratchy cushions he plunged his hand into the bag and began to wait for the moment when the curtians would swing richly back on the track and his heroes woidd make their entrance.

Experiences such as this once could be found almost anywhere an avid moviegoer might find himself, but the film industry has changed so much over the past 10 to 20 years that the world of colossal screens and heavy swaying drapes are left only in the memories of those once wide-eyed hero watchers. Along with this structural theater change

also came a departure from cowboy and love stories where the heroes, men and women alike, were wholesome and debo-naire and the most serious problem they faced was whether the villain would keep cutting the back 40 fence.

Despite the recent rebirth of traditional heroes in films (Luke Sky walker, Indiana Jones and Superman), local theater manager Roy Griffin and English Professor Mckay Sundwall, an East Carolina University Film Committee adviser, said they are still moved most by the older movies.

The pictures today go into too much detail. They are gross, gory and the language in 99 percent of the pibtures is unnecessary. But the public demand is there for the language, nudity, grossness and gore, so thats what the industry produces, Griffin said.

Its a shame, but public reaction to Diaiey films shows this trend better than

any other example. After the first showing of a Disney picture you might as well close your doors. Some nights you could shoot a cannon into the theater and not hit a soul. But, thats only my experience and opinion, other theater managers could have totally different views, Griffin said.

Although Sundwall said he prefers real Westerns, with cavalry and Indians and Monument Valley, he grants that the international film industry produces pictures that are human, moving, rich in characters and often profoundly philosophical and even theological at times.

It is easy to throw stones at the international film industry and its drive to come up with a blockbuster. Star Wars was wonderful, but its effect on film making was not a healthy one, as we can see in movie after movie with sterotypical cardboard characters, sus-(Please turn to AS I

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ObituariesIn The Area

Corey

STOKES - Mrs. Lina Leggett Corey. 87. died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hoispital    The funeral

sen ice will be conducted at 4 p.m. Sunday at Biggs Funeral Chapel in Robersonville by the Rev. David -Mason. Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery

Sunivmg are two daughters. -Miss Sylvia Corey of Greenville and Mrs. Lessie C. Johnson of Stokes; three sons. John Lloyd Corey Jr. of Stokes and Allen G. Corey and Loyall B Corey, both of Robersonville; a sister. Mrs. A B Ward Sr. of Greenville; a brother. Guy Leggett of Williamston; 12 grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren.

Grimes

WLNTERVTLLE - Mr. William Owen Grimes. 70, of 608 Hillcrest .Ave.. Win-terville. died at his home Friday. The funeral service will b!e conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Good Hope Free W ill Baptist Church in Win-terville by Bishop W.H. Mitchell. Burial will be in the Live Oak Cemetery.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Mandie Brown Grimes of the home; two daughters. Mrs. Carrie G. Green and Mrs. Peggy Staton, both of Winterville; a son. Charles Hardy of Greenville; his mother, Mrs: Katie K. Grimes of Winterville; three sisters. Mrs. Lossie B. Smith and Mrs. Gladys Grimes, both of Winterville. and Mrs. Mary Burney of Washington. DC.; five brothers. Lee Ernest Grimes of Winterville. Jospehus Grimes of Greenville. Clifton Grimes of Gatesville. Thomas Grimes of Elizabeth City and Carlton Boyd of New York; eight grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

The family will receive freinds from 8-9 p.m. Monday at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville. The body will be placed in the church one hour prior to the funeral.

Lofquist Mrs. Kathryn W. Lofquist, 84, died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The funeral service will be conducted at 10 a.m. Monday in the First Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Gerald M. Anders and the Rev. Joe R. Cochran Jr. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Lofquist. a native of Hampton. Va., spent her early years in Richmond, Va. She and her husband served pastorates in Mobile, Ala., Brookhaven, Miss,, Asheville, Snow Hill and LaGrange. Since 1970, she had been a resident of Greenville and was a member of the First Presbyterian Church-Surviving are her husband, the Rev. Henry V. Lofquist; three sons. Henry V. Lofquist Jr. of Cullowhee, Dr. George W. Lofquist of St. Petersburg, Fla., and William A. Lofquist of Tuscon, Ariz.; a daughter, Mrs. Jack Wilkerson of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Ralph R. Jones of Richmond,' Va., and Mrs. S. Ashton

Patterson of Richmond. Va.. and 13 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Sunday at the Wilkerson Funeral Home and at other times will be at the home, 1616 Wright Road. The family suggests that memorial contributions be made to the First Presbyterian Church Memorial Fiind.

Pettiway

-Mrs. Josephine Pettiway of 503-A Darden Drive died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was the mother of Mrs. .Annie Jones and James Plum Murphy, both of Greenville. Funeral arrangments    will    be    announced by    Flanagans

Funeral Home    '

Roebuck

Mrs. Roland Lewis Roebuck. 75.    of    2609    S.

Wright Road died Saturday morning at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Hugh Burlin^on Jr. and the Rev. Linwood Walters. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Roebuck, a native ' and life-time resident of Pitt County, attended the Belvior and Bethel schools and graduated from East Carolina University in 1931. She was a member of Immanuel Baptist Church and the Carrie Wilson Sunday School Class.

She is survived by a son,

' Larry McCoy Roenick of Gordonsville, Va.; a daughter, Mrs. H.L. Plummer of Seattle, Wash.; four brothers. Mack Lewis of Berkley, Calif., Wadie Lewis and M.G. Lewis, both of tlx Belvoir community, and Eldridge Lewis of Bethel; a sister, Mrs. Jospdi E. Keel of Ahoskie, and five grandchildren.

SUMPTER

AYDEN - Mr. Adam L. Sumpter of 1802 Rusk Road died at his home Friday. He was the husband of Mrs. Nora Harper Braxton Sumpter. Funeral arrangments are incomplete at Norcdit and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

Winstead Mrs. Barbara B. Winstead,

44, died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Paul Lanier. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Winstead was bom and reared and spent all her life in Pitt County. For the past five years she had been a resident of Simpson.

Surviving are her husband, John R. Winstead; three sons, Dennis Ray Winstead of Greenville and Ronnie Lynn Winstead and Phillip Grey Winstead, both of the home; two daughters, Amy Jean Winstead and Lori Ann Winstead, both of the home; her father, Elbert Buck of Greenville, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Buck of Belvior and Mrs. Judy Hutchins of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday.

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ECU Tuition Bills To Be Delayed

Bills fw tuition and fees ftM* East Candina Umversitys fall semestn- students will not be mailed until late this month because of the extended sessk (d the N. C. Goiaral AssemUy, ECU Business Manager Julian R. Vainright says.

It is a case in which we do not know what the tuition and fees schedule will be. Vainright said. He said statements will be mailed as soon as the 1983414 tuitkn is established by the University of North Carolina general administration.

Studoits who preregistered for the fall semester last ^ring were told that statements for their tuition and fees would be mailed July 8-15. Vainright said he now expects the statements to ^ out July 26 or July 27.

In state tuition and fees for full-time ECU students is $334 per semester. The cost for non-resident students is $1,228. Legislation is pending which would require increasing these amounts. Vainright said.

ECU expects some 14,00 students from most of the states 100 counties and 30 to 35 states this fall.

Pitt Arthritic Group To Meet

The Pitt County Arthritic Gnxq) will meet Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Rehabilitation Center. Members may bring a covered dish, which will be served from 6:30-7 p.m.

For more information call Bernice Evans at 758-0225.

ECU Schedules Computer Seminars

A series of Saturday computer seminars will be offered at East Carolina University during August and September. The programs are designed for lay users of microcomputers in homes and offices.

The Small Computer Revolution; An Introduction to the Machine. set for Aug. 27, is designed to familiarize participants with the fundamental ideas of microcomputer usage and to give expBure to some elementary features of the popular programming lan^age, BASIC. The course is designed for persons with little or no experience with computers.

"Word Processing, to be offered Sept. 10, is an introduction to microcomputer-based text editing and covers hardware and software requirements for personal business and professional applications.

Introduction to Programming in BASIC, scheduled for Sept. 24, resumes where the Small Computer Revolution course concludes, and presumes familiarity with the fundamental ideas of microcomputer usage and some experience with single commands in BASIC.

Further information and registration materials are available from Computer Education, Division of Continuing Education, Erwin Hall, ECU, Greenville, N.C. 27834, telephone 757-6143.

Grifton Girl Entered In Pageant

Susan Elizabeth Howard, 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard of Grifton, has been selected to represent Grifton in the 1983 state finals of the seventh annual Miss North Carolina Charm Scholarship Pageant.

She will compete with other r^resentatives from across the ^te in the Little Miss division during the actvities, sdieduled for next Thursday throu^ Saturday at Meredith Cdk^inRalei^.

Susan is the great granddaughter of Mrs. Ida Branch of Ayden.

I

Thomas Named Associate Professor

Dr. Roger ThiHnas has been named associate professor of family medicine at the East Carolina University Sdiod of Medicine. He will be associated with the medical school's Eastern Carolina Family Practice Caiter.

Thomas received his undergraduate degTM from the University of Cambridge in En^and, his doctorate from Yale University in Connecticut and his medical degree from McMaster University Medical School in Canada, where he completed residency training.

He has held teaching appointmoits at the University of Minnesota, Yale University and the University of Guelph in Canada.

Thomas has been a physician with Bu^ and Bonavista hospitals in Newfoundland. Before joining the medical school he was a physician with

DR. ROGER THOMAS

Mulanje Mission Hospital in Malawi, Africa.

Nurses Registry Announced

Registrars taking calls for the Pitt County Professional Private Duty Nurses Registry includes; Grace Turner, R.N., 7564)375, July 25-29; and Helen McArthur, R.N., 756-1854, Aug. 1-5.

The regi^ry is composed of all nurses approved fw private duty at Pitt Memorial Hospital. For emergencies call the above.

ROBOTS PART OF PCC TAKEOVER ... Hero I and friend, Jim Hoovor (left) of the electronics departmoit and Dr. Edgar above, wiU be part of the Pitt Community CoUege display at Boyd, PCC dean of students, look over Hero with Helen Parks, Carolina East Mall Thursday through Saturday. Each data processing instructor. (Reflector Photo By Mary department at the college will be featured in the mall. Ai)ove, Schulken)

PCC Plans Take Over' Of Mall To Show Quality Of Education

By MARY SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt Community College is invading a major shopping mall in Greenville. The college has its strategy mapped out, and the takover will spread from one end of the mall to another.

The invasion will begin Thursday and is expected to be completed Saturday. College officials say they want to show the public education that works.

For three days, PCC will have exhibits set up throughout Carolina East Mall. Each department will have hands-on displays, in

cluding robots, fire and rescue ^uipment and laser surveying.

The theme of this three-day exhibit is See Education That Works, said Edgar Boyd, dean of students at PCC. We want to show the public we prepare peqple and help people prepare themselves for the world of work.

At the mall, he said, will be displays on information most people dont have time to come to the school to see. Theyll be expired to it (information) at the mall, though, he added. People will say, I didnt know Pitt

Community College did that.

Boyd said the exhibits would feature machinery and actual processes. Our goal in doing this is to create a greater awareness ft* the people in Pitt County, Greenville and eastern North

Carolina about what PCC has to offer to help them with their needs, he said.

A few of the exhibits scheduled include;

Criminal ju^ce, law o>-forcemeat and paralegal

(Please tum to A-3)

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Holly Serves As Intern

David Kent Hidly of Greenville is working as an intern this month in Washington, D.C., in the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries (Committee office.

A rising soor at Appalachian State Univmity, HoUey is the son of Dr. and Mrs. William H. HoUey. He is majoring in political science and plans to attmd law scfaoid in the fall cd 1984.

Doctor Joins Orthopaedic Group

Drs. John Wootoi, Sdlo^ Crisp and Gene Hamilton of Eastern Orthopaedic Gitxg) announced the association of Dr. Edwin. Gary Bartlett as (d July 11.

A Greenville native, Bartlett graduated from East Carolina University in 1974 and from the University of North Carolina School of Medicne in 1978. He served an intonship in surgery and completed a resid^ in orthopaedic sur^ry at the Medical Cidlege of Georgia.

Bartlett has comply a fdlowship in sports medicine and has done research in the management of knee ligament injuries. He will serve as the orthcpaedk consultant to the East Candna University Sports Medkine division.

He is married to the former Sandra Eisenhower of Havelock and has 4-year-<dd twins, E.B. and Susie.

Summer Dance Planned Saturday

Alpha Phi Alpha Fratonity Inc. will sponsor a summer dance Saturday at the American Le^ Post <m St. Aixlrews Street in Greenville. Proceeds will benefit the college scholarship fund.

Tickets may be (ddained at the door or from fraternity members for a donation of $2.

Stewart To Attend Reception

Cart Stewart, former spe^er of the North Carolina House of Rq>resentatives, will be in Greenville Wednesday to meet area supporters. Stewart is expected to announce his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for the office of lieutenant governor in the early fall.

A rec^tkm and buffet in Stewartss honor will be held at 6 p.m. Wednesday at the American Legion Building in Greenville. Tickets may be purchased for $7 each by contacting William C. Byrd at 7584)198 or Bob Hursey at 7564)682.

Epilepsy Association To Meet

The (^tal Plains Epilq^ Association of North Carolina will hold its regular nKthly meeting Thursday at the Pitt County Mental Health Crter, 306 Stantoosburg Road, beginning at 7:30 p.m.

Plans for a workshop-training seminar Saturday by the EANC wiU be completed. The Wayne County Chapter of EANC will host the workshop.

For a ride or more information about the regular monthly meeting or workshop, call and leave a message at 752-3769.

Accidents Investigated

GreenvUle police charged a Fannville man, Benjamin Ruben Jones, with failure to reduce ^>eed to avoid an accident Friday after his car and a vehicle driven by Robert Lee Mallard II of 114 Harrell St. collided on East 10th Street.

Although Jones car was not dama^, damage to the Mallard vehicle was estimated at $500.

Also reported this weekeml was an accident involving vehicles driven by Thomas Alonzo Phillips of 2612 Dunn St. and Gloria Moore Bullock of Simpson, whre vehicles coUidr Saturday on Hooker Road.

Estimated damage to the I%illips car was $100 and $300 to the Bullock vehicle. No charges were filed.

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Opa 7 4.14 iaTF.li. Mania tiirMSdMm*y CHARLIS ST., NIXT TO PITTPUZA 81 HIND SWEET CAROUNES 786>084S

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Environmental Issue Key Topic At Eskimo Meeting

FROBISHER BAY, Northwest Territories (AP) Eskimo leaders from Alaska, Canada and Greenland open a week-long meeting Monday, and a key issue is likely to be defense of the fragile arctic environment against proposed energy' projects.

Organizers expect nearly 500 people to participate in the third General Assembly of the Inuit Circumpolar Conference, created in 1977 to look out for the interests of the worlds approximately

100.000 Inuit.

Many of the aboriginal inhabitants of the far North object to the word Eskimo -derived, according to Websters, from an Indian term meaning he eats it raw." They prefer to be known as the Inuit, or in the singular, an Inuk.

Most have abandoned sled dogs and igloos for snowmobiles and prefabricated homes with modem conveniences.

Also, they have become increasingly adept in presenting political demands to the governments of the United States, Canada and Denmark.

Greenland, where about

42.000 of a total population ol

PCC...

(Continued from A-2)

technology; The Greenville Police Department and Pitt County Sheriffs Department will have officers at the legal science display to fingerprint children from 6-9 p.m. each day.

Continuing education: Rescue squad trucks and fire trucks will be on display and each night different county squads will demonstrate life-saving techniques. In addition, local crafts such as spinning and weaving, doll-making and country curtain making will be demonstrated.

Nursing; Students will take blood pressure and instructional equipment will be displayed.

Agriculture and farm machinery mechanics department: Equipment including a growth chamber, and electronic farm sprayer control and a turbo-charged, intercooled diesel engine will be on display .

Electronic technology: Two Hero I robots will be put through their paces.

Electronic data processing: Students and instructors will give demonstrations on micro-computers with graphics.

Business education; An

office situation will be featured, including a desk,

50.000 are Inuit, a home rule government created in 1979 now has jurisdiction over such matters as education, communications and social services. Denmark retains control over foreign affairs and defense.

There are approximately

30.000 Inuit in Alaska and about 25,000 in Canada.

Conference organizers hoped representatives of the estimated 4,000 Inuit in Siberia would attend this years assembly, but the Soviet government refused permission.

Canadian Foreign Minister Allan MacEachen, in a letter to Inuit leaders last week, said the Soviets had informed Canada they could not be a party to international gathering that could possibly call into question complete Soviet sovereignty over its arctic regions

Hans-Pavia Rosing of Nuuk. Greenland, president of the Inuit Circumpolar Conference, said he was sorry to see a political boundary restrict cooperation between people of the same ancestry and the same culture.

Each of the three countries represented in the conference has 18 voting dele-

transcriber. phone, etc., along with an IBM Dis-playwriter.

Masonry: Students will be^n construction of a brick patio and barbecue grill in the mall.

Electrical installation and maintenance: Students will wire mock-up of a typical residential wall showing how outlets and lights are mounted on studs.

Auto mechanics: Tune-up equipment will be set up on trainers and different types of transmissions assembled.

Respiratory therapy; Ventilators and other equipment will be displayed and a video tape explaining the program will run continuously.

Childhood education: A continuous slide-tape presentation will explain the po-gram and the preschool staff will bring children from the school for selected activities.

In addition a central information booth will provide those interested with PCC applications, scheduled and brochures. Counselors will be available to answer questions and receive applications.

gates to the General Assembly, which meets every three years. The first session was in Barrow, Alaska, in 1977, followed by a 1980 meeting in Nuuk.

Ihe focus of this years assembly will be drawing up a plan for a comprehensive arctic policy to be offered as a model to countries with interests in the area.

Wendy Ellis, the conference coordinator, said the guidelines would encompass all aspects of life in the North.

Along with health, culture, communications, transportation and the like, a central issue is the environmental threat posed by some proposed resource development projects.

"Governments are responding to critical needs instead of following a development plan for the North, Ms. Ellis said.

^ Edwin Clary Bartlett, M.D.

Drs Wooten, Crisp and Hamilton, of Eastern Or thopaedic Group, announce the association of Dr. Edwin Clary Bartlett, M.D., as of July 11. 198,3

Dr. Bartlett was born in Greenville. . NC, graduated from East Carolina University in 1974, and from the University of North Carolina, School of Medicine in 1978. He served an internship in surgery and completed a residency in orthopaedic surgery at the Medical College of Georgia He has also completed a Fellowship in Sports Medicine, his area of major interest He has done research in the management of knee ligament injuries. He is Board eligible in orthopaedic surgery^ He will serve as the orthopaedic consultant to the East Carolina University Sports Medicine Division. He is married to the former Sandra Eisenhower of Havelock and has four year old twins, E.B. and Susie

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Sunday

Opinion

U.S. 264 Work Marks Start Of Major Event

Letting of contracts for the first segment of a new U.S. 264 expressway from Wilson to Greenville is an exciting event for the two communities and the entire east.

It can mean that in a few years the expressway will be open and traffic from Greenville and Pitt County will have an adequate highway to Raleigh and westward. The completing of dual laning from Washington to Greenville, which is also planned, will open a highway corridor of more than 100 miles through the east-central section of the state.

Construction of the Wilson-Greenville expressway was instituted with a $4 million contract for 4.9 miles of construction in Wilson County. That will be the first part of several projects along a 33.4-miIe relocated U.S. 264.

The work that is now begun is the result of years of planning and purchasing of right-of-way. In the future contracts will be let for various segments which may not be contiguous, but will eventallV'tie together to form the new highway.

We should warn that even now the interchanges which will make the highway one of true interstate standards are not included. If we want a highway to serve our needs into the next century we should do all that we can to see that the interchanges are constructed.

Nevertheless, the work on this all important project has begun. The day when this area will have an adequate east-west highway is in sight. There must be no delay it its completion.

Statue Of Liberty Is Worth The Cost Of Planned Repairs

Now 97 years old, the Statue of Liberty finally is going to get an overhaul. Its some sort of a marvel the statue has lasted this long.

The price tag is expected to run around $30 million, presumably several times the original cost of the gift from France. (Inflation is no respector of statues, either.)

A survey has found that as many as 25,000 of the 300,000 rivets that hold the towering figure together have popped out because of corrosion. They must be replaced, as well as segments of the inner frame to which the shell is attached.

To anyone who has ever given any thought to New York Harbors landmark, it is unthinkable the statue be allowed to fall into such disrepair it cannot be refurbished and continue to tower over land and sea as a reminder of the haven our land offers the worlds unwanted humanity.

Occasionally there is talk of another such statue facing westward, overlooking the Pacific.

It would seem wholly fitting.

The Daily Reflector

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Holon

Thomas

Moves

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Various publications and journals popped up in the late 1800s and early 1900s as modern printing methods made production practical.

One of them was The Welcome Guest, which was published in Portland, Maine. Walter E. Boswell of 2067 N. Harding St. brought in a copy recently. It was dated July, 1909, only eight years after Boswell was born.

Send 25 cents and get this magazine 12 months, the masthead said. A single copy was 4 cents.

Some of the problems of the day are with us still. An article discussed unemployment. A contingency which for some time past has been baffling city authorities is a remedy for the number of unemployed men daily tramping our city streets in search of work, the story said.

This evil has grown remarkably since the financial crisis the failure of the many large manufacturing concerns throwing many thousands upon the city .

New York offered a striking example as a remedy for this condition. On Lincolns birthday, two hundred white slaves were sold at auction to anyone who offered food, shelter or employment. In the consignment sold were young and old men, some college graduates and men of worldly standing, who, discouraged in their vain search for employment, bartered their freedom and sold^ themselves to the highest bidder.

Another article concerned Mexico. Mexicans look to the United States for a great many things which they formerly obtained from France and Spain; they now wear American clothes, import American

furniture, and ride in American carriages and automobiles. The children of the rich finish their education in the United States instead of France. When they do their semi-annual shopping they go to New York instead of Paris. As a result all the Mexican stores keep American goods where once everything was European.

The Golden West Real Estate Co. advertised California Sunshine, a magazine which tells all about the industries, climate, resources, what land is worth, what it can be bought for and what it will produce in California.

Another ad offered $100 to $200 per month to men who will tell their friends about our wonderful land proposition. Requires no time from regular work. Anyone can interest their neighbors and make big money.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Rates May Be Inevitable

WASHINGTON-As financial markets anxiously awaited the outcome of secret Federal Reserve Board deliberations July 13, President Reagan and his economic advisers were in a private discussion at the White House that revealed the real cause of higher interest rates.

The president and his men - with an exception or two -agreed that economic growth is essential and interest rates should be lowered. But there was a catch: All expressed alarm over growth of the money supply. That, alas, is Ronald Reagans monetary Catch-22. If the Federal Reserve is going to crunch down the money supply, rising interest rat^ are inevitable.

Thus, the threat to the buoyant recovery necessary for Reagans re-election originates in the Reagan administration. Its fetish over weekly measurement of the money supply had led to an unannounced tightening of the money screws by the Feds Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) meeting in May. The widely-watched FOMC meeting of July 12-13, stopped cold by the White House plea for no higher interest rates, did no further tightening.

But comments by the president, Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan and others at their July 13 meeting reflected continued close tracking of the money supply

as measured by M-1. Such worries slowed economic recovery in May and could cause the more abrupt future braking despite the administrations overall growth policy.

The Reagan administration does not share the Phillips Curve-pessimism of Wall Streeters who see in each indicator of recovery a warning of inflation. But the president and his secretary of the Treasury have seized on one quirky indicator, M l, as an entrail predicting trouble - a sign of the strong ideological hold of monetarism despite its unbroken record of worldwide failure.

Thus, on May 23, Don Regan complained to reporters about the money supply and called for 6 percent -owth in the money supply for the remainder of the year. An alarmed Fed Vice Chairman Preston Martin, the only governor appointed by Reagan, promptly told an administration official that only a recovery-killing crunch could achieve the secretarys goal.

The FOMC met the next day, and there was no effort to follow Regans prescription seriously. But Volcker (then in reappointment limbo) and Martin both voted with the 7-to-5 majority to tighten money. The administrations fixation on M-1 was the difference in the closest Fed vote in 21 years.

Soon thereafter, Regan

switched from anti-Volcker to pro-Volcker in the reappointment sweepstakes. After additional listening in June was approved by a telephone poll of governors, the Feds restriction on bank reserves pushed up the interest rate on federal funds (inter bank borrowing). Thus, the general rise in interest rates holding back the recovery results not from budget deficits but direct action of the Federal Reserve Board.

If Fed bureaucrats are to be believed, the next step at the FOMCs July meeting was to have been further tightening by boosting the discount rate ( the Feds lending rate to banks). When that word was published, the White House took alarm at such a threat to recovery. On July 7, senior staffers instructed press spokesman Larry Speaks to knock down the discount boost.

He did so, but added Catch-22: We believe that the money supply, which has been running above the target range, can be brought back into line slowly. No economist, Speakes was mirroring administration confusion that the Central Bank can forcibly reduce the money supply without interest rate hikes. Fed sources say the FOMC took no votes on tightening.

The administration has ample reasons to disregard M-1. Supply-side economist Alan Reynolds has noted that not only is there no evidence of

linkage between M-1 growth and inflation, but that higher M-1 numbers signal anti-inflationary confidence, with investors holding low-interest instruments. Beyond that, supply-sider Lew lehrman believes current figures suggest too little money to "sustain recovery.

But no such theories penetrate the administration to help policymakers - Don Regan in, the forefront -eager for growth, lower interest rates and no tax increases. They want nothinjg more said about the presidents unfortunate contingency tax increase to take effect after the election. When Martin Feldstein renewed his tax-increase campaign in a July 15 Wall Street Journal article, he enhanced his bad reputation at both White House and Treasury.

Feldstein, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, argues for his austerity program of tax hikes to close deficits, which he claims are the cause of the interest increases menacing the recovery. The actual role played by the Fed in boosting interest is obscured by the Kafkaesque manner in which the Central Banks governing body functions. But Reagan administration insistence on tracking M-1 as the catch to its growth policy is not Franz Kafka but Joseph Heller.

Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises, Inc.

WASHINGTON (UPl) - Presideat Reagan is making several moves on the Central American front when polls show a wariness of his policies. The drive s to break the back of the Sandinista government in Nicara^, which he says is being armed by Cuba and the Soviet Uni<m.

Resp(mding to coi^ressHmal demands, Reagan established a bipartisan commisskm to look into long-range U.S. policies toward the region. But the views of most of the panel members are considered hard line.

He named formcr-Swretary of State He^ Kissinger to head it and Kissinger, who once participated in the destabilization of Chile, leading to the downfall of leftist President Salvador Allende, is already on record with his view.

And Reagans own rq)resentative on the commission is U N. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick, one of the most vocal foes of leftist-led rebellkms south of the border.

If we cannot manage Central America, it wiU be impossible to convince threatened nations in the Persan Gulf and other places that we know how to manage Uk ^obal equilibrium, Kissinger said in an interview in Pi>lic Opinion magazine some time ago.

He also said be would oppose going to war with Nicaragua but would do whatever was needed through covert aid to guerrillas or through a strong presoKe on the Honduras-Nicaragua border.

Reports indicate those moves already have been made -and more with the United States planning to hold a major U.S.-Honduran military exercise near the Honduras-Nicaragua border next month.

The administrations first goal was to halt the so^alled Nicaraguan arms supply line to the inairgents in El Salvador. But now the picture has changed and it appears that Reagan is not willing to settle for less than the downfall of the Sandinista government. To that end be has initiated economic sanctions and is now building up the military pressure.

There is a vital link between whats hai^ning in Nicaragua and whats haf^iening in El Salvador, Reagan said in a speech to the International Longshoremens Association convention in Hollywood, Fla. And the Unk is very simple: The dictators of Nicaragua are actively trying to destory the budding democracy in neighboring El Salvador.

Meanwhile, the president is seeking to convince a reluctant Congress that the United States is more interested in economic and political change in Central America than it is in a military solution.

Reagan insists he is seeking a political dialogue and has said repeatedly that Cubas Fidel Castro resisted an overture he made eariy in bis administration. Gearly, Reagan has not been pushing to talk to Castro or the leaders of the Salvadoran insurgency or the Sandinistas.

That is where the sooalled Contadora Group, made up of Mexico, Panama, Vmezuela and Colombia have come into the picture, ur^g the United States and the oi^ition groups in the region to talk out theirdifferences.

Some of the U.S. pressure may be taking bold. Nicaragua has offered to negotiate the question of arms sup(riies to El Salvador and other regional sticking points. It undoubtedly is feeling the hot breath of American-funded Nicaraguan rebels operating from Honduras on its border.

But while the United States struggles to ke^ Central America in the Western fold, the mistakes of the past are creeping up and need quick solutions. TheUniM States has been aligned with supporting the status quo and the communist countries are pushing for revolutions that appeal to the poor people.

But clearly time is running out and if the United States wants to make the Monroe Doctrine work, keying the other superpower out of the Western Hemi^re, it must add more of an economic and social wallop to its military assistance. And some members of Congress say that should be in the form of a new massive Marshall Plan for Central Amerka.

PoulT.

O'Connor

Arts

RALEIGH - North Carolina likes to call itself the State of the Arts. Over the past decade, that title has become increasingly appropriate.

Statistics released recently by the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources show that North Carolina is now 14th among the 50 states in the number of people who work in the arts. Those figures, culled from the 1980 census, show that the state has improved its position from 19th after the 1970 census.

Furthermore, the statistics show that the South is now the leading region of the country in terms of total workers involved in the arts. Other Southern states with large artist populations are Texas, Florida and Georgia.

Mary Regan, executive director of the N.C. Arts Council, cites two reasons for the growth of the states artist p(^ulation. First, much of the growth in the states population has come in the form of migration from states \^re there are large numbers of artists. As we get more pecle moving in, we get more artists. A lot of the new population would be the kind who have artists among them, she said.

Secondly, the CETA training programs of the 70s created job opportunities for artists. CETA helped put forth the idea that artists ^Mxild be paid and that they are public servants. Many people who started as artists in CETA programs were either hired by private employers or went into business for themselves, she said.

Update on a recent column. Several weeks ago, I reported that a bill rearranging the rights of spouses to testify against each other in civil court had passed the House and seemed certain to pass the Senate. WeU, the day the column appeared, the Senate killed the bill. Legislation has passed this year, however, which allows spouses to testify against each other in criminal court.

James J. Kilpatrick

Nerve Gas: A Move Toward Peace?

WASHINGTON The Senate went through some agonizing debate last week before Vice President Bush cast a tie- breaking vote in favor of moving ahead with the production of nerve gas. It is a matter on which all of us may agonize together, for the question is an exceedingly close one.

The House debatedthe issue in June, and by a margin of 14 votes took the opposite position: Production of these fearful weapons should not be resumed. The specific question before the Senate was whether $130 million should be authorized for two programs in this field. One would provide $18 million for producing 155-millimeter nerve gas shells; the other would provide $112 million for a new nerve gas bomb to be known as Big Eye.

Not since November 1977 had a vice president been required to break a tie in the Senate. The division reflects feelings that are deeply held. Thirty4ive Republicans and 14 Democrats voted in favor of nerve gas production; among the Democrats voting yea were presidential hopefuls John Glenn of Ohio and Fritz Rollings of South Carolina. Their votes were acts of moral and political courage. On the other side were 32 Democrats and 17 Republicans; among the Republicans who voted nay were such respected senators as Nancy Kassebaum of Kansas and Bill Roth of Delaware.

I would have voted in favor of the funding. Opponents made persuasive arguments - often impassioned arguments - but fit seemed to me that in the end, they failed to comprehend the

situation. This business of nerve gas is not at all like the business of nuclear arms. In the area of nuclear arms, the United States and the Soviet Union remain in rough and terrible parity: Each nation has the capacity effectively to obliterate the other. In the area of chemical weaponry, no r-uch * parity exists. Here we are fearfully vulnerable.

We should understand what nerve gas is. It is a colorless, odorless, almost undetectable compound chemically related to certain pesticides. The Germans invented the first of them in the 1930s a gas called Tabun in the course of research on insecticides. In 1938, recognizing the military possibilities, the Germans secretly develop a more lethal offshoot known as Sarin.

These gases are stored as liquids. Packed into bombs or artillery shells, they are dispersed in vapor or droplets, "rbey enter the body by inhalation or by absorption through the skin. They act within milliseconds on the central nervous system; victims suffer uncontrollable vomiting, ciHivulakms, jblind-ness, bronchial constriction and paralysis. If the gas has been inhaled, death comes within minutes; if received through tte skin, death comes within a few hours.

Neither Tabun nor Sarin was used in World War II. The Allies sent word that if the Germans employed gas, there would be retaliation in kind. This was not altogether a bluff: In 1940 the Allies still bad stocks of gases man^actured during World War I. After Worid War II, the United States Britain v

and Russia divided the Germans stockpile of nerve gas. We dumped most of ours in the sea. The Soviets had another idea.

For the past 40 years the Soviets Unm has engaged obsessively in the devdopment and production of the weaponry of nerve g^. Former Congressman Richard Ichord of Missouri made himself an expert on the subject. He has disclosed intelligence to this effect: The Red army includes a

entire U.S. Army -^8M00to\^^ c^^mide^edmni. - -At some 40 sites in Eastern Europe, these forces train intensively for chemical warfare ... Approximatdy evry third Soviet missile and rocket warhead, and up to 10 percent of artillery projectiles, mortar shells, land mines and aerial bombs, are loaded with a chemical agent.

Against that threat, the United States is now virtually helpless. We have devdoped excellent gas masks and protective garmenU; our tanks tffe better protected by flRratlon systems than befme, but any ttnreat we mi^t vdee U retaliation would be an empty threat ~ and the Soviets know it. Our small remaining stocks are (kterioratlag.

Let us remember a maxim from the golden days of Rome.

The Antonines, Gibbon tells us, preserved the peace by constantly preparing for war. It was a sound policy then; it remains a sound policy now.

Copyright 1983 Universal Press Syndicate

Public Forum

To the editor:

Watch your words! Let no cornet communication proceed out of your mouth. Ephesians 4:29.

The tongue is responsible for nwre good and more evil than any other member of the bodyt. For this reason, we should learn to "see our words before we translate them into sounds that can never be called back.

A woman who had developed a very serious throat condition was prescribed medication by her doctor, but she was told that, because her vocal cords needed total rest for six months, she had to write notes to her husband and six children. Surprisingly, many hastily written notes were crumpled up and thrown into the wastebasket before she gave them to anyone to read. Seeing her words before anyone heard them had an effect that she didnt think she could ever forget.

Lets learn from that womans experience. Whether we join in a coffee break, talk on the telephone or engage in friendly conversation over the back fence, we must let the Lord control our speech. If a shady story, a morsel of gossip or an unkind remark surfaces in the mind. His spirit will check us and help us see what we are about to say before we say it. Guard welt your lips, for none can know What evils from the tongue may flow; what guilt, what grief may be incurred By one uncautious, thoughtless word!

Be sure your brain is running before you put your tongue into high gear.

Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye Greenville

To the editor:

The attorney generals office has done it again! A simple request for investigation into cocaine use by one Wake County public official has been turned into a witch hunt on attorneys in Wake County with some discredit and taint to that group no matter whether it is one or none guilty.

This poor judgment in performance of duty is just as derelict and dangerous as the Jimmy Green investigation which was a set up that was inappropriately turned over to an exhausted DA.

Ill bet Raleigh has a few hot and red-faced attorneys who do not like the cocaine investigation and the reporting any better than Lt. Gov. Green did in the Greenscam.

Potential discredit and defamation exist in both these cases for very reputable and honest citizens and that should not be.

Wake up, people. A popularity poll does not correlate with competence.

Dr. Charles 0. Boyette Belhaven

To the editor:

This past weekend during the course of two round-trips to Laurinburg. 1 was impressed once again with the high quality of programming available on FM radio west of Interstate 95 and south of the border. As one travels south on 1-95, there are at least five FM stations available which carry classical music. Most also are affiliates of National Public Radio which features outstanding, in-depth news reporting. During the hours on the road 1 reveled in the opportunity to enjoy the riches denied to those of us who live east of 1-95. How much longer must we wait?

As many of your readers know, a large group of citizens from Greenville-Pitt County and officials of ECU made a concerted effort last year to get WUNC-FM to build a satellite station near Greenville in order that National Public Radio would be available in this area. Meetings were held with officials from WUNC. Letters of support were written by over 500 of us. As a result of these efforts, WUNC applied to the FCC for a license and to the Commerce Department for a grant to build the satellite station near Farmville. It was expected that broadcasting would begin in mid-1984.

Now comes the disheartening news that a television station in Wilmington (of all places), WECT-TV, has stopped the whole process by filing a protest with the FCC. It seems that they are afraid that the proposed station will interfere with their audio. As if this were not enough, the protest was timed in such a way that the Commerce Department, which viewed the grant proposal favorably, could not consider the application for funding in the new fiscal year. I call that dirty pool. And I, for one, find the actions of WECT-TV repulsive and intend to do everything possible to see that justice is served. I encourage your readers to fight this unjustified interference in the affairs of our region by contacting local and state officials, including Rep. Walter B. Jones.

Robert Hause 2208 Charles St.

Greenville

Letters submitted to Public Forum muid be no longer than 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

Harry

Rosenthol

WASHINGTON (AP) Midyear is a rotten time to talk about good intentions gone astray. The waistline that was going to be three inches smaller by summer isnt. Quitting smoking when the weather got nice didnt happen. And Sally Ride, determined not to be celebrated for being the first American woman in space, has spent this week smiling through the Washington celebrity whirl.

There was a time not so long ago, June 24 to be exact, when Ms. Ride felt so strongly about being singled out as a woman that she snubbed a NASA employees proffer of roses-for-the-lady. That was when she and her four crewmates returned to Houston after a six-day space shuttle flight.

What I would really like to do when I finish the flight, she was fond of saying, is take two weeks off and go back, ^t in line for another flight, and go up in the shuttle as soon as I could for a second time.

Shes been in line all right this week - the receiving line. And, heck, it mi^t as well be said, the honors have come,to a woman from women.

Never before, for instance, has a high-ranking group known as Executive Women in Government thrown a luncheon for astronauts.

For Sally Ride, It's Part Of The Job

But there was one Thursday for Ms. Ride and, oh yes, those other four guys on Her Flight.

After their California landing, the astronauts spent one week in debriefings, one week on shuttle program work and one week on leave. Last Monday, as Washington temperatures neared the heat of i^ition, they started on the Washington honors circuit.

Day 1 - Ms. Ride is presented a 17-foot scroll signed by 714 women who work for the government. She accepts it graciously and allows that she doesnt taiow where shell hang it, but shell try. To a reporter she says that all the fuss tieing made, about her is part of the job.

Day 2 - Ms. Ride, in a pale pink formal gown, is at a state dinner in the White House, seated next to the guest of honor, the emir Isa bin Salman Khalifa of Bahrain. She gives him a picture of Bahrain, taken from the shuttle. The astronauts knew in advance theyd be invited to the dinner.

Day 3 - Ms. Ride is at the Ubor Department where Secretary Raymond Donovan says she has shown thousands of American women that their contributin to the achievements of this nation need not be

confined to traditional roles.

Day 4 - Ms. Ride is honored at the executive womens luncheon.

Day 5 - Ms. Ride appears before the National Press (Hub for a question and answer session.

Of course, the four male astronauts. Bob Crippen, Rick Hauck, John Fabian and Norman Thagard, gamely accompanied Ms. Ride even to those events that were purely aimed at her. But the focus always was on Sally. In all, the schedule for the week showed 16 events, ranging from a rec^tion at the Air and Space Museum to congressional appearances, to breakfasts, luncheons and dinner.

There is a ritual all astronauts go thi^gh when they return to Earth. They say nice things about the peq)le on the ground who made it all wonderful, they get a tel^bone call or a welcome home or an invitation to the White House from the president add they are summoned by the House Science and Technology Committee to appear and hear praise.

In the question period after the House Science committee appearance, a congressman wanted to know how Ms. Ride will react when her husband, astronaut Steve

Hawley, goes into space next year - a flight that also has a woman aboard.

