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CLOUDY

,Paniy cloudy through Monday. High temperatures both days near 90. Low Sunday night near 70.JEWELER

Floyd Fibblnson has repaired watches for more than three decades. A pictoriai essay on his business Is on D-1.PIRATE KICKERS

East Carolinas specialty teams are highlighted in this weeks segment on Pirate football. <Ps^eB-1)Todo/s Reading

Abby.......

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Classified.

D-7-11

Arts.........

....09-11

Crossword...

.....9-14

Bridge......

..... D-2

Editorial.....

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Building....

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Enterment..

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Business....

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Opinion......

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 163

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1983

132 PAGES11 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTSIncentives Needed To Keep Teachers Satisfied

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer Losing teachers is a crime and a sin, but that is what will continue to h^n unless teachers are given a better reason to stay in school systems, Greenville Schod Superintendent DelmaBlinsonsays.

Over past years and particularly during tte last few months, teachers cries for more support have been getting louder and louder around the countiy, including Greenville and Pitt CiHinty. Solutions have been proposed and tested but the majority have fallen flat, leaving teachers, ad-

ministrafN^ and legislators With the same problems.

Howevw, sfveral solutions to alleviate teacher dissatisfac

tion and modernize the public school systems are now under consideration by a state House task-force that will recommend a model-teacher incentive plan at the end of Sqitember.

Programs under consideration include a revised merit pay plan, still based on evaluation of teacher performance, and

two other systems currently being tested - a differential pay scale in the Chartotte-Meckenburg school system based on various levels of employment with teachers receiving salaries depending on education and experience, and the Second Mile Plan, a program currratly being tested in the Houston Independent Sdiool District in Texas that rewards teachers for going that second-mile in school work and in after school work.

Local (pinion on merit pay and other teacher incentive plans is not so divided as one might expect. Of three ^esmen contacted, both the Pitt County and Greenville superintendents and District 15 North Carolina Association of Educators director Annette McRae suggested that more research needs to be done before an incentive plan is implemented in the school systems.

Greenvilles Blinson said he believes more research needs to be done to come up with a sound method for modernizing payment within the school system, but that he also feels the differential staffing concept bears some looking into.

I support the idea that we need to have differentiation within the teaching profession as it stands. Right now, there is no incentive for a teacher who has topped out on the salary schedule after only nine years, he said.

These teachers become frustrated and the only way to change the situation is to leave. In my opinion, it is a crime and a sin that the only way a teacher can advance is to get out of the classroom.

Blinson said one of the reasons he favors the differential pay system is because it offers teachers a chance to grow and work for different levels if they choose to do so. In this system we might have four levels of teachers with those on the first level having masters degrees or specializations that they can pass on to other staff members. The second level might include those who have experience and have demonstrated that they have done exceptional jobs as teachers and have aspirations and the ability to teach other teachers, he said.

The third level might be composed of those who dont want

to instruct teachers, who want to teach youngsters and yoimgsters only. And the fourth level might be those who are giving teaching a shot, but are not really sure if they want to make it thier profession at that time.

The distinction between the differential system and merit pay, according to Dr. Blinson, is that with merit pay, different salaries are being paid to people with the same jobs but with different levels of comeptence. In the differential pay system, the job differences are clearly outlined and involve less subjective rating.

Blinson cautioned teachers, administrators and others not to be so judgmental about the programs and not to look for the perfect solution.

You dont scrap a democracy because of the Watergates. What you do is work to make the system to work better. Any system has this problem, that problem, what needs to be done is come up with workable alternatives instead of looking only at the problems, he said.

(Please turn to A-2)

Divers To Study Monitor

Scientists plan to dive to the wreck of the USS Monitor in August to photograph and videotape details of the historic ironclad 210 feet deep on the AtlanUc Ocean floor. They will also attempt to lcatcs' and recover the Mhaitors anchor and (kber artifacts. Information thus gained may lead to an attempt in 19K to recover the revolving turret from the famous Cheesebox on a Raft, which fought in naval history's first clash of ironclad ships in 1862.

A five-day scientific expedition to the Monitors watery grave 16 miles off Cape Halteras will begin Aug. 21. It will be the first on-site investigation of the wreck in four years. .

Announcement of the trip was made in Washington 1^ the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and in Greenville by officials of the Maritime History and Underwater Research program at East Carolina University.

Dr. John C. Byrne, NOAA administrator, said scientists plan to recover artifacts while developing information leading to future recovery of the turret.

Previous investigations have indicated that the removal of the turret and construction of a system oi su^rt for the submei^ hiul are feable, Byrne said. Raising of the turret will be difficult because of the stresses involved, he said, but its recovery, conservation and di^lay are important for on-site research. "nie recovery of the turret, said Byrne, will provide an q)p(^unity to return the most unusual feature of the warship to the American public.

Gordon P. Watts Jr., ECU underwater archaeologist (PlesaetumtoA-2)

Women Peace Campers Tangle With Veterans, Townspeople In N.Y.

DEMOUSHKD CAR - Wallace Earl Allen, 26, of Hamilton was killed Mday ni^t udio) the car be was Mviiig apparenUy eraesed the center line and struck a tractor-trailer rig the ffi^way Patrol said. Investigators said the truck was driven by My Ray Lassister Jr. of Route 2, Edenton. The

impact of the crash ripped open the side of the Allen vehicle, throwing him out. The truck was headed north on N.C. 125 about a mile south of Hamilton. The accident occurred about 8:50 p.m. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forr^)

Pitt Legislators Express Concern Over Length Of 1983 Assembly

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Rq). Ed Warren and Sen. Vernon White said last week that, as usual, the $12.6 bUlion budget for 1983-1985 was the major item fac^ by lawmakers during the last session of the General Assembly.

But they also said the session was too long and expressed concern over the budget process.

I feel like we accomplished many things, Warren said, including the budget, the driving while impaired legiriation and other things ... more funding for mental health programs, salary increases for all state employees.

But he said the revouie picture made the session rough, miK;h longer than I liked. 1 hope in the future we can do something about shortening the sessions.

White called the session very unusual.

We didnt have that close working relationship weve had in the past.

My observatiiHi is that the power and leadership is being concentrated in a very few hands in the House and Senate. I have my doubts that this will be good for the state, White said. Practically all of the budgetary decisions are being made by a very few people. Ever^^hing that goes into the budget is cons re > and passed on by a handful of lea s >. the Senate and House. The ave e Apprt^riations (Committee) men.b : has very little input.

While they supported 5 percent pay hikes for state employees and teachers, Warren said Pitts legislators opposed pay bikes for members of the General Assembly.

The lawmakers said the community college system received additional funds fw operations as well as $28 million to replace obsolete equipment.

On the local level, Warren said, we didnt get the money this year, but hope to get $500,000 for facilities at Pitt Community College next year.

Warren noted that Greene County will share in $139,000 allocated to Lenoir (immunity College because the Kinston schod operates a satellite in Snow Hill.

He said that Greene County will also benefit from $134,000 allocated for train-ng and education programs at the new prison at Maury.

It was a di^ipointment that we were unable to pass the hazardous waste bill, White said. The Senate and House were unable to agree. This might result in the governor having to call a special session before we go back next June, but I hope this is not the case.

According to White, There were very few important bills this time, although he said the Legislature did appropriate (Please turn to A-2)

WATERLOO, N.Y. (AP) -A shoving match broke out Saturday when about 300 townspeople blocked several hundred demonstrators who were marching toward a womens peace camp at the Seneca Army Depot, authorities and witnesses said.

No injuries were reported.

Authorities charged 53 women peace campers with disorderly conduct, but none of the people who blockaded the road were arrested except for one man who walked toward the women marchers with a .22-caliber rifle over his shoulder, said Seneca County Sheriff Kenneth Greer.

The women, whose numbers were estimated between 200 and 500, had received a permit from the Seneca County Sheriffs Department to make a 15-mile march to the camp from Seneca Falls.

The women are part of the Womens Encampment for a Future of Peace and Justice, a summer-long camp designed to protest nuclear weapons. The protesters say the depot is a weapons arsenal.

The shoving broke out after about 300 townspeople and Vietnam veterans massed on the New York 96 bridge over the Seneca Canal to prevent the women from crossing, witnesses and a sheriffs dispatcher said.

Greer asked the women to turn back, regroup at the sheriffs department and find a different route to the camp. But instead, the women sat on the road waiting for the crowd to disperse, witnesses said.

Greer later said the deputies arrested the women

because they had blocked traffic. Chief Deputy Dale Arcangeli said the counterprotesters dispersed after the women were arrested. He said he could not explain why the women were arrested but

the counter-protesters were not.

The womens camp was inspired by the two-year vigil of British women at the Greenham Common U.S. Air Base near London,

Leak Worsens At CP&L Plant

SOUTHPORT, N.C. (UPI) A worsening leak of slightly radioactive water from Carolina Power & Li^t Co.s Brunswick Unit 2 nuclear reactor Saturday caused company officials to reduce power at the plant to allow inflection and repair of the jeak, a fiokesman said.

Earlier this month, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission ordered CP&L to close the Brunswick 2 reactor down so officials could inspect cooling p^ in the reactor vessel for cracks. The order, which affected four other reactors, was postponed pending an Aug. 4 hearing.

CP&L spokesman Wayne Ennis said Saturday officials were not certain of the source of the leak.

We are bringing the power down to idenfy the problem, It will be later on tonight before we will be able to

he said. It will be later on tonight ___________

get personnel into containment. We dont know what system the eak fo coming from within the containment structure and we really wont know before we get in there.

Water had been leaking from the vessel for some time, Ennis said, but passed a rate of five gallons per minute over an eight hour period Saturday afteriKxm. He said according to plant specifications, a leak of that magnitude required an unusual event - the lowest level of NRC notification - be declared.

We had been monitoring the leakage for some time, Ennis said. There is no danger to the public or to the plants employees.

He said there was no release of the slightly contaminated water outside the plant and all water released was being contained within the plant for processing.

If the problem were quickly identified and repaired, the plant could be returned to full power Simday, Ennis said.

If repairs take longer, we mi^t have to bring the unit to full shutdown and it could be the first of the week before the unit returns to full power, he said.

Its not an emergency situation. Weve not had to activate any emergency equipment and theies no problem with the reactor itself.

Ennis did not anticipate the partial shutdown would cai^ any problems for CP&Ls customers.

Printed Word Still Holds Note Of Value

ByJANEWELBORN ReflectorStaff Writer

With all the visual aids available to the public in the 1980s, books have not been put on a shelf. The printed word is still holding its own in importance.

According to the current annual report of Sheppard Manorial Library in Greenville, ^ there was an 8 percent increase in circulation in 1982-83. WUlie Nelms, director of the library, said, Circulatkm is at the second hi^t point 1 could find in the past 30 years.

The report shows that 268,900 books were checked out from Sbqipard Memorial last tear. We can (Mdy assume that the people are L jeadiig at the levd they are borrowing, flrims commented.

! From July 1982 until June 1983, there was a Y nur percent increase in the use of the library, Nrims stated. The fipires show that ^,502 people visited the library.

Use has been increasing at all the Ubrrys Ihcilities - main desk, bookmobile, diildrens East Branch, Carver Brandi, Nelms

The librarys programs try to introduce children to reading and borrowing books ... 31,738 people attended library sponsored programs this year; the figure last year was 29,799, Nelms said.

Interest in reading continues to increase, Nelms said. I dont believe television and movies are the enemies of books. For example, after The Thombirds mini-series was on television, people came in to check out the book, he said.

Many times the book is more satisfying than the visual interpretation, Nelms continued, because the reader can use imagination and create his own appearance of the characters and events rather than the producers view.