Im going to be a very interested observer, said Ms. Ride, who is very adept at answering sly-dig questions NASA never had any intention of granting Ms. Rides desire to be treated as just one of the astronauts. She faces a major tour this fall of at least six European countries. A NASA spokeswoman says they just love astronauts over there.

The space agency cant be blamed for spotlighting one astronaut who has flown on the shuttle and not the 20 others who have done the same thing.

Ms. Rides flight, the seventh in the two-year-old ^ace shuttle series, came along just about the time when interest in the program had declined to the point when even the locals didnt turn out any more to see a launch. Suddenly, space news - spelled Sally Ride - was on the cover of news magazines, on the network talk shows, in newspapers.

Ive come to realize I will be a role model, even though thats not what I intended it to be, said Ms. Ride in her pre-flight press conference. Now shes come to realize that its also part of the job.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

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Chet

Curriei^

NEW YORK (AP) - With 11 million Americans out of work, its hard to see how anyone could be very sanguine about the employment outlook.

But some observers say the recovery from the recession is beginning to produce real process on that central economic issue.

The Labor Department reported Thursday that the number of people collecting state unemployment insurance has fallen to its lowest level in more than a year and a half.

On the surface, other recent numbers look less impressive. The civilian unemployment rate stood at 10

Job Showing Progress

Noel

Yancey

Truth May Hurt

As a writer of state history. Dr. Hugh Lefler was often embroiled in controversy. In fact, he once observed that in North Carolina history, the truth will get you in trouble. He explained that this resulted from the fact that there are certain things in the history of this state which people like to believe but which you just cant prove.

Lefler, who died in 1981 after teaching history at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for 35 years, once said if the historian questions such sacred cows as the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence or the contention that the Battle of Alamance was the first battle of the Americal Revolution, he gets a reputation for debunking.

Lefler angered folks in Burlington and Graham when he pooh-poohed their assertion that the Regulators who opposed the forces of royal Governor Tryon in the Battle of Bunker HUl.

It was not the first battle of the Revolution - thats one of the big myths in North Carolina, asserted Lefler, who contended the Regulators were fighting for honest local government.

An even bigger myth is the claim that on May 20, 1775, the citizens of Mecklenburg County declared themselves free of English rule - more than a year before the Continental Congress got around to adopting the Declaration of Independence.

Although both the state flag and North Carolinas Great Seal continue to proclaim that date, Lefler asserted that no professional historian living or dead has ever accepted the Mecklenburg Declaration as historical fact.

Lefler also caused some raised eyebrows when he stated that Virginia Dare was not the first white child bom in America. However, his listeners were mollified when he explained that she was the first English child bora in America. He pointed out that the Spaniards settled in Florida and raised children long before Sir Walter Raleigh sent his ill-fated colonists to Roanoke Island.

Like all historians, Lefler ran into folks who asserted that they should speak nothing but good of the dead. He observed that many of these persons had ancestors with tarnished reputations and contended that the fact that

theyre dead has nothing to do with whether they were honest or dishonest when they were living.

He noted that politicians may applaud the historian who refers to corruption in the oppositions party, but they may give trouble to the state historian who suggests that there had been a governor of the dominant party who mishandled state funds.

Lefler said one of the touchiest problems for a historian was writing about school segregation in the South. A North Carolina historian who includes a mere factual statement about the Pearsall Plan, Lefler said, will be branded as an integrationist by many whites and as segregationist by the NAACP.

As a writer of history textbooks, Lefler found that more politicians than historians are appointed or elected to the school boards responsible for selecting textbooks for children. And school board members frequently are pressured by people who want history taught according to their own personal beliefs rather than what the historial record sjiows.

He summed it up be recalling that an American Legion Convention once adopted a resolution saying, We favor history taugh truthfully but optimistically.

Although Lefler felt that optimism or pessimism should have nothing to do with the writing of history, he and the late Dr. A.R. Newsome encountered it when the State Board of Education was considering the adoption of its book, The Growth of North Carolina, as a textbook for the public schools.

Taking the position that the Lefler-Newsome text was too critical of the state, the board approved the adoption of a history written by Juie W. Warren, then executive secretary of the North Carolina Education Association. The board found out later, much to Its chagrin, that the Warren book contained so many errors - both in grammar and in facts-- that it had to be recalled and revised.

Lefler, a native of Colleemee in Davie County, was a highly popular lecturer at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Although he did not exactly revel in controversy, he was never known to run from a fight.

percent in June, having inched down a tenth of a percentage point in each of the last two months. When members of the armed forces stationed in this country are included in the computations, the June rate was 9.8 percent, down from 10 percent in May.

Thats still a long, long way from what economists speak of as full employment - a jobless rate of about 6 percent. To get there, notes Morgan Guaranty Trust of New York, the number of people without jobs would have to shrink to about 6.75 million.

In short, the banks economists said, more than 4 million new jobs need to be created - in addition, of course, to job creation to take care of normal ^owth in the labor force. Obviously, such a major task cannot be accomplished quickly.

Yet some economists maintain that the raw

James

Gerstenzang

WASHINGTON (AP) -Mort Allin is leaving the White House. Again.

Allin, known formally as Lyndon K. Allin although hes never been known to answer to his formal name, has been the deputy White House press secretary specializing in foreip policy since President Reagan took office.

He is a career foreign service officer who was hauled back to Washington from a post with the U.S.

statistics dont fully reflect some positive developments. In a recent report, Paul J. Groncki of New Yorks Citibank said the slight decline in June was more than the continuation of a downtrend that began after the rate peaked in December.

In previous months, Groncki said, the gains were due mainly to the departure from the labor force of discouraged workers. Through May, he said, there was a net decline of 400,000 in the labor force.

But with Junes report comes the news that 1.2 million additional people reported they had jobs, resulting in the first rate decline clearly driven by employment gains in this recovery. It was, he said, the best indication we have so far that the rate is dropping because employment, not pessimism, is on the rise.

Moreover, the job count

has improved across a wide spectrum of industries. All major industrial sectors except services and finance, insurance and real estate suffered employment losses during the downturn. But by June, employment was above Decembers level in all but a handful of sectors - the exceptions including oil and coal production, mining and transportation and public utilities.

While most industries have only begun to regain their employment losses from the recession, Groncki concluded, the extent of the employment pickup presages a recovery thats strong enough and broad-based enough to keep the unemployment rate on a downtrend.

If the trend is in the right direction now, however, Morgan Guarantys economists still see a long road to full employment.

WASHINGTON American Express Co. has always had a knack for advertising. Through an appealing series of ads. the financial giant some years ago implied that its cardholders could walk into any watering hole this side of Calcutta and see waiters snap to attention. Later, of course, it conceived the much-parodied Do You Know Me? series.

This summer, AmEx is back with a new theme: "The American Express Card - Part of a lot of interesting lives. Designed to lure more women to the card-carrying set. the new campaign features, in various scenarios, women taking their children and husbands out to eat. In one of the better spots, a man just treated to dinner asks his wife, First it was back to school, then a job, and now its an American Express card... what next?

Replies the woman: Youre cute when youre worried.

American Expre^s nw pitch might seem to reflect a new sensitivity on Madison Avenue: With more women working, advertisers cant afford to alienate the female market.

AmExs new series represents an unusual break from an otherwise unfortunately archaic tradition in most advertisements. For exai le, in the latest pitch for Neet, a cream depilatory, actor    hn Stamos of televisions "General

Hospital runs his 1 id over the calves of three women, announcing after each caress whether the limb has been smoothed with Neet or simply shaven. The overt sexism of the ad is enough to make you toss your TV (and bottle of Neet, if you keep it around) out the window.

For Keith Reinhard, chairman of the Chicago-based advertising firm of Needham, Harper and Steers, the Neet spot typifies commercials broadcast during daylight hours (when the audience consists largely of female game-show and soap-opera buffs). As Reinhard found in a recent survey of network advertisements, compiled on a single afternoon, ads remain remarkably behind the times.

We havent come very far in the way we portray women in advertising, Reinhard said last month in a speech to the Womens Advertising aub of Chicago."...it is primarily, perhaps uniquely, in the world of television advertising where women have made no appreciable progress (in the last 20 years).

Despite gains by women in the workplace, Reinhard said, advertisers seem wedded to an image that women fret only about the whitest wash, the richest coffee and the best way to prepare au gratin potatoes. That males increasingly shoulder kitchen chores clearly hasnt dawned on Madison Avenue: In most instances, ad writers leave men perched at the dinner table, either to decry drab leftovers or applaud their spouses latest gelatin desserts.

Reinforcing outdated sex roles is bad enough. But advertisements which insult rather than respect the consumers intelligence will, in the long run, win more enemies than friends. Indeed, one need only recall the ring around the collar series of yesteryear to know the inane jingles and slogans often obscure a brand name and do nothing for sale.

Ultimately, backward notions of modern lifestyles only keep Americans suspicious of advertisers and their products. As the number of insulted and offended viewers goes up each year, the effectiveness of all advertising goes down, Reinhard said.

Some companies are waking up to modern times. Proctor & Gamble, the giant Cincinnati-based maker of products from toothpaste to orange juice, recently discarded its age-old flake-and-flick Head and Shoulders ads for scenes with couples arm in arm.

Press Aide Draws New Assignment

Information Agency in Lagos, Nigeria, shortly before Reagans inauguration and has worked at the White House ever since, with the exception of a brief stint at the USIAs foreign press office in Washington.

Now, after 2y^ White House ^ years, and an earlier tour in the press office when Richard M. Nixon was leaving the White House in 1974, Allin is preparing for assignment to the Soviet Union.

It just so happens that

Mort Allin is not a great fan of Yuri V. Andropov.

Larry Speakes, the chief deputy press secretary at the White House, took note of Allins overall skepticism about the Soviet Union when he announced to reporters that Allins departure was imminent.

Hes returning to USIA to prepare for assignment, of all places, to the Union of Soviet Socialist R^ublics. After a year of study, hell be posted to Leningrad. Or St.

Petersburg, as he prefers to call it. That, I presume, is better than going back to Lagos, but not much, Speakes said, managing a crack at the expense of the Russians, the Nigerians and Allin, all in one breath.

Allin, said Speakes, is the only conservative Ive ever known to come from the state of Wisconsin.

The president took note of Allins plans to leave the White House and Speakes offered a public reading of a

letter Reagan wrote. When Speakes got to the part about the presidents deep personal regret about Allins decision to return to the USIA, one wag in the audience sugjgested that the letter was written by Charles Z. Wick, the agencys director.

Allin, tightlipped in a tightlipped White House, is not a household name for newspaper readers. He made no attempt to hide this.

Steve

Gerstel

Bush Gets To Vote

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Vice President George Bush, after being shut out for two and a half years, has finally cast his first vote.

The great moment came last week when Bush, in his role as president of the Senate, broke a 49-49 tie and gave the administration a victory in efforts to go ahead with production of new nerve gas bombs and artillery shells.

The vote underscored once again how little the Founding Fathers found for the vice president to do, except hang around in case something befalls the chief executive of the nation.

The Constitution is explicit: The vice president of the United States shall be president of the Senate, but shall have no vote, unless they be equally divided.

And for a long time - probably until the presidency of Dwight Eisenhower - vice presidents did little more than that.

Which led John Nance Gamer, FDRs first vice president, to comment that the post was not worth a bucket of warm spit.

Of course. Gamer, then the speaker, knew all that when he accepted FDRs invitation to the ticket.

As another Texan, Lyndon Johnson, knew It when he became John Kennedys vice presidential candidate in 1960.

Starting with Richard Nixon, vice presidents became much more active and Bush has carried on the latter-day tradition.

Althou^ still very much an invisible agent in the administration - in contrast to the White House troika or the top Cabinet members - Bush has quietly carried the message for President Reagan, here and abroad.

But this is no thanks to the Constitution. Whatever Bush does for Reagan Is up to Reagan.

Although Bush spends almost all his time away from Capitol Hill, he has been summoned, sometimes urgently, to the Senate by Republican leaders on the chance of a tie vote.

Until last week, those trips proved washouts, the Senate deciding the issue without his help.

Last weeks vote was a rarity but it did show how handy it is to have a vice president.

The question of nerve gas production - one of the most controversial issues in the military bills for several years - last year went against the Pentagon in the Senate.

In effect. Bush provided the vote the administration needed.

It can, however, be argued that the two missing senators, Goldwater of Arizona and Murkowski of Alaska, both pro-administration, could have been found or the vote oostponed until they surfaced.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C-Sunday, July 24,1983-A-7

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A--The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, July 24,19S3Time...

t Continued from All "Business and industn realize time is money, said Dr. Wilbert R Ball of the East Carolina University Counseling Service "If business and industry focus on time, then why shouldn't the individual who wants to be more efficient with the 24 hours he has each day.

"Everyone manages his own time, but sometimes its not in the most efficient way, Ball continued. "Being aware of time is the beginning of time management .

He said that an individual needs to raise his level of consciousness of the limited time he has and then learn to be more selective about his activities to make each day more productive.

In order to become more aware of how time is spent. Ball recommends keeping a time log for a week. By recording all activities, an individual can see how his time is actually laed. "When you look at the log. you will be amazed by all the wasted time." he said. The activities should be reorganized so that time is used more effectively.

"Budgeting your time helps you compartmentalize your day. the counselor said, "You need to know what is expected of you. You need a certain amount of structure in the day because people function better with a schedule. He recommended using a calendar or appointment book and making notes to remind yourself wliat must be done.

Each person should rank his activities in order of importance and decide what needs to be accomplished each day. Bail said. "Individual values and the goal the individual is trying to meet decide priorities, he relat.

Ball said each person should budget time for work as well as for enjoyable activities such as recreation and entertainment. "Self-time can be very productive time. he said. "You will be more constructive if you give yourself time to relax , and regroup. You need a good balance of all activities.

To save time, Ball suggested grouping activities that can be accomplished together. For instance, he recommends making all telephone calls and answering all correspondence at the same time, thereby saving effort.

"Dont procrastinate, he continued. "Procrastinators get immobilized and feel like they are swamped under. If you see something that needs to be done, go on and do it or make a note of it so you will not forget. He said that if a person puts off doing something, the chore often takes more time and effort at a later date.

He said it is good planning to plan for nothing. "Leave some free time in case something else comes up that is important but wasnt planned for, Ball added.

In his time management book, "How to Get Control of Your Time and Your Life. author Alan Lakein says, "Part of the real secret of getting more done is to make a To Do List every day. keep it visible and use it as a guide to action as you go through the day.

Lakein says the basics of the list itself are simple: Head a piece of paper "To Do, then list those items on which you want ot work; cross off items as they are completed and add others as they occur to you.

Lakeins tips for using a list for time management include: Write all your "To Do items on a master list or lists to be kept together, rather than jotting down items on miscellaneous scraps of paper.

Do not list routine items but list everything that has high priority today and might not get done without special attention.

Look at your goals, then decide what you want to do with your time and what activities you want to eliminate.

Decide on specific activities that you can do to help achieve your long-term goals.

Set priorities. Classify activities by importance.

Set deadlines for various activities and schedule them into the next seven days.

Follow your schedule.

Time waits for no one may be a cliche, but the truth in the saying hits home for many people who feel there are not enou^ hours in the day. Each individual can complete his r^uired activities and have time for recreation if he budgets his time more efficiently.

Options...

(Continued from Al)

Latin America.

I respectfully remind President Reagan that a blockade is war, and the Constitution places the decision to go to war in the hands of Congress, Edwards said in the official Democratic response to Reagans weekly radio talk.

This is what our Constitution requires in Article 1, and any violation would be judged by the people of the world, the people of the United States, and, in accordance with its constitutional responsibilities, perhaps even the House Judiciary Committee, said Edwards, chairman of the committees subcommittee on the Constitution.

The administration has announced plans for joint exercises involving two carrier fleets, one on the Atlantic coast of Central America and the other on the Pacific. Pentagon officials acknowledged last week that among the task forces planned exercises are blockade practice maneuvers.

Administration officials told The Associated Press Saturday the exercises will involve coordinating command and control of the twoSaudi Minister To Discuss Feud

JIDDA, Saudi Arabia (AP) PLO chairman Yasser Arafat and Syrian Foreign Minister Abdel Halim Khaddam will arrive Sunday in Saudi Arabia to meet with King Fahd, a high-ranking Saudi source said.

The source, who asked not to be identified, said Saturday that the twin visits indicated the Saudi monarch would make another attempt to mediate the feud between Arafat and Syria. He said he did not know if Arafat and Khaddam would have a face-to-face meeting.

Meanwhile, Arab League Secretary-General Chadli Klibi left Tunis for Damascus after meeting with Arafat to begin another* mediation effort. He also announced an Arab League summit meetir November in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.

Arafat was expelled from

Sytia by President Hafez Assad on June 2ner he accused Syria and Libya of supportingrebels within his Fatah group of the Palestine Liberation Oi^anization.

Syria denied the accusations and the state-run media . called Arafat a traitor and a "liar. Syria demanded Arafat apologize as a condition for settling the differences. ^

Arafat loyalists say the main issue is the PLO retaining its independence from Syria and other Arab nations.

The rebels began what they called a reform campaign on May 7 and refused to take Arafats orders. Clashes and assassination attempts followed in the Syrian-controlled Bekaa valley of eastern Lebanon and at Palestinian bases in Damascus.Movies...

(Continued from Ad)

pense, actions, thrills, but nothing human, nothing to touch or move us, Sundwall said.

Yet, despite this overwhelming tendency, every once in a while, big movies come along which are human and moving, even from the Lucas factory, which gave us Ridley Scotts Blade Runner, a fine film, rich in its characters and profoundly philosphical ... as well as technically beautiful and stunning in its special effects.

And it is these special effects that seem to be drawing more and more youngsters to movie theaters, much in the same way the cool heroics of John Wayne and the wicked whip cracking of Lash LaRue enticed boys and girls to movie houses not so long ago.

The science-fiction type movies with strange characters and action bring in the most customers, Griffin said. For instance, during the first ei^it weeks we ran Return of the Jedi, 20,586 people bought tickets.

Tina Glisson, a 12-year-old who was at the Wednesday matinee of Return ofthe Jedi with her younger sister and brother, said that the action and bizarre creatures were what made her want to see the film. I enjoy science fiction, the strange animals, and the action and characters are also Interesting, she said.

I dont like the love movies as well, she added, because the love scenes and dirty lan^age are turn-offs. Her sister agre^ with her.

Children, and even adults, can still get into the movies at relatively reasonable

rates if they attend matinees like Tina and her brother and sister do. But, unfortunately for most people, work gets in the way, and entertainment has to be pursued in the evening.

Should a couple decide to attend any of thp six local theaters (Bnrcaneer Movies. Hwy 264 Playhouse, Park Theater, Plaza Cinema, Plitt Theaters and the Tice Drive-Inn) they can plan to spend up to $11 - $8 for admission and $3.20 plus tax for two large drinks and a box of p<^m. Of course prices do vary slightly depending on which theater you go to, and whether special rates are offered.

1 guess that is kind of expensive when you think that as kids we used to get into the movies for 14 cents, 9 for admission, 5 for a candy bar, and the water was always free right from the fountain, Griffin said.

Gales Hurt 27 At Ohio ShowLand

(Continued from A-I)

The county did purchase a 13,745-square-foot tract, located at the northwest comer of Second and Evans streets behind the courthouse, from the Redevelopment Commission in 1971 for $20,617 or $1.50 per square foot. The parcel is now used by the county for parking.

The Redevelt^ment Commission purchased a severance on Greene Street from Wooten in 1973 for the widening of the corridor. The purchase of 2,705 square feet of property between Second and Third streets was made for $5,700 or $2.10 per square foot.

Comparable prices for a number of parcels sold by the commission to developers in the downtown and fringe areas, included: $54,774 or 76 cents per square foot for a 71,507-square-foot tract on Cotanche Street between Reade Circle, to Tom Taft (1976); $16,091 or $1.45 per square foot for a parcel containing 11,098 square feet on Greene Street between Third and Evans streets, to E. Hoover Taft III (1974); $35,838 or $1.73 per square foot for a 20,776-square-foot tract on Greene Street across from Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, to the owners of Carolina Office & Equipment Co.;

$48,867 or $3 per square foot for a 16,289-square-foot tract on Evans Street across from the library, to the law firm of Dixon & Horne; $17,350 or $1.88 per square foot for a 9.186-square-foot parcel on Greene Street between Fifth and Fourth streets, to George Pugh; $32,060 or $2.63 per square foot for a 12,190-square-foot tract at the northwest comer of Washington and Third streets, to T & C Corp.; $62,780 or $4.51 per square foot for a 13,920-square-foot tract on Dickinson Avenue, to Taft Furniture Co. (1977); $12,493 or $1.15 per square foot for a 10,864-square foot parcel at the northwest comer of Pitt and First streets, to John Grier; and $32,032 or $1.52 per square foot for a 20,994-square-foot parcel at the southwest comer of Reade and Se^d Street, to Smart-Woodall & Associates.

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) -Gale force winds knocked down several tents at an air show attended by 75,000 people Saturday, and at least 27 were injured, an air show spokeswoman said.

An undetermined number of people were hospitalized, but many of the injuries were minor and were treated by medics at the scene, said Shawnee Lee Culbertson, spokeswoman for the Dayton International Airshow & Trade Exposition.-

We have three persons with possible broken bones and three additional injuries which could be considered serious or critical. All the others were minor, she said.

Ms. Culbertson said officials had about a 30 minute notice there was some type of weather moving our way. We never got any notice it was severe. When it came it was high winds.

We issued that information to key people in strategic areas, but not to the crowd because we didnt want to panic people, she said.

The National Weather Service said winds gusted as highas56mph.

The air show, held at the Dayton International Airport, ended for the day

after the hi^ winds, and was to continue Sunday.

We had no major aircraft damages, Ms. Culbertson said. We had three ultralights destroyed. Most of the damage was from winds and flying debris.

This years show commemorates the 200th anniversary of the first manned hot-air balloon flight and the 80th anniversary of the first successful powered flight by Wilbur and Orville Wright.

The airshow is sponsored by the Dayton Area Chamber of Commerce and the City Department of Aviation.

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fleets with the Southern Command located in Panama, a skill that would be needed in the event of a future blockade or quarantine.

But the officials, who spoke on condition they not be identified, said the exercises were intended more as a show of American resolve in the region, not as a dress rehearsal for a military quarantine of Nicaragua.

Were showing the flag to Cuba and the Soviets to reinforce the impression that we take things there very seriously, said one official.

Another official said the exercises provide our friends down there with a demonstration of our commitment and might help convince the Sandinistas to join in regional negotiations.

He added, however, that the (^tion of blockading or quarantining Nicaragua, raised by some administration officials over the past three years as a possible way to stop leftist gunrunning in the region, was no more likely now than it has been in the past.

Its an option thats there, said the official. But if you decide to do it, youre committing yourself to a lot of forces for a longtime.

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Youth Gangs Touch Off Violent Outburst In N. Y.

The DaiJy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 24,1983-A-9

NEW YORK (AP) Hundreds of marauding youths swept out of Central Park after a free concert by Diana Ross, slashing and mugging people in their path down an avenue through midtown Manhattan.

The swarming youths blanketed the area along Eighth Avenue between 59th Street, at the comer of the park, and 40th Street, site of a major bus terminal near Times Square, for nearly two hours Friday ni^t before police were able to control them, said Gerard Kerins, assistant chief of the Manhattan North precinct.

They struck like lightning, Kerins said, adding he did not believe the youngsters were part of any organized gang. They were just a bunch of kids raising hell and ripping people off," he said.

Mario Suriani said he heard a roar between 8:30 and 9 p.m. and looked out his adartment window onto Eighth Avenue to see an entire street filled with kids running south. When anyone was in the^way, they would surround them and rob them. In 30 seconds I saw them overwhelm three or four people and grab things from them.

Kerins said 17r complaints were made and 84 people were arrested on charges ranging from robbery to inciting a riot. But he said the arrests included ones made throughout the day while people gathered for the concert, which drew 350,000 fans.

He said 600 officers were deployed to control the gangs. Most of those arrested were teen-agers from throughout the metropolitan area. The concert had been patrolled by 900 officers and park rangers.

One teen-ager was shot when he lunged at a plainclothes officer with a knife.

One group of youths robbed diners at Tavern On The Green, a swank restaurant inside the

park. Kerins said they climbed on the restaurants roof, leaped down off that onto a terrace where people were dining, knocked over some tables, took some purses and then left.

The youths split into groups of about 20 to 50 by the time they reached the area near Times Square, said Sgt. Ed LeSchack.

Its hard for us to say that it was the kids from the concert. All we have is that... there were roving bands of youths. Officer Connie MontanarO, a police spokeswoman, said Saturday. Whether or not they were at the concert, were not going to state.

The victims included Michel and Madeleine Roche and their 13-year-old son, Lionel, tourists who had just arrived from Paris when they were attacked by a group of 10 to 20 youngsters in Times Square. The youths cut Mrs. Roches neck with her gold chain as they ripped it off, and tore away the the couples watches.

"The police said, Thats life. Goodbye, said Roche, who took refuge with his family in a mens shop. The Roches said they would cancel their five-day vacation and return home.

Police said the shooting occurred when three Transit Authority officers saw a man with a knife slash another man at a subway entrance at 81st Street and Central Park West. The man, identified as Richard Cruz, 19, lunged at one officer after they tried to intervene, and another officer shot him, Ms. Montanaro said.

Cruz was recovering Saturday from surgery at St. Lukes Hospital, a spokesman said.

Last week, plainclothes officers arrested 77 people during a sweep designed to crack down on youth gangs that have been preying on tourists.

D.C. Moves Inmates Out Of Crowded City Prison

WASHINGTON (AP) -Busloads of prisoners left the smoke-stained District of Columbia Jail for the citys reformatory in suburban Lorton, Va., Saturday as officials tried to reduce overcrowding that led to two days of disturbances last week.

James Palmer, director of the D C. Department of Corrections, ordered the inmates moved after fires were set during a dis

turbance at the prison Friday afternoon. Three separate mattress fires filled two floors of cellblocks with dense smoke, resulting in several injuries, including a fireman and a jail guard critically hurt.

The fires occurred two days after a scuffle at the jail resulted in six guards and four inmates being injured.

Buses and some smaller vehicles, accompanied by D C. police to the city line

School To Rehire White Professor

WASHINGTON (AP) - Howard University, a predominantly black institution, is rehiring a white faculty member a judge ruled was discriminated against when the school dismissed him and promoted blacks with less experience.

Under a consent judgment filed Friday in U.S. District Court, the school agreed to pay Antonio Planells $125,000 plus legal fees. The school is also offering Planells a position as a tenured associate professor of Spanish.

Planells, 46, had filed a lawsuit under federal antidiscrimination laws, saying he had been wrongfully dismissed by Howard University because he was white.

In a memorandum filed just before trial in May, university lawyers had argued that as a predominantly black institution, Howard could consider race in hiring and promoting professors.

That contention was strongly rejected by U.S. District Court Judge John H. Pratt, who ruled Howard had given disparate treatment to whites in its Romance language department and had promoted blacks with fewer qualifications than Planells.

The university now feels the Planells case was an instance of a miscarriage of justice at a departmental level that is inconsistent with our principles and our history, Michael R. Winston, the universitys vice president for academic affairs, said Friday.

Winston said Howard has a dual nature. . . We focus on the concerns of blacks but we are a university that is open to all who share that concern regardless of their background.

and then by Virginia State Police, left the jail about every 45 minutes Saturday to bring 196 prisoners to Lorton. according to Leroy Anderson, a corrections department spokesman. About 260 were moved Friday evening, he said.

Officials in Fairfax County, which borders on the 3,000-acre Lorton complex, immediately protested the citys actions. Jack Herrity, chairman of the county board of supervisors, said he would seek a court injunction Monday.

All 456 transfer prisoners had been convicted of felonies and would have been brought to Lorton earlier except for overcrowding there also, Anderson said. He said the city had already planned to move 500 to Lorton after Aug. 1 into a building formerly used for a program for alcoholics.

The D.C. Jail, designed to hold 1,355 prisoners, was holding about 2,380 Friday before the fires. Palmer said.

The cells where the fires had occurred were quickly cleaned and damage to the facility was mostly cosmetic, Anderson said.

A federal judge recently ordered Mayor Marion Barry Jr. to come up with a plan to alleviate the overcrowding at the jail.

The city has plans to spend $12 million for expansion renovation at Lorton during the next several years, a plan objected to by Fairfax County, where leaders have called for the closing of the facility.

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Opposition Forms New Pact In Lebanon

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Three of Lebanons top opposition leaders joined Saturday in a Syrian-backed National Salvation Front to challenge President Amin Gemayels govcnunent and scuttle a U.S.-sponsored pact between Lebanon and Israel.

After a two-hour meeting in the north Lebanon mountain resort of Ehden, former Lebanese President Suleiman Franjieh, a Maronite Christian; ex-Premier Rashid Karami, a Sunni Moslem, and Walid Jumblatt, leader of the countrys Druse, announced they would run the front as members of a Presidency Council.

In a separate news conference, Jumblatt also took full responsibility for the shelling of Beiruts international airport on Friday and the artillery bombardment of Christian areas of Beirut and an army training camp. The attacks killed 23 people and wounded 65 others, including three U.S. servicemen who were injured by shrapnel or flying glass.

He said the attacks were a message to Gemayel and the Christian Phalange Party, which was founded by Gemayels family and controls the countrys major Christian militia.

We have to make them (the Phalangists) understand by the language they know best that we will not tolerate their presence, nor that of their army, in our areas, Jumblatt said.

Christian and Druse militiamen broke a truce and resumed fighting in the hills overlooking Beirut late Saturday, using rocket propelled grenades, mortars, artillery and machine guns.

Several fires could be seen between the mountain towns of Aitat and Souk El-Gharb as tracer bullets lit the sky over the Christian town of Kfarshima and nearby Druse stronghold of Shweifat about six miles southeast of Beirut.

Pro-Syrian groups and leftist factions, including the Soviet-line Communist Party, joined the new anti-government coalition, and Syrias official news agency claimed the group had the support of

Shiite Moslem leader Nabih Berri, although Bern did not attend the Saturday meeting.

The opponents of Gemayel stopped short of forming a rival government, apparently awaiting Gemayels reaction to determine whether he is willing to compromise.

But the threat of a breakway government appeared implicit in the naming of the presidency council, headed by Franjieh, and the formation of a Cabinet-like national councU of 12 members.

In his earlier news conference in the Syrian-held town of Baalbek, Jumblatt said the three-man council would set up committees to run the military, economic, financial and social affairs of the population in the Syrian-controlled regions which make up about one-half of Lebanons 4,015 square miles.

The coalition represents the most serious challenge to Gemayels government since the 41-year-old Maronite Christian leader was elected by Parliament last September.

Gemayel Says U,S. Credibility At Stake

GIFTS FROM ANDROPOV - Back at her home in Manchester, Maine, Saturday, Samantha Smith holds up one of the gifts she received from Soviet President Yuri V.

Andropov during tier two-week tour of the Soviet Union. The 11-year-old girl received an invitation from Andn^v after she wrote him. (APLaserphoto)

WASHINGTON (AP) -Lebanese President Amin Gemayel, declaring his country will not barter away so much as an inch of our sacred land, said Saturday the United States credibility is at stake in the drive to remove foreign troops from Lebanon.

Addressing an estimated 2,000 Lebanese-Americans who cheered and applauded, Gemayel called for the unity of all the people of Lebanon, saying that threats, and warnings and bombings no longer strike terror in our hearts.

But Gemayel did not refer in his speech to the latest threat to Lebanese unity, the announcement in Lebanon Saturday that Druse leader Walid Jumblatt has formed a national salvation front against the Israeli occupation of parts of the country and against Gemayels government. ^

Jumblatt vowed that the Druse would fight the Lebanese army and the multinational peace-keepingSamantha Returns With Gifts

MANCHESTER, Maine (AP) - When Samantha Smith and her parents left for the Soviet Union on July 7, they took eight pieces of luggage. When they returned, they had 24 - but no trouble with customs.

"We didnt spend any money, said her father. Arthur, "but we were laden with gifts.

The famUy was whisked right through customs they gave us the VIP treatment, Smith said after returning to the United States on Friday. "I didnt expect it, but it was very convenient.

The centerpiece gift was a samovar and tray given to Samantha by Soviet President Yuri V. Andropov, her in-absentia host on the two-week tour.

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force if they attempt to enter the Druse-held mountains in the event of an expected Israeli withdrawal to positions farther south.

Gemayel offered optimism that the problems that have plagued Lebanon for decades soon can be solved.

However great may be the difficulties, however intractable may be the problems, however dire the warnings ... we will not barter away so much as an inch of our sacred land, Gemayel said.

His partisan audience, invited from Lebanese-American communities throughout the eastern United States, stood and cheered.

Although Gemayel publicly thanked Presient Reagan for tireless efforts on behalf of )eace, he added that no U.S. diddle East peace initiative can succeed unless the United States is firmly committed to Lebanons cause.

We may even go so far as to say that the future of peace in the area and the credibility of America and

her stature in the world will in the final analysis depend upon the success of the American commitment to Lebanon, as upon the success of the United States in assisting Lebanon to effect the complete withdrawal of foreign troops from our soil, Gemayel said.

Following his speech Gemayel ate lunch with Secretary of State George P. Shultz and then prepared to leave Washington for stops in Houston and Detroit.

The Reagan administrations foreign policy establishment, meanwhile, was adjusting to the changed diplomatic landscape caused by Reagans decision Friday to replace chief Middle East envoy Philip Habib with deputy national security adviser Robert C. McFarlane.

Reagan made the announcement during a White House departure ceremony for Gemayel.

The Lebanese government is seeking a complete but coordinate pullout of all foreign forces, including 28,000 Israeli soldiers, 50,000

Syrians and 12,000 Palestine Liberation Organization fighters.

Although Israel and Lebanon have reached a troop withdrawal accord, Syria has refused to pull out its troops, which first entered the country during the 1975-76 civil war.

In addition, the Syrians had refused to talk with

Habib.

The practical result of his leaving appeared to be a takeover by the White House of direct control of U.S. Middle East policy at the expense of State Department professionals.

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The large urn, customarily used to warm water for tea, was surrounded by the dozens of roses the 11-year-old girl received when she deplaned in Augusta. One bouquet contained Samantha roses, a red variety named long before she wrote her now-famous letter to Andropov about her fear of nuclear war.

When Samanthas mother, Jane, unpacked a gold-trimmed tea set, another present from Andropov, a chorus of oohs and aahs swept through a crowd gathered on the back porch of the familys home.

Andropov, who never met Samantha, also gave her two 100-page books full of color and black-and-white photographs of her trip and a hand-lacquered jewelry box with a picture of Red Square.

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Reaaan Issues Appeal For Child

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan ordered an Air Force plane to stand by for emergency duty as he appealed to the nation Saturday for a liver donor to save the life of a dying ll-month-oW baby girl.

Time is running out," Reagan said, using his regular weekly radio broadcast to plead.on behalf of Ashley Bailey, a Texas infant now in critical condition at the University of Minnesota Hospitals in Minneapolis.

Reagan urgc^ anyone who knows of a potential liver donor to telephone the Living Bank, an organ transplant center in Houston, at 800-528-2971.

Ashley has biliary artresia, an incurable disease that hardens the liver. She has been hospitalized during the nationwide search for a donor.

Fire Kills Fireman In France

CHATEAUROUX, France - One fireman was killed and two were injured Saturday in a blaze that destroyed a department store on the outskirts of this central French city, officials reported. They said about 1,000 shoppers and 120 employees were evacuated.

Fire department officials said explosions of bottled gas in the stores warehouse severely hampered the 100 firemen who battled the blaze.

Dodge Thanks Syria For Release

NEW HAVEN, Conn. - American educator David S. Dodge, who was held in Lebanon and Iran for a year after being kidnapped at his Beirut home, thanked the Syrian government Saturday for helping with his release but would not discuss his captivity.

Dodge, acting president of the Anierican University in Beirut when he was kidnapped, said he was unwilling to discuss his experiences publicly because no useful purpose would be served." He appeared briefly before reporters after two days of examinations of his physical and mental health at Yale-New Haven Hospital and debriefing by the State Department.

Dodge was hit on the head and abducted by two armed men as he strolled from his campus office to his home in Beirut on July 19,1982.

Poland Begins Releasing Prisoners

WARSAW, Poland - The first of nearly 800 prisoners eligible for amnesty under a new decree have been released and more cases will be considered next week, the official PAP news agency said Saturday.

Polands communist govefnment has ruled out amnesty for seven leaders and five advisers of the outlawed Solidarity trade union, however. They were interned under martial law, which was lifted Friday, and have been charged with plotting to overthrow the system.

Car Bomb Goes Off In Lebanon

BEIRUT, Lebanon A car filled with explosives blew up outside the Voice of Hope television station near the Israeli border Saturday and Israeli-backed militia leader Maj. Saad Haddad said the attack had been aimed at him.

The right-wing Voice of Lebanon radio station in Beirut said the driver of the car was killed, but it mentioned no other casualties.

Haddad, a renegade Lebanese army major who commands pro-Israeli militias in southern Lebanon, blamed Syria for the blast.

Floods Kill 45 In Japan

TOKYO - Flooding and landslides killed 45 people, injured 38 others and left 59 missing Saturday after torrential storms dumped up to 22 inches of rain on southwestern Honshu, the main island of Japan.

Exactly one year ago similar floods left more than 300 dead in the same region

The National Police Agency said the hardest hit area was the prefecture, or state, of Shimane, 380 miles west of Tokyo The agency said 41 people were killed, 30 injured, and 58 others missing there in 1964, rains left 112 people dead or missing in Shimane.

Parents Sue Over Boy's Death

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. The parents of a 6-year-old boy who was kidnapped from a shopping center and beheaded have sued Sears. Roebuck and Co. and the shopping center, blaming lax security for the unsolved abduction two years ago. The case of Adam Walsh spurred a new federal law to intensify searches for missing children.

John and Reve Walsh filed suit Friday in Broward Circuit Court asking for unspecified damages in excess of $5,000.

The boys head was found in a canal Aug. 10,1981. The rest of his body was never found and the case is still unsolved.

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Hawaiian Volcano Erupts

VOLCANO, Hawaii - Glowing yellow and red lava spewed 500 feet into the air in an angled fountain Saturday as activity intensified in an eruption on the flank of Kilauea Volcano.

The roar created by the huge gusher of liquid rock could be heard throughout the area, including in the community of Volcano about nine miles from the eruption, said Reggie Okamura of the U.S. Geological Surveys Hawaiian Volcano Observatoi7.

Scientists on the ground near the eruption estimated the lava was pouring out at a rate of 100,000 to 200,000 cubic meters per hour, Okamura said.

Nursing Home Deaths Investigated

PHILADELPHIA - Police are investigating the deaths of at least seven women at a nursing home after one woman was strangled and another died a suspicious death the same day.

The bodies of Eugenia Borda, 90, and Mildred Alston, 83, were found Tuesday in their adjacent apartments at Christ Church Hospitals Kearsley Home in west Philadelphia, police said.

Lt. Michael Tobin of the city homicide division said that because of the deaths, police have decided to review five other deaths at the nursing home since January.

Cuban Population Increases

MEXICO CITY - Cuba has 9.7 million people, and 47

percent were born after Fidel Castro gained power in January 1959, the official Cuban news agency Prensa Latina said Saturday in an announcement of census results.

The report, received in Mexico City, said the census began in 1981 and lasted 22 months.

Weapons Seized In Miami

MIAMI - FBI agents seized weapons and ammunition

Record Low Temperature Claimed

MOSCOW - Soviet polar explorers in Antarctica, braving

Begin Marks 70th Birthday

JERUSALEM - Prime Minister Menachem Begin marked his 70th birthday Saturday with a quiet gathering of relatives, close friends and a few political allies. There was no indication he planned to resign.

There had been speculation in the Israeli press that Begin might announce his retirement from public life now that he is 70 - a pledge he made a few years ago but later retracted.

The speculation was triggered by his bleak mood over continuing clashes in Lebanon and by his abrupt cancellation of a trip to Washington scheduled for this week.

Begin was bom Aug. 16, but celebrates his birthday according to the Hebrew calendar on the first Saturday after the Tisha BAv holiday.

conditions like "the eternal cold of outer space, have recorded a new record low temperature of minus 128.6 Fahrenheit, Tass said Saturday.

The official news agency said the record low was registered July 21 on platinum thermometers outside the Soviet research station Vostok, where the previous record of minus 126.9 Fahrenheit was recorded Aug. 24,1960.

The Soviets use the Vostok station for exploration of polar and glacial conditions.

Saturday from the apartment where they arrested a man believed to have masterminded eight years of terrorist bombings and killings by the anti-Castro group Omega 7.

Investigators said they took a sub-machine gun, several .45-caliber handguns with silencers and other handguns, knives, walkie-talkies, electronic components, a remote control switch and a mans wig out of the Little Havana apartment Saturday morning.

Agents on a stake-out arrested fugitive Eduardo Arocena there Friday afternoon. Arocena, 40, was jailed without bond on charges of conspiracy and interstate transportation of explosives in a March 25, 1980, attempt to assassinate the Cuban ambassador to the United Nations.

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Paper Says FBI Planted Fake Bombs

CHICAGO - FBI agents slipped into a safe house used by four suspected FALN terrorists last spring and planted fake gunpowder in pipe bombs intended for an attack on two military posts, the Chicago Sun-Times said in Sunday editions. The newspaper said the break-in was part of lengthy court-authorized surveillance.

It led to the arrest of the four people on June 29 in an alleged plot to set off bombs at Army and Marine reserve posts in Chicago on the Fourth of July, the newspaper said.

The surveillance also led to the May 26 arrest of fugitive FALN leader William Morales in Puebla, Mexico, the Sun-Times reported.

FALN is the Spanish acronym for Armed Forces of National Liberation, a group which advocates independence for Puerto Rico and has claimed responsibility for more than 100 bombings in recent years.

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Soviets Release Anti-Whaling Demonstrators After Five Days

ABOARD THE RAINBOW WARRIOR (AP) - Seven jubilant anti-whaling demonstrators headed home across the Bering Sea on Saturday after being released from the Soviet Union, where they had landed without permission to photograph a whaling station.

The members of the environmentalist Greenpeace Foundation said the worst part of their five days in custody was boredom.

Five Americans and one Canadian were arrested Monday after they landed and took photographs and handed out anti-whaling leaflets. Greenpeace members said the whale meal was fed to minks, a violation of international whaling

accords.

Another American was captured as he fled in a boat.

The seven were released late Friday along the International Dateline, about halfway between Alaska and Siberia, when they were transferred from a Soviet ship, the Fedor Matisen, to Greenpeaces ship Rainbow Warrior. A warship and three other Soviet vessels waited in the background.

The Rainbow Warrior was expected to reach Nome late Saturday, said Patrick Moore, Greenpeace Canada director.

The seven said they were fed well and kept in comfortable quarters in what appeared to be military barracks.

"The Russians treated us very well, said Barbara

Higgins. 25, of Philadelphia.

We had a good talk with them, said the groups photographer, David Rindiart, 35, of Albany, Ore. "We made it clear why we were there.

Chief Mate Jim Henry and Ms. Higgins said the biggest problem was finding something to do. The Soviets gave them a chess game and a Rubiks Cube, but there was little other entertainment other than some Soviet propaganda magazines, they said.

That was the biggest torture of all the boredom, said Henry, 33, of Orrs Island, Maine.

The six arrested at the whaling camp were Rinehart; Ms. Higgins; U.S. Greenpeace director Chris Cook, 35, of Washington, DC.; cameraman Ron Precious, 36, of Vancouver, British Columbia; Nancy Foote, 35, of Washington D.C., and Pat Herron, 32, of Seattle.

Henry was picked up off the coast from an inflatable boat.

They said they were seized by armed soldiers at the whaling station. At one point, they were led to believe they mi^t spend from one to three years in prison, Henry said.

They said that after their arrest they were flown by helicopter to a military base, then back to Lorino for interrogation, then again to the base, where they spent most of the week.

Reagan Aides Got Help For Loans

WASHINGTON (AP) - A California tax accountant who holds a $10,000-a-year appointment to the U.S. Postal Services board of governors arranged loans for two of President Reagans top staff members, government documents show.

Edwin Meese III, Reagans counselor, and Michael K. Deaver, the deputy chief of staff at the White House, were given the loans set up by accountant John R. .McKean at about the time McKean was given a presidential appointment to the board.

Deaver was traveling in Asia on Saturday. Meese was said by an aide, who refused any comment, to be traveling in California. Deputy White House press secretai^ Peter Roussel said there would be no official comment.

McKean was neither in his home nor office in California.

According to financial disclosure forms filed by the officials, as required by law.

Meese received two loans from McKean, each listed as valued at $15,001 to $50,000. The loan to Deaver, from a man described as a partner of McKean. was valued at $50,000 to $100,000.

According to the Washington Post, Meeses loans totaled $60,000 and the money came directly from McKean.

The newspaper reported Saturday that McKean said he set up the transaction but considered himself a trustee because the money was raised from clients who were unaware that Meese would be the recipient.

The Post said Meese was loaned $40,000 in July 1981. It quoted McKean as saying that later that month, Deaver called him to ask if he was interested in the presidential appointment. The second loan, of $20,000, was made in December 1981, a month after McKeans nomination was announced by the White House.

Deaver was given a loan of

Reynolds Buried In Arlington

WASHINGTON (AP) -Television anchorman Frank Reynolds was buried Saturday in a cemetery of American heroes, with the president of the United States among the mourners. From the Vatican, Pope John Paul II sent condolences to Reynolds widow and five sons.

Reynolds, who died Wed

nesday of viral hepatitis complicated by bone cancer, was eulogized by a priest at St. Matthews Cathedral as a man of deep convictions who had a refreshing consistency about application of his values.

President and Mrs. Reagan were in a front row seat in the crowded cathedral.

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$58,000, also arranged by McKean, in October 1981, the newspaper said.

It said the note, which Deaver and his wife used to buy a tractor-trailer truck that has since been leased out, is held by a business partner of McKeans in Idaho.

According to the financial

disclosure document, the note is held by Helmut Moss, of Boise, Idaho.

The newspaper quoted McKean as saying he did not expect anything in return for his assistance to Deaver and Meese and didnt think the two presidential aides were returning a favor by getting him the appointment.

COMING HOME - Released Greenpeace activist Tism Henry, left, prepares to heave a line aboard the Rainbow Warrior as he and six fdlow anti-vdialing dmonstrators returned to the United States Saturday afta* being rdeased by the Soviet Union. Other returnees include Cook (rear, btdding antenna), Ron Precious (seated ri^), and Nancy Foote (seated second right). Tl^ had been taka into custody afta landing in tbe Soviet Union without permission. (APLaserpboto)

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Averys Losing Plea May Affect Other Cases

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ByEUSSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Attorney Ann Loflin says Leonard Averys murder convictiofl doet change her opiniofl that the Vietnam veteran was suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder when he attacked an ffiM plant last summer.

She said the verdict wont keep Averys plea of insanity from having an impact on otb criminal cases involving veterans.

Avery, 39, of Raleigh, was convicted Friday by a Durham County Superior Court jury of first-degree murder in the shooting death of Ra^rfi Glenn, 53. Avery bad been fired from his IBM job before the incident in IRMs Research Triangle Park plant Aug. 30 The panel will decide Monday whether to sentence Avery to death in the states gas chamber or life in prison.

At the beginning of the trial, 1 said whatever the verdict, the case would be significant, and 1 still believe that, Mrs. Loflin said, its as clear to me today as the first time I beard about the case that Leonard Avery was so mentally ill that day that be didnt tmow what be was doing.

Mrs. Loflin and her husband, Thomas, both of whom were appointed by the court to represent Avery, say they will appeal the conviction.

The case was the first of its kind in the state and one of only a handful in the nation in which a defendant has pleaded that he was legally insane because he was suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder.

The illness is characterized by flashbacks, d^ression and paranoia. Psychiatrists say the disease stems from severe stress in combat situations.

When Avery was arrested last Aug. 30, he was dressed in green Army fatigues and carrying a .45-caliber semi-automatic rifle. Witnesses at the IBM plant who saw Avery tossing homemade firebombs and firing rounds of ammunition down the hallways said he acted like he was fighting enemy sddiers.

Coed Says No To Any New Poses

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - The only Wake Forest University coed to appear in a Playboy pictorial feature on Women of the Atlantic Coast Conference says she wouldnt pose for Playboy again.

But its a decision I made and I will have to live with it, said Anne Parker Ballance, 20, in a telephone interview from her Atlanta home.

She said it was a-social experiment for her to pose for the back-to<ollege issue, v^icb is due to hit the newstands later this week.

Miss Ballance was one of about 25 students at the Baptist-affiliated school who re^xmded to an advertisement Playboy ran in the college nev^aper asking for women to model for the picture feature.

Along with several other women in her dorm, she sent off a snapshot of herself in a bikini.

At first it was pretty much a joke, she said. She passed Uie initial screening and was one of the four Wake Forest students chosen to model.

My dad will be glad to hear I have my shirt on, she said, adding that her parents considered her posing an act of rebellion. ^

The picture shows her seated in front of an easel in a painting studio at Wake Forest, wearing jeans and an unbuttoned shirt.

I have a real problem with how people view Playboy as exploiting women. The exploitation of women is a very big issue in Playboy, but who is exploiting who? Is Playboy exploiting women or are women exploiting them^lves? I wanted to find out about that.

The magazine presents views that I dont agree with that the only value women have is youth and beauty, she said. I dont feel that way about myself.

I feel that I am respected at Wake Forest, and that even though I did this people can still respect me.... It was almost a social experiment.

The Loflins contended during the five-week trial that Avery slippl back in time and thou^t be was back in the jungles of Vietnam.

Mrs. Loflin said she was convinced that Avery was suffering from the illness after reading newspaper accounts of the incident.

IIk Loflins first heard of post-traumatic stress disorder three months before the rampage at IBM when they attended an attorney seminar in Atlanta. A Boston lawyer discussed one of his cases in which a Vietnam veteran had been found innocent of a crime because he was suffering from the disorder.

He didnt ^ to escape being identified, be did nothing to disguise his appearance, she sakl. In your ordinary, everyday crime, the person tries to do something to avoid detection. Leonard Avery did nothing.

Medical records at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Durham show that Avery bad been diagnosed as suffoing from

post-traumatic stress disorder and had been treated in group therapy sessions with other veterans since July 1961.

Putting together an insanity defense meant proving that Averys behavior dmnged after his two tours of duty in southeast Asia.

Under Nwth Carolina law, a person must be unable to tell ri^t from wrong or to know the quality of his actions to be declared legally insane.

The Loflins sifted through Averys military records, seaning for the names of

pe(^le he couldnt remember who had served in the Army with him. Half a dozen of his former colleagues were located around the country and testified about Averys combat experiences.

His family testified that they saw him change from a happy-go-lucky young man to a heavy drinker and brawler. They said he began to argue and fight with his supervisors at work and lose jobs, write worthless checks and run into trouble with the law.

The records proved that before be went to Vietnam.

he was clean - a model citizwi, Mrs. Loflin said. Afterward, it all began to fall apart. He was mentally ill, and he didnt know why .

Attorneys acknowledged that the insanity defense isnt a popular one and that the public doesnt like it. Ronald Stq)hens, the prosecutorin the case, says hes afraid the Avery case will bring a rash of insanity pleas from other veterans charged with crimes.

"The fact that the defense didnt succeed might discourage some, he said. But it still could con

ceivably give 24 million Vietnam veterans an excuse to use such a defense whether its justified or not ' But the Loflins say strict state laws governing legal insanity will keep the plea from being abused "There have only been a few cases of such a defense all over the country because an insanity plea in general is very unpopular. .Mrs. Loflin said. "1 dont think this is going to make it any easier for a veteran or anyone else to prove to the court that he's insane

She said she believes the

biggest impact of the Avery case will be on public awareness that post-traumatic stress disorder is a recognized mental illness.

"The most important aspect of this case probably will be out of the courtroom and in VA hospitals, she said "If this case can help other veterans deal with their violence and their inability to lead normal lives, then in way, the verdict has nothing to do with whether we succeeded or not. This case will definitely reach beyond the courtrooms of North Carolina.

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Leaislature: Budget, Driving Law May Be Major Actions

By MARY ANNE RHYNE

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH. NC. i.APi -Gov Jim Hunt and legislators seem to agree that a tougher new law against drunken drivers and a S12.6 billion, two-year budget were the major achievements of the 1983 General .Assembly session.

But others said the 1983 session will be remembered as one of the most ineffective in the Legislature's history-because of the long list of important issues which never were resolved.

The new driving while impaired law was the first bill to be introduced in the session, which began Jan. 12 and ended Friday, making it the lon^t session in the states history.

Beginning Oct. 1, the bill will bring a set of changes including elimination of plea bargaining, an increase in the legal drinking age from 18 to 19 to get alcohol out of the high schools, immediate 10-day suspension of a drivers license for having a .10 percent blood alcohol content.

"The grassroots movement against drunk driving is national in scope, but no state in America has taken as comprehensive an approach as North Carolina, Hunt told journalists recently.

Sen. Russell Walker, D-Randolph, said the new law is important because it was "something that was needed and the public was demanding to get it implemented.

Others said the biennial budget was the major accomplishment of the session, especially in light of warnings that the year would

be marked by tough financial times for the state.

We passed a budget," said Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green. The state wont run without a budget.

Hunt praised the budget for providing investments in education ami skills training that are needed for economic growth. He specifically mentioned money for new industry training in community colleges and funds for a computer science building and microelectronics programs at state universities.

Drunken Driving Law Highlights '83 Legislative Crime Package

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, NC. (AP) - Eighteen-year-olds wont be allowed to drink beer. Shopkeepers who sell alcoholic beverages to minors could be sued. People charged with drunken driving will find it all but impossible to plea bargain.

Those developments and more will take effect Oct. 1, thanks to a comprehensive revision of North Carolinas drunken driving laws that some observers called the 1983 Legislatures crowning achievement. The bill overshadowed dozens of crime and court issues that confronted lawmakers.

In addition to raising the minimum age for drinking beer and wine from 18 to 19, the bill replaces driving under the influence and lesser related charg^ with a sin^e offense -driving while impaired. Thats designed to eliminate the plea bargaining that critics claim has made a mockery of existing DUl law.

The new law should result in more drunken driving trials, exacerbating an already serioius problem of court overload.

The law bars drivers from any drinking and allows license revocation for driving with a blood alcohol content of 0.10 or higher - the level at which a jrson is considered legally di^ Those convicted of DWI will be sentenced according to a prescribed formula that includes jail terms in especially severe cases and community service for virtually all offenders.

Convicted drunken drivers also would lose their licenses for up to a year and if they continue to drive could have their cars impounded.

While not as highly publicized, nearly 100 other court and

crime bills were enacted, scrapped or delayed.

A century after the 13th Amendment outlawed slavery in the United States, North Carolina enacted its first antislavery statute. The law makes it a feltmy to bold anyone in involuntary servitude, kidnap someone with the intent of enslaving him, or Jtice someone into slavey.

The Legislature created the states first crime victim compensation plan, allowing people who promptly report crimes and cooperate with authorities to ai^ly for hundreds or thousands of (tollars in assistance.

Child pornography and prostitution laws were stren^ened, making it a felony for a parent or guardian to have sex with a child under 16 or to facilitate prostitution involving youngsters.

Additional funds for court operations and personnel were raised by Increasing costs of everything from a speeding ticket payoff to filing a civil suit. Several parts of a package designed to reduce prison overcrowding were enacted, including a bill encouraging judges to assign community service over imprisonment.

A bill to eliminate capital punishment was killed before it even could reach committee. But death row inmates were given a choice of execution by injecUon of lethal drugs or the gas chamber in what one lawmaker called one of the toughest decisions he made this session.

Bingo and raffle laws were revised to stop what critics said was exploitation by professional operators who s^honed off nearly all the profits. Charities now must run their own games, pay winners by check, keep careful records for state scrutiny and own the facilities and equipmmt.

Changes Rewrite Slavery Laws

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -An anti-slavery law, midwifery regulations and a 250-page rewrite of public health laws helped improve human resources in North Carolina this legislative session despite low funding, lawmakers say.

Were the only state since California with an involuntary servitude bill and ours is stronger than Californias, said Rep. Malcolm Fulcher, D-Carteret. who sponsored his slavery bill in response to several federal cases in which migrant workers were enslaved in North Carolina.

The bill, opposed by the N.C. Farm Bureau and extensively rewritten several times, was enacted in a form that makes it a felony to enslave someone or in any way recruit him for the purpose of involuntary servitude.

But Fulcher said he was surprised when the Senate tied the bill into North Carolinas kidnapping statutes. Now, someone convicted of aiding and abetting involuntary servitude may face up to 40 years in prison, Fulcher said.

Another landmark for migrant workers was the establishment of a Farmworkers Council in the Department of Administration to advocate the rights of farmworkers.

lo rewrit^ the. health laws, a joint conference committee decided to require inspections of housing in which 13 or more peq)le lived. Fulcher said a study commission on the health laws had recommended inspections for all housing, while the House agre^ to require it for housing with 10 or more people, including dependents.

It isnt any less important to have sanitary conditions for one person than it is for 10, he said. That was the one area where we could have seen the greatest improvement the fastest.

Another controversial issue was the licensing and regulation of midwives. Practitioners said efforts to require that they be supervised by doctors would effectively prevent at-home births, while supporters of regulations said Uiey wanted to be sure pregnant women got quality care.

The resulting compromise

requires that midwives be licensed and work in conjunction with a physician.

Besides strengthening the migrant sanitation laws, the recodification tightened laws governing communicable diseases including veoeral disease and tuberculosis, enlarged the powers of local health directors to embargo and destroy items that are

adulterated or misbranded, and added mandatory rabies shots for cats. It also requires that impounded animals be held 72 hours before being sold or given to licensed research iacmties.

Child support, mental health and day care were among other areas with significant legislation.

Drivers, Workers Benefit By Changes

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina drivers and workers can afford to be a little less careful thanks to insurance bills passed by the General Assembly this session, but legislators say industry also made out well.

Drivers with clean records who are caught speeding 10 mph or less over the posted limit are now exempt from insurance points, as long as the violation was not in a school zone. And the Legislature enacted a law allowing up to $200 in fend-er-bender accidents without increased insurance premiums. Under previous laws, rates could increase up to 40 percent with such driving infractions.

Insurance Commissioner John Ingram said the changes would cost each driver about $I in premiums as insurance companies made up for their losses.

For businesses, the biggest improvement came with legislation allowing insurance companies to offer discounts

in workers compensation j coverage, Ingram said.

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I think it (the 1983 session) will be remembered for returning the state employees and teachers raises and for filling in some of the gaps in aid to the aged and handicapped," said Rep. Allen Barbee, D-Nash.

The budget contained money to raise state workers salaries by 5 percent, to raise legislators salaries by 10 percent in 1985, to raise the governors salary by 47 percent in 1985 and to establish a retirement and medical benefit .system for lawmakers.

Barbee said the General Assembly made a great contribution to the state by finding enou^ money to match all the available federal funds for highways.

Green said the session was lengthened and made difficult, however, because Hunt oppc^ a general tax increase and offered no money-raising alternatives.

The people couldnt bring themselves to vote for taxes until they had agonized over it long enough, Green said.

Few leg&ators cared to remember the tax package they passed to raise an ackUtional $219.2 million next year. The money would come from higher taxes on new and used cars, video gam^, alcohol for mixed drinks, accelerated corporate taxes and repeal of the $200 interest exemption on income taxes.

They also approved a law giving counties the authority to raise the sales tax by one-half cent to generate money for public school buildings and water and sewer facilities.

We (raised money) with what I felt was a fair tax increase," said Rep. Dwight Quinn, D-Cabarrus, House Finance Committee

chairman. I dont see any major tax reform in the near future. So long as the economy stays healthy well beallri^t.

Lawmakers said that one of their biggest disappoint

ments was failing to get a hazardous waste bill enacted, which represented somewhat of a (tefeat for Hunt also. The Legislature adjourned Friday after two conference committees

failed to reach a compromise.

Thats ie area weve talked about the most but done the least with, said Rep. Martin Lancaster, D-Wayne.

Tax Changes Will Raise $230 Million In Revenue

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - North Carolinians may remember the General Assembly each time they play a video game, swallow a mixed drink or buy a new car because lawmakers this year raised the taxes on each of those items.

The tax increases were part of a $219.2 million a year compromise to balance the 1983-85 state budget. The tax plan was approved late in the session, at the urging of a 14-member conference committee.

Another major tax bill, allowing counties to raise the sales tax by one-half cent to repair public schools and expand water and sewer facilities, was approved during the final days of the session. It also will allow five counties and three cities to levy a tax on motel room rent.

The budget-balancing package will levy a $15 per machine tax on video games, raise the tax on liquor purchased by bars and restaurants from $10 a gallon to ^5, raise the price of mixed drink permits, lift the 2 percent sales tax ceiling on new cars and boats from $120 to $300 and for the first time levy a sales tax on used car sales and trade-ins.

Other parts of the bill raise the cost of a motor carrier fuel tax sticker from $l to $10, lift the price of annual car license registration from $16 to $20, repeal the $200 income tax exclusion for interest earnings, accelerate corporate tax payments for some companies and levy a sales tax on vacation home rentals.

Money-raising ideas rejected by the conference committee included a bill to reduc the discount to retailers for collecting sales taxes and one to raise the tax on liq^ior and wine by one-third and the tax on beer by one-half.

The sales tax bill will generate $104.2 million this fiscal year to help financially pressed

local governments fund capital projects. Money from the tax increase will be distributed according to population, a change designed to benefit rural counties.

For the first five years, 40 percent of the counties money must go for public school iMiildings and 40 percent of the cities money goes to water and sewer projects. Those percentages drop to 30 percent for the , following five years and there are no spending! requirements after that.

Local governments could petition the state for more flexibility in spending the money.

The rest of the package was designed to help some areas raise money to attract tourists or control beach erosion. It would let the counties of Mecklenburg, Buncombe, Haywood, New | Hanover and Forsyth and the cities of Ocean Isle Beach, Topsail Beach and Surf City levy a motel room tax.

During sales tax negotiations, lawmakers ' rejected the idea of raising the sales tax statewide while phasing out the food tax. They ^ said it would be too costly and politically impossible to eliminate the food tax.

To avoid a statewide loss of $7 million in . property tax revenues, the Legislature clarified a 1981 law offering companies a tax break for installing air-pollution equipment inside their plants.

The 1981 law was aimed at encouraging cotton mills to install equipment to reduce cotton dust and protect workers from brown lung disease. But loopholes allowed other industries, including utilities with nuclear power plants, to take advantage of the deduction.

The bill enacted this session makes it clear the tax break is limited to textile manufacturers.

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No. r Sits idle These Days

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPl) It occupies a spot in the driveway outside the governors mansion, but aides say No. 1 - a 17-foot-long, gas-guzzling automobile -gets little use because its not'Gov. Jim Jlunts style.

The chauffeur-driven No. 1 once was the de rigueur mode of transportation for North Carolinas governors.

Every governor has had a fancy car, said John Harden, press aide for Gov Gregg Cherry in the late 1940s. It has been a long-standing practice

But the present edition of No. 1, a 1977 Cadlac Fleetwood, gets lUtle use in a trend begun by former Gov. Jim Holshouser during gasoline shortages in 1973. Holshouser rarely rode in the limousine after that, instead favoring a fuel-saving compact.

Nevertheless, Holshouser traded a lim

ousine that dated from Gov. Dan Moores administration for the present model, which cost $15,400.

Hunt has continued the practice of avoiding the limo, usually relying on an unmarked state Highway Patrol cruiser for tran^rtatkm. As a result. No. 1 has less than 10,000 miles on the odometer.

There was a time when citizens expected their governor to ride in fine fashion, said Hunt spokesman Brent Hackney. I dont think they expect that anymore.

Hackney said he last remembers Hunt using No. 1 in Januaiy when the governor rode from the mansion to the Legislative Building for the State of the State speech.

I dont think most governors today are comfortable traveling around in grandiose cars, Hackney said. I know this governor is not. Its just not part of

his make up.

The car, which gets about 17 miles a gallon on the hi^way, is used mostly to ferry visiting dignitaries and industrialists.

Last week, for example, retired Navy Adm. Hyman Rickover used the limousine for a trip to Durham to tour the North Carolina School of Math and Sciences.

But when gasoline was cheap and American cars were extravagant with steel and engine size, the limousine saw almost daily use and was a familiar sight in towns across the state.

During tours of the state, former Gov. Robert Scott would stop at country stores, take children for a spin and present them with No. 1 ridership certificates.

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Federal Drug Officer Says Law Forces Break In Ties With State

WILMINGTON, N.C. (UPl) - The federal governments chief drug enforcement officer in southeastern North Carolina Mys his agency will break its ties with state courts and district attorneys because of a new state law giving criminal defendants access to confidential information about their cases.

In an intei^iew published Saturday, Michael Grimes said he agreed with local district attorneys who believe the law will make it impossible to prosecute drug cases in state courts.

We cant take a chance that the confidential information we collect will be turned over to defendants, and that means we just cant work with the state anymore, he said.

In The State

Doster Heads Press Association

ASHEVILLE - Joe Doster, publisher of the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel, was elected president of the North Carolina Press Association Saturday. Doster succeeds James E. Milligan of the Laurinburg Exchange.

Hal Tanner Sr. of the Goldsboro News-Argus was elected vice president during the groups llOth annual convention.

New directors elected were Robert Benson, Greensboro Daily News and Record; Fletcher Good IV of the Elkin Tribune; and Ken Wilson of the Waynesville Mountaineer.

Audit Calls For $798,984 Refund

PINEHURST - An audit by the Department of Human Resources has ted to a recommendation that Sandhills Mental Health Center repay the state $798,984 in alleged improperly used funds.

The audit turned up allegations of conflicts of interest involving former center director Steven Dingfelder and bookkeeping arrangements that allowd the center to keep on hand more money than state regulations allowed.

The audit report raised quosUons about arrangements between the center and two other organizations. Growth Institute Inc., a for-profit company offering psychiatric counseling services similar to those of the center, and Sandhills Mental Health Development Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization which acquired property and leased it to the center.

Police Arrest 14 In Greensboro

GREENSBORO - Greensboro police have arrested 14 of 26 suspects in a cocaine and heroin roundup culminating a three-month undercover investigation known as Operation April.

Those arrested, all Greensboro residents, will face 109 felony charges, of which all but 18 involved heroin and cocaine. The rest were LSD, marijuana and hashish charges, plus one larceny count.

Man Changes Plea In Drowning

KENANSVILCe - Zachary Justin Beard, 25, of Davenport, Iowa, has pleaded guilty in Duplin County Superior Court to second-decree murder in the drowning of Jacksonville police officer William T. Whitehead.

In February, Beard and William B. Payne, 23, of Philadelphia, were charged with first-degree murder in the May 28,1981, death of Whitehead. Beard and Payne entered pleas of not guilty after their arrests.

Whiteheads handcuffed body was found in the New River near Jacksonville.

Plane Makes Emergency Landing

WINSTON-SALEM - A small plane landed on its belly, Friday night at Winston-Salems Smith-Rejmolds Airport after problems with its landing gear, police said. None of the six peale aboard was injured.

The pilot of the Super Kingair plane. Cal Readinger of Philadelphia, said that just after takeoff the planes landing gear failed to retract properly. He said the plane circled the airport for about 20 minutes while trying to manually force the landing gear back down. When those attempts failed, Readinger was forced to land the plane without its landing gear.

Readinger, a crewman and four passengers were en route* to Philadelphia after a business trip in Winston-Salem.

Heat Doesn't Worry Ice Plant Manager

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Most peale in North Carolina are suffering from the heat, but Rusty Callahan is enjoying every minute of it.

Callahan, you see, is the manager of the Home Ice Co. This is his time of the year.

Its just about as crazy as it can go, Callahan said. Everytody wants ice. Restaurants cant keep up; hotels cant keep up; convenience stores cant keep up; the business is really booming with this weather.

Callahans plant is capable of producing 87 tons of ice a day, and he said its taking all of that ice to keep up with the demand.

Were producing everything we can make right

now, Callahan said. Its not unusual for hotels to buy 500 to 1,000 pounds a day. We even have one that ordered 1,500 pounds today.

Were in production and delivery around the clock. Weve been delivering ice at midnight. If the stores are open, were out there.

Even the construction crews are (King more ice.

Usually theyll come in and fill up those big coolers three times a week, but now they are filling up with fresh ice every day, Callahan said. Its just too hot. The ice doesnt last as long. Callahan said hes enjoying his good fortune while it lasts, because, in the ice business, there is a definite season to the work.

The law passed by the General Assembly requires the state to divulge in written or recorded form the substance of any oral statements that were made by defendants.

District attorneys have told Gov. Jim Hunt the law will prohibit them and investigators from protecting the identities of their confidential informants. Grimes said that without such informants, building cases against drug rings will be impossible.

If they know were taking cases into state court under this law, the information is going to stop, Grimes said. Ive already had calls from imformants on pending cases who were concerned, and I can make no guarantees that we can protect them.

Grimes said the Drug Enforcement Administration routinely turns its cases over to the state for prosecution. One recent case, the Gateway probe of drug smuggling through Brunswick County, was conducted by the DEA and prosecuted by the state. That case resulted in the conviction of Brunswick County Sheriff Herman Strong.

With the new law, that sharing will end. Grimes said. He said the law also means local school boards no longer will be eligible for profits from seized property and forfeited bonds because state prosecutors no longer will handle the cases.

Anything now seized by the DEA will be kept by the DEA, disposed of federally, and the money will go into federal coffers - the general fund. Grimes said. It wont even come back to the DEA to help fight drugs.

Samuel Currin, U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of North Carolina, said the law hurts efforts to fight drug smugglers at a time when North Carolina is getting a reputation of being tough on drug smugglers.

Currin said he may end up appointing state district attorneys as federal prosecutors to try drug violations in federal court.    .

Rep. William T. Watkins, D-Granville, added the amendment to which Grimes objects to a bill introduced by Rep. William T. Blue, D-Wake.

Blue, who said his initial bill was designed only to codify several rulings by the North Carolina Supreme Court and the U.S. Supreme Court, has said Watkins amendment will not have the effects prosecutors have predicted because existing state law gives district attorneys the authority to ask judges for protective orders to shield their informants.

Crash Survivors Appealing Suit

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Attorneys for two survivors of the 1974 Eastern Airlines jet crash near Charlotte say they will take their case to the U.S. Supreme Court.

The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va., this month reversed a $4.1 million jury award to the two survivors.

Gary Hemric of Charlotte, one of the plaintiffs attorneys, asked the appeals court Friday to stay its decision pending the filing of a petition requesting Supreme Court review.

Hemric said he and Washington lawyer Robert Smiley III have 90 days from the July 8 appeals court ruling to file the petition.

This action by plaintiffs is not being taken frivolously or merely for the purpose of delay, the three-page motion seeking the delay said. The issues to be addressed in the petition to the U.S. Supreme Court do present substantial questions of justice.

The motion also mentions the contentions the lawyers intend to present to the Supreme Court.

One such contention is that the appeals courts 5-4 decision to rehear the case was not by a majority of the 10 appeals court judges as required by law. One of the 10 judges disqualified himself from the hearing.

In November 1979, after a 16-day trial, a U.S. District Court jury in Charlotte awarded $3,027,500 to Richard Arnold IV of Portland, Ore., and $1,137,500 to Francis Mihalek of Charleston, S.C.

This months appeals court ruling reversed a 1982 4th Circuit decision by a three-judge panel upholding the $4.1 million jury award. The panel also reversed a $797,000 award to Helen Weston, widow of a crash victim.

The appeals court said the award to Arnold and Mihalek was reveresed partly for reasons set out in the panels dissenting opinion, which citid improper conduct by the survivors attorneys.

Eastern contends the plaintiffs attorneys improperly appealed to the jury for sympathy and contrasted the victims poverty with the airlines financial assets.

The appeals court also ruled that Eastern and its insurance carriers were improperly linked as defendants. The ruling said that knowledge of Easterns insurance coverage ... implanted in the minds of the jury resulted in prejudice.

The lawsuit by Arnold, Mihalek and Weston was the last one outstanding from the DC-9 crash that killed 72 of the 82 people aboard. Of 75 other claimes, 74 were settled out of court. One was tried in Charleston, S.C., where a jury awarded $550,000 to the estate of a passenger who was killed.

Rapid Rise In College Costs

WASHINGTON (API -College costs are increasing at an annual rate of 9 to 10 percent, three times the general rate of inflation, according to the American Council on Education.

The council reported that it will cost students $4,618 to attend a typical public college this fall and $8,939 to attend a private university.

The report said private colleges were trying to recoup from a period of hi^ inflation in the late 1970s and early 1980s that forced these institutions to defer pay raises and construction.

State budget cuts has forced public colleges to raise tuition, the report said.

Colorado has the highest average elevation of any state in the United States -16,800 feet. According to the Rand McNally Road Atlas, this is because the state has 53 mountain peaks above 14,000 feet elevation. Delaware has the lowest average elevation of any state in the United States -just 60 feet.

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Adopt-A-Pet

'H.'W''

Engineer ^ Cites CP&L Shutdown

The Adopt-a-Pet of the Week is a 4-month-old black female kitten, good with children and dogs. 757-3681.

Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following;

An 8-week-old black female kitten, litter-trained; a neutered male gray cat, litter-trained, has shots: a ^ayed female Irish setter, house-trained and shots; a spayed female part-miniature Doberman pinscher, house-trained, has shots; a spayed female part-Labrador retriever, house-trained, has shots; a female white German shepherd; a spayed female part-German shepherd, has shots; a female 6-month-oId black-with-brown German shepherd. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Two white kittens 9 weeks old - one male, one female. 756-3243.

A 6-week-old part-German shepherd. 757-1881.

A golden hamster about 8 months old, with cage. 756-7939.

Four 6-week-old kittens - one black and white, one orange and white, one orange, and one calico. 756-1415.

A 7-month-oId white and brown male shepherd-lab combination named Prancer. 752-7582.

A red Irish setter-shepherd combination, very friendly. 756-5656.

Two 6-week-old hunting puppies - one male, one female; an orange male 3-month-old kitten; a 3-month-old solid white female kitten. Humane Society, 756-3251.

Black kittens with green eyes, 8 weeks old, litter-trained. 752-3920.

Three 6-week-old male and one female part lapsa-opsa puppies, shaggy, white with dark brown spots. Will be small house dogs, 758-4846,

Need indoor home for two 4-year-old declawed cats. Male is a champagne-colored newtered full Persian. Female is part-Persian with silver and gray markings. Need home together. 756-5772.

Lost 9-week-old female yellow retriever puppy, 758-7427.

Two white and one yellow tabby 8-week-old kittens, 756-6585.

Lost 6-week-old gray collie puppy, 756-9280.

Six 8-week-old mongrel hound dogs, three male and three female, mixed colors. Call 752-6903.

One 6-month-old male solid white dog. Part pit bull, great watch dog, all shots. Call 752-6662, after 4 p.m.

An 8-week-old collie shepherd male, friendly and gentle. 758-0097.

A male 3-month gray cat. Call 756-0262.

A Mam& cat and three kittens. CaU 758-5569.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -An avoidable shutdown of the Brunswick Nuclear Plant for 78 days last summer raised Carolina Power & Lights expenses by $26.5 million, an engineer has told the state Utilities Commission.

Thomas S. Lam, an engineer with the commissions Public Staff, said at a rate hearing Thursday that CP&L admitted the shutdown of two of the Southport plant units was avoidable.

The 78 avoidable days of the outage resulted in avoidable fuel expenses of approximately $26.5 million, Lam said.

The added expenses resulted from replacing lost nuclear capacity with costly coal-fired power and power purchased from other utilities.

The shutdown began after the discovery that CP&L had failed to test certain safety systems at the plant. Tests and an overall review of the safety testing program were conducted after the shutdown.

Lam noted the company had admitted violations stemming from the missed tests in a filing with the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, which has. proposed fining CP&L $600,000.

CP&L is seeking a $165 million rate increase, which would boost the typical customers bill 17 percent to $74.36, an increase of $10.82 a month. The typical customer uses 1,000 kilowatt hours a month.

The increase will cover construction financing costs for Unit 1 of the Shearon Harris Nuclear Plant now under construction in Wake County and the recently completed Unit 1 of the Mayo coal-fired plant.

The company has defended its proposed increase, saying it hasnt had a significant rate increase since December 1981.

Smo

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To place an anfmai for free adoptfon throu^ this column, Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage,

published tree of charge each St 756-4867; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166.

Venezuela on July 24, 1783. By the time of his death in 1830, he had led his nation to freedom, as well as five others: Colombia, Panama, Peru, Ecuador, and Bolivia, which was named for him when it was created in 1825.

Report Leaves Answers Open

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Duke Power Co.s report to the state Utilities Commission on the electrocution of a Charlotte youth does not say why the company failed to fix a downed power line for four days after being notified.

Robert McCord Jr., 17, died Monday night when he picked up the downed line while hunting blackberries with a friend. Duke officials have acknowledged that the company had been told about the line four days before.

But a three-paragraph report to the Utilities Commission provides no information that wasnt already known about the accident. #

Our initial investigation reveals that the electrical line involved had been knocked down by a Caterpillar backhoe operated by an employee of Floyd King and Sons, the report said in part.

Officials of Floyd King and Sons of Matthews said they called Duke to report the July 14 mishap.

Duke chairman Bill Lee said Friday the full investigation still is not complete because it is a very complex series of events.

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Byner, Baker Lead Prate Backfeld

By JIMMY DUPREE Reflector ^rts Writer

When Art Baker accepted the position of offensive coordinator and associate head coach at East Carolina University, he inherited a backfield of experienced starters and reserves full of potential.

Then it was time to recruit.

There, too, he managed one the Pirates most successful campaigns, signing highly touted Bubba Waters of Bath and Terry Paige of WhitevUle.

Waters and Paige were both highly recruited nationally, Baker said. They could be the two best backs to come to ECU at the same time. They could develop quickly, but itll be awefully hard for them to come in a play a lot. Our offense is rather complex, so it takes a white to get used to it.

Senior fullback Ernest Byner and sophomore tailback Tony Baker lead the ECU backfield, with experienced reserve juniors Reggie Branch and Jimmy Waldon challenging for playing time.

Baker (5-10,175) averaged 6.6 yards per carry in 1982 while running for 82.7 a game. Byner carried in six touchdowns, averaged 5.5 yards a carry and raced for a season-high 180 yards against William and Mary.

When Byner came out of Baldwin High School in Milledgeville, Ga., his accomplishments had been ovehadowed by a back in a nearby school Herschel Walker. But the Pirate coaches have been satisfied with his progress.

Ernest Byner could play for anyone in the country, Baker said. His ^>eed is not great, but its deceptive. The thing about Byner is that he will not go down easy. Hes a smart runner and very disciplined.

Baker was thrust into action a year ago when injuries plagued the Pirate starting corps, but he responded with performances beyond the coaches expectations.

Its exceptional to know that youll have your leading rusher for three more years, Baker said. "If he were a little bigger, theres no telling how far he could go. Hes one of the best backs Ive seen at 5-10.

Walden and Branch give us two-deep at both positions. Theres not much difference between those two and the starters. I would feel comfortable no matter which ones are in there. Freshman Pat Bowens (5-10, 195) had an excellant spring according to Baker and will be counted on at fullback. Sophomore tailback Bubba Bunn (5-10, 190) remains an academic

(Please turn to page B-3)

Earnest Byner

Counterfeit Scheme Linked To Get Sales

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) - Investigators tracing the source of counterfeit $100 bills also turned up allegations of gun sales to Third World countries, and of crimes including drug violations andinsurance fraud, court documents show,

A long affidavit describing those allegations was used to back up a request to wiretap the telephone of Dr. Billy A. Cannon, the former Louisiana State University and professional football star who pleaded guilty in a $6 million counterfeiting case.

The report quoted information compiled by Secret Service agents based on undercover investigations, confidential informants and other law enforcement agencies.