Demand for new books remains hi0i. More books are being printed now than ever before, Nelms ?aid. According to the New York Times Book Review, in excess of 40,000 English titles will be printed this year.

People in Greenville rpad the books on the best seller list, Nelms said. Those books are (Please turn to A-2)

te Gieenvttte book stern popular hardbacks include: FictioD

*The Cbfldrais Return of the Jedi, sparked by the populaitty of the movie.

The Nmae of the Rooe by Umberto Eco, a recently translidedbeet-oeHer In Eurooe.

Voiceof the Heart" by Barbara Taylor Bradford. TheSununer of Katya by Trevaaian. ChrlitiiiebyStephenKing. ,

Non4ktfon

In Search of Exotfleaee by Thomaa Peters and Robert WatenaaaJr.

MeatKBdi by John Naisbitt.

The UM Uoa, William Manchester's book about WiaitoaChurchiB. ^

Cunrent paperback favorites are;

Fiction

The Case of Lucy Bending by Lawrence Sanders.

The Man horn St. Petanburg by Ken FoUett.

Master of theGame^by Sidney wldoa.

'nieParsifallfQite^'Iw Robert Ludlum. ~    '    byJUke^

TIte Color Pinde*by Alice WaHter, winner M thfo M Pulitzer Prise for fib    ?

il;.

........    ..J

Obituaries

FARMVILLE - Mr. William TtxHnas Hobgood, 78, of 100 Piiftcrest Dr. died at his home Friday. Tte funeral service will be conducted Sunday at 3;30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapd of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Lee Parker. Burial will be in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near Farmville.

Mr. Hobgood, a life-long resident of Farmville, was retired from the transportation department of A.C. Monk and Co. He was a member of the First Christian Church of Farmville.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nina Bryan Hobg^ of the home; a son, William Edward Hobgood of the home; two sisters, Mrs. B.R. Moore and Mrs. Raymond Nelson, both of Farmville, and a brother, John 0. Hobgood of WUson.

Kilpatrick

Mrs. Annie Carraway Kilpatrick died Friday moniing at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at Little Creek Desciples Church.

Mrs. Kilpatrick lived all of her life in Pitt County.

Surviving are a foster daughter, Mrs. Jessie Mae Pratt of the home; two stepsons, Gifton Kilpatrick 0/ Baltimore and Ginton Kilpatrick of Washington, D.C.,'and two stepdaughters, Mrs. Lucinda Daniels of Greenville and Mrs. Leola

May

FARMVILLE - Mr. Walter Russell May, 42, of 131 Baker Blvd. d^ at his home Saturday morning. He was the husband of Mrs. Mary Suggs May of the home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Mitchdls Fimeral Home in Winterville.

Greenville Woman Finds Family After 37 Years

pened family

Maye

VANCEBORO - Mr. Sun

Thomas (Tommie) Maye of the Epworth community of Craven County, Route 2, Vanceboro, died Saturday. He was the husband of Louisa Chapman Maye of the home. Funeral arrangments are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home inAyden.

INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-A nev^pa; story about an Indiana misskmary has led a North Carolina woman to a reunion with the family she lost 37 years ago.

You hear of these things happening, but you never think it could ham)en to you, P^ Jeanann Bragg of Greenville, N.C., said after meeting her family Thursdy in Indianap(riis and Crawfordsville.

Two weeks ago

in

Gremille, Mrs. Bragg saw a ^ory aboid a Richmond, Ind., missionary named Abney.

I saw that name Abney. I knew that was my name before I was adopted, and I was s^rised to see someone with that name still in Indiana. I felt like God was impres^ upon me to find something out about my fam-fly.

She called an informatkm who gave her three

names and tdqihone numbers of Abneys in the CrawfMdsvillearea.

The first two, there wasnt anyone home, she said, (h) the third call, I reached Cho^ Abney, but she didnt know anything about the family.

(3)^1 Abn^ took Mrs. Braggs telepime munber and volunteered to call around until she found a relative.

One person she called was

Barbara Abney Ta^, who said she was surprised to hear of her sister after so many years.

mother more sistm were

Id (rften wondoed about her, Mrs. Tayior said. I was reaUy tickled about it.

Mrs. Bragg, 39, hugged her

two newly found sisters and a brother Thursday after she

stepped

bima^i

from a plane at ianapolis International. Airport. They went to Crawfmxisville where BIrs.

Ld

waiting.

Mrs. Bragg says she recalled little ahout the familys sqiaratkm.

Mrs. Bragg, who is married and has three children, was taken from her biological family by Montgomery County welfare workers when die was 2.

I was always curious and interested about what bap-

to the rest of my !amily, but there was no way to get in touch, Mrs. B said. I thought all ad been

Bragg

111 the

children had been put in various hmnes and adapted like I was.

Mrs. Taylor, 51, also was ranmd from the home and sent to live with foster parents when she was 14. She said finding her sista* gives me a happy feding, bm a very emotional one, too.

Legislature...

Moore

GRIFTON - Mr. Gordon ONeal Moore, 59, died Friday. The funeral service will be held Sunday at 3;30 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapd in Ayden. Burial will fdlow in the Rainbow Church Cememtery in Snow Hill.

Surviving are a daughter. Miss Connie Moore of Wilson; three brothers, N.E. (Doc) Moore of Greenville, Kirby W. Moore of Grifton and James R. Mowe of Hookerton, and two sisters, Mrs. Bettie Mooring of Maury and Mrs. Julia Phillips of Snow Hill.

(Continued from A-1) funds to match all federal funds coming down because of the 5 cents gas tax. By doing so, be continued, we insured dw four-laning of U.S. 264 between Wilson and Greenville.

East Carolina University fared very well Warren said, with the qiproval of funds for the continued devd^ment of the medical scbod, and the public schools received $7.7 million in additional funding.

Both men also cited the local option

half-cent sales tax made available to cities to fund water and sewer projects, counties as a good mea^.    Both lawmakers mq)ect next ymrs

According to White,~over the years, stKHt session, in June, will deal with the General Assembly has mandated public school needs, and If the economy tt)at county governments provide a lot improves sufficiently, adless other of services, and not passed on mcmey to state pn^rams. fund the mandated programs.    If we dont go back in special

We had to do something, so we passed session, White sai^ a hazardoiK waste

Raymond Massey Dies At Age 86

the optional half-cent sales tax which    bill will also be considaed.

will enable counties to pay as they go. Rep. Walter Jones Jr. was    out    of the

without bond issues, for such things as    county last week and his office    said    be

school capital outlay needs and allow    could not be coidacted.

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) - Raymond Massey, a gaunt-faced, courUy actor who brought Abraham Lincoln to life on screen and later woo over TV audiences as no-nonsse Dr. Gillemie onDr.Kdare,hasdi^at the age of 86.

The Canadian-born actor,

Roundtree of Ayden.

The family will receive friends Monday from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Home. At other times, the family will be at the home, 622 Ford St.

Roebuck

FARMVHiLE Survivors of Mr. Elmer Louis Roebuck, 67, who died Thursday and was buried Saturday in graveside services In Crestlawn Memorial Gardens, is also survived by a sister, Virginia Ruth Perkins of Stokes.

Fire Reported At Local Home

Greenville firemen re-^xmded to a fire Staurday night at 807C West 14tb Street.

Firemen found fire in a second stroy bedroom of the apaqrtment. The occiqiant of the dwelling, Kay Blount, said she was downstairs when her son said he smelled smoke. Ms. Blount said she went to the bedroom and found the comer of the bed on fire. She said she tried to extinguish the blaze, but could not.

Teachers...

Books...

(Continued frmA-l) the most in demand and there is a waiting list for them.

A popular book in Greenville is Christine by Stephen King, Nelms said. Also in demand are volumes on Gandhi, because the movie sparked interest in the man, and such currmit medical problems as anorexia nervosa.

Not only do people borrow books from the library, they also purdiase books to take home and keep.

Anna Daughtry at Central Books and News said people in Greenville hesitate to buy a hardcover book - they wait for the paperback version to be printed. She noted that a hardback book now costs around $16, while a psqperback can be purchased for about $3.50.

Ms. Daughtry said there seem to be three categories (d readers in Gremville; those who like science fiction, those who like romance and those who like gmeral fiction. She said Central Bodu and News sells an equal amount of all those types of books.

Kathy Emory, assistant manager at Waldenbooks, said the Truly Tasteless Jokes series is popular in Greenville, as are books by author Danielle Steele.

Because it is summer. Bis. Emory said The Road Atlas is a good seller at Wadenboi^.

I am hopeful for the future of the printed word, Nelms said. I think the book will survive, because it is a natural ally with all other purveyors of information (such as television, radio and movies).

I dont think people are going to want to sit down and read a video screen, Nelms

asserted. Unless the quality of video increases beyond the current state of the art, I dont think it will replace books.

There will always be a place for libraries to provide for people, the director contended.

Ruth Katz, director of Joyner Library on the East Carolina University campus, agreed that the printed book will survive.

Fiction and non-fiction will always be with us in essentially the same format that we have now, Bis. Katz said.

She said some of the larger libraries probably will store books, research materials and jounials on video di.sks to be printed on request, but that libraries will always have substantial book coltections.

The director said the E(^ library makes about ^,000 circulation transactions a year, and that amount is increasing at about three to four percent a year.

Sometime in the future, Katz said.

planning curricula and in many instances discipline subverted by the administrators, she said.

The N(^ feels it would be be across-(be4)oard salary increase to and do the research necessary to devdop objective and valid evaluation systems for teachers, she said

better to give an

In instances where merit pay has been tried, even in our own Martin County, there has been no demonstrable increase in the quality of instruction. But in the schools that have experimented with merit pay, there have been some distinct disadvantages - dissentkm between teachers and administration, weakening of teacher motivation, discrimination by race and sex, weakening of parental sigiport for

schools, and the NCAE believes merit pay systems idmiibr to those tried in the past will increase tte teacher shortage

rather than encourage them to stay in.

Bfrs. MacRae said these concluskM^ are bas^ on a National Educational Association report that cites studies done at universiUes and by individuals from 1962 to 1982 on theproUem of merit pay.

Pitt County school Superintendent Eddie West said he will

reserve jud^nent on merit pay and diffemtial pay until he is satisfied that enough studies have been done.

p^vi*    U

nf fK/v iwwvti..uofco AM... *k _____ inaiviauais    u

of the books on disks. After those copies are sold, you may send in an ortfor for a copy which will be printed just for you off the vi^ disk. Hien the publishing Iioum wont have to print a large number of copies that dont sell.

Even though computers and video disks seem to be the wave of the future, librarians believe the public will always have a need fw printed books.

N^ quoted a story attributed to science fiction writer Isaac Asimov in answer to a question about the future of the printed word. He said Asimov suggested ttmt for information, people need something portable, that has its own power source, is lightweight, does not cost too much, and can be used whenever you want to - books fit that description

invidved to both have ownership and understanding of the concept in issue as it relates to its impact on the organization. Just as any business prototypes and field tests a product befwe it is maiteted, in like manner any idea that affects boys and girls and individuals who teach them should in turn be fidd tested so as to have an understanding of the cause-effect relationship from implementation of the idea, he said.

We (kmt need any of this across-the-board business of just beginning this or that program. A business doesnt introduce a new toothpaste across the board. If it did, the company would go bankngit.

The

GOP MEETING

Pitt County Re Party will meet lay at 8 p.m. In tlw basement of Planters Na

tional Bank, Third and Washington streets. For more information, caU Sallie Keel at 756-7909.