Mentioned throughout the report are the names of Cannon, who pleaded guilty July 15 to conspiracy to counterfeit $100 bills, and others charged in the case.

Cannon is free on $100,000 personal recognizance bond; Charles Whitfield of Ponce de Leon, Fla., is being held on $500,000 bond, William Glascock of Pensacola, Fla., on $100,000 bond and Timothy Melancon of Thibodaux, La., on $2.5 million bond.

After reviewing the document released

Friday. U.S. District Judge Frank J Polozola authorized wiretaps June 13 and 17 on lines to six telephones - three in Cannons orthodontia office and three at Asian International Ltd.. where two of the men charged in the case were arrested.

Other court papers indicate that more wiretaps may have been authorized and many tape recordings made from them, then sealed by the court to prevent release of any information.

Due to the sheer numbers of the tapes, it is requested that the court order the tapes be sealed by the Secret Service, said a motion filed by the U.S. Attorneys Office.

The affidavit released Friday recounts at length the investigations progress from isolated buys of phony $100 bills to a wide-ranging probe as more and more people were arrested - some agreeing to give information in plea bargains - and confidential informants became involved.

It described Whitfield as a drug dealer who had some counterfeit money.

Whitfield was using the name Oscar Olsen and was partner in Asian International with a man named Norm Bartlett, the affidavit alleged.lond, Ruiz Win WhenlTourney

Catherine Land took the championship of the girls 14-and-under division and David Ruiz captured the boys 12-and-under in the Wheat First Securities/Greenville Recreation and Parks Department Junior Tennis Tournament Saturday at the River Birch Tennis Center.

Land won the title when Kelly Wall, also of Greenville, was forced to retire in the second set. Land taken the first set 6-3.

Ruis defeated Ako Barnes of Greensboro 6-2,6-2 for the title.

Andrea Byms of Kinston took the girls 12-and-under championship when Lauren Dunlap of Greenville retired at 2-1 in the second set. Temperatures reaching over 95 degrees plagued the participants throu^out the tournament, which is sanctioned by the USTA.

Summary;

GIRLS 12

Andrea Byrns (Kinston) d. Lauren Dunlap (Greenville), 6-3,2-1. retired.

GIRI^M

Catherine Land (Greenville) d. Kelly Wall (GreenvBle),6-3. retired.

GDU^ll

iiaura Rots (CaWWW '^'Wssy vFniJher (Washington), 64), 64.

GIRLS II

Susan Muwell (Moyock) d. Carol Jo Hiner (Greenville), 6-1,6-1.

B0YS12

David Ruiz (Greenville) d. Ako Barnes (Greensixiro), 62,62.

BOYS 14

David Hutson (Durham) d. Sonny Shields (New Bern). 64). 60.

BOYS 16

Craig Stone (Raleigh) d. Clay Jackson (Greenville). 64.61.

BOYS II

Greg Loyd (Raleigh) d Ray Gold (Kinston), 64, 2-6, 63.

Sutton Takes Six-Shot Lead In Anheuser-Busch Golf Classic

Boys 12-year-old winner David Ruiz returns a shot

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) - Hal Sutton said the big, six-shot lead he holds going into Sundays final round of the $350,000 Anheuser-Busch Golf Classic is comfortable, but far from decisive.

Six shots may seem like a lot, Sutton said after hed chipped in for an eagle-3 that served as the highli^t of his 2-under-par 69 in Saturdays third round.

"But there are some very good players right behind me. If they get it rolling and I let my tail feathers fly up a little bit, there could be a change, a real sudden change, in the golf tournament.

Im going to keep on trying to make birdies, hit the ball at the flag and see what I can do.

Sutton, golfs Rookie of the Year^last season and currently leading the PGA Tour in money-winnings, completed three rounds over the 6,746-yard Kingsmill Golf Club course in 201, 12 strokes under par.

With 18 holes to go in the chase for a $63,000 first prize, his leading margin matched the largest three-round lead of the season. His six-stroke advantage after two rounds also was the high for the year.

That big margin was cut to four shots at the turn, but Sutton birdied the lOth and 12th holes, then chipped in for the eagle-3 on the 15th and pulled away again.

Defending champion Calvin Peete declined to concede, however.

I never really count myself out until its over, said Peete, who one-putted 10 times in a round of 66 that lifted him into a tie for second at 207 with Payne Stewart. Too many things can happen in

18 holes of golf, Peete said, and pointed out he was seven shots behind going into the last round of the Atlanta Classic, which he won earlier this season.

Stewart also shot a 66 in the hot. sunny weather to gain his share of the No. 2 spot.

Phil Hancock and Scott Simpson were next at 208, seven strokes off the pace. Hancock had a 68 and Simpson 70.

Leonard Thompson and Tim Norris, each of whom shot 68, were at 209.

Lanny Wadkins, a Virginia native, rewarded a big gallery of "old friends, a lot of people 1 used to play golf with,

with a course-record, 8-under-par 63 that lifted him into a group at 210.

Wadkins, second to Sutton on the money-winning list, played the back nine in 29, scored an eagle and seven birdies, one-putted for a bogey and used only 24 strokes on the greens.

Theres still some big-money tournaments coming up. Wadkins said of the money-winning race, but if Sutton wins here, and I didnt do very good, then hed sure have a big edge.

Really and truly, no one got anything started early on. and tha| was fortunate for me, Sutton said.

Guidry, Kemp Pace Yanks In Victory Over Royals

NEW YORK (AP) - Ron Guidry pitched a five-hitter and Steve Kemp went four-for-four to pace the New York Yankees to a 5-1 triumph over the Kansas City Royals Saturday night.

Guidry, 12-5, joined Texas Rick Honeycutt and Clevelands Rick Sutcliffe as the top winners in the American League.

Guidry struck out eight and walked none in pitching his ninth complete game of the season. He now owns a 10-2 career mark against Kansas City.

The Yankees touched Larry Gura, 11-6, for a run in the first inning on a two-out double by Lou Piniella and a single by

Don Baylor.

New York made it 3-0 in the fourth when Kemp, who had doubled in the second inning, singled to right and Jerry Mumphrey walked. Andre Robertson and Burt Campaneris each delivered run-scoring singles.

In the fifth, Piniella singled, Baylor doubled, and Steve Balboni followed with a sacrifice fly. Kemp then singled home Baylor.

No Royal had advanced past second base until Leon Roberts drilled his third home run of the season with two outs in the seventh. It was the first home run Guidry had allowed in 71-3 innings.

Corey Pickos

Record Holder Passes Another Milestone

By JIMMY DUPREE Reflector Sports Writer Seven trick skiers have scored over 8,000 points in competition; two have scored 9,000, but only Cory Pickos has topped the mystical 10,000-point barrier in a tournament.

Pickos was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Parker Overton near Grimesland this week coaching junior girls trick record holder Kristi Overton.

When you get the opportunity to train with the best, youve got to take it, Parker Overton said. Cory is too modest; hes far above the rest of the trick skiers.

Competition consists of two 20-second sets with a point value assigned to each trick. Pickos said he likes to work in 20 tricks per pass.

Thats a trick a second so I really have to concentrate on speed as well as the move itself, Pickos said.

Pupil Kristi Ovarton rounds a gate in slalom practice < ' \

Fifteen years of practice and competition paid off June 4 at the Greater Sarasota 3-Round Trick Tournament when he improved his own world record with a score of 10,350. Setting the record is nothing new, though; hes done it 12 times already.

Pickos began skiing at the age of four and entered his first tournament two years later. He first took the trick record in 1977 at the age of 13. No one has had it since.

He repeated the 10,000-point feat at the Masters Tournament held July 9-10 at Callaway Gardens in Pine Mountain, Ga. The 30 top skiers from around the world compete in the by invitation Masters, and Pickos chilled the crowd with his performance. The ESPN will broadcast the Masters competition" featuring Pickos and Kristi Overton July 30.    (

The people were really yelling when I came around for the second set, Pickos said. I enjoy hearing people get into what Im doing.

Its like a job; I have to work at it every day. Its not like playing around. But the rewards make it all worthwhile - you get respect from your peers, winning gives you a good feeling and there are other things..

Other things includes the boat he won for setting a world record as well as equipment contracts with suppliers.

Its a lot of work, but I cant think of anything else Id rather be doing, Pickos said. Someday I might get tired of (competition), but not anytime soon. Its a good feeling to know youre the best at something.

Pickos currently lives in Eagle Lake, Fla., and attends Polk Community College. He operates a ski school but is considering a medical career because I realize 1 cant do this forever.

Pickos travels to Sweden the first weekend in September as a member of the United States Team in the World Tournament.

Right now I have the drive to keep going, Pickos said. Im not sure how high I can go, but Im witling to try. As long as I have a good time at it Ill keep going.;

(Photos By Angela Lingerfelt)

Braves Rally By Phils Despite Homers

ATLANTA (APi -Philadelphia third baseman Mike Schmidt committed a pivotal throwing error in the ninth inning and ,AI Holland later walked Bob Watson with the bases loaded, giving the Atlanta Braves a 6-5 victory Saturday over the Phillies.

Schmidt drove in four runs, three with his second homer of the game and 21st of the season, a seventh-inning blast that pulled the Phils into a 5-5 tie.

But in the bottom of the ninth, after Rafael Ramirez led off with a single off Willie Hernandez. 4-3, Schmidt fielded Jerry Roysters sacrifice bunt and threw the ball into center field trying for the force at second. It was his second crucial error of the game.

Holland replaced Hernandez, walked Dale Murphy intentionally to load the bases and struck out Bob Homer before Watson walked

on a high 3-1 pitch for his fourth run batted in of the game. The victory went to reliever Rick Camp, 8-8.

Schmidts seventh-inning blast was his 370th career homer, moving him into a t% for 26th place on the all-time list with Gil Hodges. Bob Dernier and Gary Matthews drew walks from starter Ken Dayley before Schmidt pounded reliever Steve Bedrosians 1-2 pitch over the left-center field fence.

Can't Bear To Watch

Philadelphia slugger Mike Schmidt jogs home Saturday after his second homer against the Atlanta Braves Saturday in the seventh inning.

Braves pitcher Steve Bedrosian shoves his cap over his eyes waiting for Schmidt to reach home. (AP Laserphoto)

Aggressive Play Gives Thomsen Baitimore Lead

BALTIMORE (AP) - Jeff Thomsen became more aggressive after a couple of early bogies, shot a 4-under-par 66 and took the third-round lead Saturday in the $200,000 Greater Baltimore Open golf tournament.

Thomsen, who had 206 after three rounds, led by one stroke over Russ Cochran, a former winner in the Tournament Players Series, who also had a 66 on Saturday, and Frank Conner, the leader at the halfway mark, who fired a 69.

Veteran George Archer, a former winner of the Masters, stood alone at 208 after turning in a 65 that included an eagle, with Joev Sindelar,

Downing's Streak Ends

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -Californias Brian Downing, who set an American Lea^e record for most consecutive errorless games by an outfielder Thursday night, had his 244-game streak halted in the sixth inning of Friday nights game with the Detroit Tigers.

Downings misplay of a line drive by Chet Lemon allowed two runs to score and was pivotal in the Angels 13-11 loss.

"I got there (to the ball) but didnt make the play. It doesn't matter. The damage is done, said Downing.

He broke A1 Kalines record of 242 straight errorless games by being flawless in both ends of Thursdays twi-night doubleheader.

During his streak, which began on .May 25.1981, Downing handled 449 chances. He fell 22 games shy of the major league record held by Don Demeter of the Phillies (1962-1965).

r

Terry Snodgrass and Bob Tway tied at 209.

Mark Wiebe, who made the cut by one stroke, jumped into contention with a sparkling 63 to tie first-round leader Paul Oglesby at 210.

Wiebe had seven birdies without a bogie, while posting a record 63 on the new course of the Hillendale Country Club Course in suburban Phoenix, which was revised for the tournament.

The funny part of the round, said the 25-year-old Wiebe, who has failed at six qualifying schools, is that my back was bothering me on the practice range and I twinged from time to time. '

Thomsen birdied the first hole after starting the round two strokes off the lead, but bogies followed on the next two holes.

After that, said the 29-year-old Thomsen, 1 decided to become more aggressive and to try to get our

group to have a better pace. Thomsen eagled the 531-yard fifth hole, chipping in his third shot from 35 yards, and then rolled in birdie putts of 35 and six feet to close out the front nine in 3-under-par 32.

The eagle, Thomsen said, changed the whole momentum of what I was doing. Before that 1 had some anxiety after the bogies. Cochran, in the same threesome, followed 12 straight pars with four birdies in a row and pulled to within one stroke of his playing partner.

Third-rouod Korai o( the leMlen Sat-In the WO,000 GraWr Baltimore Open on the 6.641-yard, par 70 Hillendale Country aubcourie

Jeff Thomsen Russ Cochran Frank Conner George Archer Joey Sindelar Terry Snodgrass Bob Tway Mark Wiebe Paul Oglesby Jim Kane Kenny Knox Grif Moody Dave Canipe MikeSmitn Jimmy Paschal

State Farm's Newer Home Discount

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Watson, Murphy and Glenn Hubbard each homered for the Braves off Steve Carlton, who had given up cmly eight homers in 22 previous starts.

Carlton lasted (ly six innings, throwing 103 pitches in the 102-degree heat. He allowed 10 hits and fanned one batter, increasing his all-time major-Ieague strickeout mark to 3,588 - three more than Houstons Nolan Ryan.

Hubbard hit his sixth homer to left field in the second and Murphy lined his 2Ist of the year over the right field fence in the third. Homer doubled following Murphys shot and scored on Watsons single.

The Phillies had taken the lead on solo homers by Schmidt in the first and Kiko Garcia in the second. Watson hit his second homer into the left field seats with two out in the fifth after Homer was safe when his grounder went through Schmidt at third for an error.

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One oult when winning run scored. Game Winning RBI - Watson iSi E-Schmidt 2 LOB-Philadelphia 10. Atlanta 10 2B-Horner HR-Scnmidt 2 1211. Garcia i2i, Hubbard i6i. Murphy (211, Watson i2) SB-Royster 2 (7i, DeJesus (9) S-D^ley, Royster

Philadelphia

Carlton

WHerndez L.4-3 Holland AUanU Day Irosn Moore Camp W.8 8

H R ER BB SO

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Dayley    613

Bedrosn    0    21110

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WHernandez pitched to 2    batters in    9th

WP-Dayley T-3 20 A-36,501

Pittsburgh.........5

San Froncisco 2

PITTSBURGH (AP) -Dave Parker was batting .241, wasnt hitting for power and had betxmie a platoon player a status not befitting a $1 million a year man.

Now, in ju^ three weeks, hes carried the surging Pittsburgh Pirates, winners of 11 of their last 13, to the top of the National League East standings.

Paricer drove in four runs with a triple and a two-run home run as the 'Pirates, helped by eight strong inning from Jose DeLeon in his major league debut, defeated the San Francisco Giants 5-2 Saturday. The Pirates are 13-3 since the All-Star break.

1 got a chance to do a lot of thinking during those three days, Parker said. 1 knew Id be putting a lot of pressure on myself. I had to sit down and analyze and get myself together.

Parker has raised his average to .265 since then and has become something of a Giants killer. He has 13 hits in 19 at-bats for a .684 average in his last five games against San Francisco, four of them Piratesvictories.

Less than a month ago, Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner said he was going to platoon a struggling Parker in right field.

I wanted him to sit back and take a look at things for a few days, Tanner said. I think it was good for him. I think it relaxed him.

"Parkers the kind of player that when he gets hot, you just grab hold of his shirttail and hold on.

DeLeon, 1-0, was recalled

from Hawaii of the Pacific Coast League (mly last week, but allowed the Giants just one hit in the final five innings he wMted. He struck out nine and walked four.

"He wasnt nervous at all, Tanner said. Even before the game, when we were going over the hitters, he was relaxed.

DeLeon received several loud ovations, including a standing ovation when he batted in theei^th.

It made me feel great, DeLeon said.

The Giants 2-3-4 hitters, Darrell Evans, Jack Qark and Jeff Leonard, went O-for-lO against DeLeon, striking out four times.

What impressed me was that when he got behind the hitters, he came back and got them, said Pirates pitching coach Harvey Haddix.

Giants Manager Frank Robinson, asked about DeLeons performance, said, I dont sit and evaluate other peoples players.

The Giants took a 1-0 lead in the third when loser Renie Martin, l-l, tripled and came home on Johnnie LeMasters double. Martin had entered the game the inning before to replace starter Bill Laskey, who left with tightness in bis right shoulder.

The Pirates came back to take a 3-1 lead in the third when Jason Thompson and Mike Easier walked, Parker lined a two-run RBI triple down the right field line and Tony Pena grounded out to score Parker.

The Giants made it 3-2 in the seventh on Max Venables double and an RBI ground out by Tom OMalley. But Parker came back in the bottom of the inning to drill a two-run

homer, his fifth of the seventh, following a single by Mike Easier.

The Pirates are 13-3 since the All-Star break.

SAN FRAN

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T-2:49 A-14,585

San Diego.........4

Chicago...........2

CHICAGO (AP)-It was by mutual consent that Eric Show didnt get to go the distance Saturday after allowing only four hits through ei^t innini^ as he hurled the San Diego Padres to a 4-2 victory over the Chicago Cubs.

I wasnt physically tired but my forearm started to tighten a bit, said Show, and it was hotter than heck out there.

Although the temperature didnt reach 100 degrees as it had Friday, it was close to 90 degrees on one of the muggiest days of the year.

They hit four balls sharply in the eighth inning and it was clear that I was losing a lot on the ball, said Show.

Padres Manager Dick Williams also considered the

humidity. We figured if one man got (Ni in the ninth wed have to yank him, Williams said. So why not get a pinch hitter for him and let The Count (John Montefusco) get some work?

If Show wasnt getting tired, I was, Williams added. He did a s^ job in that heat ahd humidity.

Terry Kennedy triggered a twoH)ut, two-run burst against Dickie Noles, 3^, in the fourth inning with his seventh homer of the year. Sixto Lezcano then walked and scored on a double by Garry Templeton.

Noles also was naUed for a pair of two-out runs in the seventh when Juan Bonilla walked. Show beat out an infield roller and Luis Salazar tripled into the ivy in right-center field.

Show, 10-6, was tagged for a fourth-inning run when Rem Cey doubled, was bunted to third scored on Keith Morelands sacrifice fly. Mel Hall hit his fifth homer of the year off Show in the ei^tb, then Montefusco pitched the ninth inning and earned bis third save.

SAN DIEGO

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Chicago    006    111 116-2

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Videotape Aids Permezel Lead

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Checking a videotape of her putting is paying off for Australian Karen Permezel, the leader after three rounds of the $200,000 Ladies Professional Golf Association Mayflower Classic.

I have not putted very well, said Permezel after her seven birdies Saturday gave her a 5-under-par 67 and a three-stroke lead over Donna Caponi and Lauren Howe.

Permezel, currently 109th on the tours money list, had a 9-under-par 207 for 54 holes as she bids for her first professional victory.

Ive made putts that I have not made, said Permezel, who opened the tournament with a pair of 70s. I saw video of my putting Wednesday. I was moving my head and right shoulder coming into the ball, declerating instead of accelerating.

The 67 was a career-low for Permezel, who learned golf playing a 9-hoIe sand green course in a hometown she described as a very small country town ... If you blink youll miss it.

Unlike the other leaders, Caponi is used to being at the front of a tournament going into the final round. But she discounted any advantage that experience might give her.

The girls Im playing with tomorrow are great players or they wouldnt be out on the tour, Caponi said. They played well to be in this

position. Ive got to go out there and beat the golf course. If you beat the golf course, you beat the players.

Howe, who shared the lead after the opening round and was alone at the top of the leader board after 36 holes, fell from the top with four consecutive bogeys on the back nine. After two consecutive rounds of 67, the 24-year-old finished with a 76.

1 was consistent today, except for my putting, said Howe, who needed three putts on three consecutive bogey holes.

After three days of temperatures as hi^ as 99, only seven women were under par at the 6,101-yard par 72 Country Club of Indianapolis course.

Jo Ann Washam, wpo shared the lead after the first day, was alone in fourth at 211, followed by Martha Nause, Vicki Tabor and Judy Clark at 215.

Permezel, a former Australian Amateur champion who qualified for the tour a year ago after leading the womens mini-tour, hasnt finished higher than a tie for 22nd this year.

The 25-year-old from Yackandandah a community of about 1,000 located 200 miles northeast of Melbourne - moved into the lead by leaving a bunker shot about two feet from the ci^ and then making the birdie putt on the 426-yard, par 5, 16th hole.

Permezel, who has missed the cut seven times this year and earned only $4,833 in 17 previous starts, then finished by making a 6-fo(^ birdie shot on 18 after hitting in with an 8-iron.

Clark began the day with an eagle on the 441-yard, pair 5 opening hole that lifted her to 5-under for the tournament. But, she ran into trouble with three bogeys on the front nine and had three more on the backside.

Howe, who qualified for the tour at 18 in 1978 and lost her LPGA card after only eaminj $1,965 in 24 events, had starti the third round at 10-under and had two bogeys and seven pars on the front side.

The longest putt I made on the front ws two feet, said Howe, who had her first birdie of the day with a 12-foot putt on the 403-yard, par 4, lOth hole.

She bogeyed the 13th, 14th 15th and 16th holes, but came back to post a birdie on the 17th.

Walking to the 17th tee, I said to myself, Are you going to let another one get away.

stupid?Howe said.

Caponi, winless since bringing her career total to 24 with five triumphs in 1981, was unable to make a charge as she had three bogeys and only one birdie on the front side.

Permezel, who started the third round in a three-way tie for third at 4-under, started with a 34 on the front and then added three birdies on the back.

The nine holes included birdie putts of 8 and 9 feet and a 15-footer she made to avoid a double bogey on the eighth hole.

Janet Coles, who began the round tied with Permezel and Washam, faded with a double bogey and three bogeys on the front nine. She finished with a 7-over-par 79 to end her title hopes.

Third-round icaret Saturday In the 1200,000 Ladles Proleutonal Golf Aaaoclatioas llayfloMr Omlc at tte 6,101-yard, par 71 Country Club of

70-7067-107

6767-76-210

6967-74-210

67-73-71-211

73-71-71-215 61-75-72-215 7266-74-215

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Schatzeder Misses Complete Gom After Year

MONTREAL (AP) - Dan Schatzeder, the Montreal Expos pitcher, said he was tired, which is understandable when you havent started a game in more than a year.

"1 was tired, but in looking back 1 was frustrated I couldnt finish the game, said Schatzeder, who came within one out of a complete game. He scattered seven hits and, along with Doug Flynn, drove in two runs as the Expos recorded a 4-1 triumph over

the Houston Astros Saturday night."

Expos Manager Bill Virdon said Schatzeder would get another start next Thursday when Montreal faces St. Louis in a doubleheader.

Thats fine with me, said Schatzeder. I know its because we have some doubleheaders coming up and we need some starting help. Its not a permanent thing, but Im happy doing the job they put me out there for.

Schatzeder, 4-0, was pressed into service because Ray Burris was attending funeral services for his father. He had not started since July 2, 1982. His last victory as a starter was Aug. 18, 1981, when he was with the Detroit Tigers.

Schatzeder, who has a 4-0 career record against Houston, struck out two batters and walked three. He lost his shutout in the eighth inning when Tony Scott walked and Dickie Thon doubled. Jeff

Reardon picked up his 15th save with last-out relief.

The Expos batted around and scored three runs against Bob Knepper, 4-10, in the fourth inning. Gary Carter and Tim Wallach singled and, with one out, Flynn doubled past the outstretched glove of left fielder Jose Cruz for a run. And with the infield drawn in, Schatzeder bounced a single up the middle. Flynn added an RBI single in the eighth inning.

HOUSTON

abrbbi

T.Scolt cf 3 10 0 ^ilmn ph 10 0 0 Puhl    rf    4 0 2 0

Thon    ss    4 0 11

Garner 3b 4 0 0 0 Cruz If 4 0 10 Knight lb 4 0 10 Doran 2b 4 0 2-0 Bjorkmn c 3 0 0 0 Knepper p 1 0 0 0 Bass    ph    10 0 0

Ruble p    0 0 0 0

Tolman ph 1 0 0 0 DSmith p 0 0 0 0 Walling ph 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 1 7 1

Houston Montreal

MONTREAL

ab    r    ta    bi

Raines    II    4    0    2    0

Wohifrd    rf    4    0    0    0

Dawson    rf    2    0    0    0

Oliver    lb    4    0 0    0

Carter    c    4    12    0

W allach 3b 4 1 3 0 ^ler    ss    4    10    0

Flynn    2b    4    12    2

Schudr p 4 0 12 Reardon p 0 0 0 0

Totals 34 4 10 4

000 000 010- 1 000 300 Olx- 4

Game-Winning RBI - F'lynn i3i E-Garner. Thon DP-Houslon

LOB-Houston 9. Montreal 8 2B-F'lynn, Thon SB-Puhl 1131, Rainesi40i

IP H R ER BB SO

Houston

Knepper L.4-10    4    7    3    3    2    1

Ruble    3    1    0 0    0    0

DSmith    1    2    10    0    0

Montreal

Schatzeder W',4-0 8 2-3    7    113    2

Reardon S.15    1    3    0    0 0 0 0

T-2 13 A-28,992,

Cincinnati.........7

New York.........3

CINCINNATI (AP)-Eddie Milners hitting, like the weather, is sizzling hot.

The Cincinnati Reds' outfielder rapped four hits, scored three runs and drove in another Saturday night, fueling a 7-3 victory over the New York Mets.

Milner is 7-for-9 in his last two games, played in oppressively hot conditions in Riverfront Stadium.

Hes about as hot as the weather, said Reds Manager Russ Nixon.

Milner singled twice and doubled in his first three at-bats, coming around to score all three times as the' Reds grabbed a 6-1 lead after four innings. His double also drove in a run.

Dave Concepcion and Gary Redus knocked in two runs apiece to pace the Reds offense.

Every time 1 got on base, it seemed they were driving me ' in, said Milner, who is 21-for-49 in his last 13 games.

I was tired at the end of the

game."

Milner attributed his hitting spurt in part to his return to the lead-off spot in the lineup. Nixon has dropped Redus from the first spot to better use the rookies power, moving Milner back to the top of the lineup.

Now pitchers are trying to get me out, and theyre throwing fastballs, Milner said. When Im hitting the ball well, thats the best pitch for me to hit.

The only thing that detracted attention from Milner Saturday was a rubber chicken tossed through the stands by many of the 16,074 fans.

While thousands cheered, the chicken was flung around the third-base side of the stadium in the eighth inning, sending ushers scurrying to try to retrieve it. The chicken eventually landed on the field in front of the Mets dugout. Thousands of fans loudly chanted, We want the chicken.

The chicken was later tossed back by a Mets player, and thrown around the stands until an usher grabbed it.

The fans had a good time tonight, Nixon said. What the heck, let em loosen up a bit.

Reds starter Bruce Berenyi, 5-10, went 52-3 innings for his first victory since June 9. Berenyi struck out seven and walked five, including a base on balls to Tucker Ashford with the bases loaded in the fourth for the Mets first run,

Milner singled to start the Reds first and scored on Concepcions double for a 1-0 lead.

Nick Esasky tripled to lead off the second and scored the Reds second run on Ron Oesters sacrifice fly off

starter Tom Gorman, 0-4.

Cincinnati made it 3-0 in the third when Milner singled, stole second and took third on catcher Ron Hodges throwing error. He scored on Concepcions ground out.

The Reds scored three times in the fourth for a comfortable 6-1 lead. Oester doubled off reliever Scott Holman, Dann Bilardello walkedand Berenyi forced Bilardello at second. Milner doubled inside the first-base line to score Oester, and Concepcion was intentionally walked to load the bases. Redus then lined a single to left for two more runs.

The Mets scored a pair of runs in the seventh as Keith Hernandez doubled off reliever Bill Scherrer and George Foster drilled his 16th homer of the season to center field.

Esaskys RBI single in the seventh gave Cincinnati its final run.

NEW YORK

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10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

CINCINNATI

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EMilner ef 5 3 4 1 Cncpcn ss 4 0 I 2 Redus II 4 0 12 Cedeno rf 3 110 Driessn    lb    2    0    0    0

Esasky    3b    4    I    2    1

Oester    2b    3    111

Bilrdelo    c    3    0    0    0

Berenyi p 210 0 Scherrer p 1 0 0 o Power p 10 0 0

Los Angeles 10

St. Louis...........5

ST LOUIS (AP) - Ken Landreux hit a grand-slam home run and Steve Yeager added a two-run single in a seven-run eighth inning that powered the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 10-5 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals Saturday night.

Landreaux hit his first career grand slam off reliever Bruce Sutter, who walked in a run after replacing rookie Dave Rucker.

Rucker, 1-1, who took over for starter John Stuper, gave up Dusty Bakers single and walked Pedro Guerrero, then Derrell Thomas was safe on Ozzie Smiths error to load the bases. Sutter came in and walked Mike Marshall to break a 3-3 tie before Yeager singled home two more runs.

Bill Russell then reached on a fielders choice and Sutter walked pinch-hitter Greg Brock and Steve Sax to reload the bases before Landreaux hit his ninth homer of the year.

Alejandro Pena, the Dodgers starting pitcher, hit his first major-league home run in the seventh inning. The Dodger pitcher allowed just three hits in 6 2-3 innings. Steve Howe, 4-5, was the winner in relief.

Totals 32 7 10 7

New York    000    100 200- 3

Cincinnati    111    300 lOx- 7

Game-WinningRBl - Concepcion i4i E-Hodges DP-New York 1, Cincin nati I LOB-New York 11, Cincinnati 7 2B-Concepcion, Oester. EMilner, KHernandez    3B-Esasky    HR-Foster

116). SB-Cedeno    2    i8i,    Giles il2i.

EMilner (22)SF-Oester

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Gorman L,0^

Holman .Swan CDiaz Cincinnati Berenyi W.510 5 2-3 6 1 I Scherrer    2.3 3    2    2

Power

Hume    1    000

Powerpitched to one batter in 9th T-2 3.1 A-16,074

3    2    2    0

3    3    2    1

I    I    II

I 0 0 0    I

5    7

0 0

12-3 1 0 0 I    I

0 0

LOS ANGLS

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0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 110

STLOUIS

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Easin' In    \

Pittsburghs Mike Easier slides across home plate game in Pittsburgh. Easier scored on a Dave ahead of the tag by catcher MUt May of San Parker double, and the Pirates went on to take 5-2 Francisco during the third inning of Saturdays win.

Australia II Wins A Pair After Canadian Diver Controversy

Walls Rejects Latest Dallas Contract Offer

Los Angeles    002 000    170-10

StLouis    101 000    130- S

GameWinningRBl - Marshall    i5i

E DSmith DP-Los Angeles 2. SII,ouis 1 LOB-Los Angeles 7, StLouis 5 2B IxiSmith. Porter, Marshall HR--APena ili. Landreaux i9i SB-LoSmith il8i, VanSlykeiSi S-Oberkfell.

IP    H R ER    BB SO

Los Angeles

APena    6    2 3    3    3    3    5    2

SHowe W.4-5    1    3    1    0 0 0    0

Stewart    2    3    2    2    0    1

StLouis

Stuper    7    53342

Rucker L.l 1 U    13    2    10

Sutter    1    2    4    4    3    0

JMartin    1    I    0    0    I    0

Rucker pitched to 3 batters in 8th V\ P - Stuper, Sutter T-2 43 A 4:.:>16

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -The leading 12-meter yacht Australia II sailed off with two victories in Americas Cup racing Saturday while controversy swirled about the early-morning arrest of a diver near her dock.

Among the American boats. Liberty won two abbreviated races over Defender, by 37 and 13 seconds. Defender scored a 30-second win over

Liberty in the days middle race.

The third U.S. prospect. Courageous, had the day off.

Australia II topped Italys Azzurra by one minute, 11 seconds in the first race, then defeated another Aussie boat. Challenge 12, by 48 seconds.

Among other foreign entries, Australias Advance was beaten by Britains Victory 83 and by France 3.

Challenge 12 easily got past a France 3 afflicted with rigging problems and Canada 1 handed Azzurra her second defeat of the day.

Behind front-running Australia II holding 8.88 points after the days racing are Canada 1 with 6.72, Challenge 12 has 6.6, Victory 83 with 6.4, Azzurra 5.2, France 3 with 2,12 and Advance 0.8.

Seven foreign yachts and

three Americans are in a summqaSintensive racing in Rhode Island Sound to determine which ciallenger and defender will square off for the Americas Cup in September.

They are now in the third series for challengers and the second for Americans.

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THOUSAND OAKS, Calif, (AP) - Holdout cornerback Everson Walls has turned downed the Dallas Cowboys latest offer, but club vice president Gil Brandt still is optimistic something can be worked out.

Im not going to sign a five-year contract and that is final, Walls said in Dallas. Im retired. Nothing has changed.

Brandt said Saturday that he would continue to try to find a meeting ground with Walls and agent Steve Weinberg.

Our past history is to get players signed and into training camp, Brandt said. By being stubborn we penalize the coaches, fans and administrators.

If there is a way, we can

still do it (get Walls to camp). Maybe Weinberg will have an alternate plan acceptable to both sides.

The Cowboys had offered their holdout All-Pro a renegotiated contract for five years at $1.2 million.

Brandt offered some incentives to be paid in 1987, including $6,000 a year for making All-National Conference, $10,000 a year for All-NFL, and $16,000 per year for making Defensive Player

of the Year.

The bonus would be paid in addition to the $100,000 signing bonus to be paid in 1987.

Brandt also said the offer was protection for Walls in case contract negotiations break down after four years.

Walls wants a three-year contract at $900,000.

He is being fined $1,000 a day for missing training camp. Walls has a two-year contract.

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I Continued (mm page B l)

question mark for the Pirates but will vie for time behind Baker and Walden.

I believe in using a lot of backs, Baker said. It helps keep them from getting injured, and its a long season. Youre only as good as your depth will allow you to be. Baker came to East Carolina after serving as head coach at The Citadel, and he admits the change was harder on him than the players.

When I first accepted the position of offensive coordinator, I decided it would be much simpler for me to learn the terminology they were used to rather than try to put in what I had used at The Citadel.

The change was tough for me. In the spring game, I

found myself using other terms from The Citadel. The kids would just give me a funny look till I figured out what was wrong.

Im back on the field coaching now, and thats what I missed while I was a head coach.

ECUs seven road games bothers Baker as much as the rest of staff, but he remains optimistic.

Id rather have seven home games and four away games, he said. But its not that way here. The mental aspect of the game is going to be so important; we have to overcome the home field advantage.

Its going to be tough, but I know the players look forward to the challenge. They want to win.

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Czechs Down U.S. Federation Team

ZURICH. Switzerland (APi - West German) and Czechoslovakia reached the final of the 1983 Federation Cup tennis tournament Saturday as the United States lost its seven-year hold on the prestigious team trophy.

The U.S.. winners every year since 1976, lost both singles matches to Czechoslovakia and then scratched from the doubles because of a groin injury to Candy Reynolds.

It was only the seventh time in the competitions 21-year history that the United States had failed to reach the final.

West Germany advanced to the Sundays final by defeating host nation Switzerland 3-0.

The Germans were beaten by the United States in last years final, while the Czechs were the last European country to win the trophy, in 1975 when they were led by Martina Navratilova.

In the U.S.-Czechoslovakia semifinal, Helena Sukova got her country off to a perfect start with a 6-7, 6-2, 6-2 victory over Revnolds that could have ended far sooner.

The tall Czech had two set points in the opening set tiebreaker, but lost them both with a poor lob and a volley over the baseline. Reynolds won the set, but it was her opponent who came out stronger in the second.

Sukova took a 4-2 lead after three breaks of serve and won the next two games to square the match.

The turning point of the contest came in the sixth game of the final set after Sukova had edged ahead 3-2. In a game that went to eight deuces, Reynolds had four game points. But the Czech won the game on her fifth break point to take a 4-2 lead.

She then served a love-game for 5-2 and went 0-40 in front when Reynolds served to save the match.

Three match points came and went, but Sukova closed it out on her fourth chance to win in two hours, 10 minutes.

Andrea Jaeger, the worlds third-ranked woman on whom U.S. hopes then rested, began confidently against Hana Mandlikova and took a 5-3 lead in the opening set.

Mandlikova broke back for 4-5 and then saved a set point

/Hoore Out To Set Longevity Record With Hopeful Saints

VERO BEACH. Fla. i.AP)-Derland Moore can remember other years when hopes ran high and confidence seemed justified.

Moore, going into his 11th season with the New Orleans Saints, needs only two more games to establish a team record for longevity.

Archie Manning played in 136 games for the Saints before being traded last year to the Houston Oilers. Moore has played in 135 since joining the Saints as a second-round draft choice out of Oklahoma in 1973.

Hes played end and tackle on even and odd fronts under five head coaches, each with his own defensive philosophy, surviving purges and youth movements that made revolving doors of team rosters.

Hes been with the teams that posted four of the five best records in the teams National football league history - a pair of 5-9 marks in his first two seasons, then a 7-9 and an 8-8 in 1978 and79.

Hopes were high at the mosquito-plagued training camp at Nicholls State in 1975 following thetwo5-9s.

The Saints went 2-12 to set a team record for futility that wouldnt be broken until 1980, when optimism went down to a 1-15 season, the most losses in a season by any NFL team.

"We felt like we had something going, but we were a young team and we had a horrible training camp.

"It rained every day. I dont ever remember my morale being so down.

"We were getting up at 6,

riding a bus to New Orleans, practicing, eating a cold lunch, practicing, then taking the bus back to Thibodaux. You couldnt get any rest between practices.

People were talking playoffs in 1980, too.

Things started going wrong from the top. Moore said.

Before long, the team was divided along the lines of stress between Coach Dick Nolan and one-season General Manager Steve Rosenbloom -divided lines of authority on a delicately balanced team.

"We had an unbelievably talented offense that year, but things started going wrong, Moore said. "Some finger-pointing started.

Later, it would become public knowledge that a number of players were abusing cocaine.

Coach Bum Phillips has predicted that this will be the year the Saints finally post a winning record.

Moore said he believes his coach is right on the money.

Of course, nothings for real until you make it happen, he said.

The difference is that we have a good nucleus to make it happen this time. Barring a rash of injuries, and that could knock the heck out of you, this should be the year.

This year is different. This year we have the people on both sides of the ball to make it happen.

with a dazzling passing shot down the line.

Jaeger, who had drq>ped only four games in three matches leading up to the semifinal, had a second set point in the tiebreaker, but again the Czech foiled her and finally won the set herself with a cross-court forehand.

With her countrys hopes resting on her, Jaeger rushed into a 5-1 lead in the second set as her opponents concentration suddenly evaporated in the blazing heat.

But Mandlikova, throwing caution to the wind with some inspired, spontaneous play, fought back to 5-5, only to be broken at a critical stage.

Jaeger served for the set at 6-5 and took it when her opponent netted a simple backhand.

In the deciding set, Mandlikova - serving and volleying with power and precision - led 3-0 and then had two break points for 4-0.

Jaeger saved those, but could not break back and found herself serving to save the match at 2-5.

She won that game but could do nothing in Mandlikovas next service game as the Czech closed out the match with an ace.

We are obviously disappointed but I have never seen Hana play so well, said U.S. non-playing team captain Nancy Jeffett.

Jaeger failed to attend the post-match news conference, but another member of the U.S. team, Paula Smith, told reporters: It was very difficult for Andrea to get into a groove. Its hard to beat Hana when she plays like that.

Mandlikova, who was just 13 years old when her country won the title ei^t years ago, said the victory was one of the most important in her career.

I went down a bit mentally after the first set, she said, but even if I had lost, I think we would have won the doubles.

Reynolds disagreed.

If the singles matches had been shared, I would definitely have played despite the injury, and I think Hana was aware that we would probably have won it.

Germanys 3^) victory over Switzerland was a disappointment for the capacity home crowd.

Claudia Kohde took 82 minutes to edge Petra Delhees 6-3, 6-4 in two close sets, and Bettina Bunge, ranked eighth in the world on the Womens Tennis Association computer, followed up by hammering Christiane Jolissaint 6-0, 6-3 to gain revenge for her three-set defeat by the Swiss in last months Wimbledon championships.

Germany, which was seeded second in this team champion^ips, went on to win the doubles when Petra Keppeler and Eva Pfaff defeated Delhees and Jolissaint 6-3, 6-1.

The Germans have now lost only one of 11 matches leading up to Sundays final.

Burley Impressive In Summer Heat

WILMINGTON, Ohio (AP) - Defensive lineman Gary Burley had no trouble keeping up with his Cincinnati Bengals teammates in wind sprints, even though the temperature was flirting with 100 degrees on the first day of training camp.

I didnt go down, as expected, Burley joked after a quick shower. I worked out more this year.

In the past, such punishing weather might have left Burley heading for the trainer^foom instead of the showers. The eighth-year pro had been sidelined by a variety of physical problems in recent years, some of them admittedly related to his conditioning.

Burley wants this training camp to be different. He figures he has to do something impressive in the heat at Wilmington College or risk getting cut by the Bengals.

I have to do something this camp to stay here, Burley said. Its a do-or-die situation. 1 have to excel at all things on the defensive line. I have to do it all.

That means being in top physical condition, a state that sometimes eluded the lineman in the past. Burley said he lifted weights with teammates in the past off-season, something hes never done before, to prepare himself for the training camp grind.    ^

1 turned that fat into muscle, he said. I started really working with weights. Ive never had to before. I was naturally strong.

Ive put on a lot more muscle. Im stronger now than Ive ever been in my life. I had never benched (bench-pressed) over 300 pounds. Now 1 can do 375.

North State All Stars

Membere of the North State Little League All Star team are: (front, L-R) Kevin Jordan, Billy Turcotte, Park Williams, Jamie Hale, Heath Clark, Jeff Bennett; (middle) David Gordon,

Martin Anderson, John Chambliss, Tim Moore, Patrick Joyner; (back) Bill Kuykendall (coach), Walter Gatlin, Nelson Galloway, Paul Powers, Andy Miller, Andre Hopkins, Jamie Brewington and Ron Wing (manager). (Reflector photo)

Reynolds Feels Pressure Representing U.S. In Cup

ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) - Its been a tough week for American tennis player Candy Reynolds.

Asked to play singles at the last moment when Kathy Jordan withdrew from the U.S. Federation Cup team, the 28-year-old right-hander from Knoxville, Tenn., has just completed her first international team tennis event -and admits is was an emotional experience.

"I am definitely a little fatigued, said Reynolds after her three-set defeat at the hands of Czechoslovakias Helena Sukova Saturday as the United States was ousted from Cup play in the semifinals

Its been a very difficult week for me with a lot of tension and a big responsibility But 1 feel Ive given everything and I dont think I had anymore

After Andrea Jaeger, the U S No. 1 player, also lost her singles match, clinching the victory for Czechoslovakia, Reynolds, who had injured her right groin withdrew from the doubles as a precaution

",If the singles had ended 1-1,1 would have played But 1 didnt feel that there was any point in possibly endangering my career when we had already lost the tie, she said.

Reynolds, ranked 73rd in the world on the Womens Tennis Association computer, was named to the U.S. team when ^ several other players were ' either injured or unavailable.

She won her first two mat-clMis here but lost the next two

- both long three-set encounters.

"The emotions have been very high this week, she said. "I have enjoyed playing for my country and it was important to me to give my best. Its just a shame we could not win it.

1 would love to be able to play Federation Cup again, or maybe Wightman Cup, said Reynolds. One thing Ive always wanted to do is represent my country, but we have such top players right now that its tough to make the team.

But if I ever get asked again, youre going to get 150 percent out of me.

Nancy Jeffett, the U.S. non-playing team captain, paid tribute to Reynolds.

Ive had a lot of team members over a period of years and Ive never had a more enthusiastic player than Candy, she said. When you have a team member that has given as much as she has, you have to be pleased.

Jeffett said she was disappointed not to make the final, but said Hana Mandlikova, who beat Jaeger in three sets

to give the Czech team an unbeatable 2-0 lead, had seldom played better.

Thats the best Ive seen her play for a long time. Seems she was saving It up for us. said Jeffett.

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Davis Pitches Orioles Past Oakland, 7-3

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Xoung Storm Davis lost his footing but not his composure And he came away with another victory and a lesson learned.

The Baltimore Orioles 21-year-old right-hander scattered eight hits to beat the Oakland As 7-3 Saturday with the aid of homers by Eddie Murray and Cal Ripken Jr. and a two-run double by Jim Dwyer. But Davis had to get by a rough spot in the second inning.

Leading 1-0 after Murrays 19th homer of the year in the top of the inning, Davis gave up consecutive singles to Dave Lopes and Carney Lansford and then threw the ball into center field on a pickoff attempt.

1 just lost my footing, Davis said. It was a soft mound and I twisted my ankle.

Davis ankle hurt but he kept pitching.

"Thats not a point in the game I want to ask to be taken out, he said.

He struck out designated hitter Jeff Burroughs but Bill Almon drove in Lopes with a checked-swing grounder to tie the game.

1 learn something every game, said Davis. As much experience I can soak in, thats what I want to do.

Oakland starter Tim Conroy, 2-4, gave the Orioles the lead for good in the third inning when Rick Dempsey, who had doubled, went to third on a balk and scored on a wild pitch. Ripken stretched his hitting streak to 11 games when he hit his 16th homer leading off the sixth inning.

The Orioles added three runs in the eighth, two on the double by Dwyer, and Ripken added an RBI single in the

ninth before Almon stroked an RBI single and Mike Heath a run-scoring double in the ninth. Davis, 9-4, struck out

BALTIMORE OAKLAND

abrhbl    abrhbi

Shelby ct 5 110 RHndsn II 4 0 0 0 Dauer 2b    5 0 2 0    Peters rf    4 0    10

Ripken ss    4 2 2 2    Murphy cf    4 0    0 0

EMurry lb 3 2 2 1 Lopes 2b 4 110 Roenick rf    2 0 0 0    Lansfrd 3b    4 1    2 0

Singltn dh    3 10 0    Burghs dh    2 0    0 0

Ayala If    3 0 0 0    Burgmr pr    0 0    0 0

Dwyer If    2 0 12    Gross dh    110 0

TCruz 3b    3 0 0 1    Almon ss    4 0    12

Dempsy c    4 1 1 0    Hancck lb    4 0    0 0

Kearney c    2 0    1 0

Heath c    2 0    11

Totals 34 7 6 Totals 35 3 7 3

Baltimore    Oil 001 031- 7

OaUand    010 000 DOS- 3

Game-Winning RBI - None E-GDavis, Dauer LOB-Baltimore 9, Oakland 7 2B-Dempsey, Peters. Dwyer, Heath. HR-EMurray il9i, Ripken (16). SB-RHenderson i58) S-Roenicke SF-TCruz

Baltimore

GDavis W.9-4 Oakland Conroy L.2-4 Atherton Wortham Beard

U>    H R ER BB so

9    7 3 3 2 4

Conroy pitched to two baiter in 8th, Wortham pitched to four batters in 9th WP-Conroy 2. BK-Conroy T-2 52. A n.m.

four and walked two as he won for the sixth time in his last seven decisions.

Minnesota.........5

Cleveland.........2

CLEVELAND (AP) - A1 Williams said he had good stuff while pitching the Minnesota Twins to a 5-2 victory over the Cleveland Indians Saturday night, but more than anything he had courage.

"It hurts every day, Williams said about his arm after limiting the Indians to four hits over the first eight innings as the Twins snapj^ an eight-game losing streak. I have bone chips in there. I had surgery for them last October, but 1 got some more chips about a month ago. Every start just depends on

how I feel.

Williams, 6-11 overall but 3-0 against Cleveland, also displayed some toughness in. stranding five Indians on second or third base.

You just bear down some more in those situations, and I made some tough pitches. I had a good fastball and change-up, Williams said.

Bobby Mitchells one-run bloop single snapped a 2-2 tie in the seventh inning when the Twins rallied for four runs and Ron Davis picked up his 16th save with a perfect ninth inning.

Mitchell said that his gme-winning hit against Len Barker, 7-10, was on a good pitch, but I just got lucky. I had two strikes, he threw a high, inside fastball, and I just swung.

Williams, 6-11, struck out three and walked four before

Davis pitched the ninth. Williams was hurt only by Gorman Thomas two-run homer in the second inning.

Barker took a 2-1 lead into the seventh but surrendered singles to Gary Gaetti and Randy Bush leading off the inning. Mickey Hatcher then sacrifice-bunted and reached first to load the bases when Cleveland first baseman Mike Hargroves throw to third for an attempted forceout was late.

Barker, who lost to Minnesota for the first time in seven career decisions, then struck out Ron Washington but Tim Laudners groundout scored Gaetti with the tying run. Mitchell then singled to give Minnesota a 4-2 lead and knock out Barker in favor of Bud Anderson. A run-scoring double by John Castino capped the four-run innning.

Minnesota took a I-O lead in the second on a Kent Hrbek double and Hatchers RBI single.

Pat Tabler reached first on Hrbeks error at first in the bottom half of the inning before Thomas cracked his 13th home run.

MINNESOTA CLEVELAND

b r b bl    lb    r    b    bi

Mitchell cl    5 I    I    2    Hargrv    lb    2    0    0 0

Castino 2b    3 0    1    I    Harrah    3b    3    0    2 0

Ward 11    4    0 0 0    Franco    ss    4    0 0 0

Hrbek !b    4    12 0    Thmtn    dh    4    0 0 0

Gaetti 3b    3    110    Tabler    II    4    10 0

Bush dh    3    110    GThoms cl    3    1 12

Hatcher rl    3 1    1    1    Hassev    c    4    0    10

RWshgl ss    4 0    1    0    Vukvcii    rl    4    0    0 0

Laudner c    4 0    0    1    Fischlin    2b    3    0    0 0

Totals 33 5 8 5 Totals 31 2 4 2

Minnesota    010    000    400-    5

Cleveiaiid    tao    000    000-    2

Game-Winnine RBI - .Mitchell i2i E-Hrbek DP-Minnesola I LOB Minnesota 5. Cleveland 6 2B Hrbek Harrah, Castino. HR-GThomas ii3i SB-Vukovich 11) S-Halcher

IP H R ER BB SO

Minnesota

Williams W.e-ll    8    4    2    1    4    3

RDavis S.16    1    0    0    0    0    2

ClevelaDd

Barker L.7-10    6    2    3    6    5    5    2    4

BAnderson    2    1-3    2    0    0    I    o

T-2:34 A-6,675

Scaleiia Lead U.S. Win Areo Youth Boseboll

ANTWERP, Belgium (AP) - A two-run single by Tom Scaletta of Cal Poly-Pomona in the sixth innning broke a 3-3 tie and the United States went on to defeat Holland 6-3 Saturday and put the Americans in position to take the Intercontinental Cup.

The win made the United States 2-0 in the Cup playoffs with a game left with Cuba. If the United States can defeat the Cubans, who won their first meeting, the Americans will win the Cup.

The Cubans were upset 13-1 by Chinese-Taipei and are now l-l in the playoffs. So is Chinese-Taipei, setting up the possibility of either a two-way or three-way tie requiring a playoff if Cuba beats the United States.

Tim Belcher of Mount Vernon, Ohio, Nazarene. picked up his second Cup victory,

yielding 10 hits and striking out eight in 81-3 innings. Todd Burns of Oral Roberts, who has appeared in six of the American collegians ei^t games, got the final two outs for the save.

B.J. Surhoff of North Carolina drove in the games first run with a ground rule double in the bottom of the first, but Belcher, the first selection in major league baseballs June draft, gave up a three-run homer to Bill Groot in the fourth that put Holland in front 3-1.,

Eric Fox of Fresno State walked with the bases loaded in the fourth to cut the margin to 3-2 and the second homer of the tournament by Keith Miller of Oral Roberts, leading off the fifth, tied the score.

Surhoff singled to drive in Scaletta with the games final run.

Winterville Little League

Farmville.........13

Tri-County.........7

WINTERVILLE - Jeff Tyson and George Burnett each slapped a pair of hits to lead the Farmville All Stars to a 13-7 victory over Tri-County in the District 5 Little League baseball tournament Friday.

Burnette went the distance on the mound for Farmville to record the win.

Ronnie James and Jarvis Epps had two hits for Tri-County.

A solo homer by Monte King

Tar Heel All Stars

Members of the 1983 Tar Heel Little League baseball All Star team are: (front, L-R) Travis Williamson, Chris Christopher, Dwain Williams, Andy Everett, Frankie Pugh, Chris Fuqua; (middle) Richard Lewis (alternate), Blake

Stallings (alt.), Judd Crumpler, Recie Dyer, John Bolen, Joel Daughtry (alt.), Craig Willoughby (alt); (back) Eric Jarman, (coach), Donnell Moore, Wesley Jackson, Maurice Hines, Julius Smith, C!hris Brown, Bill Brown (manager). (Reflector photo)

Casper Takes Senior Open Lead

CHASKA, Minn. (AP) -Billy Casper emerged with a three-stroke lead despite shooting a 2-over-par 73 Saturday in the third round of the $175,000 fourth U.S. Senior Open Championship.

The gather and the scores both cooled down during the windy third round at Hazeltine National Golf Club.

Casper, who opened the day one stroke off the lead at even-par 142 after 36 holes, and in a four-way tie for second place, finished the round with a three-day total of 215, 2 over par for the 6,625-yard course.

Roberto DeVicenzo, Jerry Barber and Rod Funsetb all finished the day at 5-over-par 218.

DeVicenzo, the Argentinian who had entered the third round vfith a one-stroke lead, shot a 77 Saturday.

Barber carded a 73 and Funseth had a 74.

Winds gusting to 28 mph and

sun-baked greens replaced heat and humidity as the major problems and contributed to the high scores.

Zimmer Wants To Manage

NEW YORK (AP) - Don Zimmer, in his first season as the New York Yankees third base coach, said hed like to get back into managing - but that he hasnt been asked to do so and doesnt know how to go about it.

Zimmer, who has a one-year contract with the Yanks, managed in San Diego (1972-73), Boston (1976-80) and Texas (1981-82), compiling a 620-600 record.

When I got fired by the Rangers last year, I knew there were six or seven jobs open - but I never applied and 1 was never offered anything, he said.

Dean Lind of Sacramento, Calif, registered a hol-in-one when he used a six-iron on the par-3,150-yard eighth hole. He still wound up with 22-over-par 235 total going into the final round.

Charles Sifford shot a 73, good for fifth place at 219.

Miller Barber, Dan Sikes and Australian Guy Wolstenholme all shot 78s, good for a sixth-place tie at 220. They had entered the round tied with Casper.

Arnold Palmer had a 75, and enters Sundays final round at 227,12 strokes off the lead and 14 over par.

The 64 golfers, all age 50 or older, are in pursuit of the first-place prize of $30,566.

Third-round scores ol the leaders Saturday In the $175,000 U.S. Senior Open at the ^yard, par-71 Hazeltine National

Golldlub:

Billy Casper Jerry Barber Rod Funseth Roberto DeVicenzo Charles Sillord Dan Sikes Guy Wolstenholme Miller Barber Bob Stone Gay Brewer Peter Thomson Bob Rawlins Freddie Haas Paul Thomas Denis Hutchinson Art Silvestrone Gardner Dickinson Gene Litller DoueFord Arnold Palmer Ed Updevalf Bob Crowley Ed Causey Howie Johnson LionelHebert George Thomas Bob Gajda Bob Goetz Allan Sussel BillyMaxwell Ken Towns Dick Evans Chuck Green

73-69-73-215 71-74-73-218 73-71-74 -218

71-70-77-218

73-72-74 -219

72-70-78- 220

71-71-78-220

72-70-78- 220 71 78-72- 221 76-71-74-221 71-75 75- 221

71-76-76-223

74-73-76- 223

75-78-71-224

74-78-73-225

75-75-75-225

72-76-77-225

75-78-73-226

76-77-74-227

73-79-75-227 81-70-76-227 76-72-79-227

74-78 /6- 228

78-76-74-228 71-74-83- 228

79-76-74-229

76-78-75- 229 78-75-76-229

77-76-76- 229

78-72-79-229 77-72-80- 229 71-77-81-229

75-77-77-229

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capped four run second inning for Farmville, but Tri-County knotted the score at 5-5 with a pair of runs in the fifth.

But Farmville rallied for eight runs in the bottom half of the frame to put the game out of reach.

Southern Pitt 5

Ayden .....2

WINTERVILLE - Tyrone Turnage threw a four-hitter and struck out nine batters to lead the Southern Pitt All Stars to a 5-2 win over Ayden in the District 5 Little League tournament Friday night.

Johnnie Sherrod led Southern Pitt with two hits, while Ty Little had a pair for Ayden.

Southern Pitt scored four runs in the third inning, as Sherrod singled in Calvin Grimes and later scored along with Gene Stancill on throwing error. Eugene Lee scored on an error on a grounder by Roosevelt Hines.

Martin County 32

Tarboro...........5

WINTERVILLE - Randy House ripped four hits in

cluding a pair of two-run homers to lift Martin County to a 32-5 trouncing of Tarboro ^    ,

in the District 5 Little League Saturday night and handed baseball tournament Friday. skidding Rangers their

Toronto...........3

Texas.............2

ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) - Ernie Whitt doubled home two runs and Jim Clancy scattered nine hits as the Toronto Blue Javs beat Texas

Jorge Orta doubled in one run and Whitt followed with his double to score two more.

Texas had taken a 1-0 lead in the first when Billy Sample singled, took third'on Pete OBriens single and scored on Buddy Bell's sacrifice fly.

The Rangers made it 2-0 in the third when O'Brien walked, went to second on a single by Bell, moved to third on a fielders choice and scored on a single by George Wright.

Darwin has started four times against the Blue Jays this year and has lost all four games. A bat-night crowd of 43,709 set an attendance record at Arlington Stadium.

TORONTO    TEXAS

ab r b bl    ab    r    h    bi

Collins If    4 (I    1 0    Sample    II    4 110

.Muilnks    3b 4 I    2    (I    OBrien lb    2 1 10

Mosebv    cf 4 U    0    u    BBell 3b    3 o 2 1

I'pshaw    lb 3 I    0    0    LCPrsh rl    4 o o 0

Drta dh    4 111    Wright    cf    4021

WhitI c    4 0    12    Hosttlr    dh    3 0 0 0

Bonnell    rf 4 0    2    0    BJones ph    1 o 0 0

lore 2b    4 0    0    0    Richrdt 2b    3 0 0 0

GriTlin ss    4 0    10    Rivers    ph    I o 1 0

Sundbrg c    4 0 2 0

Dent ss    3 0 0 0

Biillner ph    I 0 u

Totals    35 3    8 3    Totals    33 2 9 2

Toronto

Texas

000 300 000- 3 101 000 000- 2

Mike James threw a one-hitter and struck out 10 batters for the victory on the mound and added three hits at the plate.

Martin County scored seven runs in the first inning, then broke the game open with 16

14th loss in 18 games.

Clancy, 10-6, struck out seven, walked two and allowed only one extra-base hit. He is 3-0 against Texas this year.

The Blue Jays reached Danny Darwin, 7-10, for all

DPToronto 5 LOB Toronto 6 Texas 7 2B Mulliniks. Orta Whitt, Sundherg 3B-Griffin .SB Bonnell 7 . Rivers i" SF -BBell

IP H R ER BB SO

Toronto

Clancy W.IO-6 9    9 2    2    2    7

Texas

Darwin L.7-10    9    8    3    3    13

T-2 23 A-43,709

in the third capped by Houses    fourth    to

first homer of the night. His wipe^miL a 2-0 Texas lead, other blast came in the four-run fifth inning.

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Babe Ruth

Coastal Ploin South 10 East Wake.........7

ELIZABETH CITY - Billy Michelle cracked a tape-measure three-run homer in the fourth inning and Tony Taylor added a two-run blast in the fifth to lead Coastal Plain South all stars to a 10-7 victory over East Wake in the 16-year-old State Babe Ruth baseball tournament Friday.

Tommy Wynn picked up the win in relief.

Taylor was the only player with more than one hit, adding a single in the second inning.

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France 3 Struggles In America's Cup

NEWPORT, R l. (AP) - France 3, the beleaguered 12-meter yacht, has dents in her port bow, a history of equipment problems and is next to last in the Americas Cup standing. But dont count her out.

"We will not give up! said skipper Bruno Trouble, standing before his red. white and blue boat Friday. We will do our best.

Trouble, who deftly despatched the British yacht Lionheart in 1980 with this boat, said a massive two^ay change in France 3 s wrig has made he go faster,

"We worked, said the skipper. The crew was working day and night todo this" the wholesale change was because France 3 in a heavy breeze tended to go up into the wind. To hold her on course against this weather helm cut her speed.

The changes last weekend moved the mast forward 14 centimeters, including new shroud fittings. The sails were recut.

The French "Association pour le Defi Francais pour la Coupe de I'America is a bargain basement effort with only SI .5 million in an event, whereas the British Victory 83 group is laying out $8 million.

"We are really short of money, said Trouble. Some of the equipment and fittings are old. But he said the lack of another 12-meter to race against earlier was the biggest mistake.

France 3 is now sixth among seven foreign yachts currently in the third set of trial races seeking the challengers place in the Americas Cup finals in September.

Trouble lost to Australia for the finals in 1980.

Strong winds prevented racing Friday. But the French effort has been hampered by problems, such as Thursdays race against Canada 1 France 3 had to quit on third leg because of a rigging failure.

The dents in the bow came after France 3 last week punctured the race committe boat. Mirage.

Franee 3 has beaten Canada 1 and Italys Azzurra once, and has topped Australias hard luck entry, Advance, four times.

French spokesman Renaud de Saint Mars said that the French team is realistic about the odds of defeating the Americans this year.

"I think the Americans have a level .of strength that no challenger here has. not even Australia II, he said. Australia II is the leader among foreign yachts with a 24-3 record.

This is the first French challenge without Baron Marcel Bich. the ballpoint pen magnate who spent millions in four tries for the cup.

Fridays schedule of races was rescheduled for today. Australia II was paired with Azzurra of Italy, Victory 83 of Britain against Advance of Australia and Challenge 12 of Australia opposing France 3. Canada 1 has the day off.

The Americans are conducting separate trials with Liberty, skippered by 1980 Americas Cup champion Dennis Conner, and Defender, with Tom Blackaller at the helm, to race. Courageous, has the day off.

Distributors Ready For ACC Issue Rush

GREENVILLE, S.C.. (AP) ~ Playboy magazine distributors in South Carolina are stocking up on the September issue of the publication, scheduled to carry photos of 19 Atlantic Coast Conference coeds in various stages of nudity.

South Carolina distributors say they already are being hounded with requests for copies of the September issue and they are stocking their warehouses for the pending sales.

"Some people are wondering what kind of young lady would allow herself to be exhibited in a magazine of this sort. said Bob Prince, vice president of E.A. Prince 4 Son Inc:, which distributes in six counties.

To meet the expected demand, Princes company has gotten three times its usual allotment of Playboys. Many of the 4,500 issues will be concentrated in Clemson, although Prince said he has customers as far away as McCormick anxious to see the issue.

Three of the women will be from Clemson, four from North Carolina Slate University in Raleigh, three each from Georgia Institute of Technology and the University of North Carolina, two each from Duke University and the University of Virginia, and one each from Wake Forest University and the University of Maryland.

Bob Alexander, manager of Palmetto News Co., the distributor for the Greenville area, has also received a lot of calls. He believes his 10,000 copies - 3,000 more than his usual allotment will sell out, too.

"This will be 30 or 40 percent bigger than the Christmas issue, which is

always our best seller, he said.

But he doesnt expect sales to top those of a 1981 issue featuring Rita Jenrette, the wife of former Myrtle Beach Congressman John Jenrette.

1 wouldnt go that far, he said. I couldve sold 100,000 of those.

At least one of the three Clemson students who po^. Shannon Hallowell, is curious to see her classmates reaction to a ^ossy pa^and-a-half portrait leading the feature in the nations bestselling mens entertainment magazine.

Ms. Hallowell, 18, of Orlando, Fla., said controversy and mystery surrounded the photo sessions on the Clemson campus last spring. No one was certain which women Playboy had selected to pose, and some students bristled at the thought of Clemson women cavorting through the pages of Playboy.

Ms. Hallowell, who has modeled for several national sports magazines, said she decided in advance she would pose only fully clothed for Playboy, lest someone dig up something to haunt me in the future.

She said she received notes in her mailbox last spring begging her not to pose. Its not time to show your body to men, one note read. But from other students she got a positive response for having the courage to follow through with what I wanted to do, Ms. Hallowell said.

For her, posing for Playboy was like any other modeling job. Because 1 was clothed, I wasnt exploiting my body, even though I was in a mens magazine, Ms. Hallowell said.

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Out By A Toe

San Francisco catcher Milt May makes the tag on Dale Berra of the Pittsburgh Pirates in the second

inning of Fridays game. Berra was trying to score on Marvel Wynnes single to right field. (AP Laserphoto)

Downing, Ripkin Records Costly Errors In Losses

By The Associated Press

Brian Downing and Cal Ripken dont make many errors. So when they do, they really standout.

Friday night, Downings first error in 245 games in left field was a factor in the California Angels 13-11 loss to the Detroit Tigers. Ripkens error, only his 12th of the season at short on a potential double-play ball, also was costly, as the Baltimore Orioles dropped a 4-3 decision to the Oakland As.

Downings error was especially noticeable, since it broke an American League record which the California outfielder had set Thursday ni^t, surpassing A1 Kalines old mark of 242 games. It came in the midst of a three-run rally in the sixth that helped the Tigers pull away.

Elsewhere in the American League, New York beat Kansas City 7-6 in the first game of a doubleheader before losing a 3-2, 12-inning decision in the nightcap; Cleveland tripped Minnesota 8-5; Chicago edged Milwaukee

2-1; Toronto outscored Texas 10-5 in 11 innings and Boston edged Seattle 5-4.

With the Tigers leading 6-5, Alan Trammells RBI double in the fifth boosted their lead by a run. Then came the crucial sixth, when Glenn Wilson belted a run-scoring single and Downings three-base error on Chet Lemons fly ball allowed two more runs to score.

During his streak, which began May 25, 1981, Downing handled 449 chances. He fell 22 games shy of the major league record held by Don Demeter ofthePhillies (1962-1965).

Dwayne Murphy and Garry Hancock hit solo homers, and the As later scored their winning run in a two-run seventh with the help of Ripkens error Davey Lopes singled to lead off, and one out later, Jeff Burroughs walked. Bill Almon then hit an RBI single to tie the game and chase Baltimore starter Allan Ramirez.

Reliever Dan Morogiello was greeted by Bob Kearneys sharp grounder that was misplayed by Ripken, allowing pinch-runner Dan Meyer to score the go-ahead run.

Yankees 7-2, Royals 6-3

In New York, Don Baylor hit a two-out, ninth-inning, wind-blown single which fell just inside the third base line and Steve Kemp raced home from first to boost New York over Kansas City in the first ga^e of a. twi-night dojpleheader and extend the

Yankees winning streak to seven games.

Willie Wilson drove in the tie-breaking run in the 12th inning, lifting the Royals over New York in the nightcap. The Yankees tied the game twice before losing - once at 1-1 in the ninth and the second time at 2-2 in the nth.

Indians 8, Twins 5

In Cleveland, Toby Harrahs two-run double in the eighth inning snapped a 5-5 tie and sparked the Indians over Minnesota, saddling the Twins with their eighth consecutive defeat.

The Twins losing streak matches the longest skid in the American League this season. The Seattle Mariners dropped eight straight in June.

Rick Lysander, 2-9, walked Ron Hassey leading off the Cleveland eighth. After Mike Hargroves sacrifice bunt, Ron Davis came on to intentionally walk Broderick Perkins. Harrah then lashed his double, took third on the throw home and scored himself when catcher Dave Engle threw wildly into left field.

White Sox 2, Brewers 1

In Milwaukee, Harold Baines singled home the go-ahead run and Greg Luzinski belted his 17th homer, leading Chicago over the Brewers.

Floyd Bannister, 6-9, who left after five shutout innings because of shdulder soreness, teamed with Juan Agosto and Dennis Lamp to scatter nine hits as the White Sox cooled off the Brewers, who had 10 wins in their previous 11 games.

Bannister earned his third consecutive victory. Lamp worked out of a seventh-inning jam and pitched the final 21-3 innings for his third save.

Blue Jays 10, Rangers 5 In Arlington, Texas Dave Collins fourth hit of the night, a run-scoring double, key^ a five-run rally in the llth inning to lift Toronto over Texas.

Garth lorg and Alfredo Griffin singled before Collinad his double. Ranee Mulliniks alked to load the bases before Lloyd Moseby delivered a two-run single and Willie Upshaw singled to give the Blue Jays a 9-5 margin. Ernie Whitts sacrifice fly capped the rally.

Red Sox 5, Mariners 4 In Seattle, Wade Boggs two-run single capped a three-run Boston ninth inning as the Red Sox rallied to beat Seattle. After fouling off four

3-2 pitches, Boggs singled sharply to center to score Dave Stapleton and Glen Hoffman and pin the defeat on EdVandeBerg,2-4.

Ornest Comes To Terms On Blues

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Beverly Hills, Calif., businessman Harry Omest and his associates have reached a firm agreement for purchase of the Checkerdome, home of the St. Louis Blues, a published report says.

Purchase price of the building serving as the National Hockey League teams home was $4.7 million, the St. Louis Globe-Democrat reported in its editions today. George Kyd, a spokesman for Ralston Purina, told the newspaper, however, that no final agreement has been reached at this time.

NHL governors on Thursday gave Omest conditional approval to buy the Blues for about $12 million, dq>ending upon ability of the Californians ability to negotiate lease or purchase of the Checkerdome.

An associate of Louis B. Susman, an attorney for Omests interests, confirmed substantial pro^ss" in arrangements needed to keep the NHL franchise in St. Louis. We are receiving tremendoius cooperation from the local investors and their legal counsel," said Michael K. Lazaroff.

Ralston Purina, which paid $8.8 million for purchase of the Blues and the Checkerdome, then known as the Arena, in 1977, filed a $20 million antitrust suit last spring against the NHL after refused permission to sell the franchise to Coliseum Holdings Ltd. of Saskatoon Saskatchewan.

Shortly afterward, the multinational St. Louis company announced it was turning the team over to the NHL to operate. The NHL responded to the Ralston Purina suit by filing a $78 million suit of its own based on breach of thie leagues charter.

Ornests arrangement to purchase the Checkerdome would exclude concessiomrights owned by Sportservice Inc., a sxbsidiary of Emprise Corp. q Bffalo, N.Y., the Globe-Democrat said in its stor^ today.

Reds' Hayes Finds Target

By The Associated Press

I threw the ball where I wanted to throw it, Ben Hayes said. Unfortunately for the Cincinnati relief pitcher, Keith Hernandez and Darryl Strawberry hit the ball where they wanted to hit it - over the wall.

The two home runs in the top of the ninth inning catapulted the New York Mets to a 3-2 victory over the Reds Friday night in a meeting of the National Leagues two last-place teams.

Elsewhere, the Atlanta Braves defeated the Philadelphia PhUlies 6-1, the San Francisco Giants tripped the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-3, the Los Angeles Dodgers pounded the St. Louis Cardinals 9-4, the Houston Astros outlasted the Montreal Expos 11-8, and the Chicago Cubs beat the San Diego Padres 5-3.

Frank Pastore was nursing a 2-1 lead when George Foster led off the seventh inning with a single. Bill Sherrer replaced Pastore and got Strawberry on a routine fly ball, then Hayes was summoned in. He kept the Mets off the scoreboard for the rest of the seventh inning and the eighth before the fireworks began.

Hernandez, leading off the

ninth, jump^ on a 1-2 pitch and pulled it into the right field seats for his eighth home run, tying the game. And after Foster was retired. Strawberry pounced on Hayes 2-0 offering and smacked It to the opposite field, over the left field wall for his 12th home run.

1 make no excuses, said the bewildered Hayes, who absorbed his second loss instead of picking up his fifth save. They came out and hit the ball. If youre going to lose a game, you want them to hit your pitch. Thats what they did.

Manager Frank Howard, who recently had accused the Mets of not trying hard enough, was ecstatic over the comeback. That just goes to show you, you can catch lightning in a bottle if you keep trying, he said.

Cesar Cedeno drove in both Cincinnati runs with singles in the first and third innings.

Braves 6, Phillies 1

Rookie pitcher Craig McMurtry is becoming Atlantas stopper. He allowed four hits in 7 1-3 innings and the Braves maintained their 3/2-game lead over visiting Los Angeles in

the West by beating the Phillies.

The outcome also kept the Phils a half-game behind front-running Pittsburgh in the East.

The last time we lost two in a row, McMurtry was the om that stopped the streak, Braves Manager Joe Torre said.

Chris Chambliss, who has hit safely in 16 of his last 17 games, ripped his 14th homer of the year into the ri^t field seats in the second inning, and Jerry Royster had singles to

key Atlantas two-run fourth and thre-run sixth.

Giants 5, Pirates 3 Joel Youn^loods two-run pinch single in the top of the eighth inning boosted San Francisco past the Pirates.

Jack Clark opened the eighth against Rod Scu^ with the fourth of his five singes, Jeff Leonard and Bob Brenly walked to load the bases, then Youngblood nailed a Kent Tekulve pitch to left for two runs and a 4-3 lead. Chili Davis added a sacrifice fly.

Dodgers 9, Cardinals 4

Light-hitting Steve Yeager drilled a pair of two-run homers, the first one tying the score 4-4 in the top of Uie sixth inning, the second one capping a five-run seventh. It was the second time this season he has supported Los Angeles starter Bob Welch with a pair of home runs.

Darrell Porter hit a two-run homer in St. Louis three-run first inning, one of 13 hits off Welch, who beat the Cards for the second time without a loss this season.

Fignon Takes Tour de France

DIJON, France (AP) - Frenchman Laurent Fignon won the 21st leg of the Toiir de France cycling classic Saturday to fortify his overall lead in the race that ends Sunday on Paris Champs Elysees Avenue.

Fignon won the 31-mile individual timed race from Plombieres to Dijon by clocking one hour, 11 minutes, 37 seconds. His average speed was 25 mph. The victory marked the first time Fignon has won a leg since the race got underway July 1.

Spains Angel Arroyo finished second, 35 seconds behind the leader, while Stephen Roche of Ireland captured third place, 37 seconds after Fignon.

Fignon now holds a virtually unbeatable

lead going into Sundays final leg. He has a combined time of 99 hours, 36 minutes and 55 seconds.

Arroyos showing Saturday propelled him from fourth to second place in the standings. He is now four minutes and four seconds behind Fignon.

Peter Winnen of the Netherlands, who finished fifth in Saturdays leg, fell to third place in the standings and is now 4:09 behind the leader.

American Jonathan Boyer finished 37th in Saturdays leg by clocking 1 hour, 16 minutes, 13.59 seconds. Boyer is now in 12th place in the overall standings, 19:57 behind the leader.

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How Do Animals Beat The Heat? - . . . by doing anything from wallowing in mud to climbing a tree, according to the National Wildlife Federation.

When the temperature soars and the sun sizzles, heres how some animals around the world keep their cool:

The white rhino wallows in mud until its body is coated, then cools off as the water in the mud evaporates.

By climbing a tree, the brown bear cub is cooled by the passing breezes, which also blow away black flies and mosquitoes that add to the misery of summers heat.

Snoozing on the beach in the hot sun. the elephant seal stays cool as it molts, or loses patches of hair and skin. It then protects and cools its tender new skin by flipping damp sand all over its body.

Almost like hibernating, Australias cyclorana frog digs underground to escape the heat, wraps itself in a cellophane-like sack make of old skin and stays there until cool rains fall - sometimes for more than a year.

Both the fennec fox and the elephant flap their huge ears to cool off. The bigger the ears, the more blood vessels there are lying close to the skin; heat from the warm blood flowing through these blood vessels then passes quickly from the animals body into the air.

The laughing gull pants like a dog and fluffs out its feathers to let its body heat escape.

Because the cougar hunts and eats in the cool of the night, he sleeps all day. The hotter it gets, the more his body stretches out. The more he stretches, the more heat escapes from his body.

The ferruginous hawk protects its chicks by shading them in the nest with its own shadow while the other parent hunts for food.

The sand-diving lizard does just what its name implies; it dives into the sand and stays there, protected from the suns rays, during the hottest part of the day.

With the hot weather of late, it might be a good idea' to follow some of these techniques if you have to be outdoors.

Woodrow Price Reappointed Wildlife Commissioner -Woodrow Price of Gloucester has been reappointed by Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. to serve another six-year term as wildlife commissioner for District 2 on the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission. His current term of office will expire in July of 1989. In addition, he was re-elected to serve his fourth term as vice-chairman of the Wildlife Commission. Price is also a member of the board of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Foundation, Inc., and has served on many boards and committees within the wildlife commission.

"Woodrow Price has made many valuable contributions to the wildlife commission, and were happy to have him serving another term as wildlife commissioner for Distrct 2, said J. Robert Gordon of Laurinburg, chairman of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. The sportsmen of North Carolina will be well represented.

Fishing Report - The greatest run of big-eye tuna in North Carolina history kept Outer Banks anglers busy last week. At least 75 big-eye were boated ranging in wei^it from 118-223 pounds. Most were caught on boats based out of Oregon Inlet.

Spanish mackeral were still active off Bogue banks, and a few tarpon have been hooked around Bogue Inlet.

The weather has been so hot that most fishermen have been staying indoors - cooling it.

Imposter Still Says He Is Football Star

NATCHITOCHES, La. (AP)

- The imposter identified Friday as Arthur Lee Trotter still insists he is former professional football player Marv Fleming, a police detective said.

I said, Look, you can stop playing your game, said Detective Larry Vaughn.

Vaughn, a key man in breaking the curious week-old case, said he told Trotter about an FBI report on himself, showed him a four-page FBI rap sheet dating back to 1954 and even told him his Social Security number.

He looked at me and said, Thats wrong. Im Marv Fleming.

Vaughn said Trotter, now in jail under $25,000 bond, got so good at his masquerade that he even got one town to honor him at a Marv Fleming Day.

Its crazy, said Vaughn,

Hes been at this thing almost 30 years. And he is very good at it. How many people can con a whole town?

He said Trotter, who was arrested last Saturday for attempted felony theft by fraud, also had impersonated Bill Russell, the former professional basketball player, and John Mackey, another professional football tight end who played for Baltimore and San Diego.

His real identity was traced by FBI fingerprint experts who had a record on him going back to 1954.

Police said he is 49 years old but they had no hometown for him, although there was reliable information that he had been working for a construction company in the Fort Worth, Texas. He also was reported to be from Pueblo, Colo.

He does favor Fleming, Vaughn said. He is real heavy now ... but the facial features have a definite similarity.

, Vaughn said Trotters car was full of Fleming material

checkbooks with Flemings name; a California and a (Texas drivers license with Flemings name; pictures of Miami Dolphins and Green Bay Packers football jerseys .with Flemings name and number; even three insurance Ipolicies made out to Fleming, listing his occupation as ^professional football player!

There also was a big newspaper clipping, complete with a picture of Trotter and his girlfriend, taken during a Marv Fleming Day celebration in Texas in 1978. The clipping listed no town.

She was identified as Bobby Jane Bryant, 42, and also was arrested in Natchitoches.

Trotter was charged with attempted felony theft by fraud after taking a $2,500 check from a local woman for shares in a phantom restaurant chain. The woman later grew suspicious and called police.

$lkes, Barnes To Coach Lady Pirates

Former East Carolina University standouts Laurie Sikes and Lillion Barnes will serve as assistant coaches for the 1983-84 edition of the Lady Pirates, head coach Cathy Andruzzi announced.

Sikes completed her career in 1981 as the all-time assist leader at ECU, although playing only two seasons. The Marietta, Ga. native transferred from Peace College in Raleigh.

Barnes, who will be Andruzzis chief assistant, was a student assistant last season while completing her degree in psychology. She held the distinction of being the first four-year letter winner m the Andruzzi program. The Wilson native was instrumental in the Lady Pirates NCAA Tournament berth in 1982.