Divers,,,

(Continued from A-l) and a member of the team which found the wreck in 1973, said that during an extended on-site inve^ga-tion next year, it is planned for divers to enter the turret for the first time.

Watts and Dr. William N. Still, ECU maritime historian, are coKlirectors of the ECU program and will lead the team of on-slte investigators. The exp^tion will be based in the villge of Hatteras.

Closed-circuit colw video television systems and 35mm cameras will be used to study means of access to the turret through its base and also to examine nqitures in the Monitors deck.

Archaeologists and engineers will study sea-bottom sediments to determine the present associa-tkm betweo) the turret and hull structure. Watts said. He described the 1983 expedition as the first phase the turret recovery operation. Location and possible recovery of the Monitors unique anchor will provide the first largeobject cmi-servation problem, be said.

The anchor, believed to be some distance from the

rate from the submers-ile research vessel Jobns()-Sea Link provided and (grated by Harbor Branch Foundation Inc. of Fort Pierce, Fla. The submersible will descend to the ocean floor and scientists will leave it through air locks to explore the area around tlw wreck.

related research publication.

The wreck of the Monitor was designated as the nations first National Bfari-time Sanctuary by the U.S. Commerce Department in 1975.

In addition to the anchor, they hope to recover a 10-foot section of the anchor chain. Watts said.

NOAA awarded a $10,000 grant to the ECU Maritime History and Underwater Research Program in 1982 for planning the Monitor investigations. Another NOAA grant funds the USS Monitor National Marine Sanctuary Archival Collection at ECU and publication of Cheesebox, a Monitor-

Monitor engaged the Confederate ironclad CSS Virginia, also known as the Merrimack, on March 1862 at Hampton Roads, Va., in one of the most cdetsrated and historically significant battles in American naval history. The Monitor was being towed to Beaufort to join the blockade the Confederacy when it foundered in a storm and sank on Dec. 31, 1862. Sixteen of its officm^ and men were lost.

Its exact whereabouts on the ocean floor remained

unknown for 111 years.

wreckage, is to be located by divers and scientists who wiU

Card of Thanks

The family of Mrs. Josephine Pettiway wishes to express sincere af;d heartfelt thanks tor prayers, condolences and any other act of kindness extended them during the illness and death of their loved one. May God bless each of you.

Special thanks to the Staff of Pitt Memorial ^Hospital, C^adium Plant, Union Carbide, UNX, iChemicals, Grady White Boats and TRW.

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Accidents Reported

who appeared in more than 70 movies and 80 stage productions, died at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center at 8:30

E Friday. He had been italized for 3V& weeks 9lng oNnplications of pneumonia, his son GeoHrey said Saturday.

Massey, once described as the man vriio took Abraham Linctdn off the peimy and made him a living image fw etired oom acti

millions, retired

(Continued from A-l)

Mrs. MacRae said that a number of teachers she has discussed the problem with, in North Carolina and elsewhm, say they are not adverse to some form of reward for ^ performance if their own princfoals do not make the decisions. This response indicated pretty generally a distrust of the merit pay programs that have been proposed because of their subjectivity, she said.

In addition to teacher dissatisfaction with currently proposed merit rating systems, she said the NCAE is also concerned with the current administrative structure of schools.

If there is to be any improvement in instruction, the first step diould be to start at the top witii the decision makers because teadima today have very little control over what goes on in the classroom except over their own behavkur. They cannot dioose textbooks, have no contnd ovm- beating and coiriing, grf little chance to become involved with ling curricula

Greenville police investigated two traffic accidents with damages totaling more than $4,000 this weekend.

Debra Hardee Adams of Wintervilfo and Retha Blay Forbes of Route 2, Greenville, were taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital with injuries following an accident on Evans Street Friday. Estimated damage to the Adams car was $1,500 and ^500 to the Forbes car. Roy Skinner Warren ot Stokes was diarged with careless and reckless driving and a stop sign violation Friday after his vehicle and a car driven by William Todd Meadows of Ayden collided on Memorial Drive. Pdice estimated damage to the Medows vehicle at $8,000 and $900 for the Warren car.

Vdiicles driven 1^ Edith Fomes Worthh^gton of 303 Lewis St. and Lee William Waszak of Fayettenam col

lided Friday on North Gredne Street at 11;% a.m. Damages to the Worthington vehicle were estimated at $200 and $900 to the Waszak car.

Approximately $500 in j>ro^y damage resulted rom a collision on U.S. 264 Bypass Saturday invidving cars driven by Harry Piglard Woods (tf Richmond, Va., and Thenia Gorham Graham of 1011 W. Fourth St.

arling

more than a decade ago and lived in Beverly Hills. He had

just completed filming an

autobfogrpbkal televisioo program to be shown

Canada.

Among his most noted films were The Prisoner of Zenda, with David Niven, who also died Friday, Arsenic and Old Lace, East of Eden, Dangerously TIiot Live, Seven Angry Men^ and The Naked and the Dead.

MASONIC NOnCE There will be a regular (XHnmunication of Greenville Lodge No. 284 AF&AM Monday at 7:30 p.m.

Card of Thanks

ANNIVERSARY The St. John Baptist Church, Stokes, celebrate the anniversary o Lizzie Mae Uttle Sunday at 5 p.m. The Rev. R(^ Hooks and the Ha^ Clu^ senior choir will perform the service.

We would like to thank all our friends and neighbors in the community for the food or gifts w received at the time of the loss of our mother, Mary R. Fleming.

The Fleming Family

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Chtldnm Program Starting

The Gmnville Recreatioii and Parki Department'i lurnmer playaround program wUI officially cloae Friday.

A new ^ion of iporU and gamei for chUdren wUl be held Monday Uirough Aug. 12. Boya and girls will meet Monday through Friday from 3:30*5 p.m. at Jaycee Park to learn the basics of sports and games including soccer, baseball, track, basketball, putt-putt and pedal-boating.

for the session Is M and the class size Is limited to 12 the Jaycee Park Asmlnlstratlve BuUdlng,2000^arUne.

Pool Ineludod In Publication

Henry A. Peel of Wllllamston has been selected for Inclusion In the 1883 edition of "Outstanding Young Men In America."

The program recognizes the achievements and abilities of men between the ages of 21 and 36. These men are hoiwred for their outstanding civic and professional contributions to their communities, their states and their nation.

Studont Attondi Man Hill Program

Glenye Cain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. uarles Cain of Greenville and a student at E.B. Aycock Junior Hl^ School, recently attended the Summer Scholastic and Arts program at Mars HUl College.

The three-week long summer program was attended by 84 students In the ninth, 10th and llth grades. The students were Involved In learning experiences designed to give them exposure to their major areas of Interest, such as microbiology, computers and writing.

Principal Attondi Imtltuto

Gene Lewis, principal of GreenvUle Christian Academy, U OM of over 300 administrators throughout the world v^o att^ed the I3th annual National Institute of Christian

wSa Ukellf*^ *******    Seminary In

Toachor Complotoi Imtltuto

Arlene Muiphy of Greenville recently completed a Uvo-week Institute for eighth grade teachers on North Carolina history sponsored 1^ the North Carolina Humanities Council.

The insltltute, held at Wake Forest University, wu attended by 42 teachers from across the state.

Solicitation Roquoit Approvod

Police Chief Glenn cannon has announced approval of a request by the Guiding Light Temple of Faith to conduct a dopr-to-door solicitation, as well as a bake sale and hog dog sale, from Aug. 6 until Sept. 30 to raise money for the building fund.

Foitlval Quoon To Bo At Loaf Oponing

Sandra Sue Hoggard, the 1983 Southern Flue-oired Tobacco Festival Queen, will assist with opening ceremonies of the Eastern Tobacco Belt in Greenville Wednesday.

Hoggard Is a native of Windsor and is a Junior at Elon College. ^ wu crowned last November during the week^ong Tobacco Festival.In The Area

United Way Sets Goal At $585,080

\

Sandra Sua Hoggard

Rovlval Plannod In Aydon

A Holy Ghost revival will be neld Monday through Friday at Ayden Deliverance Center, on Second Street, at 8 p.m. each night. The evangelist will be the Rev. A.J. Qark.

Swim Day Plannod At Pool

The Greenville Recreation and Parks department will have a Super Summer Swim Day at the city pool Friday from 10 a.m. until 12 noon.

Some of the actlvltlu scheduled are diving for pennlu, racu and relays, greased watermelon race and water basketball. Children of all agu may participate and there Is no admlMlon charge. For more Information call 752-4137, ext.

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Pitt County United Way has set Its goal for the 1963 fund-raising campaign at $585,080 - over $70,000 above the amount raised during the 1982 campaign, according to Reid Hooper, pruldent of the organization.

The organization's directors recently approved the goal and two additional programs - Hospice and Home Delivered Meals for the Elderly - for United Wav membership.

Hospice provldu direct servlcu to advanced cancer patients and their families in addition to providing coordination and referral to existing resourcM.

Home Delivered Meals Is provided through the Pitt County Council on Aftog and repreuntativM of the organization uy United Way funding will enable the agency to expand Its prorgam to serve more of the homebound elderly u well as areas of the county not currently being served.

Bob Griffin, general chairman for the 1983 United Way Campaign, called this year's goal "the most ambitious goal United Way hu ever undertaken."

"Too often the urvlces provided through United Wav agenclu are taken for granted," uld Griffin. "Thousands of us are touched by theu agencies. To not

achieve our goal Is unthinkable. ... I know the community will respond to continue to meet the needs of our citizens."

John Williams, chairman of the Allocations Committee, noted that 30 volunteers spent many hours meeting with agency representatives carefully reviewing prorgam and financial needs. "This is a no-frill, hold-the-llne budget and represenU the minimum needed to provide the essential services," Williams said.

Last year the United Way goal was $480,020 and $515,304 was raised.

SELMA W. ROGERS

Oroonvlllo Woman Nomlnatod Mrs. James S. Flcklen Jr. of GreenvUle has been nominated by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors as a trustee for the North Carolina School of the Arts In Winston-Salem.

Mrs. Flcklen, a native of Winston-Salem, has served on the advisory councU of teh North Carolina Art Society, as a director of the N.C. Art Society, as director of the N.C. School of Dance and u president of the East Carolina Art Society.

The board, meeting In Chapel HUl Friday, also nominated David S. Brody of Kinston to be a trustee of Pitt County Memorial Hosp tal.

Chlldron't Homo Rocolvot Grant

The Childrens Home Society of North Carolina has received a $125,000 grant from the Duke Endowment to support the agency's adoption program for chUdren with special needs.

The Children's Home Society Is North Carolinas only statewide, private non-sectarian adoption agency. It serves the entire state throurt eight district offices located In GrrenvUle, ^evUle, Charlotte, FayettevUle, Greensboro, JacksonvUle, Raleigh and Wilmington.

Last year. The Childrens Home Society placed 183 chUdren statewide.

A Review

MONDAY

12 Noon - Qraonvlllo Noon Rotary Club maaU at RoUty BIdg.

12:30 p.m. - KIwanli of OraanvUla-Unlvaralty Club moata at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. - OraanvUla TOPS Club maata at PlanUra Bank 6; 30 p.m. - Rotary Club maata 6:30 p.m. - Hoat Liona Club maata at Toma Raataurant 6:30 p.m. - Optimlat aub maata atThrNSteara 7:30 p.m. - Swaat Adallnaa, Eutam Chaptar maata at Tha Mamorial Baptlat Church 7:30 p.m. - Wooaman of Uia World. SImpaon Lodga mwU at community Dldg.

7:30 p.m. - Oroonvlllo Barbar Shop Cfionia moau at Jaycoa Park BIdg.