Oakland To Decide On Appeal Of Court Ruling

Price Sworn In    term. His current term will expire in

Woodrow Price of Gloucester (right)    July of 1989.    Here,    Price    is con-

was recently sworn in as Wildlife    gratulated by    Judge    Gerald    Arnold

Commissioner for District 2 after    of the North Carolina Court of

being re-appointed to serve a second    Appeals.

SALINAS, Calif. (AP) - Oaklands city council will meet Monday to decide whether to appeal a judges decision blocking the citys attempt to seize the National Football Leagues Los Angeles Raiders,

"If it were my decision, I would appeal," Mayor Lionel Wilson said after learning of Fridays decision by Monterey County Superior Court Judge Nat Agliano

The decision prevents the city from using the power of eminent domain,* and Wilson contended it "does not conform to the (state) Supreme Courts decision

He said the judge allowed irrelevant evidence to be introduced and that much of the evidence he used to reach his decision had already been decided in Oakland's favor by the states top court.

Wilson, who along with others in the case refused to say how much was spent on legal costs, said the appeal question would be decided in a closed session Monday.

Moving the team a step closer to making Los Angeles its permanent home, the decision by Agliano said Oakland does not have the right to claim the team under the law cities use to claim private property for public use.

His ruling invalidated a Superior Court ruling and preliminary injunction that would have forced the team to play in Oakland next season.

Among other things, the judge said seizing the team might scare other businesses thinking they could also be seized.

Raiders' attorney Joseph Alioto said the decision upheld "the American dream and free enterprise."

The team, which played out of Oakland since 1963, was moved to Los Angeles by owner A1 Davis in time to play last season. Davis and Oakland couldn't agree on improvements for the ,54,000-seat stadium, including additional seating. The Los Angeles Coliseum has 90,000 seats.

Meanwhile, lawyers say a decison may be forthcoming within 30 days on the NFL appeal of a U.S. District Court jury decision that could be the final hurdle for the Raiders.

The jury decided an NFL rule controlling movement of franchises violated antitrust law.

The NFL also appealed the $16.4 million in damages the jury awarded to the Raiders and Los Angeles Coliseum Commission, which filed the suit. The award was tripled to $49.2 million in accordance with antitrust law.

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WILL TRY ANYTHING LimE ROCK (AP) -Arkansas-at-Little-Rock basketball coach Ron Kestenbaum is ready to try anything to get a decision over Georgia Southern, located in Statesboro, Ga.

In 1981 we made a 15-hour trip by bus to Statesboro and lost, he said. In 1982 we flew to Macon, rode a bus for three hours and lost again. This year we flew to Savannah, rode the bus for two hours and lost for the third year In a row. Next year, we walk.

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B- l-The Dady Reflector. Greenvle, N.C.- Sunday, juiy -4.

SCOREBOARD

TANK 1FNAMAM

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Sports Colendor

sSp

Editor's Sole Schedules ore supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subjec t to change without notice

Todays Sports Baseball American Legion Playoffs 18 Sr Babe* Ruth State Tourney at Elizabeth City 17 18 Sr    Babe    Ruth    State

Tourney at Kinston'

ys Sjjorts

American Legion Playoffs District Little League Tourna ment at Tarboro If) Sr Babe Ruth State Tourney at Elizabeth City 17 18 Sr    Babe    Ruth    State

Tournament at Kinston Basketball Overhill Gang vs Alumni Thriller vs B T Express Running Rebels vs Soul Train

American Legion Plavoffs BasketbaU'

Running Rebels vs Alumni Soul Train vs Sizzlers Overhill Gang vs B T Express sS

Grady White........... 6    12

, Enforcers............. 5    13

WNCT-TV    2    16

District Little League Tournament at Tarboro

Summer Stondingt

CityLeagiK National Division

W L

Final Standings

*Jimmv's66.......17    1

Metal Craft.......11    7

PTA............. .11    7

Libertv Warehouse    4    14

Airborne O'night...... 3    15

Pantana Bob's.....3    15

NatkmalDivi^

*Fire Fighters.......15

Carolina Leaf........12

Vermont-American    12

C.I.S................11

Pitt Memorial........10

Burrough-Wellcome#2 6 Empire Brushes #2    .6

Wachovia Bank........ 6

G. Utilities.........4

East Carolina #2.....2

Belvoir.............. 0

Tuesday s Sports ball

Baseb

American legion Playoffs District Little League Tournament at Tarboro 16 Sr Babe Ruth State Tournev at Elizabeth Citv 17-18 Sr ' Babe Ruth State Tournev at Kinston

American Division

Calif Concepts 14    4

Sunny side Eggs......13    5

J.A.'s Uniforms........11    7

Ormonds.........10    8

Pair Electronics  9    9

Subway..........7    II

Whittiiigton............ 4    14

Divisional Champion

Church 1 NaUonalDiv

Final Standings

Grace..........16    2

Faith Pent...........14    4

Church of God 12    6

1st Presbyterianll    7

Unity...........9    9

1st Pentecostal  8    10

Trinity.........7    11

Mt Pleasant........6    12

Peoples.........5    13

Wednesdays Sports Baseball

American Legion Playoffs District Little League Tournament at Tarboro

Basketball Lakers vs B T Express Franchise vs Sizzlers Omega vs Thriller

Industrial League American Division

Final Standings

Public Works. .......

18

0

TRW

16

2

Empire Brushes ol.....

15

3

Burroughs Wellcome vl 14

4

Union Carbide.........

9

8

East Carolina 1......

9

9

Cox .\rmature

8

9

Coca-Cola.............

7

"\\

American Division

Blackjack......16    2

Memorial Baptist 14    4

Jarvis  .......12    6

Oakmont..........10    8

1st Christian........9    9

1st Free Will........7    11

Immanuel Baptist  6    12

Maranatha........6    12

Arlington St    3    15

St. James........0    18

Division Champion

Boseboll Stondings

\ \

Panatta Tops Gottfried In b.C. Tennis Classit

WASHINGTON-(Ai>) - Italys Claudio Panatta refused to say die and as a result he is very much alive in the quarterfinals of the $200,000 D.C. National Bank Tennis Classic.

Panattar 112th in the world rankings, appwred to be in -over his head Friday when he was paired against the worlds 16th-ranked player and theTdumaments No. 3 seed, Brian Gottfried.

Gottfried started off like he wanted to catch a train, Panatta like he was under it.

Gottfried rolled to a 6-0 first-set victory and a 1-0 lead in the second set.

"1 started very badly, then just tried to win one, two games then win a set. Then maybe you can win the match, Panatta said.

After the first set my game dropped off noticeably and his improved. Thats a bad combination, ottfried said.

After losing the second set 6-4, Gottfried fell behind 4-3 in the third, final set.

"I needed the eighth game desperately and did all I could to break his serve, Gottfried said.

Panatta, pushed to eight deuces, finally held service and then held serve in the 10th game to win the match 0-6,6-4,64.

Also advancing to the quarterfinals were the top two seeds, Jos^Luis Clerc of Argentina and Jimmy Arias.

Clerc beat South Africas Derek Tarr 64,6-2 and Arias ousted No. 12 seed Dominique Bedel of France, 64,6-1.

Arias was to meet Ecuadors Andres Gomez, a straight-set winner over Australian Chris Johnstone, in the quarterfinals.

Clerc faced Perus Pablo Arraya, the No. 9 seed, in todays quarterfinals. Arraya stopped Spains Juan Aguilera 64,64 on Friday.

Panatta met Bolivias Mario Martinez, who upset fifth-seeded Mel Purcell, 4-6,7-6,6-1, for his first victory in four meetings with the Kentuckian.

The Italians were well represented in the quarterfinals with Francesco Cancellotti joining Panatta. Cancellotti stopped Frenchman Thierry Tulasne 4-6,6-1,64.

The eight-day tournament, which carries a top prize of $34,000, ends Monday niit.

Delhees Puts Off Vows For Federation Semis

ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) - Petra Delhees, the 24-year-old Swiss No. 2, postponed her wedding to play for her country Saturday in the semifinals of the Federation Cup team tennis tournament.

Delhees, ranked 67th in the world, was due to have gotten married today to public relations officer Peter Jaucht.

Instead, she met West Germanys Claudia Kohde as her country made a bid to win the prestigious tournament for the first time.

When we realized we might be in the semifinal, the wedding ceremony was postponed until Monday. But Petra will still have a party for family and friends, said Swiss non-playing captain Janine Bourgnon, About 100 of them will be attending the match to cheer her on.

Switzerland beat West Germany in the 1981 quarter-final in Tokyo before falling to the United States in the next round.

But the Germans have arguably the best singles team in the tournament this year with Bettina Bunge and Kohde, ranked eighth and 16th in the world, respectively.

In addition, Germany - last years beaten finalist - is the only team to have won all three matches in each round leading up to the

semifinals.

The other semifinal is between the defending champion Americans and Czechoslovakia, seeded third.

The U.S. team, led by world No. 3 Andrea Jaeger, is bidding to win the Cup for the ei^th straight year and the 12th time in all, while the Czechs were victorious in 1975, the only time the trophy has gone to a European nation.

Jaeger has dropped only four games in her first three matches here but was expected to face tough opposition in world No. 9 Hana Mandlikova, who - like her American opponent - was unbeaten so far in the tournament.

Candy Reynolds, who lost a marathon three-set match 7-5,3-6,12-10 to Yugoslavias Sabina Goles on Friday - the United States went on to win 2-1 - faced Helena Sukova in the opening singles match. Jaeger and Mandlikova were scheduled to follow, with Reynolds and Paula Smith playing in the doubles.

Charleston Bids For Game

CHARLESTON, SC, (AP)

- Jerry Miles says the NCAA is looking for a permanent home for its Division I-AA football championship and says this historic city may just be the place.

The championship will be played at Johnson Haygood Stadium here Dec. 17 before a national television audience. And Miles, the director of the game for the National Collegiate Athletic Association, says the contest will be good for both the city and the game.

One reason, he said, is because there's interest in Division I-AA football locally with The Citadel located in town and two division powers

- South Carolina State and Furman - located just a few hours away.

Miles, in town to address the local chamber of commerce, said the historic sites and recreational activities offer an added attraction for fans.

Theres a little bit of concern that were playing on the campus of one of the Division I-AA members and some felt thats not good because we should be playing on a neutral site, he said. The stadium is the home field of The Citadel.

"But some coaches Ive talked to think thats good. They say that should truly help enthusiasm for the ^ampionship because they

(fans) are familiar with Division I-AA football.

Miles said there wasnt a lot of local interest in the division among fans in Wichita Falls, Texas, where the game was played the last two seasons.

The NCAA is extremely impressed with the early championship preparations of the city, he said, noting 600

tickets for the contest have alreuKy been sold.

J. NTac Holladay, of the chamber of commerce, said the game committee told the NCAA they could sell 15,000 tickets. But he says ^s looking for a sellout of 24,000. '

The game has no bowl name, its simply called the the national Division I-AA football championship.

ECU Players Prep For All Star Games

Eight future East Carolina Pirate basketball players in Universtiy football players the game since the mid-1960s, and thre future Pirate The football coaching staff basketball players will be will watch eight of 11 North performing in the East-West Carolina recruits batUe in all-star games Tuesday and Thursday nights gridiron Thursday nights in clash. Again, this is one for Greensboro.    the largest    groups    of    ECU

The three basketball players    recruits in    football    to    ever

are Derrick    Battle (6-6    play in the game,

forward) of Northern Nash The eight are: defensive High School, Roy Smith (6-74 back Ellis Dillahunt and forward/center) of Gastonia linebacker Bruce Simpson of Hunter Huss and Jack Jacksonville, linebacker Ron Turnblll (6-9    forward) of    Gilliard of    Gamer,    running

Wilmington New Hanover, back Terry Paige of Smith will play for the West Whiteville, linebacker Vincent squad, while Battle and Smith of Statesville, Turnbill will be on the East quarterback Darrell Speed of squad.    Sanford,    running back Bubba

The thre? in-state recruits Waters of Bath and linebacker playing in the all star game John Williamson of Laurin-represents the most future f burg.

T

rjti

Toronto

Baltimore

Detroit

New York

Milwaukee

Boston

Cleveland

522 -511 I 500    2

500    2

453    6'-j

389 12'-., 375 14

Divisional Champion

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W L Pet.

53    38

52    39

52    40

51    40

50    41

47    45

39    53

WEST DIVISION Chicago    48    44

Texas    48    46

CalUomia    47    47

Kansas City    44    44

Oakland    43    52

Minnesota    37    58

SeatUe    36    60

Fridayt Games Cleveland 8. Minnesota 5 New York 7-2, Kansas City 6-3. 2nd game 12 innings Chlca2,MUwaukeel Toronto 10. Texas 5, II innings Detroit 13. California II Oakland 4, Baltimore 3 Boston 5. SeatUe 4

Ssturtiy*^ GtiMs Baltimore i Davis 8-4) at Oakland (Conroy 2-31 Minnesota (Williams 5-111 at Cleveland (Barker7-9). (n)

Kansas City (Gura 8-11 i at New York (Guidry 11-51, (ni Chicago' (Hoyt 11-91 at Milwaukee (McClure 6-7), (n)

Toronto (Clancy 9-6) at Texas (Darwin

7-9), (n)

Detroit (Petry 96) at California (Ktson

8-4), (n)

Boston (Eckersley 6-7) at Seattle (Stoddard 4-10), (n)

Sundays Games Minnesota at Cleveland, 2 Kansas City at New York Chicago at Milwaukee Detroilat California Baltimore at Oakland Boston at SeatUe Toronto at Texas, (n)

Mondays Games Chicago at Toronto. (n)    \

Baltimore at California, (n)

.Milwaukee at Minnesota, (n)

Cleveland at Kansas City, in)

New York a I Texas, I n)

Boston at Oakland, mi

Houston 11, Montreal 8 Los Angeles 9, St Louis 4

SatiinUys Games

San Francisco (Laskey 116) at Pit

tsburghiDeLeontHl)

San Diego (Show 96) at Chicago (Noles

3-5)

New York (Gorman 0-3) at Cincinnati

(Berenyi4-10), (n) Houstc

(on (knepper 4-9) at Montreal

(Schatzeder36i, (n)

Philadelphia (Carlton 9-11) at AUanta (Dayley2-J),(n)

Los Angeles (Pena 86) at St Louis

Atlanta. 8; Kaines. Montreal. 7; uawson. Montreal.6; 8aretiedwiUi5 HOME RUNS-Evans. San Francisco. 21; Murphy. Atlanta. 20; Dawson. Montreal. 19: Guerrero. Los Angeles. 19; Schmidt, Philadelphia. 19.

STOLEN BASES-Raines, Montreal. 39; Wilson. New York, 34; LeMaster. San Francisco. 32 SSax. Los Angeles, 31; Moreno, Houston, 28 PITCHING (9 decisions)-Falcone. Atlanta. 8-1, 889, 3 06; PPerez, AUanta, 10-2, .833, 2 79; Montefusco, San Diei

Kansas City. 43; RLaw. Chica^. 41; Sample. Texas. 30 PITCHING 19 decisions): Righetti, New York. 11-3,    786.    3 28, Haas,

Milwaukee. 7-2, 778. 3.74; Koosman. Chicago. 7-2, .778, 4 22. Tellmann. Milwaukee, 7-2,    778, 3.00; Sutcliffe.

Cleveland, 12-4. .750,3 82 STRIKEOUTS: Stieb, Toronto. 121; Morris. Detroit, 114; BlyleVen. Cleveland, 110. Righetti. New York. 104; Sutcliffe, Cleveland. 96

(Stuper76), (n)

SuDdaytGamei

iscoatPill

San Francisco at Pittsburgh, 2 Houston at Montreal

8-2, 800, 3.99; Ryan, Houston, 9-3,

5, Montreal, 12-5, 706,3 00

idelphia.

153; Soto. Cincinnati. 145; McWilliams,

2 49; Rogers. STRIKEOUTS-Carlton. Philad

SAVES: Quisenbeny, Kansas City. 23, Stanley, Boston. 19; Caudill. Seattle. 17.

RDavis. Minnesota. IS; Lopez. Detroit. 14

iiladelphia at AUanta New Yorti at Cincinnati

Los Angeles at St Louis San Diego at Chicago

MoodAV^ Gimes Los Angeles at Chicago Atlanta at New York, (n) Montreal at Cincinnati, (n) San Diego at Pittsburgh, (n) San Francisco at St Louis, (n)

Pittsburgh. 122; Hammaker, San Francisco, 99; Candelaria, Pittsburgh. 95; Rogers, Montreal, 95; Valenzuela, Los Aimeles, 95.

SAVES Bedrosian. Atlanta, 15; Reardon. Montreal. 14; LeSmith, Chicago; 13; Lavelle, San Francisco, 12. 6 are tied with 10

Transoctions

By The Aiaoclated Press BASEBALL American League

SEATTLE MARINERS-Called

contract

LOS ANGELES RAMS-Signed Henry Ellard. wide receiver, to a series of one-year contracts Announced the retirement of Larry Brooks, defensive tackle, who will remain wiUi Uie team as an assistant coach and scout

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Signed Rob Nairne. linebacker, to a two-year contract

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Signed Guy Morriss. center, to two one-year contracts Cut Steve Sebahar. center. Jav Lewis, linebacker. Rich McDonald, tackle. Brian Sullivan, kicker. Don Birdsey. punter, and Joe Banaciski. defensive back Added Thomas Brown, defensive end. and Alvin Hooks, wide receiver

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Signed Milt McColl, linebacker, to a one-year con

up Al

Chambers, outfielder, from Salt Lake

tract with an option year WASHING'TON REDSKINS-Waived

Leogue leoders

By1

NJ

Pittsburgh

Philadelphia

(I

Montreal St Louis Chicago New York

Atlanta Los Angeles Houston San Diego San Francisco Cincinnati

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION W L 46    45

45 45

45    46

46    47

43    51

35    59

WEST DIVISION 59    37

54    39

SO 44

47    46

47    47

42    53

Pet,

505

500

495

495

457

GB

/TbeAnoclitedPress .NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (235 at batsi-Knight, Houston, 340; Hendrick, StLouis, Ml; Madlock, Pituburgh. 323; LoSmith, StLouis. .322; Dawson. Montreal. 320; Oliver, Montreal. 320

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (235 at bats): Carew, California. 379. Boggs. Boston. 372: Brett, Kansas City. 358: Griffey. New York, 333: Aikens, Kansas City. 328. McRae. Kansas City. .328 RUNS: Yount, Milwaukee, 67; Upshaw. Toronto, 66; R Henderson, Oakland, 65 D.Evans. Boston. 63. E.Murray, Baltimore. 61; Ripken, Baltimore, 61;

City of the Pacific Coast League Placed Al Cowens. outfielder, on the 21-day disabled list.

NaUonil League

CHICAGO CUBS-Placed Junior Ken nedy, infielder, on the designated for

the

John Boyd, wide receiver, and Marlin Evans and Stan Hollowav. linebackers Placed Shawn Miller, deiensivi end. on

the'leftcamp "list

United States FootbaU Leame

MEMPHIS-Named Charles Thornton

nedy, infielder, on the designated I assignment list and brought iq) . Ixviglio, infielder, from Midland of

League

OES-A

Texas League

uitenatloaal

Wilson. Kansas City, 61.

RBI Cooper. Milwaukee. 73: Rice.

RUNS-Mujyhy, Atlanta, 87. Garvey, San Diego. 72; Evans. San Francisco.

ntreal, 67, Dawson, Montreal.

372 IZ'x

Friday's Gamea

Chicago 7, San Diego 3 Atianfa 6. Philadelphia I NewYorit3,Clnrii*tl2> San Franciscos, Pitt)

815

581    3'^

532    8

505 lO'i 500 II 442 I6>-.,

Raines.

56

RBI Dawson, Montreal. 72; Murphy, AtlanU, 66; Chambliss. AUanta. 63; Guerrero. Los Angeles, 61; Hendrick. StLouis. 60 HITS-Dawson, Montreal, 118; Thon, Houston. 118; Oliver, Montreal. 116; Buckner, Chicago, 107; Cruz, Houston, 107; Guerrero, Los Aiigeles, 107; MunAy, AtlanU, 107.

DOUBLES Buckner, Chicago, 25; Knight. Houston, 25; Oliver, Montreal, 24, Cruz, Houston, 22; Hendrick, StLouis, 22. JRay, Pittsburg, 22; Wallach, Montreal, 22.

TRIPLES-Moreno, Houston. 11; BuUer,

icago,

KansasCiU. 62: Winfield, Suw York, 61 HITS: Boggs. Boston. 128; Whitaker, Detroit, 120; Rice, Boston, 112; Ward, Minnesota, 112; McRae, Kansas City, ill DOUBLES Boggs. Boston. 29; Parrish, Detroit, 29, Mc^, Kansas City, 29; Hrbek, MinnesoU, 26; Brett. Kansas City. 25; Ripken. Baltimore. 25; Yount. Milwaukee, 25 TRIPLES: Herndon, Detroit, 7; Winfield, New York, 7; G.Wilson, Detroit, 6; Griffin, Toronto. 6; K Gibson. Detroit, 6; Moiitor, Milwaukee. 6; Wright, Texas. 6 HOME RUNS: Rice. Boston. 23. Armas, Boston, 21; Cooper, Milwaukee, 21; Kittle. Chicago. 21. Brett. Kansas City, 19

Stolen bases: R Henderson, Oakland. 57; J.Cruz. Chicago. 45, Wil

tidewater TIDES-Acquired Kelvin Moore, first baseman, from Tacoma of Uie Pacific Coast League for Scott Dye. pitcher

BASKETBALL National Basketball AnocUtk BOSTON CELTICS-Placed Nate "Tiny " Archibald, guard, on clear waivers.

PHOENIX SUNS-Cut Bo Overton, guard, and Sam Mosley. Rick Lamb. Edward Bona, and Joe Dykstra, forwards.

FOOTBALL

general manager PHILADELPHIA STARS-Acquired Joel Peters, defensive end, and Artis Carhee. running back, from the Arizona Wranglers after Arizona failed to protect them on the injured reserve list.

COLLEGE CENTRAL CONNECTICUT STATE-Named Richard A McDuffie athletic director. effecUve Aug_i5 DOMINICAN COLDEGE-Named Rich Martin head baseball coach and Rick Pychewicz assistant baseball coach I)YKE COLLEGE-Named Michael Friedman head basketball coach.

LOUISIANA STATE -Named Jim Sullivan ticket manager UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII-Named Stan Sheriff athletic director

Canadian Football Leagw

1RDES-

MONTREAL CONCORDES-Signed Kurt Garl. linebacker, to a Uiree-year contract

NaUonal FooOmU League

BUFFALO BILLS-Released Joseph

N.C Scoreboard

By The Aaaoclated Press

Ross and Jeff Wilson, punters.

LIONS-Signed "Terry

DETROIT Tautolo, linebacker,

to a muiU-year

I

Carolina League

Kinston 6, Winston-Salem 4 Southern League Charlotte 14. Chattanooga 8

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Gillman To Be Inducted In Hall Of Fame

CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Sid Gillman, the only 1983 inductee whose career bridges the three major football leagues in the sports history, will join three former players Saturday for enshrinement into the Pro Football Hall of Fame.

Gillman built his reputation as an innovative coach in the old American Football League and then switched to the National Football League.

Now at the age of 71, the Ohioan has come out of retirement once again to serve as the general manager for the Tulsa expansion team, the Oklahoma Outlaws, in the United States Football League.

The 1983 enshrinees also include quarterback Sonny Jurgensen, linebacker Bobby Bell and wide receivers Paii Warfield and Bobby Mitchell. Their inductions will push the halls membership to 119 immortals.

Accompanying their inductions will be the seasons opening exhibition. It matches the Pittsburgh Steelers and the New Orleans Saints in nearby Fawcett Stadium (ABC-TV, 2 p.m. EOT) before a sellout of more than 23,000 fans.

Gillman will become only the fourth modern-day coach to be voted into the hall. Preceding him were the late Vince Lombardi, Weeb Ewbank and Paul Brown.

Gillman, an end in his col-

Toylor Missing From Giants

By The Associated Press Lawrence Taylor thinks he deserves to earn as much as other National Football League linebackers. The New York Giants think he should honor the contract he signed two years ago.

Taylor, the two-time NFL Defensive Player of the Year, wants the Giants to renegotiate the five-ypar pact he signed after the Giants se ected him second overall in the 1981 draft. He will earn approximately $120,000 this year.

So he failed to report to the Giants training camp with other veterans Friday and said his holdout was something Ive got to do, when reached by telephone at Chapel Hill, N.C., where he went to college.

I havent talked to (General Manager) George Young or the coach, said Taylor. This is just something Ive got to do.

There are guys making $300,000, $400,000 and they havent done what Ive done Im looking at the (John) Elways, the Herschel Walkers, at Cris Collinsworth, Anthony Carter, Kelvin Bryant, (Tom) Cousineau. Im at the top of my sport and Im not being paid accordingly.

Im prepared to sit out the year.

Heres the deal. Lawrence Taylor failed to report. He has a valid NFL contract. He will be disciplined within the framework of the Giants fine schedule, said Bill Parcells, the Giants head coach. I have no further comment nor will anyone else in the organization.

Also threatening to sit out the season is Dallas Cowboys comerback Everson Walls, another All-Pro. He received another contract offer from the Cowboys on Friday worth $1.2 million for five years.

Among other veterans who did not reiwrt to their respective training camps were wide receiver Harold Carmichael of Philadelphia, tackle Anthony Munoz and fullback Pete Johnson of Cincinnati, offensive linemen R. C. Thielmann and Mike Kenn of Aanta, tackle Shelby Jordan of New England, tight end David Hill of Detroit and wide receiver Roger Carr of Seattle. Theyre all seeking contract renegotiations.

Munoz and Johnson are being fined $1,000 a day by the Bengals.

Veterans who signed contracts Friday included linebacker Terry Tautolo with Detroit; New Orleans linebacker Rob Nairne; Philadelphia center Guy Morriss and San Francisco linebacker Milt McColl.

Morriss has been the start-. ing center in 135 of the Eagles last 142 games. Lynn Stiles, the Eagles executive director of player personnel, said the teams offer would make Morriss the highest-paid in the NFL.

lege-playing days at Ohio State, generally is regarded as the coach who did more to shape todays explosive pro passing attacks than any individual.

He spent 21 years at the college level, wth an 81-19-2 in one decade at Miami (Ohio) and the University of Cincinnati. Another 18 seasons in the pro ranks produced a 122-99-7 record, ranking him among the top 12 coaches in all-time victories. He was the frst coach to win divisional titles in both the AFL and NFL,

doing it with the San Diego Chargers and the Los Angeles Rams.

Gillman explained his wide-open offenses by saying, The big play comes from the pass. God bless those runners because they get you the first down, give you ball control and keep your defense off the field. But if you want to ring the cash register, you have to pass

He has retired several times in the past 15 years. His latest came after he left as a Philadelphia Eagles coaching

assistant last fall, shortly before his Hall of Fame selection.

Of his new role in the Outlaws front office, Gillman said, "I dont want the responsibility of being a head coach anymore. But I do think I can still help some team with its offense.

Jurgensen, with his 82.8 career point rating, ranks second behind Roger Staubach in the all-time NFL passing category. The native of Wilmin^on, N.C., a Duke University product, completed

2,433 passes for 32,224 yards and 255 touchdowns in his 218-game, 18-year pro career with the Philadelphia Eagles and the Washington Redskins.

Jurgensen, the NFL passing champion in 1967 and 1969, posted 25 games of 300-plus yards passing, third on the all-time list. In the 1966-68 period, he threw at least one touchdown pass in 23 straight games.

Bell, a high school quarterback in high school and an All-American tackle at the University of Minnesota,

becomes the first Kansas City Chiefs player to join the shrine. He was chosen on the AFLs all-time squad as a linebacker, however.

The 6-foot-4, 225-pound Bell, a native of Shelbyville, N.C., won all-pro honors eight straight times in his 12-year career. He played in two AFL title games and Super Bowls I and IV.

Mitchell, a 6-foot, 195-pound speedster from the University of Illinois, broke in with the Cleveland Browns as a running back, teaming with Jim

Brown. He wound up his 11-year pro career as a big-play wide receiver for the Redskins, the first black to play for the Washington franchise.

Mitchell ranks behind Brown and O.J. Simpson on the all-time production of total yardage. The native of Hot Springs, Ark., accounted for 14,078 net yards with his running, receiving and kick returns. He had 521 catches for 7,954 yards and 65 touchdowns. No. 15 of all time.

Warfields 20.1-yard

average per catch is unprecedented in the pro game. The Ohio State University product, from Warren. Ohio, piled up 8,565 yards and 85 touchdowns with his 427 receptions during 13 pro seasons.

Warfield was a No. 1 draft pick of the Cleveland Browns in 1965 before being traded to the Miami Dolphins in 1970. He jumped to the fledgling World Football League in 1975, playing with the Memphis Southmen before finishing his career with the Browns in 1975-1977.

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Clerc Moves Into D.C. Semis; Smid In Dutch Final

By The Associated Press

WASHINGTON - Top-seeded Jose Luis Clerc of Argentina crushed Perus Pablo Arraya 6-1, 6-3 Saturday to advance for the fifth straight year to the semifinals of the $200,000 D C. National Bank Tennis Classic.

Clerc will meet the tournament's 15th seed. Mario Martinez of Bolivia, in Sunday's semifinals. Martinez beat Italys* Claudio Panatta 7-6, 3-6, 6-2 Saturday afternoon.

No. 2 seed Jimmy .Arias was to play Ecuadors Andres Gomez, seeded sixth, and Italys Francesco Cancellotti was to meet Eric Korita Saturday night to determine the second seminfinal pairing. Clerc, who is coming off a victory last week in the U.S. Pro Championships in Boston, needed only 82 minutes to dispatch the ninth-seeded Arraya.

The Argentinian, the worlds 10th-ranked player, has now advanced to the semifinal round here every year since 1979. Clerc won the title here in IMl. Last year he was upset in the semifinals by Arias.

Martinez and Panatta battled for two hours and 36 minutes, the match featuring the traditional clay-court style of Panatta and the agreive, attacking form of Martinez.

I like the way he plays, Martinez said of his 23-year-old opponent. He is very smooth, elegant. Very nice to watch.

Panatta, who upset third-seeded Brian Gottfried to advance to the quarterfinals, was kept on the defensive by the attacking Martinez.

"After about four games I have felt him out and know how to play him,

Martinez said of this first meeting beteen the two. I know that I should move him around from side-to-side and should go to the net.

Both players held service through the first set, which Martinez won with a 7-4 tiebreaker.

The first service break of the match came in the second set with Martinez serving at two games to three. Although Martinez returned the favor in the next game, Panatta broke through again to take a 5-3 lead.

Martinez, continuing to run Panatta from side-to-side, wore down the Italian in the third set.

1 know if it goes three sets I am in good shape, mentally ready, said Martinez, who has not lost a three-set match here in three years.

"He was getting tired in the first set

and I knew if I could keq> him running he would never last three hours, Martinez concluded.

The tournament, which carries a tq? prize of $34,000, concludes Monday night.

SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. - Brian Gottfried was seeded first Saturday for the $125,000 Mutual Benefit Life Open tennis championships that begins Monday at the Orange Lawn Tennis Gub.

Gottfried will face West German Davis Cup player Mike Westphal in a first-round match.

Shlomo Glickstein of Israel, the No. 2 seed who beat Dick Stockton for the tournament title in 1981, will meet former Southern Methodist star Tom Cain in a first-round match.

John Alexander of Australia was seeded third in the 32-player field. Marcos Hocevar of Brazil was seeded

fourth; Paul McNamee of Australia, fifth; Fritz Behning, sixth; Mark Dickson, seventh; and Libor Pimek of Czechoslovakia, eighth.

t    

Hilversum, Netherlands - Third-seeded Tomas Smid of Czechoslovakia fought off a determined Andreas Maurer of West Germany 6-3,3-6,7-5 Saturday to reach the final of the $75,000 Dutch Grand Prix International Tennis Tournament.

In the final set, Smid swiftly gained a 5-1 lead, but Maurer, who is ranked 150th in the world on the Atari-ATP computer, fought his way back to knot the score at

5-5. The Czech needed six match points to move into the final after fighting off Maurer for more than two hours.

In Sundays final, Smid, ranked 21st in the world, will meet Hungarys Balasz Taroczy, who easily defeated unseeded Roland Stadler of Switzerland 6-1,6-3.

Taroczy, seeded fourth in Hilversum, has won this tournament six times since 1976.

KITZBUEHEL, Austria - Top-seeded Guillermo Vilas moved into the final of the $100,000 Head Cup Volvo Grand Prix tennis tournament Saturday with a 6-1,

6-3 victory over Sergio Casal of Spain.

He meets second-seeded Henri Leconte of France in Sundays final. The Frenchman defeated Jans-Joerg Schwaier of West Germany 6-2, 6-1 in the other semifinal match.

The Argentine star, who has won three tournaments this year, showed overpowing (xmcentration against the nth-seeded Casal, despite temperatures in the high 80s.

Leconte also had a relatively easy time against the 19-year-old German, taking the match in 57 minutes.

Allison After Fourth Straight

Leading Swing

Hal Sutton chips onto the third green on his way to a bogey during the third round of the Anheuser Busch Golf Classic being played at Williamsburgs Kingsmill Golf Course. (AP Laserphoto)

Reilly Mixes NFL, Prison

FULLERTON, Calif. (AP) - When linebacker Mike Reilly finished his first workout at the Los Angeles Rams training camp at Cal Stale Fullerton, coaching aide Ray San Jose drove him back to jail.

Reilly. 24, an eighth-round draft choice from Oklahoma last year, is on a work furlough while serving a year in the Theo Lacy minimum custody facility in the City of Orange.

Reilly pleaded no contest to charges of drunken driving and felony manslaughter. Almost a year ago his vehicle struck the rear of another car about three miles from the training camp. Zachary Scott Thomas, 17, of Chino, was thrown frofn the car and killed. Two others were injured.

"It's just a work furlough program in which' 200 people in there with me are also involved, he said. I dont think they looked at it any differently than they would for anybody else.

National Football League Commissioner Pete Rozelle is expected to rule whether Reilly should be allowed to remain with the Rams.

Reilly said if he was suspended it would be up to his attorney to determine if Igal action would be taken.

In the meantime, said Coac

John Robinson, Reilly will be treated like any other member of the squad, although obviously with allowances for his special circumstances.

If, in fact, hes in'a rehabilitation process, its important for him to continue his carer. Were trying to go step by step with him. The first step was to get him on the practice field.

The conditions of Reillys furlough are that he cant travel more than 90 minutes driving time from Theo Lacey; must return every night and is allowed out a maximum of six days and 60 hours each week.

No alteration in the conditions can be made, said Stephanie Lewis, supervising probation officer of the Orange County Probation Department.

That makes it difficult to determine whether or not he really is competing with Mel Owens for the left outside linebacker posUionThey (the Rams) are aware of the conditions of the work furlough, said Ms. Lewis. I dont know what their plans are for playing him.

Reillys lawyer, Jim Perry, said he might seek a more flexible work furlough.

Reilly, however, is trying not to worry about it.

Im competing for a starting postition and doing the

best I can... and trying to put everything else in the back of my mind.

LONG POND, Pa. (AP) -Bobby Allison, hoping to ignite a runaway in the championship point race, will be aiming for his fourth consecutive Pocono victory in the Like Cola 500 Grand National stock car race Sunday.

Allison, trying to nail down the first national title in his ig and successful Grand i^ational career, goes into the race at Pocono International Raceway leading two-time defending Winston Cup champion Darrell Waltrip by 202 points.

Pocono has been real good to us in the last couple of years, said Allison, who will start 12th in the 36-car lineup. Well just concentrate on doing well here and not worry about history.

The 45-year-old Allison was referring to the past two seasons, during which he built up enormous point leads over Waltrip, only to see Junior Johnsons determined driver overtake him by seasons end.

A win here could really get us going, Allison said. If we keep on doing well, the points will take care of themselves. Tim Richmond, who qualified at 151.981, and Harry Gant, 150.809, grabbed the front-row starting positions

for Sundays race, but Waltrip, 150.499, will start third on the grid.

I dont think theres any question that this (Johnsons) team is capable of coming back, Waltrip said. Historically, weve been the hot team late in the season.

Now 1 think were in position to finish first, second or third here. Well just keep putting as much pressure on them (Allison and the DiGard team) as we can and see where the chips fall.

Poconos 2.5-mile trioval is one of the toughest tracks on the Grand National circuit because each of the three turns is completely different. They are banked 6, 12 and 18 degrees, consecutively, making the track a crew chiefs nightmare because of the difficulty of coming wp with the right chassis settings.

Its like a road course with no right turns. says Gant. You haze to drive each of the turns differently and, during the race, you keep having to adjust. Its a really tough place to race.

Also in the lineup is seventime national champion Richard Petty, who is hoping to get two more victories this season to reach 200. Petty, 46, has

won twice this season and now has 198 career triumphs.

Ive done very well here in the past, said Petty, who has two victories and three second-place finishes at this track. But its a real tricky

place and Ive also had a couple of bad ones (accidents) here.

You gotta keep your concentration and be a little lucky here in. a 500 mile race. Petty will start ninth on the

grid, just ahead of Dale Earnhardt, coming off a victory last Sunday at Nashville, Tenn.

The race, with a crowd of more than 50,000 expected, will start atlp.m.EDT.

Mirzoyan Records New Weightlifting Mark

MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet weightlifter Oksen Mirzoyan, 22, set two new world marks in the under-56 kilograms category and Soviet underwater swimmers came up with a slew of world records at the opening of the major portion of the eighth Spartakiad Saturday.

Minoyan achieved a snatch of 127.5 kilograms to better the 2-year-old record of Chinese weightlifter Wu ShiHli by one kilo and went on to take first place in his class with a record total of 287.5 kilograms, Tasssaid.

The total mark was 2.5 kilos better than the old record held by Bulgarian Naim Sul-eymanov, according to Tass.

It did not say where or when the old records were set.

In underwater speed swimming competitions in Kiev, Alexei Zhukov of the Soviet Union covered 1,500 meters in 12 minutes 57.59 seconds, improving the old mark of 13.03.28 held by compatriot Mikhail Kaluzhsky.

In the womens 1,500 meter event, Soviet swimmer Svetlana Uspenskaya bettered her own world record of 14:05.13 by completing the course in 13:58.18, Tass said.

A womens team from Soviet Kazakhstan completed the 4 by 200 meter relay race in 6:41.67, a world record, and a

Russian mens team equaled the world mark over the same distance with a time of 5:56.45, Tass said. It did not say what the old records were or who held them.

The records came on the opening day of the major portion of the summer Spartakiad. Several categories, including most track and field events, were completed last month. The second half of the Games kicked off in Moscow with an elaborate Lenin Stadium ceremony reminiscent of the mass ritual which opened the Moscow Olympics three years ago.

Campbell Looking For Winning Combination

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WEST CHESTER. Pa. (AP) - Marion Campbell says he may not work the long hours that Dick Vermeil did, but his goal is the same: a winning season for the Philadelphia Eagles.

The 54-year-old Campbell, former Eagles defensive coordinator, is succeeding Vermeil as head coach of the National Football League team this season. As training camp opened, he was asked about comparisons between him and Vermeil.

"People forget 1 was here when Dick was. 1 helped get this program going and Im comfortable with it. I want to see it continue, Campbell said.

"Ill do a lot of things Dick does, but I just wont do them as late as Dick. Ive never done that. 1 went to bed earlier than Dick - midnight was it for me, while he stayed up until 4.1 believe in saving some work for the next day,

The burly Campbell, a native of Chester, S.C., and a former star tackle at Georgia,

was named head coach of the Atlanta Falcons in 1974 after Norm Van Brocklin was fired. Campbell was fired from the same job two years later, then joined the Eagles as defensive coordinator.

Earlier, in the middle and late 1960s, be had worked with defensive units at Minnesota, Los Angeles and Atlanta.

He said he wants the challenge of continuing the program he and Vermeil built and of turning around the Eagles dismal 3-6 record of last season.

"Everything weve done last year has to be improved, he said. Last year we didnt score, we didnt stop people. But I think weve got the character to turn it around. Thats the challenge.

He wants more emphasis on the running game, and he expects competition among players who are hungry to win.

I think youll see some of our young kids make some moves early, especially on special teams, he said.

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QUARTERLY DIVIDEND The board of directors of First Citizens Cwp. declared a quarterly dividend on common stock of $1.90 per share, payable Oct. 3 to shardwlders of record Sept. 21.

COMPLETED TRAINING Maxine Anderson, manager, and Pat Anthony, travel consultant with Quixote Travels Inc. of Greenville, completed a weeks computer training in Denver, Colo., designed for a complete accounting system with DatasLink, a wholly owned subsidiary of Delta Air Lines.

Mrs. Jackie Goodson, a travel consultant with the firm, returned recently from a familiarization trip to Alaska, sponsored by Westtours for American Express travel agents from the southeast. She visited Anchorage, Valdez, Skagway and Juneau.

JOINS COMPANY

Burney S. Warren 111, president of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County, announced that John L. Gray Jr. has joined the association as vice president-senior finance and accounting officer, with overall responsibility for accounting, data processing, and cash mana^ment.

Gray was formerly manager of financial adminisiraiion for First American Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greensboro. Prior to joining First American in 1982, he was employed by East Federal for 24 years.

A graduate of East Carolina University and the U.S. Savings and Loan Graduate School of the University of Indiana, Gray is marri^ to the former Alice Jean Taylor of Kinston and they have four daughters.

JOHN L. GRAY JR.

SALES SEMINAR Kimberly White of Ferguson Enterprises Inc. in Greenville, joined showroom sales personnel from Kohler Co. plumb-ingware distributorships across the country for a three-day showroom sales seminar recently in Kohler, Wise.

Ferguson Enterprises and 37 (rther Kohler distributors were represented at the seminar. Kohler is a manufacturer of plumbing products.

NAMED DIRECTOR

North State Savings & Loan Corp. announced that Tommy Harrington has been named director of operations for the firm and will join North States corporate offices in Greenville.

Harrin^on, formerly Ahoskie city executive, will be replaced in Ahoskie by Kenneth Braswell.

Harrington, a longtime Ahoskie resident, was president of Hertford County Savings and Loan before joining North State last August. With the opening of the Ahoskie branch in January, he returned there as city executive.

Braswell, whose wife is the former Margaret Amy Pittman of Ahoskie, received his bachelors degree in industrial relations from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and his master's degree in business administration from the Babcock School of Management at Wake Forest University.

NEW SERVICE OPENS

The opening of a full service word processing and data management service. Word for Word, on the second floor of Georgetowne Shoppes, was announced by Dr. Penny Axelrod, president.

She said the firm provides computerized processing to produce personalized repetitive letters for direct mail marketing mailing lists and labels, manuscripts, file preparation and organization, and other data management services.

The owner was on the faculty of Tufts University in Boston before coming to Greenville.

BANK ELECTIONS

'Hiomas A. Bennett, senior vice president and regional executive of Wachovia Bank & Trust Companys eastern region, announced the election of three employees to new banking posts in Greenville.

Bennett said Jacob Dove Jr. and James Richard Jones were elected assistant vice presidents and James A. Holmes III was elected banking officer.

A Havelock native, Dove joined Wachovia in 1979 as a retail banking trainee and is currently regional personnel officer.

Jones, a Farmville native, joined the bank in 1976 as a field representative trainee and is now retail loan administrative officer here.

A Fayetteville native. Holmes joined the bank in 1979 as a field representative and became a personal banker in 1981.

CASH DIVIDEND I The board of directors of First Union Corp. declared the regular quarterly cash dividend of 34 cents per share, payable on Sept. 15 to shareholders of record on Aug. 13.

New Monetary Policy Confuses Economic Experts

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Reserve Boards fresh monetary policy guidelines, which caused some confusion when announced last week, are sparking differences of opinion among economists trying to sort out their impact on the economy.

Hes very cleverly evasive, says private economist Robert Gou^ of Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker, who revealed the new guidelines during two days of congressional hearings last week.

That has left economists divided over whether the Federal Reserves actions will lead to higher or lower interest rates in the coming months.

Thomas Thomson, chief economist at San Franciscos Crocker National Bank, thinks short-term interest rates will stay where they are for a month or two. And, he says, - theres a one-in-three chance they may be lower by the end of theyear.

We are nearing the end of upward pressures on interest rates, said Donald Ratajczak, economic forecaster at Georgia State University in Atlanta.

But Martin Feldstein, the presidents chief economic adviser, said, Further increases in interest rates may continue in the months ahead: ~ "Business Notes

BW PROMOTION Burrou^ Wellcome Co. announced the promotion of Greenville native Joseph E. Waldrop Jr. to chief accountant at the company Research Triangle Park facilities.

Waldrop received a bachelors degree in business administration from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. A Cary resident, he joined the company in 1970.

NEW MACHINE LOCATION Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. said it has received permission from the U.S. Comptroller of the Currency to place a Teller II automated teller machine in Mendenhail Student Center at East Carolina University.

The machine, Wachovias first on campus, is expected to be in operation by the start of the fall term, the bank said.

WILL CITE AGENT Paul D Osman, Greenville agent with Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. of .Milwaukee, will be cited Monday during the 103rd annual meeting of company agents for sales during the year ended May 31. Northwestern said Osman, who achieved membership in the .Marathon Club for insuring 100 or more people, is associated with Northwesterns William H Fleming district agency here of the Arthur S DeBerry^ & Associates Inc. general agencv in Chapel HUlConstruction Set On 96-Unit ProjectKINGSTON PLACE ... on Greenville Boulevard will feature 96 condominiums built in clusters of two-bedroom, two or two-and-a-half bath configurations, depending on the townhome or garden style floor plan.

Construction is scheduled to begin in late August on a 96-unit condominium development geared for use by East Carolina University students and owned by their parents or other real estate investors, the developers announced Mike Cobb, vice president of FR Corp, based at Hilton Head Island. S.C., said that Kingston Place, a complex of fully furnished condominium apartments, will be developed on. Greenville Boulevard one block from the 10th Street intersection.

Cobb, a 1971 graduate of ECU, said Kingston Place will be located one mile from campus and will be built in clusters of two-bedroom, two- or two and a half-bath configurations depending on the townhome or garden style floor plan The spokesman said the condominiums will be "fully accessorized." having curtains, appliances, bedding, television and silverware. The complex will also include a swimming pool, a clubhouse and washer-dryer facilities.

"Its a well known fact that less than half of East Carolinas 13,000 students can be housed on campus, said Cobb, "and we felt this concept not only takes a step toward relieving the problem but also opens up a new opportunity in this area for ownership of rental property to those who may have a family member studying or working at the university .

Bob Latimer, president of Unicon of America Inc.. the project s sales and marketing agent, said preconstruction prices begin at $59,900 FR Corp. said it has developed, sold and closed over 2,500 condominium units in the last five vears.

A/ts/K

AAA

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FULLY FURNISHED, QUALITY CONDOMINIUMS NOWAVAILABLE NEAR EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

A

limited number of iiilly-fumished two-bedroom, 2 or 2!/2-bath condominium apartments located near the ECU campus are now being offered at pre-construction prices, with 90% financing available.

The new housing will help meet the critical student housing shortages in the Greenville area around ECU. A recent study shows that less than half of East Carolinas 13,500 students have on-campus housing.

Kingston Place condominiums are being sold fully furnished and equipped, ready for rental or owner occupancy on the day of closing.

Decorator matched sheets, AAA towels, flatware, cookware, and housewares are included, as. well as minor appliances.

Ideal residences for University professionals,

students and student families, Kingston

m

KINGSICN

PIACE

Place offers a swimming pool with , clubhouse on the premises for after-hours relaxation, laundr\ facilities and an on-site manager.

Parents of university students should investigate tax shelter opportunities relating to this type of property ownership. New tax laws permit rental to family members at fair market value rates.

Pre-construction purchase reservations are now being accepted on a first-come, first-served basis beginning at S59,900.

Kingston Place is a development of FR Corporation of Hilton Head Island, South Carolina and marketed by Unicon of America, Inc.

For full details about floor plans and financing, we invite you to call our representatives. North Carolina residents ma\ call toll-free 1-800-682-8102.

Others may call collect, (919)756-0285.

We invite your inquir\.

Please rush me more information:

Name

AAA Street Address or PO Box ^    -    

City

State

Zip

Home Phone

Office Phone

' Unicon of America, Inc. Dept. B 3101 South Evans Street Greenville, NC 27834   - -  ...........

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Booing 1 40 14 1^7 45-.

BoiseT 1 90 27 3768 40'

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BosEd 2 88 8 445 27'.

BrislM sl 20 14 10224 39'.

BnlPl I 57e 10 266 24'.

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HevtlPk M 28 19832 94 >

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InlAStl 70    2019 JO' 29'. 29'- s

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jJo\Mfg 140 29 4098    28 s    25,

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Kopers 80    3070 20s

Kroew 188 9 2375 41',

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LearSg 1 60 12 849 44'

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ULCo 2 02 6 7778 16 LLand n 6522 u27 LaPac 80b 67 3351 33'

LuckvS I 16 12 4996 24

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SlRegiS I    12    32 2512    30    21'-

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Schimb I M 13 20*50 ST'. . 54', 25' 9s.

18'. 19', 2Ss 17s 20', 27 5'. 35 85s 54 s 19'. 40

28' 42 24' 23' 16-82 34' 59' 6^^ 109'

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.NEW YORK ..API - Weekly Invest*

Companies giving tlte high, low and pnces lor tfie week with the net cfaanae the preTMUs week s last pnce .All

atMBS. supplied by the Natiooal ol Secuniies Dcolen. lac.

pnces froai I quoUl Association reflect nel asset values, at which secundes could have been sold

B# Uw La Cte 31 32 95 + 96 22 17 21 27 22 17+ 1154 17 84 1154+ 87

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474

Macmil    70b    20    1786    37',

Macys    80    16    3277    57

2e    900    18'

MagiCf    60    21    3521    u38',

viManvl    1849    14',

MAPCO    1    II    4960    25

MarMid    I 40    6    474    28

Marriol    36    21    1536    79'

MartM    1 92    19    5790    58

Masco S    44    19    3127    33',

MaseyF    1325    4',

2    II    1955    59

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Squibb 1 34 15 7*73 48'

StOilCl 2 40 9 15427 31'.

SlOInd 2 9 13789 52'

StdOUh 2 60 8 8448 U55 SlauiCh 1 44 24 98 25'

SleriD* I 12 13 1004 21'

Sle^    1 20 21 2125    21'

SunCo    2 30 10 5447    45'.

Svbron I 147 1450 27'

Syntex I 40 13! I 55',

Sysco    32    18 5*1*    M.    33,    344+4

TECO    2 04 9 7853    u24'-    234    24 + t.

TRW    2 60 15 1921    78.    74',    78',+ 14

TacBls    561    IS'    14',    15

Tallev    16 941    12    IP,    12

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TnCon 2 53e    782    28

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DD DanaCp I 60 28 2047 424 39', DarlKr 3 84 10 5920 65    63. alaGn 63 6831 69 Da veo 16 136 222 134 DavHud I 20 18 2562 78'

DavH wi    62    39' .

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Della.Ar    I    27138    39',

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Dresr 80 122 8462 23' duPiinl 2 40 13 11845 47'

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MinPL 2 40    6 207    25'    25    25'.- '.

Mobil 2 10 11314 31s 30' 31 + V MohkDt    18 1545    14',    13'.    13'--    .

Monsan 4 20 12 8942 U99', 85', 98' + l3. MntDl 2 24    7 218    28    28 s    27'.+ s

MonPw 2 68    7 841    27 s    27    27'.+ '

Morgan 3 70    7 9747    74 '.    69'    74 +4 '

Morion 1 60    6 3930    68    64    67',* 2.

Motrola 1 60 32 14655 ul48 127", 145'. + 15s MtFuel 260    8 1129    51',    49'-    5frs-l

N-N

NCR 2 60 13 6894 123. 107    122 + 159.

NLlnd 1    11 5*37    18s    17'.    I8+    "

NabscB 2 28    8 11241    38 s    37'.    37',-!

NatCan I    8 320    24 s

NatDist 2 20    17 860    29',

NalFG 3 44    9 136    36

NalGyp 1 48 20 2271    32

NSemi    21401    u60

SatlStl    25    2125    26'

Nalom    80    12297    25'.

NevPw 2 72    6 943    26 s

NEngEI 3 20    7 1200    36'

Newmt------

- U-U -CAL    20    KM4.5    B',    35",

CMC 60 77 1097 17s CNCRes    602    7s

CSFG 3 84 12 986 53 CnCarb 3 40 23 7817 69 CnElec 164 6 3945 15 tnPac I 80 18 8389 58'. CnirovI 84 12273 ul6

I nBrd 2722 2Cs CSGvps 2 40 17 1958 49 CSIiMl 76 17 1743 I8\

I SSteel I 8156 25

Bear Gp

23'. 28' 35

28'V

45', 23i 24

25' 35'>.

I 29 2273 57s 52", 16,

NiaMP 192 6 5219 I7S NorfkSo 2 80 II 7276 ,58'. Norlek 08 9 1068 12', NoAPhI I 70 II 805 ', NoeslCI I 38 6 7448 12', NIndPS I 50 15 16295 14' NoSlPw 2 96 7 4251 33'. Nortrp I 80 22 2991 94 NwslAir 80 .505 2771 50. Nwtlnd 2 68 42 4003 44". Norton 2 55 2129 41', NorSim    I 08 24    32588    u35'.    33

Norwst    I 80 10    1745    35    34    s

00 OcciPet 2 50 89 6157 25    23',

OhioEd 1 80 8 4472 15    14s

OklaGEI 84 8 6471 18. 17", Olin 1 20 13 1873 30' 28', Omark 1 04 37 322 27' 26' ONEOK 2.40 9 353 28', 27', OwenC    120 20    5043    39 s    36 s

Owenlll    I 68 31    1663    U37    35

23

28',+ ', 35".- s 31 +b. 54'- +7s 2S + 2 25',+ 1 26'+ s 36'+1 S 56s + 2s 17'.+ ' 54, 57'+ 2'

U*. +1 64", +2. 12'-, + 13" + 32'.+ 93'+6", 50',+ 1 39', 4(b-3 38', 4P, + 2 35 *. +1 34",

24'.+ 14",

18 s + 29'-!' 26S-I 28',+ " 38. + !' 36',+ '

3b- 35', + 3'S

14' + 22.+

112 - ", 65'+ 15'-21" + 35'+2s 52' + P-, 23' + !" 47',+ s 23',+ 16'+ '

9'

21S-P, 69'- . 44' +1" 22', + !' 19'.+ s 60'

2:1'

-I

-3. + 1

PPG 2 56 13 211 PacG s I 60 7 17272 15', PacLlg    3 7    697 33

PacPw 2 16 8    5531 23'

Pan Am    52062 7'.

PanbEC 2 30 7 6522 35', 34 Parson I 10 2103 24', 23 Penney 2 16 II 13260 60'. 57 PaPL 2 40 7 4513 22", 21 Pennzol 2 20 II 7301 40s 39 PepsiCo I 62 18 16029 34', 34 PerfcEl 50 30 8242 34'. Pfizer s I 16 18 24657 43". PhelpD    2764    29'.

PhilaE1 2 12 7 6751 17' PhilMr 2 90 9 12384 60', PhilPel 2 20 9 15236 36', Pilsbry 2 48 9 4296    59

Pioneer I 16 23 6541    33'

PitnyB S 92 14 5403    33

Pittstn    .20    1495    16 s

Pneum s 50 15 3154 31 Poland 1 34 5183 28', PortGE 1 78 5 2484 14', ProclG S2 40 10 X22925 53', 52 PSvCol 1 84 9 6879 17, 16' PSInd 2 76 6 8316 26' PSvEG 2.64 7 10182 23s PugelP 1 76 7 1631 14    13',

PuIleH s 10 19 13363 29    25

Pyro    15 996    6'.    6',

QuakO    2 44 6776    46.    44

QuakSO    80 12 7633    20'-    18

- R-R -RCA    90 17 7583    29'    27',

RLC n    20 52    I 473U16',    15'.

RalsPur 84 20    11330 u24'.    21',

Ramad    8659    11'    10'

Raneo    84 22 54    20    19',

RangrO    5172    12",    12

RayDin I 40 14 15365 49" 45", ReadBt    80 8 2013    17',    16',

48 41 1535 u37 s 33 . 50    1073    22"    21'

1 84 15 3573    34,    32'

3 7 15432 51s 50'. 1    3675    32    30'.

64 15 768    40",    40',

.76 11 2063    25>-    23

88 15 9102    34'j    30".

60', 66 14' 15' + 32s 32s-22 s 22.+

+ 4"

.+

35 24

60'- + I'. 22', + ! 39"- ', 34'- ' 34 +3s 40'- U

29-s + l', 17',+ ' 60', + 2', 35'+ ', 59 +2", 32'-, +1", 31",+ 2". 16'

30-S+2S 27 - S. 14',+ ', 52",-!', 16'.+ ',

25', 26'

23

13"+ 28.+

6",

45'-3". 20',+ 2'

29 +1

29", 39", 27'-16 s 57", 34", 55', 30 28". 16 26, 26'-13'.

+ ",

- V-V -Vanan S 26 33 2539 62' 53'- 6fr", + 6>,

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Wachov I 56    10 807    40',    B',    39'.,- N.

Wackhl 44b    22 455    34,    31s    34'.+2,

WIMrts    46 8005 u46s    39A.    45'. + S',

WalUm I    20    10 3123    39    36    38. +1'.

WrnCm    I 9 38741 25'-dl9    22,-2s

WarnrL 1 40    13 ISI4    29",    28    2, + l',

AshWt 2 48    7 1246    2(b    19',    20',+ s

WellsF 192    6 1777    35",    32",    35 +bs

WnAirL 3868    6',    6    6',-

WCnion 1    40    13 5534    45'.    43',    44',- >,

WeslgE 1    80    10 14322    48 s    44s    48' + 3,

Weverh I 30 130 10220 36'. 35s 36',- ', Whlrlpl 1 80    12 6380    54    SO",    53 +1",

Whittak 1 60    13 1230    31'    30'.    31 +

William I 20    20 7710    25'    22    25' + 2N.

WinDx 2 58    13 330    57.    56    56 -I"

Winnbg lOe    39 2*09    2b.    19'    21',-I",

Wdlwth 1 80    6399 U38    35'    37A. + I.

Wvnns 60    271    20    18',    19',+ ',

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3    11 8312    47',    45    46" + l.

ZaleCp 1 26    41 277    30'-,    29s    30'

ZenithR I17 2200lu29s 24', 29', + 4", Copyright by The Associated Press 19(3

CapGth n Equitl n Golconda n Calvert Group equity n Inco n Skial n Calvin Bullock: AggresGth BunockFd CanadianF d DividendSbr HilncoShr Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec TaxFree Cap TNT n Cardinal CenlGth

Chancellor Group NwDecd TaxMngd CentryShr n CharterFund n dipsdeDollr n ChestnutSt n CIGNA Funds Growih HiVId Income MuniBd Colonial Funds CorpCSh Fund

Grwth Shrs High Yield Income Option Tax Mangd COLUMBFix n ColumbGrth n Comwlth A&B Comwlth C&D Composite Group BiSn Fund n Tax n ConcordFd n ConslellGth n

2793 2706 27B+ 71

10 67    It    43    10 44-    24

12 68    12    46    12 64+    19

20 10 1961 20 10+ B

1733 1675 17.33+ 33

11 38 11 18 11 36+ 18 14 35 14 04 14 35 + 40

19 46 18 91 19 46 - 51

14 * 14 87 14 87- 04

18 29 17 97 18 27+ 22

13 26    12    89    13.26 +    31

19 67    19    17    19 67 +    57

920    9*    915+    10

3 44    3    35    3    43+ 10

11 72 11 66 II 69+ 07 1122 II 13 II 18- 09 10 85    10 69    10 83+    17

9 70    9 69    9 69

10 02    9*    10 02 +    02

12 49 12 09 12 48 + 32

15 24 14 69 15 24 + 29

23 70 22 45 23 70+ 93 1954 1909 19.54+ 45

13 16 13 00 13 13+ 07

23 63 22 64 23 63 + 82 17 47    16*    17 46 +    54

49 47    47 *    49 47+1    00

16 15    1562    16    13+    47

9 97    993    9 97+    *

7 00    6 93    6*+    03

7 11    7    09    7    11+    03

47 81 47 24 47 52 + 32 13 61 13 34 13 61+ 23 1097 1069 1097+ 27 7.39    7.*    7 39 + 04

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24 12 23 24 10+ 40 1218 12.* I2W+ 01 27 04 25 78 27 04+1.18

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26 19 25. 28 12+ 26 27    25 27    27W+I    33

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K KM K+ 4 7I 24 01 24 78-7 93    7 84    7-

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13 13 34 13 34-14 93 14 67 14 92+ 19* 19 49 19-II II II 7    7 70

II 12 II*

7 36    7 10

22 43 29

7 79+ II 10- 18

11 29 10 97

7-II 28+

177    8    54

1352 13 II 887    8    34

4 74    4    0

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47    1.25

25 33 24 33 25 33+ 12.73 12 47 12 73+ 15.13 14 62 15 13+

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13 0 887 472 111- 02 8+ 20 87 24 43

U47 12.15 12+ 25 12.14 1178 1210+ 25 19 1174 19+ 54 21 25 20 87 2125+ .27 47 32 46 47 32 * 94 15 19 14 93 15 19+ 18

FarmBuroul n K24 15 78 16 24-

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6 30 10 41

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15 14 70 15 07-1 67    1    39    1    87 +

12 29 11 92 12.24 +

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NtPatm    62 44u30'-, 26'    29",+2',

NProc 55e2II176    24    19'.    24 +3"

Nolex     225    3'.    3",    3.+ >,

NARoyl 20    12    273    18",    18",    18".-    >+

NoCdOg    91    16",    K'4    16"+    I,

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DOW Jones Averages

the rang weeken

___________mg    ^

of Dow Jones averages Tor the d July 22

STUCK AVERAGES Uflb Low CIOM a

90 1231.17 110 123ri7+B 5 5W.73 5M 579.06+17.75 1091 13232 1091 131.+ 10 Stks 475 45 491 57 475 45 491 41 +14 02 BOND AVERAGES 0 Bonds    71 73    71    71 73    71 0+0.

UtUs    0 77    70.0    077    012-0 10

Indus    73 0    0 77    062    0.67+0.0

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX

145 08 I 13 144 n 149 0+5.42

Federated Funds

Investrs Resh

723

.Am Leaders

II 14

10*

II W+

0

IstelFd n

K2

ExchFd n

0

33*6

0 31 +

76

Ivv Fund n

14

GNMA unavail

JP Growih

1351

Hi IncmSe

12*

12

12 07 +

JP Income

813

Inco unavad

JanusFund n

14

Short inavail

John Hancock

TaxFree ,

9

9

92+

01

Bond

1415

L'SGvtSec

8

80

sa+

02

Growth X

14

Fidelity Group Assetlnv n

002

24

24*+

16

L'S Govt X TaxExmp x

8

946

CorpBood n

676

60

678-

e

Kaufmann n

73

Ongress n Contrafnd n

3396

0

a+l41

Kemper Funds: Cafif

1310

12

I3M+

07

12 24

DestinyFd n

K

15

K 01 +

33

Income

8

Equtlncm n

0

0*

074+

Growth

60

ExchFd n

0 17

42.

17+1 a

HighVield

10 0

Fredm n

1381

12.41

1301 +

48

IntlFund

14

Magellan

012

0

012+1 16

.MunicpBnd

7

MuniBond n

6

681

6 82+

01

Option

130

Fidelity n

0

190

0+

Summit

292

GovtSec n

90

90

9 0*

01

Technology

15

HilncoFd n

80

8.77

882 +

03

TotRetuni

16

Hi^Yield n

II 0

1124

11 29+

03

LS Gvt

881

Ltd Mum n

8

807

6 09+

02

Kevstone Mass

Mercury

14 II

13

14 11 +

33

InvestBdBl n

16 15

Puritan n

I3W

12

13+

23

MedgBdB2n DiscBdB4 n

19

SelErgy n SelFncIn

10

1001

102+

24

862

1647

15

16 0+

46

IncomeKi n

9

SelHlthn

21 45

0K

21 41 +

0

GrowthK2 n

9

SelMelJ n

150

ISII

15 61 +

SI

HiGiComSI n

ais

SelTech n

0

045

20 + 203

GrowthS3 n

II M

SelUtil n

1350

13.0

1347+

0

LoprConM n Internatl n

8

Thrift n

977

9 74

9 74-

01

5

Trend n

S07

49

a+i M

TaxFree n

7

FiduCap n

190

1942

19 0*

Mass Fd

14

Financial Prog

LeggMason n LenmnCap n x

18 31

Bond n

693

60

6K +

03

13

Dvnamics n

1081

1031

10 81 +

37

Leverage n

11 *

FficlTx n

140

140

140+

07

Lexington Grp

Industii n

5.71

5

5 0+

15

Corp Leadrs Goldfund n

12*

Income n

902

881

8+

18

4

WrIdTc

9

696

90+

0

GNMA Inc n .

775

Fst Investors

Growth n

112

Bond Apprc

14

14

14 60-

12

Research n

0

Discovery

050

1997

048 +

31

Lindner n

182

Growth

II *

II 0

II W+

Loomis Sayles

Income

673

671

673

Capital n

2*

InUSec

1597

15

15 95+

32

.Mutual n

19

NatResc

8

7,75

80+

23

Lord Abbetl

NineTn

13

\373

13

Affiliated

993

Option

60

624

60 +

03

Bond Deb

10*

Tax Exmpt

879

876

82+

01

Devel Gth

1062

FlexFd n

1243

12 16

1243+

23

Income

3

0 Wall Eq

13 17

12*

1317+

46

ValuAppr Lutheran Bro

92

0 Wall St n

21.

00

21 45+

92

FostrMar

6*

60

6+

12

Fund

140

Fndatn Grwth

5

5

50+

0

Income

8

Founders Group:

Municipal x USGovT Sec

7 10

Grwth n

100

10.47

10 79+

23

9

Incom n

1467

14 41

14 67 +

29

Mass Financl

Mutual

II 31

10 93

11 31 +

35

MIT

13 17

Sped n

0 15

071

0 IS+I 16

MIG *'

15

Foursq n Franfuin Group

120

II

120 +

40

MID

9 49

MCD

13

AGE Fund

381

3

3

MEG

16

DNTC

2333

24 43

55+

69

MFD

16 0

Growth

12

II W

12-

31

MFB

12 87

NY Tax

10.

9

9+

MMB

92

CmtionFd

Utilities

7

674

7 +

29

MFH

7 91

5

50

5.K+

12

IntTrBd

10 18

Income Slk

2 12

2

211 +

Mathers n

24

USGovtSec

7

72

72-

02

Merrill Lynch

Resh Capill

12.

12.

12.+

47

Basic value

14

3    3 *    3 *

II 1113 II-7*    70    7*+

11 47 1122 11 45+

3    3.47    347-

230 22 23K+ tn 184    l+

IIJ3 11 IIO+

6.11    7    22+

K 37 15 87 KB+

14 0 14 32 14 81 +

14.97 15+ 80    807

13 67 140

836

927

71

14 46-

8 30-

9 27-

.    71-    02

What The Stock Market Did

12 24 12 24

8 0    8    31    +

15 16 17 + 10 31 10 0 + 14 17 14+ 793    7+

13 03 13 15+

8 0 10- 01

157

917

903

8 62 + 9 0-952+

8 15    882*

5 27 5 + 7    7+

13 0 14^ + 17 180+ 074 M-4 1134 II +

4

70 II 38

1024

3

916

I2tt+ 4 61 + 70+ II 0 + + 18 74 +

992 + 10 88" 100 + 30 + 9 22 +

13 93 14 19 + 8 55 857+ 7 05 7-894 897 +

9    9 48-

12 51 13 25+ 15 160+ 15 35 16 0 +

919

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago

1,313    699    I.IW    461

6 1.20    727    1.440

20    202    2*    215

2.1* 2.2 2.112 2,116 205    151    152    27

New yearly Iws 27    15    143    152

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

38.9.0 38.60.0 0.70,0 l.318,.572,0 01.80.0

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan I to date 19(2 to dale

AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Week ago Year ago

Capital Equi Bond Hi Incom Hi^lty IntTerm LtdMat MunHiYld Muni Insr Pacific Phoenix SciTech So Val Mid Amer MidAmHiGr MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit .MdwIGvt n Mutual of Omaha America n Growih Income Tax Free MutKJual n Mull Shrs n NaessThm n N'alAvlaTec n N'atlindust n Nat Securities Balanced Bond

9 22 + 7 82    7    91 +

1013 1017 + 24    24    95 +

14.    14    87 +

0 45    19.    0    45+

II 17    10    II    12 +

8 25    8.24    8    24

to 10.42 10 43+ 10 10. 10 52 +

9.81    9 82+

9 07    9 10 +

7    703+

1318 13+ II 1188 + 9 64 10 16-13 77 14 27 + 7    7 75 +

6 16 6 0+ 22 16 21 22 12+ 14 0 13 93 14 0 + 10 10 10 02 10 +

982 9 10 7

13    72 II * 10 16

14    27 70 60

2 CalTxE 2 Growth

II

1147

II 3* ll2

II i'll -

35

17 97 19

17 A3 19 24

17 97-193-

37

0

I Preferred

72

70

7 2+

.

.MgMim

13 0

13

13 78-

Income

70

7.15

7-

15

ShrmnDean n x

9

913

9*

3 Stock

9 81

90

988+-

3

SierraGrtb n

16 15

IS

KI5-

3 Tax Exmpt

8

1

ia+

Si^a Funds bapMal

12 0

130-

13

7 TotRet

8*

60

6 2-

10

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7 Fairfiefd Fd

1076

1*49

18 0+

16

Incom

7 74

7

7 2-

2

T NatTde

IS

14

15 2-

2

Invest

15 0

14*

15-

26

1 SalHMiwide Fds

SpecIn TnetSh

1513

14 2

15 12-

41

1 NatnFd

10

9*

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10

10 73

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22

NIGvrth

8 74

82

8 74-

23

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II 79

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19

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9.31

9H

92+

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SmthBarEqt n

16 0

162

16 0-

42

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SmthBarl G

1015

9

10 11-

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X

210

21 M

2184 +

41

SoGtu

K

15 K

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le^

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054 +

1

Swstnlnvlnc n

4*

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18 52

It 13

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t Retire Eqt

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210

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7 TaxExml

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62

6*

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60

6 IS

60-

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4 Enere o { Guardian n

1971

19 0

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Progress

112

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11-

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0

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10

SlatFarmGth n

1172

II 40

11 71*

18

3 Liberty n

X

4*2

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14 75

14 39

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6.

603

631-

23

StStreet Inv

7 Partners n

172

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172+

ExchFd n

72

on

860+;

191

9 NY Muni D

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57 ~

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NewtonGwth n

042

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Invest

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766*

79 34*:

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3 Newtonlncm n

80

82

82+

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Steadman Funds

9 Nicholas n

2 24

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2 24-

48

Amerind n

4

4

4B-

19

3 NrestlnTr n

12 09

12

I2W-

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12

I M

12-

01

NrestlnGt n

1213

II

1213+

52

Invest n

1 73

I 66

1 75-

07

3 .NovaFund n

18

17 0

18 25+

39

Oceanogra n

7M

7 47

70-

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NY Ventur

92

90

9 2*

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Stem Roe Fds

3 NuveenMuni n

7 42

7

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Balance n x

24

24 17

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9 Omega fund n 3 OneWUIiam n

132

13 51

132+

a

Bond n

80

80

8 0+

2

X

2193

212

21 2+

49

CapOppor n

S63

31 56

o-

1 66

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Steii^pFd n StanTax n

17

16

172-

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7*

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775

70

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10 82

1*55

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Cnivrse n x

2239

21

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10

X

19 43

192

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8

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Straleglnv x

112

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S^ial I Target r TaxFree n

24 17

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0 17+

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18 2

It 17

18 2-

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2

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22+

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13

12

130*

TO

X

7

7

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02

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14

14 0

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23

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24 47

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1 Time

1829

152

160+

61

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10 0

10 18

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37

1 OverCoiHit Sec

79

030

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a

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13

13 43

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Growth

9

9 11

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1 PaxWortd n

11.52

II 0

1151 +

17

World

12

I2II

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1 PennSquare n 1 PennMutual n

90

9

90-

23

Transam Cap

11 66

11

11 *-

22.,

649

642

649+

M

Transam.New n

8

850

8 30-

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12

12 42

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13

Travelrs Eqts

12

12

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18

10*

10*+

14

TudorFd n

24 M

a*

24 0*

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20th Ontury

;

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1203

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122-+

15

Grovrth n'

17

K

17 +

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1994

048-

0

Select n

V22

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a-i

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15 4*

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15+

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lllra

10 18

9

10 18-

57

1 HiYield

9*

9

9+

03

ISGv n

2

9733

2-

21

1 StockFund

15

140

152 +

SI

ISAA Group.

1 PC Capit

13

13

13+

2

Grwth n

1709

16

17 09-

57 ..+

! Pilgrim Gro Pilgnm Fd

Income n

1075

10

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2 .(

X

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12

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1962

1907

19 2 +

42

MagnaCap

X

6

6 10

618-

13

TxEHY n

II 2

112

11 2-

0

I Magna Incom

80

8 31

8 31 +

.03

TxElTn

II

II 21

1124 +

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1 Pioneer Fund

TxEShn

10

100

10-

2

1 Pionr Bd

910

903

92+

04

Unified Mgmnt

1 Pionr Fund

20

2152

2 24+

61

.Accum n

778

767

7 78-

10

Fhonr II Inc

170

16

17 0+

Gwth n

1775

17 43

17 75-

21

1 Pionr III Inc

12

1259

12.0+

15

Inco n

13

13 19

13-

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21.19

092

21 19+

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12*

12 42

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1 PrecMtl n

21

0

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6*

Accumultiv

10 51

10 II

10 51-

Price Funds

Bond

5

5

5+

2 .<

Growth n

15*

15 44

150 +

.47

InllGth

192

18 48

19.05+

51.,

! Gwthinc n

12

12

12+

43

Cont Income

14 14

13 77

14.+

.+

Income n

82

80

80

FiducSh

31 40

72

31 +14i:

1 Inti n

122

1254

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High Income

142

130

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2 ,

1 NewEra n

18

17*

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3

12

13+

36 ..

, NewHonzn n

091

003

091 +

63

MunicpI

6

6

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Tax Free n

8.0

8 74

8 74-

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5 24

5 18

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SciEng)

11

II 44

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50

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X

12

12

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210

053

21 0 +

66 ,

Fund n

X

10.

100

10 51 +

14

UtdSvcGold n

917

82

912-

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Income n

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8

8

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748

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7 48+

17

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1014

10 10

10 14-

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a.

21 42

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HYMuni

1379

130

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18

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15

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Qualtv Rsch n

14

140

14 0+

01

CapExch I n

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20

0+l 14

9

9 47

9-

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15

41 *

43+

0

Prudent SIP

142

13.0

14.2+

48

Divers f n

mv

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77+1

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ExchFd I n

1. 12.59

1052+203.,

Convert

16

15.74

16 +

26

ExchBst 1 n

*0

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ran+1 M...

CalTax

1371

1361

132+

FiducEx I n

.

57*

+1 19 u'

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a

2

a+

SecFidu 1 n

13

61 03

*13+1 M

InlW

1375

1347

1375+

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Intl Equ

19

1842

19 04+

64

Explorer n InciexTrust n

442

43 41

0 37+

George

152

14*

15.0+

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2109

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21 0-

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1315

12*

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23 18+

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21

0

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GNMA n

909

903

92+

01

High Yield

1743

17

I7+

2

IvestFund n

190

18 48

190 +

46

Income

60

671

6.73+

03

Morgan n MunHiYd n

14

13 81

143 +

43

Invest

120

12.

12+

2

9 18

9 12

9 16-

0 '

Option

13.01

120

12.+

15

MuniShrt n

1518

15 16

15 17+

01 '

Tax Exempt

21

2154

21+

M

Munilnl n

10*

10 61

10 +

03 '

Vista

0

0

0 0+

44

MuniLong n

945

9*

9 43+

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Voyage

0:21

19

0 21 +

a

QualDivI n

16*

16

16 0 +

T, .

Quasar n

(963

64 41

+4M

QualDvIl n

80

8 01

80 +

01

Rainbow n

4 16

4

4 16+

02

ShrtTrm n

92

9 8S

985

9 67    9 67 +    04

6 31    6.0+    19

8 39    8+    04

9    9M+    .07

15. 1604+ 14 0 0 49. 0 0+ 59 04 64 04 + 2. II 21 10 92 II 18+ 0 13. 13 13 93+

973

60

844

9

1604

1342

355

13 13 1342 + 3.54    3.55    +

RochTax SFTE(il Safeco Secur Equitv n Growih n Incom n .Munic StPaul Invest Capital Growth Income Special n Scudder Funds CommnStk n Develop n CapGth n Income n Intematl n MangdMun n Securi5' Funds: Action Bond

14 14 18 14 52+ 0 1552 140 15+

10* 10 10 *+ 21 054 19 054+ 0 13.32 13.01 13 32 + 0 11 11 11+ 04

1484 140 14 + 16 92 160 16 92+ 10.21 1014 1014 + 0 47 43 0 47+

150 15 71 15 91

150+ I 71 15+1.1

15 15. I5. + 1193 1181 II*-)-2149 0.92 21 45-)^ 7 81    7 0    7    81 +

832 8 10 893 II 24 11.51

8 15    8    32+    

8

849

10 93 1124 + 1124 1151 +

8 06- 01 8 92 + 0 24 16

9    8    9. +

23 23 22 * 23 23+

15.03 14 57 15* 140 13* 14-"

9.    910    90+

8    7*    8 +

II II II *+

90    9    9 48+ 14

6ol 6    6.-    02

17 47 17 17 47+ 48 18 17.61 18 61+ 82 0 9I 0 0+ 14 27 18 0 0 2718+ 51

ComL'S n Wellesley n Wellington n IG Bond n HiY Bond n Windsor n Venlurlnco WallSt Growth WeingrtnEq n WTscIncm n Wood Strulhers deVeghM n Neuwirth n PineStr n

n-No load fund f-Previous day's ^le Copyright by The Associated Press

37 0 37+102 12 12 0 12 0+ 05 120 1303+ a

8 03 8 03- 02 8 8 * 01 12 42 12 - 22 II 08 II 15+

9 74 10 16+ 40 22 0 2103 0 0+113

3    3    61    3    61* 01

46 0 44 * 0 +1 '

10 2191 .10+

14 0 13 71 14 0- 52

1307 808 9 1267 II 15 10 16

C.J. HarrisA.ND Company Inc

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Possible Heat-Related Shortages Boost Grain, Livestock Futures

By JOHN DOWLING Associated Press Writer Grain and livestock futures made substantial gains Friday as the tripkHligit heat wave that baked much of the nation prompted expectations of tight in coming months.

On the Chicago Board of Trade, com gained as much as 64 cents and closed at $3,234 a bushel for September delivery. Soybeans were 74 cents to 10 cents higher with the August contract at $7,094 a bushel.