8:00 p.m. - Lodga No. 666 Loyal OrdarofthaMooao

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. - OiwanvUlo Braakfut Liona Club maata at ThrN Stwra 10:00 a.m. - KIwanIa Ooldan K Club moata at Maaonic Hall

'Mosquito Coast' Offers Good Summer Reading

7:00 p.m. - Family Support Iroup at FamUy Practica Cantar 7:30 p.m. - Tar RIvar CIvllan

Club maata at FIrat Proabytarlan Church

7:30 p.m. - OraanvUla Choral Soclaty rahaarul at Immanual B^tlat Church

Ptul Theroux. "The Mosquito Coist," Avon Books, mpuis.gS.gS,

"The Mosquito Coast" is a summer novel of the first order. It has a plot that moves quickly, characters who are easy to like and hate, a theme relevant to contemprary America, and ust a dash of serious Ideas. It Is not a great book; the energy generated In the first half dissipates before the finish and the conclusion Is too easy, but Paul Theroux has written a novel perfect for the last weeks of summer at the beach or by the pool.

"The Mosquito Coast" Is about the American Dream gone sour, a cross between ^Walden" and "Swiss Family Robinson" written as a tragicomedy. It is the story of Charlie Coxs father, a New England Inventor who

I B m - TnuohlAva luPMit.    eiigWlU    UiVCnwr WHO

rf joup^ Paui'i jjijHMiIw Of haodern ^erican

- p.m. - Vcmon Howard Succeu without StrMt group at llO N. WarrwSt.

8:00 p.m. - Narcotics Anony* moua maaU at Jarvla Memorial United Methodist Church 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonyrooui at AA BIdg., FarmvUle hwy.

WEDNESDAY 0:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge at Plantara Bank 1:30 p.ffl. - Duplicate bridge at Plantara Bank 6:30 p.m. - KIwanli Club maata 6;30 p.m. - REAL Crtali In-tarvantton maata 7:30 p.m. - WlntervUla Jayeaas meat

6:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meeti at AA BIdg. on FarmvUle hwy.

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Tean Group meeti at AA BIdg., FarmvUle hwy.    *

Let Sheppard Memorial Ubrsry help you with your informstion needs. Call 752-4177 for more information.

life and moves his family to the Jungles of Honduras In search of the kind of freedom and opportunity once imagined to exist on the American frontier. It Is also the story of madness and manomanla.

Charlies father believes in the old virtues; the family, self-reliance, Ind^ndence. He sees tte America around him grow^g soft and de

cadent on processed food. Inferior Imported goods, wasteful consumption, and the penult of pleasure. To Charlies father, America has become a .moral and spiritual jungle, a clvUlzatlon on the edge of extinction, so he moves his family to the Honduran Jungles where he plans to build a small, self-sufficient paradise.

For a time he succeeds, clearing the land and building a small planUtlon with his own hands. He even perfects his latest Invention, a non-electric Icemaker, and like an emissary of civilization he plans to bring Ice to natives. But the wilderness Is not paradise, and even Yankee Ingenuity cannot save the famllv from the doom about to oescend upon them.    ,

What follows Is a Journey straight out of Jos^h Conrads "Heart of Darkness." After the plantation Is destroyed by bandits, Charlies father leads his family deeper Into the Jungle is search of innocence, but all he discovers Is madness and finally death. The rot he saw In America was not local; It Is part of the human condition.

Theroux Is a talented

writer, and he weaves satire and comedy into his parable of modern life with such skill that laughter and terror exist slde-by-slde. "The Mosquito Coast*^* Is full of exotic characters and places, and It Is Just close enough to reality to make you think it Just could be true.

JIMHOLTE

*f    ^ojMonfUM

Selma W. Rogers of-

Greenville was appointed by the director of Selective Service to serve as a member of the standby Selective Service Appeal Board for the Eastern District of North Carolina.

Mrs. Rogers Is a retired civil servant.

Although there is no present authority to classify or Induct men Into the mUltary, the selection and training of standby Local and Appeal Board members give the Selective Service System increased capability to meet mobilization requirements In the event of a national emergency.

Paronti Without Partnon To Moot

GreenvUle Chapter No. 1058 of ParenU Without Partners Inc. wUl meet Monday at 8 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church, corner of Elm and 14th streeU. An orientation meeting wUl be held at 7:30 p.m. to acquaint newcomers with the organization.

Parents Without Partners Is an International volunteer organization of single parenU, the widowed, divorced, separated or never married, who are bringing up their children alone. Including those parents without custody.

For more Information, caU Geri Cooke, 753-5577, or Shirley Poole, 757-3510 between 4-8 p.m.

Jonos Goti Now Duty Pott

Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N^C., chairman of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Coipmittee, hu also became chairman of the panels subcommittee formerly huded by censured Rep. Gerry Studds, D-Mau.

Houm Democratic caucus rules prevent censured congressmen from holding committee or subcommittee chairmanships. UntU Studds was censured July 20 for having sex in 1973 with a male teen-age page, he headed the Coast Guard and Navigation subcommittee of the merchant marine panel.

Briloy Namod To Co-Op't Board

Dennis C. Briley of Husell hu been appointed to the burd of directors of the Edgeoomtw-Msrtin County Electric Membership Corp. to serve the unexplred term of retired dlrwtor Rusull L. Eason. Briley^s appointment wu confirmed by unanimous vote at the July mutini of the bflard.

Dial-A-Prayer

752-1362

Formtr Washington OffIcor Chargad

WASHWGTON, N.C.TaP) - A former Washlnpon police off cer has been charged with breaking and entering the office of the departments chief of detectives. Police Chief Johnny R. Rose Mid.

James L. Ellis, 23, was arrested Thursday night and fired from the department. Rose uld. He was placed In Beaufort County Jail under $10,000 bond.

Ellis was suspended without pay this month after he was charged with the theft of gold coins and about $6.000 from a safe In a dentists office. That case is still pending. The detectives office contained the Investigation fUe on the earlier theft case. Rose Mid.

ettoUnt $t man k^gnanviHa

We Will Be Closed Tuesday Night From 5:00 P.M. Until 6:00 P.M, To Get Ready For Our Dollar Day Sale

Tha Sal# Starts Tuaaday Night At 6:00 P.M. So Bs Thara Whan Tha Doors Opan. All Kama Advartlsad Will Qo On Sala Tuaaday Night And Will Continua On Sals Wadnaaday Aa Long Aa Supply Laata.

grttnvilk

FREE Monogramming for the Entire Family During Our Terrific Month-Long Anniversary Sale!

Make an outstanding Initial Impreaalon, personally, of course, by giving your purchases an Identity of their owni Were offering you free monogramming on any regular-priced Item and terrific, low prices on monogramming for reduced Items. Nowa your chance to add that extra-apeclal touch to your shirts, blouses, sweaters, bed and bath linens, neckties and so much morel The limits are your Imaginationwell do the rest for you. Come by and Join the fun....In celebration of our 4th Mall Anniversary Salel

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until0p.m.-Phona ne-B--L-K(n^)

Sunday

Even Now, The '84 Race Is Sticky

Opinion

Failure To Buy Pinpoints Need For Cooperation

Pitt County, whose board of commissioners recently agreed to pay $300,000 for 42,975 square feet of land a half block away from the courthouse, apparently could have had an entire block nearby some 15 years ago for $68,607.

Evidently differences of opinion over the price between the county commissioners of that time and city officials resulted in the opportunity being passed up^^

The golden opportunity came along because the city was clearing property through urban renewal at that time. It is not easy to recall, but the north half of the present courthouse block was occupied by the armory, office buildings, a church and housings. The block to the north was occupied by various structures.

Records show that the county purchased the north half of the courthouse block, and we can be thankful that deal did not fall throu^ due to the bickering.

It is also known that the full block between Second and First was considered for sale to the county. Some of the officials involved in the negotiations are now deceased but it is known the sale was never made and the property was subsequently sold to private interests and has since been developed.

It is, of course, water over the dam now, and the county officials look no worse than private interests which didnt purchase land they needed years ago only to find it much more costly now.

There are lessons to be learned, however. It should have been obvious even then that the courthouse would stay where it is and court-related activities would need ever more space. An adjacent block would have been ideal.

We suspect stubbornness on the part of both parties may have had a lot to do with ending the negotiations for this particular parcel of property. We hope all public officials will look at future needs more closely from now on. We also hope city and county officials are now cooperating more closely on mutual problems.

Unreported Funds Must Not Fade

Congress has repealed a plan to require withholding of income taxes from interest and dividends, and shrewdly attached it to the Caribbean Basin Initiative which the administration wants, thus making a veto difficult.

The action on withholding is probably just as well. The measure was unpopular with savers and investors who sent letters to Washington expressing their displeasure. It was also unpopular with financial institutions which had to do the paperwork to make the system work.

So the withholding of taxes on interest and dividends is dead before it ever goes in effect. The concern, however, that brought about the plan initially is still with us; that is the apparent large amount of money paid in interest and dividends which is never reported to the Internal Revenue Service by those who invest.

Not reporting income is illegal and it places a heavier burden on honest taxpayers. Surely there must be some way to determine unreported interest and dividend income so that the taxes due on these unreported billions will be paid. The problem should not be ignored.

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 CotanctM StrMt, OrMnvUI*. N.C. 27134

EataWishad 1912 PubliarMd Monday Through Friday Aftornoon and Sunday Morning OAVtO JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Pubiiahora Socond Claaa Poatago Paid at Oroonvlllo, N.C.

(U8PS145-4M)

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SUBSCRIPTION RATES

PayaMo in Advanoo Horn# DolNory By Carrior or Motor Routo Monthly S4.N

MAIL RATES

(Prievt mehid* tu Kara appaMai*)

Pitt And Adjoining Cotmiloa S4.00 Par Month

Elaawhara id North Carolina $4.39 Par Month Outsida North Carolina i $5.50 Par Month

MEMBER OF

ASSOCIATED mess Tha Aaaodatad Praaa la ai-cluaNaly antHtad to uaa for puhicatlon aM nawa diapat-chaa crodNod to It or not othorwlao crodNod to thia papar and aloe tho loeal nowo pubNahod horoin. All righta of publleallona of apodal diopatchoa hero aro aioo roaorvod.

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Advartlaing ratea and doadNnoa avaNaMo upon ra|uo8t. Member AudH Bureau of CIreulatlon.

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Wong

Bingo

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPl) - Legislative supporters of strict bingo laws used a back-Kkxx' play to tou^ien the law during the last day of this years session of the General Assembly.

A provision restricting the lease fees charged duffities to rit bingo halls was slipped into a $9 million package of special spending bills and enacted into law during the final day of the General AssemUys session.

Lawmakers had already spent dx months deimting the issue and approved a Ungo measure tai the dos^ days, but the sponsors were dissatisfied because it contained a major locale allowing professional bingo operations to coikinue.

The ink on the biU was barely (by when they put together a rewrite toughoiing the law evm further and tacked it odo the spending package, where escaped notice.

I think its wonderful, said Melinda Cofiin, an SBI ag^ whose duties include monitoring bingo operations. I think its the neatest thing since sliced bread.

Ms. Coffin said she knew nothing of the provisions until she ^ted a pairing mention in news accounts last^ weekend about the closing hours of the legislative session.

I choked on my cofiee, she said, md spent^a futile weekend trying to find out what the last-minute changes woe before finally obtaining them Monday.

She bad a one^lay head start on Ed Hedgepeth, a Raleigh resident who operates bii^ halls in five cities but didn't learn the details until Tuesday.

I think it puts us out of business, he said.The supposed professional bingo i^rator is out of business as of Oct. Kthe effective date of the new law).