Expectations of heat-related damage to com and soybean

29.167

5.S43

2,007

1.341

CHICAGO lAPt The range of commodity futures this past week on the Chicag Board of Trade was

bat"*

&,0M ba miniiiium, doUm per btaiiei

Sep    3,77    353    365^    +    12-4 I.378

Dec    3 95    3 69.    3S3.    *    13

Mar    4 02    3 7* .    3 92'^    *15

May    4#I>4    37' .    391-,    *    14

Jul    3 *5    3 63',    3 7*'.    *    14

Fri. to Thurs sales 136.091 Total open interest 56.73*

CORN

S,m ba fflinifflum; dolan per btabel

3 33-4    3 06',    3 25'..    -r    16    30,122

Dec    3 32    2 99    3 30';    *    34    7*,01

Mar    3.41-4    3.07    3 40'4    *    37    24 060

May    3 47    3 14',    3 47    +    36^4    5.344

3.49'4    3 1*^4    3 48'4    +    34'

3 49    3 28    3 35',

3.33    3 20    3 20

Fri. to Thurs sales 343,983 Total open interest 142.761 OATS

1^ ba mbumw, doUm per biabel

Jul

Dec

4.7*4

370

Dec

Mar

May

Jul

09'. 09-4 10 II

1.74^4 1.56'4 168 1**'4 169'; 18F-4

19?    179    191

2.00    1 *4    1 96',

I 98',    I

Fri. to Thurs sales 7.712 Total open interest 9.302 SOYBEAN

S.M ba minimum; doUan per bushel

Aug 7.264 6 50 7 <nh + 63>, 15,8*1    6 59 7 16', + 60^4

6 26'; 7 36    + 62'4

6.90', 7 49', + 6F4 7.06    7 66'-. +.65*4

7.16    7 76'-.. + 66

Sep

Nov

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

Nov

7.35

754

769

783

794

8.03

7.97

789

7.30

7.25 723 7.38 715

Fri. to Thurs sales 309,782 Total open interest 99.934

7 81' 7 70 7.40 710

+ 62', + 53';

9.035

61.279

8.949

2.712

785

808

473

12

Total open inU

soybeaKoil

M.OM fea; doUan per 100 Ibt

23 18 20 4 22 93

Aug

o5

Dec

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Au

+2.24 23.17 + 2 29

+2.^

23 29    21

23 48    21    20    23    35

23 85    21    59    23    66

24 00    21    76.    23    82

24.35    22    15    24    05

24.65    22    40    24    35    + 2.05

24 90    22    70    24    62    + 2    12

25 00    22.75    24    63    + 2    10

11.615

7.616

6.169

2 20 20.020 2.18    6.474

+2 05    1,337

420 183 25

doOan per ton

209 00 I850 202 80 +16 50 11.649

Ai to Thurs sales 88,457 Total open interest 53.859 SOYBEAN MEAL 100 Aug

211 40 188 50 205 50    +17 10

213 SO 191 30 207 80    +16 80

219.30 196 50 212 30    +16 50    16.572

222 00 199 00 215 20    +16 90    5.368

226 00 203 00 219 SO    +1710

229 00 207 00 224 50    +17.50

232 00 209 50 228 50    +19 50

1^    22* 50 +19 00

Fri. (0 Thurs sales 86.093 ToUl open interest 49.231

Dec

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Aui

7.610

5,595

1.871

317

240

9

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK I API - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change No securities trading below S2 or um shares are included Net and percentage changes are the difference between last we^s closing and this week's closing.

UPS

Name Last

1    Lanier    20',

2    Nashua    Cp    27'.

-    68*1

I6'i 23

Pet Up 414

Teradyne s < Gleasn Wks

5 FaysDmg s

6 Ipco Corp

t; vlRevereCop 8 Unlroyal 9i Adams Drg lit Amfesco n 11' Aileen Inc la TexAmBnch

13 GenRad s

14 Zenith R 13 HeilmBr s

16 NatSemi

17 Gas Svc l RevcoDS s

19 NVFCo

20 Hesston Cp

21 Monsanto

22 Avnetinc s

23 Comptvsn

24 Clevepak

25 EDS s

+ 3 + 4

17. + 3

13

Chg

+ 6

+ 6*4 Up 29.9 + 13*. Up 24 7 Up 226 Up 217 Up 212 Up 209 Up 208

+ 2'. + 2.

+ 3-S, Up

22. + 3*4 7'

44'

+ 1' Up + 6. Up

44*. + 6* Up

203

19.6

188

183

167

+ 4'. Up 16 5 + 4'; Up 16 4

54', + 7\ Up

15'4 + 2'. Up

33*. + 4*. Up

3* + ', Up 16 0

13*4 + 1, Up

98'

Name 1 Anacomp ~ Mattel wt Uinta MGM + UA wt Carlisle MexicoFd Mattel Inc Mobil Home DeltaAirl

10 Genlnst

11 TWCoi

+ 13*. Up 47'4 + 6*4 Up 49*. + 6*. Up 18', + 2*. Up 39    + 5    

DOWNS Last Chg lO-'s - 4 e*. - I'j

20    - 3

up

Pel Off 298 Off 159 Off 130 Ol 12.7 124

6. - 1 25', - 3*. Off 4', - V Off 12.2 9*.    -    l'4    Off    11 5

7.    -    1    Off    II 3

35*4    -    4*.    Off    10.9

44    -    5'4    Off    10.7

11 TWCorp wtA II*.-!*. Off 10 6

12 EmpDE pfB 4

13    StokeVC pf    14

14    WamrCom    22

15    Harris Bnkp    40

16    WillmsEI

17    AshlandOil

18    FstBoston n

19    Kiddeinc

20    DeluxCheck

21    ArchDnM

22    SCM Corp

23    OrionPict pf

24    MngtAsst

25    Goodrich

26    PhibroSal s

27    TWA n

-    Off    10.5

-    I*.    Off    10 4

-    2\    Off    10.3

-    4',    Off    10.1

12',    -    Off    9.9

31'-.    -    3>.    Off    9.7

-    5*.    Off

30'. - 3'.

42'4 - 4'4

22, - 2'4

32', - 3'.

13'4 - 1'4 10*4 - 1 34*. - 3'. Off 31*. - 2. Off 15', - 1'. Off

Off

Off

Off

Off

Off

Off

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

llowing

list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

TotdlOOO) SalM(hdi) Lait

*28,771 7522 39'a.

abB s Tint A DataPrd s TIE Comm s KeyPhrm s Amdahl

Imp Chem Nat Patent

PetroLew

Verbatim

*24.974 5203 50 *22.054 8442 27>4 *20.810 5721 39*. *18,141 4903 37>. *15.431 6235 25*. *13,903 17379    8

*12.643 4456 29*4 *10.935 6782 17 *10.014 1993 50',

crops pushed prices sha^ly higher in early trading, analysts said, but tbe gains were moderated by profit taking and forecasts of scat-tm^ rain in tbe Grain Belt this weekend.

However, analysts noted that the predicted rainfall wasnt likely to be significant and said long-range forecasts call for more hot, dry weather.

If theres any sign of a general rain, everycme will want to liquidate at once, said Bob Lekberg, grain analyst for Shearson American Express in Chicago. But that just doesnt seem to be in the cards right now.

Falling prices in tbe bond market and a stronger dollar in international currency markets also limited gains in grain futures prices, analysts said.

Fridays close pushed most com and soybean prices to new highs for the current rally, and analysts said some tradters are concerned by the extent of the advances, noting heavy liquidation in Hmrs-days up-and-down trading session.

Once you get at this levd, the market gets a little more nervous, Lekberg said. Tbe higher you go, the iffier it gets.

At the close, wheat was cent lower to ^4 cent higher

with tbe Sqitember contract at $3.66 a bushel; and oats were '/2 cent to 2^^ cents hi^r with the Septenber contract at $1.68 a bushel.

Livestock and pork belly prices also responded to the weather news, based on reduced animal wei^t and shipment and slaughter levels resulting from the hot weather, analysts said.

As long as the runs stay down, therell be a general lack of fresh supply, said Phil Stanley, livestock analyst for Thomson McKinnon Securities in Chicago.

On the Chicago Mercantile Exchange, live cattle for August delivery gained 1 cent and closed at 61.90 cents a pound; August feeder cattle were 62.90 cents, up .90 cent; ho^ for August delivery gained .85 cent, and closed at 45.80 cents a pound; and July pork bellies gained 2 cents and closed at 57.32 cents a pound.

Rising grain prices, which would increase feed costs and tend to result in liquidation of herds, also helped support prices in deferred contract months, Stanley said. Cattle prices received support from traders who bought contracts to balance previous commitments to sell.

Stanley said the weather and grain market news has over-shadowed wholesale demand, which he

- Market In Brief

NY.1 IsMif. (;ofis(li(j.itc(l Ii.kIiikj f fiiliiy July -i Voluiiif* >Sh.ii*. 81,067,370

l;.siK*r. IiiHlfd

1,967

Up

812

Unchanged 3%

Dowri

759

NY SI liKlt'x

97.74 -0.05

S\l' Comu

168.89 -0.17

Oow JoiH*;. Iiiij

/ip_ 1,231.17 4-1.80

r Market Analysis

[)()W JOtlPS JO IrxlustiiiJs

July 18    +38.86

High 1231.17 Low 1189.90 Ck)sed 1231.17

1240-

1210-

1180-1

M T W T F

1300

125a

120a

115a

110a

105a

1000

AP

A M J 1983

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones Industrials Index closed Friday at 1231.17, up 38.86 from tbe previous week. (APLaserpboto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK(AP)-

Yearly high-low, weekly sales.

high, low, closing price and nei change of the 20 most active stocis trading for more tnan *l:

70'4

^ Low Sala Higb

50 A'TT 5,797,900 64*4

Low

61'-;

Last (

61,-

8';

2'; PanAm

S.206,200 7,

7

7*4 +

*,

35*,

6*4 Chryslr 62', IBM

4,297,700 32,

30',

31 -

I26>4

4,297,600 I26>4

119', 124*,+ 4'4

56'-;

10'; Merl^ s ir*, PhibSs

4,227,000 52*,

4>',

48*4-

1*4

41

4.101,900 35',

TOh

31*,-

2,

SO-S

19 WmCm

3,874,100 2S'-;

19

22,-

2\

35,

19 NorSim

3,258,800 35,

33,

35*,+

l'/4

36*

21*, Goo^ 31*, GcnEl s

3,176,500 29*,

28>/4

29'/4-

57*4

3,118,600 54>/4

49'.-;

53>i+ 2,

46',

22'; Citicip 10*4 Prime s

2,959,700 40'^

35*,

39 + 2\

30'4

2.833,000 17*4

15,

16,-

1

SI

25*, DeltaAr

2,713,800 39,

34'/;

35*4-

4-S.

38'4

I3>4 AMRCp

2,674,100 3S>,

32'.;

35 + I*,

35*4

24. Exxon

2,671,100 35'4

34',

35 +

*4

48*,

27*4 GTE

2,595,800 48*,

42,

48 + 4's

75';

39*, GMot

2,501,600 75'-.

71*,

74,+ 3'4

44*4

26>; Pfizer s

2.465,700 43*,

39*4

404-

*4

66,

26'V Gninst

2,427,400 49*^4

41*4

44 -

5'4

21,

16'4 ConsPw

2.311.900 18*,

18

18',-

characterized as sluggish, and an Agriculture Department report Thursday indicating that the pace of cattle herd liquidation is slower than had been expected.

Once the market gets wind of a cool front coming in, the whole thing will sell off, he said.

News of hot, dry weather also prompted increases in sugar and cocoa prices, according to Pamela Rockley, director of commodity research for A.G. Becker Paribas in New York.

Sugar prices moved higher for the fourth consecutive day amid reports of possible damage to the European su^ beet crop as a result of hi^i temperatures, Ms. Rockley said. Futures prices rose the .50 cent daily limit in some deferred contract months, and the contract for September delivery closed at 11.13 cents a pound, up .71 cent.

Unseasonably hot temperatures in Ghana, Nigeria, the Ivory Coast and other key cocoa-producing nations led to thinking that output might be reduced, and that in turn helped boost prices, Ms. Rockley said. Cocoa futures on the Coffee Sugar Cocoa Exchange in New York gained $60 to $82 and closed at $2,309 per metric ton.

Gold and silver futures made small gains on the Comex in New York, chiefly as a result of buying by traders seeking to balance , previous commitments to sell. Gold for July delivery gained $2 and closed at $425.20 an ounce, while silver for July delivery gained 2.4 cents and , closed at $12.316 an ounce.

Cotton futures made early gains as a result of buying by speculators and brokers, and the rally gained momentum in the afternoon under the influence of rising grain and metals prices, according to Ernest Simon, cotton analyst for Bache Halsey Stuart Shields, Inc., in New York.

Increasing chances of crop . damage as a result of hot weather in the southern United States also contributed to the gains, Simon said. The contract for October delivery on the New York Cotton Exchange gained 1.54 cents and closed at 77.94 cents a pound.

Texan Uses Bible's Help In Oil Hunt

BURNING PROTEST - Demonstrators in Toronto watch tbe burning of a mock cruise missile Saturday outside the U.S. consulate in the Canadian city. More than 1,000 people took

part in a march through Torontos downtown to show opposition to planned cruise missile testing in Canada. (AP Laserphoto)

Stock Market Breaks Lenghty Losing Streak

ATLIT, Israel i.APi - A Texas oilman is praying that his interpretation of the Bible leads him to the first major oil find in Israel. He says initial indications tend to back his belief.

A productive oil well on the small promontory of .Atlit jutting into the Mediterranean would vindicate .Andy SoRelle before his many skeptics. And it could help rescue Israels economy from a chronic deficit in the balance of payments.

"We believe this is God s well, and we've had the miracles to prove it.' SoRelle said during a recent tour of the drilling site, where the oil rig towers over the seafront ruins of a 13th century Crusader fortress

"There are Jews and Christians all over the world praying for this well. It's probably the most famous oil well in the world, he said.

SoRelle said he was led to Atlit by Deuteronomy 33:24-25 in the King James Revised Standard Version Recounting Moses, blessing of the children of Israel before his death, the scripture reads: "And of Asher he said, Blessed above sons be Asher: let him be the favorite of his brothers, and let him dip his foot in oil. Your bars shall be iron and bronze: and as your days, so shall your strength be.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market convincin^y snapped its longest losing streak in more than a year with the emergence this past week of new signs of econom-ic vitality and fresh assurances that the Federal Reserve Board would not upset that growth.

Traders, who began the week preoccupied with fears that rising interest rates would send stocks tumbiing beneath recent lows, ended the week speculating on whether the market would break out to new heists.

The attention span of the stock market is about that of a four-year-old, quipped

William LeFevre at Purcell, Graham & Co. Inc.

The Dow Jones industrials average, the stock markets best-known indicator, had been sinking since hitting a record high of 1,248.30 on June 16. The last time the average had slipped for four straight weeks was in the spring of 1982, before the start of the stock markets historic rally.

By the end of the session last Monday, the average of 30 blue-chip stocks had dropped 58.40 points from its mid-June peak.

Traders had been concerned that with the basic money supply growing at a

pace well above the upper limits of the Federal Reserve Boards anti-inflation growth targets, the central bank would make credit scarcer, pushing up interest rates and threatening to cut short the economic recovery.

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Lilly Delayed Death Reports

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -At least 29 European deaths linked to the arthritis drug Oraflex were not reported by Eli Lilly and Co. because they were medically inconsequential, a newspaper quoted a former Lilly researcher as saying Saturday.

Dr. W. Ian H. Shedden, a former vice president of Lilly Research Laboratories, said in court depositions and in interviews with the Indianapolis Star that the deaths were not reported to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration because they were medically inconsequential >and to be expected with that type of drug.

The Star said Shedden

explained that deaths have been associated with similar drugs designed to relieve arthritis pain and reduce joint Inflammation. And he said nearly 750,000 people took the drug in Great Britain, where 25 people died, meaning the percentage of deaths was very low.

Senior officials at Lilly didnt decide to report the European deaths to U.S. officials until after the drug was approved for the U.S. market, the Star reported.

Company officials said

they did not report the deaths tecause FDA regulations do not require such reports among foreign patients under some conditions, the Star said.

Shedden said company policy was to report to the FDA any adverse reactions in patients overseas if they were unexpected, it said.

Dr. Paul H. Plotz, a senior medical investigator for the National Institutes of Health said the concept of medically inconsequential deaths is something foreign to me.

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Third World Debtois

As O Dec 31. 1982

BiHions Ot Doll-if s

Philippint*s

Source Morgan Gkjaranty Trust Co

Global Financial System Faces Threat From Third

World's Debt Load

By DAVID SMYTH Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK I API - The problem is simple: The Third World is drowning in debt, threatening to overload the worlds financial system.

The solution, unfortunately, has not proven so easy to find.

The Third Worlds debt crisis can be outlined in three statements:

-Developing countries around the world have piled up mountains of debt, a large part of which they are unable to repay.

-The private international banks are reluctant to lend them any more.

-And official institutions such as the lnt70/nal Monetary Fund are running out of money to bail them out.

What happes next is an open question.

In the 1930s, a breakdown in the international financial system caused a worldwide depression, and that disaster still haunts the memory of financial experts.

In the latest issue of Foreign Affairs. Bank of America vice chairman William H. Bolin and former IMF official Jorge del Canto write:    '

"There is not a very clear public memory of the late 1920s and early 1930s. when shrinking trade combined with financial crisis led to a major depression. Accordingly, there has been little public discussion of the really central problem. What, in fact, will be the source of new financing for lesser developed countries to import capital goods in the future?

So far, the co-authors observe, cash advances from commercial banks, governments and the IMF, as well as debt rescheduling arrangements, have prevented a collapse of confidence in the world financial system.

But the problem has not lessened.

Its solution is vital, and not only for the debtor nations in Asia. Africa and Latin America. International trade and finance and the well-being of rich industrial nations such as the United States. Japan and the countries of Western Europe are also at stake.

Few Americans understand what it means to them, in terms of employment opportunities, that 40 percent of U.S. exports go to lesser developed countries (LDCs). Bolin and del Canto say. Still fewer understand that exports to LDCs will continue only if there

are future flows of credit to the importing nations.

According to the International Monetary Fund, the total external debt of the 115 non-oil producing developing countries came to $612.4 billion at the end of 1962 and will rise to $664 billion by the end of this year.

At least 34 of these nations are seeking to reschedule their loans - to postpone payments on interest and principal. The reasons are varied: falling demand for commodities during the recession, too grandiose development plans, inflationary economic policies.

Many experts say that with help, many of the debtors will be able to dig their way-out.

We are not dealing with economic machines that have broken down. Bolin and del Canto say. Ninety percent of LDC debt to U.S. banks is owed by 15 countries. The basic economic sectors, although under strain, are functioning productively in all of them.

The big commercial banks are helping out by working out new repayment schedules for debtor nations, giving them more time to pay back their loans, but it appears doubtful the banks will provide much new help.

Thus, the debtors are seeking more help from official institutions such as the International Monetary Fund, the World Bank and the central banks of individual nations.

Critics argue that giving the IMF more money is a ploy to get the big commercial banks off the hook. The banks, they claim, imprudently loaned billions of dollars to uncreditworthy foreign nations and are now running to the IMF to bail them out.

In the United States, this is seen by some as a raid on the American taxpayer. The ' American contribution to a 50 percent increase in IMF resources, for example, would come to about $8 billion.

The Amencan contribution to the capital increase for the IMF is still before Congress, but the banks are lobbying hard for this approval.

According to Fortune magazine. Citibank alone, the nations second biggest bank, has $5.6 billion on loan to Brazil, a sum equal to 83 percent of the banks capital.

The failure to meet a big debt might be contained or it could set off a self-feeding chain reaction of bank failures and ^faults.

State Becomes Target Of Outside Banks, S&Ls

By The Asssociated Press Out-of-state banks and savings and loan companies are rushing to enter the already competitive North Carolina market, financial observers say. .

The states continued growth, particularly in home sales, and a change and state law have lured several financial institutions into North Carolina.

Citicorp of New York, the nations laragest bank, has applied for permission to open an industrial bank in Charlotte. Its application remains before the State Banking Commission, which has delayed action until at

least Aug. 22.

At least three North Caro-1 ina stockholder-owned S&Ls have been acquired by out--of-state groups, and others have been the targest of out-of-state takeover attempts.

The spate of S&L acquisitions began after the Legislature in May eliminated from state law a prohibition against out-of-state control of stockholder-owned thrifts.

Since then, Control Data Corp. of Columbus, Ohio, has bought Amity S&L of Statesville through its subsidiary, Commercial Credit, and an Ohio groi^ has ac-

in

Miller Bargaining Said Not Hopeless

MILWAUKEE (AP) - A spokesman for the AFL-CIO said Saturday that bargaining between striking Brewery Workers Union Local 9 and the Miller Brewing Co. was difficult but not hopeless.

Charles Hughes of the labor groups national staff disagreed with a statement issued by a Miller spokesman Friday that negotiations last week were fruitless.

"There is no impasse now because there is momentum, there is movement, Hughes said.

"The union is available to bargain, he said, adding that he expected federal mediator William Kurtz to schedule another negotiating session soon.

The brewery workers went on strike June 3. Supervisory personnel have been operating the brewery since.    ,

quired control of S&Ls Gastonia and Brevard.

Meanwhile, people associated with Hawkeye Bancorporatioh, Iowas largest bank, have acquired stock in at least three North Carolina S&Ls - First Federal of Hi^ Point, First Federal of Shelby and Fidelity Federal of Hickory.

While their collective holdings in the Shelby and Fidelity S&Ls are described as Substantial, First Federal of High Point president J.D. Dobbins said none of the individuals owns more than 2 percent of his firms stock.

Ron Hawkins, president of Home Federal of Statesville, said the lowans expressed interest in buying into his firm when it converted from a mutual to stockholder-owned association two years ago.

He said the lowans have told him they see North Carolina as having great potential because it is kmwn as a forward-thinking state and also because we are known nationwide to be a cut above in the quality of our (S&L) shops.

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GREENE STREH DAILY 8 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M. 7IL 6 P.M.

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FRANKS

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, July 24,1983C-1

Color Analysts Say

Youre an autumn, Goldsboro color consultant Sissy Weil tells a client during one of toe color sessions she conducts in department stores throughout the state. Mrs. Weil holds consultations in Greenville at regular intervals.

Correct Colors Enhance Beauty

Each individual has one of four distinct groups of colors (about 30 in each group) that best repeat, reflect and enhance his or her natural skin, hair and eye coloring.

Though their approaches, emphases and services vary somewhat, this is the concept on which several different color analysis and consultation businesses are operating in the Greenville area. Each is conducting private and group classes to assist individuals, mostly women, but a few men, what "season of colors is best for them in terms of choosing clothing, accessories, makeup, jewelry even home decor and cars, if one wants to take it that far.

These four groups are designated by naming them for the seasons of the year. Summer and winter colors are cool, blue-based ones, spring and autumn are warm, yellow-based ones.

See you first Wearing the colors that are right for you will make you look more vibrant. People will see you first, then what yoebe wearing, local color consultant Patsy Garzik says. Mrs. Ganik works out of her home, consulting there and in various group situations.

According to local color consultant Marcy Byrd, whose service Let Yourself Glow, is associated with the Beauty for All Seasons nationwide color consulting

firm, wearing the right colors makes your hair appear shinier, your skin clear and freer of blemishes, and your eyes brighter. She echoes Mrs. Garzik, saying, Color should always be an enhancer, not the focal point.

And Mrs. Byrd, who is also a modeling consultant who plans and directs fashion shows for organizations and businesses, makes her point by saying that directors of fashion shows know they must dress models in the right color family, but not in the right season, so people will notice the clothes and not the model. For instance, she said, a model who is a winter would best be dressed in a summer color so she would look good, but not so good that shed outshine the clothes shes modeling.

The color consultation business has come into its own in a past year or so as Carole Jacksons book Color Me Beautiful has been on the best-seller list for about two years. Sissy Weil, a Goldsboro resident who is associated with the Color Me Beautiful color consulting firm run nationwide by Mrs. Jackson, often conducts seminars in Greenville, usually at the Belk-Tyler Store here.

Mrs. Weil says Carole Jackson, with whom she trained, admits that she did

not develop color analysis. It was developed by Suzanne Caygill in San Francisco in 1942 and was taught in the Fashion Academy headed by Gerrie Pinckney and Marge Swenson Ms. Jackson received her training there.

Draping, Framing Keys

Most of the analysts determine a persons season and which colors within the season are most enhancing for them through draping of fabric in various true shades around the shoulders of the client who has removed all makeup. Mrs. Byrd also uses some face-framing cards that serve the same purpose as the drapes. A mirror is provided so the client can observe with the analyst how each color affects her appearance. There are some key colors that will enable the determination very quickly. True white can only be worn well by a winter, as can black. Yellow-based and blue-based shades of the same hue can be tried one behind the other to see which looks best.

In general, winters can wear vivid clear primary colors like deep blues and turquoises, American beauty roses, purples, magentas and icy shades of blue, pink, etc. Clear contrasts are good. Theyre the only ones who can successfully wear pure white or black. True grays and charcoals are good. Navy blues are excellent.

The summer person glows in pastels with cool blue undertones. Her colors are totally feminine and she opts for softness rather than sharp contrast. Soft, not pure, white becomes her,' as do beiges with rose tones. Powdered pinks, roses, lavenders, orchids and mauves are good.

The autumn person wears best the warm rich colors of fall golds and rusts and browns. All warm (gold-undertoned) beiges are good as are vitually all oranges and green that go toward yellow.

Springs must wear the most delicate colors of all the seasons. They must be clear, warm and crisp. Their best white is creamy ivory, with clear warm beiges and

camels, and browns. Clear golds are good, as are several clear shades of blue, peach, apricot, coral and virtually all shades of green.

Could anyone ever be more than one season No, Mrs. Weil says, though a winter can afford to wear a summer, a summer a winter, a spring an autumn and an autumn a spring better than any of the other seasons. In other words, winters and summers just cannot afford to wear colors meant for persons with yellow-undertoned skin and autumns and springs cannot afford to wear those meant for persons with skin with blue undertones.

Most Choose Well

Most women find, Mrs. Garzik said, that most of whats in their wardrobe is appropriate. Theyve just naturally been attracted to the colors that become them. The items that are not in the right color family usually are the ones they leave hanging and may have wondered why they never felt good wearing them. Clear them out, she suggests. Give them away or trade with a friend in another season.

Choice of colors is important to an artist and nature is the best artist of all, Mrs. Garzik points out. Determining the colors that complement ones skin tones always results in the hair and eye color always being complemented as well. The analysts often have to use tact, they all agreed, in informing clients if the artificial hair colors theyve chosen for themselves are uncomplementary to their skin tones and thus to the colors that enhance their skin. For instance, a summer or winter lightening her hair would go toward an ash blond, while an autumn or winter would use a yellower or more reddish blond.

"A winter could never become a redhead and not seriously detract from her appearance, any more than an autumn could dye her hair blue-black and look her best. Nature isnt fooled, Mrs. Garzik said.

(Please turn to page C-2)

Text & Photos By Carol Tyer

Client Mary Vojtecky is draped by Greenville color consultant Patsy Garzik to determine what her season is and what colors within that season are best for her. MdGanik also advises about fabric textuii choics.

Makeup in her season is applied for client Betty Tart during one of Greenville color coiisultant Marcy Byrds color ses^ns held at a local health club.

W edding V ows Spoken Saturday Afternoon

Sandra Ruth Fisher and Darrell Lee Harrison, both of Greenville, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at two oclock in the St. James Methodist Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dewey Tyson. A program of wedding music was presented by organist Stephen Vaughn and the Rev. Ralph Brown, soloist. Selections included Where the Heart Is. The Wedding and The Wedding Prayer.

sweetheart roses and babys breath accented with mauve silk roses, greenery and ribbon.

The bride is the daughter of Robert Fisher and Mrs. Ruth F. Fisher, both of New Bern. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Euralee H. Harrison of Wake Forest.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and was escorted by her father. She wore a formal gown of silkened organza over peau de sole. The fitted bodice featured a high neckline and sheer yoke embellished with silk Venise lace reembroidered in pearls and iridescents. Peau dange lace cuffed the full bishop sleeves. The appliqued full skirt extendi into a chapel train, bordered by a deep flounce trimmed in rows of Chantilly lace. She wore a waltz len^ veil of English silk illusion encircled with lace and accented with lace motifs, which fell from a Juliet cap overlaid with silk Venise lace and beaded with pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white pixie carnations, pink

Anne Faulkenberry of New Bern was matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of daphne rose lustreglo complemented by a flared ac-cordian pleated skirt. The Victorian-styled gown featured a high neckline encircled with ruffled rachel lace and a sheer yoke of point desprit outlined in ruffled rachel lace and a bertha collar of chrystal pleated chiffon. She wore a matching hat accented with French veiling and silk Venise lace and carried an arm bouquet of silk mauve roses accented with greenery and babys breath, tied with satin ribbons.

greenery.

Sara Jane Fisher of New Bern, niece of the bride, was flower girl and wore a cranberry red dress similar to that of the bridal attendants. She carried a wicker basket filled with mauve silk roses accented with satin bows and wore a tiara of matching flowers.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Rodney Harrison of Raleigh, brother of the bridegroom; Carl Summerell of Virginia Beach, Fred Horeis of Roanoke, Va. and Butch Talbot of Greenville.

Bridesmaids were Lynne Hilliard of Greenville, Jewel Kay Watson of New Bern, Cindy Craig of Matthews and Janet Bryan of Farmville. Each bridesmaid wore a gown and headpiece identical to that of the honor attwi-dant. They carried smaller arm bouquets like that of the maid of honor.

The mother of the bride wore a pastel blue lace dress with beaded pearls outlining the V-neckline and waistline. She wore a shoulder corsage of red silk roses. The mother of the bridegroom wore a flowing long-sleeved lavender crepe dress with amber and purple trim and a shoulder corsage of yellow silk roses.

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Honorary bridesmaids were Wendy Fisher and Tricia Fisher, both sisters-in-law of the bride from New Bern and Susan Clayton of Knoxville, Tenn, Each honorary bridesmaid wore a sky blue formal knit gown designed with a fitted bcdice and a chiffon cape. Each carried a long-stemmed silk rose tied with bows and

Following the ceremony, the bride and the bridegroom entertained in the fellowship hall of the church. Wedding cake was served by Maiilyn Love and Virginia McMillan. Punch was poured by Rae Troutman and Barbara Wade. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Warren. Tricia Fisher and Wendy Fisher, sisters-in-law of the bride, presided at the guest register.

The bride and the bridegroom left the church in a

horse^lrawn antique buggy driven by Randy Cole.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at Parkers Barbeque Restaurant in Greenville. An after-rehearsl party was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Hal Humphrey of New Bern at the Courtney Square Clubhouse in Greenville. Several other parties and showers were given in honor of the bridal couple.

The bride has a B.S. and M.A. Ed. degree from East

Carolina University ^ a reading and curriculum instruction sp^ialist degrees from the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill. She is employed as a first grade teacher in the Greenville City Schools at Third Street School. Die bridegroom received a B.S. and M.B.A. degree from ECU and is a sales representative with Xerox Corp.

After a wedding trip to Wrightsville Beach, the couple will reside in Greenville.Summer Dresses

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NEW YORK (UPI) Countertop clutter was the No. 1 consumer concern in a usage and attitude survey a couple of years ago, says Thomas J. Albani, a home appliance company executive.

His firm. General Electric, responded with an electric canopener designed for un-der-the-cabinet installation. When It sold out during its first three months in retail stores, the company knew it had the right idea.

At its annual new products news conference in New York, Albani, GEs general manager for housewares, and housewares marketing manager David L. Lessard introduced several more under-cabinet or wall-mounted small kitchen electrics among 22 appliances in the 1983 line.

An electric knife with regular and frozen food blades is designed for wall mounting. New electric drip cof-feemaker models can . be hung from cabinets or used on countertops.

Other new kitchen appliances and utensils from a variety of manufactuers that are either in stores now or scheduled to arrive in the next few months include;

-A GE toaster-oven-broiler that is smaller than other six-slice toaster ovens and includes several features requested in the consumer survey: A cake bake switch, a defrost setting, a flip tap that exposes a warming surface with non-stick coating and a slanted front door that allows the use of a 9-inch pie pan. The cake switch is designed to prevent overbrowning of cake tops that sometimes occurs in small ovens. The unit is expected to be in stores by October. Suggested retail, about (96.

-Wearevers glass bake-and-serve ovenware with SilverStone lining includes 1-, I'i-and 2-quart

covered, round casseroles, an 8-inch square baking dish, an 8-by-12V4-inch lasagna dish and a 9-by-5-inch loaf dish. Price range, from about (12 for the smallest casserole to about (15 for the , largest' casserole and the lasagim dish.

-Rivals new plastic wrap dispenser is a countertop product that can also be wall-mounted. It has full-width neoprene gripper pads to prevent the sticky stuff from wrinkling, tangling or peeling, and a patented cutting mechanism that retracts automatically into a protective sheath after each use. Capacity: A 200-foot roll. Price, about (14.

-Salhm, the first manufacturer of food warming trays for home use, is introducing the first see-through electric warming trays, in two sizes, for (40 and $55.

Other new Saltn products include a countertop warmer with a glass surface and a shallow warming cabinet with glass door below, for about (110; a serving cart with food warmer top and a heated drawer and a warming oven below, for about (495; and an electric wok set . that includes a steam rack, wooden spatula, cooking and eating chopsticks and a 36 page instruction and recipe book, for about (65. The wok has SilverStone coating.

-Electric woks usually have the thermostat on Uk plug that fits under a handle, where it is hard to see and hard to use. West Bends newest electric wok avoids that problem by having the control on the base. The &Kiuart unit has a suggests retail price of about (53.

The company is also introducing a 6-quart stove-top

wok with a flat, slip-resistant bottom that eliminates the need for a cooking ring. It has a red porcelain exterior and Rockcote non-stick interior. The set includes a tempura rack, ^ns, 10

chopsticks and a recipe booklet. Suggested retail

price, $31.75

-Chicago Metallic, a manufacturer of expensive, dark-surfaced, aluminum alloy bakeware, is borrowing an idea from the auto industry. During Septem-ber-October 1983, consumers will be able to trade in any used bakeware for Bakalon products at retail stores at 20 to 40 percait discounts over the regular prices. Company spokesman said Ron Field says the traded-in pans will be donated to charities. The 40 percait discounts apply to a group of (20-00 products, and the 20 percent discounts to a group of (12-(45 products.

The same company is introducing a line of steel-based bakeware with SilverStone interiors and an almond colored, enameled exterior finish.

Krups-North Americas introductions at the 79th semi-annual International Housewares Exposition, scheduled for July 10-14 in Chicago, will include a beverage maker for families who are divided (Ml the coffee or tea question.

The 20-cup Duothek unit brews coffee on one side and tea on the other.

Too thirsty to wait? A ^ial feature allows the user to sneak out a cup or two part way throu^i the brewing cycle. The appliance automatically shuts off while you pour, and then restarts. Expect to pay about $175 for the privilege.

Foundation makeups are chosen by whether theyre rose-based or yellow-based; eye, lip and nail makeup by color family. For instance, a winter would choose a rosie-based foundation and powder and would wear burgundies, deep roses, magentas on lips, cheeks and nafls, and blue, gray and rose eye shadows. A summer could wear the same foundation and shadow, but would wear pastel lipsticks, blushers and nail color. All the analysts have makeup lists, some even giving brand names. Marcy Byrds company sells makeup, she said, but puts the emphasis on analysis rather than selling.

In general silver, platinum, white gold and diamond jewelry is best for winters and summers; yellow gold, brass, coi^r and wooden jewelry for springs and autumns. Pearis are good for both, though the white ones are best for winters and summers, the cream-colored ones for springs and autumns. Eye-^ass frame choices can also be better made if seasons are kept in mind and treated with much the same

guidelines as jewelry.

The beauty of being in ones own season, Mrs. Byrd said, is that once youve achieved it, everything you own is color-coordinated and your needs can be met with fewer items. No more (k> you need dozens of anything. Shoes and skirts and pants and suits can be purchased in neutrals only at first, with colorful blouses and dresses and accessories rounding out everything.

Classes are offered here by the three women interviewed. Mrs. Byrd and Mrs. Ganik, 756-1205, may be reached at their homes. Mrs. Weils classes may be signed up for through Belk-Tylers.. The classes vary in cost from $35 to $50. Mrs. Garzik wUl not accept more than seven in a group; Mrs. Weil, no more than six; Mrs. Byrd, no more than four.

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NEW YORK (AP) -Never store a fur jacket or coat in a plastic bag, advises the American Fur Industry. Plastic prevents air from circulating and can dry out the leather. Use a cloth protector if you want to cover the fur.

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First Graduating Class Of Rose High Holds ReunionI

The 1B5B Class of J.H. Rose High School heW Hs 2Stti Clees Reunion Saturday

night at the American Legion Building Decorations dMicting the SO's theme were '? O'^P    by    Talli    of    the    fo^",    a    local    band    playing

beach music and the top 40 Patsy Coray and Uwrence PerWna presented a short program and a moment o( silence was held by Ebem Allen tor deceased ciasamatea: Rebecca Highamith Fussail. Albert Crawford, and Marietla Northrop Morgan.    ^

^ Ou* of the Class of M, the following taachera attended: Mrs. Kemp Bal^n, Ms. Uura Bell. Mrs. Christine Tripp, Mr. James Rodgers. Ms. Francas SmIth.andMr.iMra.OdeilWalborn.

Nlnety.elght people attended the Reunion, including llfty.one claaamalsa, their jpouaea and dates Local ciasamatea attending were: R. Kelly Barnhill, Dartene Willlpa Briley, Patsy Corey, Bennie G. Harrell. Priscilla Weeks Hodges, Ann Moort

Johnson, Hazel Corey Lovett, Ann Parkinson, Lawrence ParklnaVNlna Overton icker StwKill. Camilla Henderson Taft, Martha Corbett West Judy

Powers, Mae Tucker Jolly Whitford. Don Wilkeraon Thoee attending from out of town included: Ebem E Allan, Bethel, Arthur M. Andrews, Kinston; Lenny W Berry, Charlotta; Dr. Robert H. Bllbro. RaMgh; Barbara Dj^ Carson, Bethel: Polly Batts Crouch, King; Bobby Edwards, Winston.6alem; Bmy Fiekta, Clemmons; Cynthia Cranford Hear, Raleigh; Richard V. Hear, RMeIgh; Janet Horton Kirkman, Charlotte; Ginger Lang UeweHyn, Kinaton: Martha Moya,

Fayett^lie; Ruth Young Rhodes. Raleigh: Jwm Milla Riggs, Wintervllie; Sendn laret Aiflln Scott. Raleigh; Ray L. SmMh. Jr.,

Mayo Robinson. Wintervllie; Margaret   ______ ..    ..........

Raleigh; Nina Harper Stokes, WlntervHle; Ann Qllngton Strickland, Raleigh; Nancy Braxton Taylor, Ayden; Iona Jones Tyson, Qyde; Janice Fordlwm WHIIama. Washington; Carol Tadlock Wyman, Ralsigh

puhOWtate ciasamatea attending were: Owen Johnson Barton. Tacoma Park, .    Irglnia Beach. VA; R. Eugene Gurganus, Oiney, MD:

Robert Howell, Gaffney, SC^Ralph Johnson. Lewlavllle. TX; Jerri McDeniel Jordan,

MO; UWan Moya Bolen. VI

Silver Sprlnga, MO; Stuart Boat Lau^, Richmond. VA; BIN Moore, Suffolk.'VA;

I. MASS; Merthe Pierce Schein. Atlanta. QA; HowanK

Jean Waters Muller. Westfield E. Sumraii, Whitetboro, NV The Reunion was organized by Petey Corey with the assistance of Kelly Barnhill. Class Treasurer, Uwrence Perklne end Ebern Allen aesisted with the progrem Decorations were coordinated by Dartene Phillips Briley, Bennie Harrell, Priscilla Week* Hodges, Hazel Corey Lovett, Sandra Mayo Hoblnaon, and Nine Harper Stokes, Stuart Boat Uughon. Camilla Henderson Taft, Martha Corbett West, and Janice Fordhem WilHams provided additions to the hora d'oeuvres served by Ser-vomaHonofECU    ^

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The Daily Renector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, July 24.1983-C-3

EDUCATION TAX

ROCHESTER, N Y. (AP) - Romanias recent requirement that citizens who want to emigrate to the West must pay an education tax" may be a sign the country is being pulled more tightly into the Soviet orbit, according to a University of Rochester authority on Romania.

Professor Charles Carlton, who has studied in Romania under four Fulbright-Hays Fellowships sin^'e I07i ave