He<^epeth took the action philosopbically. He estimated he lost $40,000 fnn his bingo games during the fiscal year ending July 1 while helping about 12 charities raise $60,000 to $70,000.

I guess Im laughing. They got me out (rf it, he said.

*i think its dirty pod to slip legislation through as part d an unrdated proposal, said Hedgepeth, who operates two bingo balls in Jacksonville and one each in.Wenddl, Lagrange, Durham and Winston-Salem.

But the two lawmakers who oigbieered the move shrugged off his complaint.

He who laughs last laughs best, said Sen. Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg, who proposed the revisions and .gd legislative budget leaders to include them in the special spending bill, an omnibus measure primarily funding pork-barrel projects of legislators.

ows ocMAior nfsc txtA.7

R^. Bruce Ethrid^, D-Onslow, said, the prdessional folks are crying the Uues now, so evidently we must have done some good.

If Craig (Lawing) hadnt gotten invdved, we wouldnt have gdten a bill, be said.

As a freshman l^ator, Ethridge was invdved in the passage of 1979 legidatkm allowing only charities to play bingo. But tte law also permitted diarities to rent dngo balls.

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

An article in Wall Street Journal recently told of a computer foul-up in the Merrill Lynch Pierce Fenner and Smith brokerage firm which placed a decimal in the wrong place. The result was lots of statements going out to clients showing an account value far above what it should be.

Greenville Utilities Assistant Director Malcolm Green said his statement for some stock that he and his dau^ter jointly own was among those with the error.

He noted that he and his daughter Karen had purchased some stock on a 50-50 basis. They bought 710 shares at about $1.20 a share. The stock had worked up to $1.35 a share. The monthly statement came in, and it was one of those in which the decimal

had been lost. Thus the stock showed up at a price of $135 a share and the total worth was $95,850, when it should have been $958.50.

My daughter had been fussing because it hadnt done all that much, Green chuckled. I took it home and asked her, *What do you think of the stock market now?.

Green said the financial bonanza would have come at a perfect time if he could have ca^ed in on it, since Karen will be leaving for Peace College in a few weeks.

Sadly Green reported the error to to brokerage firm and a bill came from Peace College a week later. 'That brought me back to reality, Green chuckled.

Karen, by the way, turned 18

last Monday. Since she was technically 18 at midnight Sunday and there were still two hours of beer sales left in the Monday morning hours, she jokingly asked her father if she could go out at midnight, if she promised to ride a taxi home.

Her father reminded her the legal age for purchasing beer would go to 19 soon. So maybe those who turn 18 in the meantime had just as well not get used to buying it.

That, by the way, could happen every year for those who turn 18 now, since there is pressure to raise the legal age still further. Those who become 18 this year might get only a few months each year to buy beer until the age limit is finally settled down.

Ethridge failed in efforts to eliminate the practice during the l%l session, but introduced a new proposal this year. After months of discussion, the House approved a measure allowing the leasing to continue, but limiting the cost of rentals to fair market value of the property.

When the bill reached the Senate, Lawing came id with a substitute proposal that would have bamed the rentkii of bingo halls and required eligible charities to play only on their own property. The measure was later amended to allow charities to play on rented pn^rty also used by the organizations for other purposes.    >

A conference committee woited out a compromise between the two versions, agreeing to continue rental bingo halls, bik accidentally left out limitations on the amount of lease payments.    '    \

By the time the oversi^t was ^ted, it was too late to introduce a new bUl and get it passed, so Lawing had a special provision prepared and inserted in the spending bi9.

It ^ifi^ Uie maximum rent that can be charged for a bingo hall is 1% percent of the assessed propoty tax value of a building and not more than two acres of land. It also bans

subleasing of property, the use of tents as bingo halls and requires facilities to have approved plumbing.

I fi^ired that would tinten it iqi just a little bit, be said. All I was trying to do was get it like the Legislature meant it tobe.

Hedgepeth said the IV4 percent limitation makes R impossible for him to ^rate at a (uofit. He sakl his mortgage payments for his Wendell facilRy are about $1,665 a miMith, but the law will restrict his rental fee to $1,222.

Some of bis other facilities are rented and suUeased to charities, he said, and he has been discussing assigning them the leases and selling them his equipment.

Ill be out, he said.    i

Rowland Evons and Robert Novak

Kirkpatrick Played Key Role

WASHINGTON - A key behind-the-scenes role in President Reagans choice of Henry Kissin^r to frame a Central American piRicy is the administration official on whom conservatives had counted to fight the choice: Jeane Kirlqiatrick, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations.

When conservative RepiRilican senators first heard that Reagan was pondering the man they love to hate as chairman of his new commission on Latin American policy, they phoned Kirkpatrick. They figured she, a neo<nservative who

has led the administrations charge south of the border, would surely put Reagan straight and kill the Kissinger scheme. Instead, she arg^ strongly that the former secretaiy of state was just right for the iob.

Kirkpatricks theory: Although both liberals and c(servatives have it in for Kissinger, he will be able to focus more public attention on the proUem than anyone else. That also was the view of national security adviser William P. Clark, aniRher conservatives who helped sell the idea to Reagan.

Former Democratic national chairman Robert S. Strausss usually impeccable political timing misfired when he accepted member-shh) on the Kissinger Commission a day aft^ announcing formation of the Natkmal House Democratic Caucus, generating a rumble of private protest from party politicians.

The new caucus, beaded by Strauss and Rep. Gillis Long of Louisiana, was hi itself criticized as a challenge to National Chairman Charles T. Manatt. But even Strausss allies believe he undercut its chances for success by agree

ing to serve on a Reagan commission, a decision widely criticized by Democrats -especially allies of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy.

Nevertheless, President Reagan may end with mere than he bargained for in the opinion of Democratic insiders. Strauss would like to be secreta^ of state if a Democrat is elected president next year, and is not about to ruin bis chances by appearing as a rubberstamp for Reag^ administration foreign picy.

Lewis stuck at bis Manhattan desk running the troubled Warner-Amex Corp., White House political operative Ed Rollins shuttled to New Y<t July 22 in the test run of a weekly campaign shuttle.

With Reagan re-election campaign manager Drew

Lewis, Reagans former transportation secretary, will shuttle down to Washingtim next week to continue 1984 election planning with Rollins and other Washington-based operatives. Weekly trips between WashingUm and New York will cmtinue until next ^ring when Lewis is to take charge full-time in the capital.

The Rev. Jesse Jackson made clear privatdy at the recent Democratic National Committee meeting in Detroit that the pos^ ruin of Walter Mondales presidential candidacy would not dissuade him from running for the Democratic presidential nomination.

R^. Mickey Leland of Texas, chairman of the Congressional Black Caucus, confronted Jackson at a poolside party in DetnRt and asked him if he had considered that a black running for president mi^t ruin a good liberal. Mndale.Jamas J. Kllpotrick

I

A Letter To A New Teen-Ager

EDITORS NOTE: Mr. Kilpatricks cdumn today takes the form of his annual birthday l^r to his oldest granddaughter.

SCRABBLE, Va.

Heather, my dear love -

We drove iiRo Washington the other day, just you and I, to cdebrate your birthday with lunch at Jacquelines. On the way in I asked you about being 13. How about it? After a pause for reflection you said, very soberly, I think Id rather say 12.

It doesnt work that way of course, and as of today youre a teen-ager. A scary proposition? Sure. But we had such a wonderful day, in which you talked practkaUy non-stop for eight hours, that I have not the slightest reservations about your passage from big girl to young lady.

Lets see. In the pk year youve grown three inches past five feet; you have redistributed your weight quite nicely. You have the same bridge of freckles on your nose, the same chicory blue eyes, and the same big grin with that Sis^ Spacek mouth of yours. Youve moved up to senior in the Girl

electric pottery wheel. She made 23 ashtrays, five big bowls and eight bud vases, and when her mother came to pick her up, her mother said, No way! Her mother said she could live with one of each, but the rest of the junk had to go. So everybody in Harrisburg ^ ashtrays for Christmas.

You had taken 10,000 siuqisfaots, but only one turned out: it was a boy I couldnt stand. I mean he was really a twerp. You had tried ardmry. I mean I was reaUy no good. You shoot 2,000 arrows and hit that dumb bale only once, youre no

Scouts; youre in your last year in the Childrens Choir at Trinity; you finished the seventh grade with a so-so B average. Its been an unsettling year: In March you moved into the new house, with Its wall of windows looking to the mountains, and in June your grandmotho' Stone died. You acquired two new cousins. Lots (rf changes.

We talked about summer camp, and you got into the giggtes 4d)out a girl named Suuuuie Something wto monopolized the

Mostly we talked aboiR books - books and food. Youre an insatiaUe reader, possiUy because your mother and father limR you strictly to no more than two hours of tdevislon a wedi. The week of your 13tb birthday you were deep into Hound of tiie Baskervilles. Youve read every collie story by Albert Payson Terluine you can lay your bands on. What else? Treasure Idand, which you liked, and Lord of the Flies, which you didnt get much out of. Too many things never were exj^ained. You bad liked Little Women, except that its too heavy to read in bed.

As for food, I asked what your favorite meal would be. This took concentrated thought. Much furrowing of the forehead. Then you inquired reasonaUy if I meant favorite meal on a Girl Scout campKiut, or favmrite meal in a flossy restaurant. You settled for venison chops in the woods and lasagna, if tbev hl it, at the flossy restaurant, or maybe beef stroganoff with

a big glass of milk.

I bad to stop by the Supreme Court to pick up an ophiion, so we walked iq> and took a look at the courtroom. I cant say this really grabbed you. Im-press-ive, you said, but you really mainly being polite. Then we had our lunch at Jacqiielines, where we got straight on using the forks from the far left and the knives from the far right. You wrne too shy to praiRice your French on the waiter, but you giR a gile out of Les Poissons on the menu. Poisons, bunb?

After I taped my tdevisk show, we drove back hmne. You si^ part of the way, and we talked some more about the ei^th grade coming iq>, and about the cballoages you face in transferring to a new diooi in SejRember. You didnt seem the least bit afraid. Itll be neat, you said. You say neat a gooddeal.

When we got back to the farm R was still 92 in the shade and there still was time for a swim before dimim'. You practiced diving, trying to keep your feet together, and about half the time you made it. 1 watched you coming to the surface after a dive, water streaming off your blond hair onto the good iRanes of your face, and suddenly I was struck by a really lunpy wave of hnrve and by a sudden sense of resmnUance also. 1 wondm^ what Bo Derek looked like on her l3tfa birthday. A lot like Heather, I would guess.

Grandfather

Copyright 1963 Universal Press Syndicate

Woltr

Mort

WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagans keynote message came from a young lady who asked not to te identified.

Despite his distaste for anonymwis sources, the president read part of his letter from Gretchen, 13, full name and address withheld by request.

Dont you wish sometimes you could just stamp your feet and shout at the press or senators to be quiet, sit down and listen to what youre saying? she asked him.

Reagan said yes, be sometimes does, particularly as be tries to explain administration policy in Central America. But Reagans style is not so contentious as that, and he has shown it to advantage in dealing with questions that sometimes verge on challenges to that policy.

At his news conference Tuesday night, Reagan said the American people should be aware of the threat to peace if

President Isnt Always Text Of Clarity

those who are exporting the revolution to Central America should succeed. He said the exporters are Moscow and Havana.

He said Americans who have beai informed and understand his pdky support it. Now, if we all get together and explain whats happening down there, perhaps thatll resolve the situation in that regard, he told the reporters at his press conference.

Its nothing unusual ior Reagan, or any other president, to suggest that his message is clear, but that the messengers are confused. At nationally televised news conferences, that suggestion is dramatized as one man tries to deal with a roomful of competing, sometimes contentious, and often repetitive questioners.

But the administrations own statements on Central

America, and ^ifically on military training exercises there, have not been a text of clarity and consistency. While the president said that the coming maneuvers are nothing out of the ordinary, top officials of the administration have been saying that they are intended to send a message by displaying U.S. military might.

Reagan has complained repeatedly about unnamed individuals that are quoted as administration sources, saying at one point that he will take away their White House passes if he finds out who they are. That shouldnt be difficult. Some of the administration officials who have spoken about military operations in Central America have done so at organized, authorized briefings, at the Pentagon and elsewhere.

Indeed, even as Reagan said the coming military.exercises

Tbe Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday. July 31, H83-A-S

are routine and limited in purpose, he noted that they will serve a policy aim.

Yes, we want to underscore once and for all that the United States, along with our friends, seriously exposes the use of force by one neighbor against another in Central America, the president said, but we are not seeking a larger presence in that region and U.S. forces have not been requested there.

Reagan wants the American people to know that his administration plans no intervention, no war, nothing comparable to Vietnam. But as he offers those reassurances at home, he wants it known in Nicaragua, Cuba and the Soviet Union that the United States will not stand by for communist takeovers in Central America.

Thats two messages in one package, which may account for some of the confusion of which Reagan complained.

Maxwell Glon    J

ond Cody Shearer iwlOlOOy

WASHINGTON - When ri^t-wingers encounter real-worid pmpiexities, their paranoia sometimes takes on a fitful, even incredible, dimension. If's called "Jane Fonda Syndrome. Washingtons latest case of this malady, first ^gnosed during the Vietnam War, focuses on Bianca Jagger. For years now, the divorced wife of that famous Rolling Stone has championed the cause of poor people in Central America, including those in her native Nicaragua. In the eyes of Reaganite Washington, however, her advocacy has made Bianca a threat to national security - a scapegoat, like Jane Fonda, for Americas latest misguided cwiflic^t.

Bianca, 33 years old (she says) and a Nicaraguan citizen, stands accused of lobbying Cong^ on behalf of the San-dinistas and using her glamour-girl statue tofwnent trouble for Reagan policies both here and there. William Safire of 'Hie New York Times was particularly incensed that a Massachusetts c(^lege, albeit small, wiMild give her an honorary degree. Another pair of administration supporters, columnists Rowland Evans and Robert Noval, declaim last week that Biancas July 5 meeting with two staffers had confirmed the leftward shift of a once-bipartisan House Intelligence Coihmittee.

Reached by phone at the Managua Intercontinental Hotel last Monday morning (July 25), Jagger conceded that, yes, shed called on the Intelligence Committee staffers (bearing evidence, she said, of Honduran military action against a Nicaraguan town only days before). In fact, she admitted, Ive been visiting Congress for about three years, as many whove seen her at past hearings can attest.

Jagger, however, pooh-poohed the notion that she supports, let alone lobbies on behalf of, the Sandinistas. As proof, she cited her published criticisms of Nicaraguas political and press reactions and added that her family has fled the country withto the last three months.

I sometimes have difficulty making myself understood (in the U.S.), Jagger said, because what I am trying to do is not to advocate that the Sandinistas have such a great government, hut that the Reagan administrations actions in Central perica are not the most mature way of looking at the situation ..i. Im trying to advocate negotiations. Otherwise, were going to have major bloodshed....

I speak as a Nicaraguan, she added, insisting that interests are non-partisan.    ^

As for her relations with members of Congress and their staffs, Jagger hardly sees herself as some Sandinista siren. I think that access to (Congress) doesnt come ovemi^t -especially (to) members of the Intelligence Committee, she said, adding, I dont... see liberals of the House because 1 feel they are convinced. I dont have to convince them.

Indeed, a former Intelligence Committee staffer contended that dagger had met with panel staff only once before her rendezvous on July 5. Added a western Hemisphere Subcom-mittr staffer: (Jaggers) role has been extremely minor. The only effect is that shes one other person one of many who had been to refugee camps and had a story to tell.... Nobody on the subcommittee has talked to her in months. Therein lies dubious evidence of a Jagger Juggernaut. So why all the indignation over the energetic, educational efforts of a woman who has witnessed the pli^t of innocent civilians?

Conservative envy, for one. As William Safire asked, Where are their counterparts? referring to both Jagger and Lisa Fitz^rald, an outspoken American nun who has spent much of the last two years helping war-ravaged civilians near Nicaraguas border with Honduras. Thou^ Safire wrongly asserts "the glamorous female cdebrity-as-activist has always been a property of the left (what about Anita Bryant, are Booth Luce and Shirley Temple Black?), he rightly cites a dearth of conservative female celebrities speaking out on Central American matters.

More importantly, however, anti-Jagger hysteria reflects the same paranoia thiit prompts the White House to send at least six warships on ambiguous patrol off Nicaraguas coast, to seek a reportedly major expansion in CIA-managed guerrilla activities against Nicara^a, and to maintain plans for a joint U.S.-Honduran military exercise involving 5,000 American troops - all of this, of course, in the face of what the State Department called a positive diplomatic proposal last week by Sandinista Junta Coordinator Daniel Ortega Saavadra.

Dianca Jagger simply has a perspective to share, one rooted in firsthand experience in a region that most Americans dare not-visit. If Henry Kissinger, who makes no mention of El Salvador, Nicara^a or Central America in his memoirs, can chair a presidential commission on the region, then Jagger deserves at least to speak.

Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises, Inc.

George

Gallup

Poll

Norman

Sandler

Government By Commission

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The public confidence President Reagan has sought for naming blue ribbon commissions to attack such thorny issues as Social Security reform and turmoil in Central America may be misplaced.

In cloaking them in expressions of concern and a purported quest for political cooperation, Reagan may have belied a more disturt^ ing impetus for his actions; the failures and shortcomings of his own domestic and foreign Dolicies. _____

The White House view is that the presidential troubleshooters and panels of experts Reagan has named In recent months reflect his determination to overcome pressing national and global problems, without partisan bickering.

But an equally credible argument is that the tendency to utilize mechanisms outside the political mainstreanl, often intended to insulate Reagan from controversy, is anything but a demonstration of presidential leadership.

After all, this is a president who for most of his first two years in office bludgeoned the Democratic opposition in Congress with victory after victory on matters ranging from the budget to arms policy.

Today, the budget fight once dominated by Reagan is at a stalemate. On other critical issues, Reagan has relied on others to deflect

Paul

O'Connor

Stop And Look

RALEIGH - If youre in an automobile accident, youd better stop to make sure no one was hurt and that you didnt cause any property damage. The states hit-and-run law, which had been terribly confusing, has been clarified and stiffened. Leave the scene of an accident now, and youll face hit-and-run charges in addition to any charges related to the accident.

llie state Supreme Court recently ruled that the old statute was vague and confusing and its decision left the state pretty much without a hit-and-run law. It took the General Assembly much of the 1963 session to clarify the statute as legislators sought to make a distinction between people who leave tbe scene of an accident knowing theyve hurt someone and those who leave not knowing someone else was injured.

Every time Rep. Parks Helms, D-Mecklenburg, wrote the bill so as to make that distinction, however, one of the lawyers on the committee would point out some loophole.

In the end, they got tbe language in the bill that all the lawyers on the committee thought would do the job. It passed tbe House and then Senate lawyers found another loophole.

What does the new law boil down to for drivers? It means STOP if youre in an accident and wait for tbe police to arrive if theres any question that someone may have been hurt or some property damaged. If you

know someone was hurt and you still leave -or if you should have known - you can be charged with a five-year felony. Itll be a misdemeanor if you leave knowing theres been property damage. One loophole : If you hurt someone but can prove that you didnt realize it, youre only liable for a misdemeanor.

One major excq)tion to this law, of course, is if you leave the scene to get help. Rural legislators argued that it didnt make much sense to have two people staying at the scene of an accident until help happened acns the accident. Tbe two might bleed to death.

Talk about hysterical parents. About a week before adjournment, a sleepy-eyed Sen. Bill Redman, R-Iredell, was sitting in the cafeteria one morning. Youre lucky to have a son, Redman said as he launched into his tale of woe. It seems Redman was up all night, calling almost everyone he knew, looking for his 19-year old daughter, a college student. Her roommate reported that shed never come in. Redman was talking about getting a shotgun and a preacher.

A couple of days later, when asked if hed found his daughter, Redman sheepishly replied that he had. Where was she? At grandmas bouse.

criticism of his policies and reposition where necessary without appearing to have done so.

Reagan has yet to convene a bipartisan commission on the budget. But in other areas, he has reached beyond the decision-making process when bis own leadership has failed.

Unable to sell Congress on the MX missile, Reagan created a bipartisan Commission on Strategic Forces. Months later, the commission repudiated his concept of a window of vulnerability and his view of how to redress an imbalance in nuclear force structures.

Only by embracing the commissions overall reoort.

which was carefully prepared to not totally undercut his position, could Reagan use the findings to help push the MX, which still faces opposition in Congress.

On Central America, Reagan was forced not only to name another bipartisan commission, but also to appoint a special envoy to the region in an effort to persuade Congress that he would not prefer to go to war to stop communist insurgency.

His policy bogged down over opposition to $110 million in additional military aid to El Salvador - a relatively modest sum if one accepts Reagans view that Central America is the site of

a pivotal clash of ideologies and the first real communist aggression on the American mainland.

The precedent for the special envoy was the Middle East. But even in that troubled area, Reagans efforts have neither deterred agression nor achieved significant breakUiroughs. Envoy PhUip Habib was replaced in part because the Syrians, key players in Lebanon, would not talk to him.

In his most recent newsletter to constituents in Illinois, House Republican leader Robert Michel said, The fact that we have to defer to special commissions to make decisions for us is a poor reflection on the governmental process.

PRINCETON, N.J. - Despite strong health warnings on cigarette packages and a stiff new federal cigarette tax, the incidence of cigarette smoking in the United States has not declined during the last two years.

In the latest Gallup audit, 38 percent of survey respondents report having smoked cigarettes during the week prior to being interviewed. This is statistically unchanged from the 35 percent recorded in 1981. However, the proportion of smokers in the adult population has declined since the Surgeon Generals historic 1964 report linking smoking and serious health hazards such as cancer and heart disease.

As in past Gallup surveys, more men (40 percent) than women (36 percent) are smokers. Another important demographic determinant is education. A substantially smaller proportion of persons who attended college are smokers (30 percent) than are those whose education ended at the high school (43 percent) or grade school (35 percent) levels.

A related factor is occupation. Only 29 percent of survey respondents from households in which the chief wage earner is employed in business or the professions are smokers, compared to 46 percent in homes headed by workers in other white-collar occupations and 48 percent in blue-collar households. A large difference is found in the percentage of cigarette smokers from homes headed by skilled workers (40 percent) vs. unskilled workers (54 percent).

In the current survey, the incidence of cigarette smoking drops sharply as age increases, from 44 percent of persons 18 to 29 years old, to 42 percent of 30-49-year-olds, to 36 percent of those ages 50 to 64, to 20 percent of persons 65 and older.

Cigarette smoking is influenced to only a minor degree by race, family income or geographic region, the survey found.

Here is the question asked and the trend;

Have you, yourself, smoked any cigarettes in the past week?

Cigarette Smoking Audit

(Percent smokers)

Latest (April 15-18) ................... 33%

1981.... ..........................................;:;;;:;;35%

1978 ....................................................36%

1977 ......................................................38%

1974 .......................................................40%

1973.....................................................40%

1972.... .................................................43%

1971 .....................................................42%

1969 ......................................................40%

1958.....................................................45%

1957 ...............   42%

1954.........  45%

1949..............................  41%

1944 ..................................................... 42%

The latest results are based on in-person interviews with 1,509 adults, 18 and over, conducted in over 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period April 15-18.    ^

(c) 1983, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

Chet

urrier_

Budget Is Smaller, But Not Enough

NEW YORK (AP) - It might seem like good news when the government declares, as it did this week, that the federal budget deficit this year is going to be smaller than expected.

But it isnt good news when the people in charge of balancing the national checkbMk say the gap will still be more than $200 billion - almost twice last years record.

There is much confusion and argument over the deficit and its significance. But almost everyone agrees that no entity - even an entity that can print its own money and has an almost unlimited credit line - can go on forever spending more than it takes in.

The federal government has done it every year since 1969. Even with an improved economy increasing government revenues, it is expected to keep on doing it In the foreseeable future.

Some analysts contend the private economy may become so prosperous in the years ahead that the extra tax payments it produces will narrow or even eliminate the deficit. But other authorities, including Chairman Paul Volcker of the Federal Reserve, say that is wishful thinking.

The problem looks e^ially intractable when you consider that it has worsened dramatically during the administration of President Reagan, a

strong advocate of cutting government spending.

According to the Tax Foundation, a research organization, spending by federal, state and local governments in this country rose about 8 percent a year, on average, during the 1950s and 60s. In the 1970s, it accelerated to 11.2 percent. So far in the 80s, with all the talk about spending cutbacks, it has slowed only slightly, to a 10.7 percent rate.

Many critics have assailed Congress for its inability, and seeming unwillingness, to take the necessary tou^ steps to get the deficit down. But if a large majority of the public could agree on what measures should be enacted, it is likely that those measures would swiftly become law.

Indeed, when Congress did make a move in that direction, voting to require the withholding of 10 percent of dividends and interest, a storm of protest erupted. The withholding plan has been postponed, with outright repeal imminent.

Surveying this messy scene, some observers have concluded that the growth.of government spending simply cannot be significantly reduced, by anyone. Expanded government looks to be permanent, argues Barry Rogstad, chief economist of Coopers & Lybrand, a large accounting and consulting firm.

Since there is no likelihood of lasting, significant

cuts in federal spending, Rogstad declares, the only question remaining to be debated is how the nation will pay for that spending.

At present, of course, much of it is financed with money borrowed by the government in the form of Treasury bonds, bills and notes. This kind of borrowing, though not labeled as a tax, nevertheless functions as one by draining money away from other, private uses.

It stands to reason that the governments heavy demand for credit pushes Interest rates much higher than they otherwise would be. And since the government itself must pay so much interest, high rates a^ravate the deficit.

In these circumstances, Rogstad says pressure is mounting for new sweeping changes In the nations tax structure after the 1984 elections. It may, he speculates, take the form of a flat-rate tax, several variations of which have been proposed. It may take the form of a tax on consumption - money spent - rather than on income - money earned.

Rogstad observes, In some sectors of the business and financial community, there is a perception that you just absolutely have to raise taxes - as opposed to borrowing - in order to bringdown the deficit.

Noel Yancey

If it had not been so deadly serious, some of the efforts by law enforcement officers to enforce the prohibition laws would have reminded you of the ludicrous antics of that zany group of movie policemen called the Keystone Kops.

Consider for a moment some of the headlines that titillated newspaper readers in North Carolina during the few weeks of 1925; Chief of Police and Four Others C^turedinRaid.

'That headline was over an article which told of the arrest in Northampton County of the La Crosse, Va chief of police and four accomplices alleged to have beoi members of a ring that delivered 5,000 gallons of illicit liquor a week from Virginia into North Candna.

Police Werent Immune To Charges

The story went on to relate how La Crosse Police Chief John B. Gdrdon and his accomplices were lured by undercover agents into delivering 236 g^ons of booze at a lonely churchyard 25 miles northwest of Jackson.

Or consider a headline a few days later which proclaimed; Prohibition Agent Freed of Murder (Charge) in Federal Court.

The article that followed related that a federal jury in Ralei^ had aquitted W.E. Woodfin, a federal prohibition agent who had been accused of killing Grover Bradley, a prominent and wealthy citizen of Northampton County, on Dec.2,1923. The article also stated that Jesse Bradley, brother of the slain man, was serving a sentence in the

federal prison in Atlanta for operating the largest still ever seen in North Carolina up to that time. Another brother, John B. Bradley, had been a fugitive from justice for two years, but gave himself up in order to testify against Woodfin.

A news story from Asheville a short time later told in breathless prose of a foray by U.S. deputy marshalls and prohibition agents into the mountains of Haywood County near the Tennessee line where they broke up six large distilleries and arrested 18 persons. After risking their lives in a desperate night time gun battle with blockaders ... undergoing great physical hardships, walking long distances, going without sleep for three nights

and four days, but achieving their purpose in making one of the largest and most successful raids in the history of western North Carolina, U.S. deputy marshals and federal prohibition agents returned to Asheville..., the article related.

It said the gunbattle erupted when two mountaineers, mounted on mules, charged the officers in an attempt to free the prisoners they had captured in the Brown Hicks settlement in Haywood County. The attack came before daylight as the officers and their prisoners were walking along a narrow mountain path.

Although several shots were fired on both sides, there were no casualties except the mule one of the men was riding which was

killed, the dispatch stated. Tha attackers, after the exchange of shots in the dark, made a temporary escape while the four officers continued to Waynesville where they telephoned to Asheville for additional officers. After the officers from Asheville arrived, the posse went back into the

settlement and arrested the two men accused of making the attack.

But the most exciting headline came on the morning of June 2, 1925; Smithfield Lawyer Slain by Plainclothes Captain.

The article went on to say that Raleigh Detective Captain Jesse Wayatt had mistaken the car in which attorney Stephen S. Holt was riding for a rum runner.

Reagan Renews Pledge To 'Head Off' Deadbeats

Mississippi Eiection Set

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -Former Lt. Gov. Evelyn Gandy will test her new image against four Democratic primary rivals Tuesday in a second bid to become Mississippis first woman governor.

Miss Gandy, 62, a veteran state official who lost a runoff to Gov, William Winter four years ago, adopted a more aggressive approach for this race, underscoring a shift from her gracious Southern lady image by talking about tough-.,nesS" and her 35 years of government experience.

However, she has sought to retain her traditional appeal by expressing concern for the elderly, disabled and disadvantaged.

Her opponents are Attorney General Bill Allain, who has run a consumer-oriented campaign; millionaire farmer-businessman Mike Sturdivant of Glendora, who has stressed education and economic development: state Rep. Lonnie Johnson of Pearl, who ran an anti-tax campai^; and farmer Billy M. Davis of Laurel, who has talked mostly of national economics.

Unless one candidate gets a majority in the primary, the two tc^ vote-getters will enter a runoff on Aug. 23. TTie winner will meet Leon Bramlett, a Clarksdale farmer-businessman who is unopposed for the Republican nomination, in the November general election.

Secretary of State Ed Pittmans office forecast a turnout of 690,000, which would be less than half the estimated 1.5 millkm registered statewide. It would compare with the 737,131 who voted in the primary four years ago.

V(^ers also cast ballots on state and county races from governor to constable, excq>t in about a dozen counties where contests for supervisor and constable were postponed by federal judges because redistricting plans were not approved in time.

Polls showed Miss Gandy, a lawyer, as front-runner, with Allain second and Sturdivant close to him.

The major candidates all supported industrialization efforts and education improvements - such as public kindergartens authorized by the 1982 Legislature - and expressed concern about utility rates.

Miss Gandy was involved in a brief race-related uproar. An anonymously distributed handbill included a 1963 quotation from her saying ^ believed in racial segregation. She responded that her defense of segrega-tkm was wrong and the statement did not represent her current thinking or philosophy.

Miss Gandy, a native of Hattiesburg, has served as state representative, treasurer and insurance commissioner in addition to holding the lieutenant governors office in 1976^.

Allain, 55, a Natchez native now holding bis first public office, has called the primary a referendum on his lights against utility rate increases and legislators serving on boards in the executive branch of government.

Sturdivant, 55, said his business success - he reported taxable income of $1.7 million last year - has helped him because backers see it as proof of his ability to provide jobs. He is making his first political bid.

Johnson, 35, a two-term legislator from Pearl, has campai^ed as "the taxpayers friend" and said he opposes a 1982 education improvement program because some $100 million in new taxes are needed to finance it.

Davis, 45, is a former teacher and inactive lawyer who describes himself as a broke farmer from Laurel.

_ WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, "citing horror stories of govenmmnt waste reminiscent of his presidential campaign, pied^ once again Saturday to leash the growing administrative nMmster" M fed^^al bureaucr^.

Reagan said in his weekly radio $dress be would call top aides together in the next week to begin actM on Reform 88, a m-yur program to halt bureaucratic and defense boondoggles. The effmt was announced last year.

Reagan said the administration has ok one in five government p(k>licatk)ns, or 73 million copies of vital repcHls as A Moment in the Life of a Lizard and Growing Ornamental Bamboo.

Reagan^ speaking from the Camp David, Md., presidnitial retreat, expressed outrage at food -stamp scams - a Maryland state lef^ator was

convicted Friday of launderng $70,000 in food stamps through his own grocery store - and at an unidentified person who defaulted on all 10 loais be received from the Housing and Urban Development department.

Deacfoeats like that will be beaded oH at the pass, Riegan said.

In a defense of criticism that the Pentagon has been immime from administration waste-hunters, Reaf^ refmed to its mqxnditure of $916 for a plastic cap. He said Defense Secretary

Our gpv^mnent has over 2.8 million civilian and 2 million active military personnel in ova* 22,000 buildings, lig 19,000 computers, 330

differing financial systems and 200 payroll

an effort to

Weinberger is cracki^ down, seeing to it

lyees will be fired and irresponsi-

ne^igent ^foyees

blejgovernment contractors are taken to court. Those horrw stories youve bem seeing... are the results of our own invesgatfons, Reagan said.

systems, and theres never been _

manage this growing administrative moisler, Reagan said.

Sen. Dennis DeCcmcini, D-Ar., in the Dono-cratk re^xmse, welcomed Reagans initiative, but diided the president fen* fading to act sooner on his 1980 campaign promise to riieck such waste.

When Presidoit Reagan ran tor office, he promised to end d^cit spending, also, said DeConcini. But the deficit for this year alone wUl

be greater than all the deficits of the Carter years

comtHned.

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chloride

Explodes In Tanker

BATON ROUGE, U. (AP) - About 1,500 people were evacuated before dawn Saturday when a railroad tank car being filled with vinyl chloride expfoded and set another on fire, seriously burning two moi.

The 4 a.m. blaze at the Formosa Plastics plant "could be sea all over Baton Rouge, said state police Lt. Ronnie Jones.

Black billowing clouds running for miles to the west and southwest prompted the evacuations about 5:30 a.m. in West Baton Rouge

Parish, across the Mississ^fM River, he said. People were allowed to return borne at 8:30a.m.

The poisonous snK)ke cloud also prmnpted the Coast Guard to close a 5-mile stretch of the Mississ^pi at Baton Rouge until about 10 a.m.

The injured men had loaded vinyl chkide onto five of six railroad tank cars in the loading area next to the plants production section when the exiriosioo occurred, Jones said.

Apparently a valve ngh

tured, causing a fire and an explosion," said Louis Tritico (rf the East Baton Rouge Parish ShmfFs Office.

Firefighters allowed the chemical to bum and t^ 8 a.m. one tank car had burned out. The other continued to bum, but pdke said it didnt odanger anyone outside the imme&tearea.

Firefighters sprayed water on three chlorine tanks next to the burning tank cars to leep them axA, Jones said.

"If there was anything we didnt want at that time it

was a dilorine leak, he said.

TTie two burned men, identified as J.W. Chaevert of Livonia and O P. Lateff, 51, of Baton Rou^, were taken to Baton Rouge General Hospital. Cbenevert was in critical condition and Lateff was in stable condition, nursing supervisor Sharon Black said.

Jones said second- and third-degree bums covered 80 percent of Cheneverts body and Lateff had second-degree bums on his legs, arms, head and back

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Sunday, July 31,1983-A-7

Attorneys See Problems In Their Growing Ranks

ATLANTA (AP) - The number of lawyers in America may hit 1 million by the mid-1990s, a statistic that led some lawyers attending the American Bar Associa-^ tions national convention to wonder aloud Saturday about their professions future health.

We are perhaps reaching a point where the numbers are becoming more than we can handle, said Gary Huckaby, a Huntsville, Ala', lawyer and ABA official.

The explosion in numbers the past two decades has been dramatic. As traced in a statistical study submitted

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by Barbara Curran of the American Bar Foundation in Chicago, the number of U.S. lawyers has increased from

250.000 in 1960 to about

622.000 today.

By the close of 1987, there will be 750,000 licensed lawyers, Ms. Curran said. And if law school admissions and the mortality rate among lawyers remain constant, she said, We may expect that the legal profession will reach the 1 million mark by the mid-1990s.

In 1970, one of every 572 people in the country was a lawyer. Now, one of every 375 Americans is a lawyer, Ms. Curran said. In the nations capital city, one of every 65 residents is a lawyer in private practice.

Several years ago. Chief Justice Warren Burger warned about hordes of lawyers descending upon society, hungry for work.

Burger, the nations top-ranked judge, took another jab at lawyers this week. Speaking at the University of Notre Dames London Law Center, he said too many American lawyers do not try to resolve conflicts but act more like warriors eager to do battle than healers seeking peace.

Commenting on that theme. University of Wisconsin law professor Ted Finman said Saturday that the increasing numbers may bring to bear on lawyers more pressure to create a demand for their services. That makes it more important for lawyers to concern themselves with the public good, Finman said. Lawyers of the future may have to be more concerned about the virtue of what their clients want them to do ... consider the ethics, morality and social good of such acts.

The lawyer glut is the topic of numerous programs being attended by some

10.000 ABA conventioneers. ABA President Morris

Harrell, a Dallas lawyer, said that while his 280,000-member organization was studying the ramifications of such growth, he was not unduly concerned. The market place will take care of the situation, he said.

Firm Agrees To Hire More Minorities

ATLANTA (AP) - The president of Southland Corp. signed a trade agreement Saturday with black and Hispanic groups, pledging a five-year commitment to raise the level of minority participation in the corporation to 23 percent.

One of the signers, the Rev. Jesse Jackson, president of Operation PUSH, called it a $600 million commitment by Southland to the black and Hispanic communities of the United States.

Announcement of the agreement came as Jacksons Chicago-based People United to Serve Humanity concluded its 12th annual convention, a week-long affair dominated by talk of Jacksons possible bid for the Democratic presidential nomination.

Calling the trade agreement with Southland historic, Jackson said delegates to the PUSH convention resolved to expand their efforts to achieve similar agreements with other corporations who do substantial business in the black and Hispanic communities.

The company operates the 7-Eleven convenience store chain nationwide.

The agreement also was signed by John P. Thompson, chairman of Southland; Mario Obledo, president of the League of United Latin American Citizens; and Tony Bonilla, chairman of the National Hispanic Leadership Conference.

Bonilla said the agreement is the first major initiative undertaken by the Hispanic community to become partners with corporate America.

Corporate America has always been willing to give us contributions that have had the effect of neutralizing the Hispanic community, he said. With this trade agreement, we at least will have a chance to get into business and expand our business development.

We had rather have that kind of reciprocity than charity. Thats' the bottom line of this agreement.

Salvador Postpones National Election Til 1984

By ARTHUR ALLEN Associated Press Writer

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - El Salvadors nationwide elections have been postponed until 1984 despite U.S. pressure for a vote this year.

President Alvaro Magana told reporters Friday night that he was dis^ipointed in the postponement of the elections. But he said the Constituent Assembly will not finish a constitutional draft until October, four miMitbs behind schedule.

The constitution and an electoral law must be adopted before an electkm can be called, Magana said. A presidential aide, Luis Lagos, said the elections may be held in February.

The delay was announced as President Reagans special envoy in Central America, Richard SUme, sought a me^g with Salvadoran leftists to ask that they take part in the election process.

The Rea^ administratirm believes early elections will help sUbilize this nation of 4.5 million, tom by a 3^-year-old civil war between the U.S.-backed government and a coalition of leftist rebels.

Members of the Central Elections Council blame the delay on U.S. congressional hearings that were blocking a $3.4 million appropriation to fmance the balloting.

The hearings, scheduled this week in

Washington, were sought by congressional Democrats who que^ioned the finding, which would pay for computers and otho- sophikated ejection equipment.

But Washing^ congresskMial sources said Friday the hearings are expected to be brief and approval is expected in August, in time for elections at the end (4 the year.

Salvadoran politicians, expressing some resentment at being pressured to set eariy electkM^, also have been ssking an elaborate revision of the nations electoral rolls. The outdated have not been updated in 10 years and the government seeks a new registration of voters.

Leftist parties refused to take part in Mardi 1982 elections, saying the safety of their candidates could not be guaranteed. So far, they have rebuffed overtures that they participate in the new round of balloting.

Magana took office as caretaker presidoit after the 1982 elections, under an agreement among the nations political parties. The agreement call] for a caretaker government while a new coistitu-tion was written.

But the government has fallen behind in a projected June 1983 deadline for completing the constitution. The parties have set a March deadline for the new elections.

The interim president has pledged to return to private life as soon as new elections are held.

j a papal visit in Mardi; he told Pope John Paul II the etections would be bdd befme the end of 1963.

Meanwhile, a court in Sonsonate, 42 mites west of the capital, ordo^ the release of Fomin Garcia, a 52-year-old Indian leader who was arrested afto be said he witnessed an army massacre of 18 peasants Feb. 22 at the Las Hojas farming cooperative.

Magana Urid repmters be had takoi a special intere^ in the case and that ^ will remove the commander (rf Sonsonate province from bis post because (tf bis role in the case.

Thank God Im free, Garcia said in a telephone interview with The Associated Press.

The OMnmander, Col. Elmer Gonzalez, has denied his forces did anythii^ wrong. Witnesses say abcMit 60 soldiers seized the 18 men frmn their beds at the cooperative, tied their hands behind their backs and shot thon to death.

Garcia, 52, whose son Edgardo was one of the victims, says be witnessed the killings. He and other survivors had been petitioning authorities for an investigation, but he was arrested June 25 on a murder charge.

Indian leaders said the cb^ against Garcia was invented to halt inquiries into military wrongdoing in the case.

Bitter Fight Expected Over CiA Funding

By ROBERT PARRY Associated Press Writo WASHINGTON (AP) -House Democrats, having won a vote against CIA backing for rightist Nicaraguan rebels, are now taking aim at the money needed to pay for that covert support after Oct. 1.

House Intelligence Committee Democrats have discussed not only diminating the $19 million specifically earmarked for the aid but drastically reducing the CIA directors secret contingency fund that has been drawn on heavily to pay for the Nicaragua program, congressional sources said.

Maneuvering in Congress over the (JlAs classified budget began in earnest after the House voted 228-195 Thursday to stop an estimated $30 million in covert U.S. aid to the 10,000 contras - or counterrevolutionaries fighting the leftist Nicaraguan government.

'Die bill now goes to the , Republican-controlled Senate

where it is given little chance of passage. But even if the Senate rejects the bill, the $30 million only carries the program until the start of the next fiscal year, Oct. 1.

Both supporters and opponents of the bill a^ that the House vote will stiffen Democratic determinatkm to fight President Reagans efforts to obtain new funding for the covert action - a key part of his Central America policy-after Oct. 1.

Thats exactly where the battle will be, said Sen. David Durenberger, R-Minn., an opponent of the covert action on the Senate Intelligence Committee.

One State Department official, who ^e on condition he not be identified, said be (teubted me te^tive battle would end iqi in any serious erosion of the administrations flexibility, but added that the House vote was an expression of the House will that could cause complications.

, TIk official said an eventual conference between the

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House and Senate on their differences might lead to a compromise that would cut off the CIA aid if Nicaragua is found to have baited support for leftist guerrillas in El Salvador - language similar to that unsuccosfuUy Thursday by House ublicans and some conservative Democrats.

But the official said be doubted Congress would actually fool with the financial mechanisms for the intelligence agencies because that could damage the presidents ability to respond to foreign crises.

. Without ai^roval by the House and Senate, the administration will be without authorization to pay for the Nicaraguan covert action after Oct. 1, the start of the federal govmmments new fiscal year. That means action must be taka by then or the program will die.

In an intmview, Duro-berger said the CIA exceeded this years budget for the covert action in March or April - only halfway throu^ the current fisc^ year and has been funding it since then out of the contingency fund.

The size of that cont-in^ncy fund is a closely held secret, and one congressional official, who spoke only on condition he not be identified, said that even if Congress eliminates all money earmarked for the Nicaragi^ covot action, the administration could get around such an action by using the contingocy fund.

Another source said House Intelligence Committee Democrats have discussed ireventing such a possibility )y reducing the fund to about $2 million and requiring the

administration to obtain specific approval for other expaditures.

Such moves, however, would be unprecedented challenges to the presidents current wide discretion over intelligence activities.

The battle over the funding will be fought out in a little understood and normally highly secret budget process for U.S. intelligence activities.

Under U.S. law, a president can order a covert action an attmnpt to secretly influence the pities of another nation - simply by making a finding that the effort is in the interests of national security.

Acccnding to sources familiar with the process, a new pro^am is paid out of the contingocy fund until the start of the next fiscal year wha it is then included in the CIAs budget as a separate line item.

At that time, the House and Senate Intelligence Committees can reduce, increase or eliminate fundteg for a ^ific covert action. But the administration can circumvent any restrictions by again returning to the contingency fund, the sources said.

Like other spending bills, the intelligence budget must be approved by the full House and Senate. However, the total amount spoA on

intelligence activities is not made public.

In May, the Senate Intelligence Committee approved legislation 13-2 to allow the covert action to continue through Sept. 30, but then require Reagan to redefine the CIA program in a way acceptable to the committee before it would

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release additional funds. That bill, however, has yet to be scheduled for a Soate floor vote.

Administration officials have defended the Nicaraguan covert action as a way to block the flow of weapons to leftist guerrillas in El Salvador and force the Sandinista government in Managua to moderate its policies.

But critics argue that the contras have intercepted no weapons shipments going to El Salvador and cmtend that the true purpose of the CIA covert action is to overthrow the Sandinista government, a char^ that the administration staunchly denies.

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Car Plows Into Line Of Elderly

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -A car driven by an alk^y dnmken driver plowed into a line of elderly and handicapped people waiting to receive surplus food Saturday, killing a wnnan and injuring seven otbn^ police said.

continued movii^ and struck several more people before

The accident occurred at the Fifth Street Baptist Church, where peo(^ had gathered fw distribution of government surplus food.

P(rfice said a motorist, approximately three caiiengths from the line, began gunning his motor and the car unexpectedly moved forward. The vehicle struck another car, which jumped the sidewalk and pinned three peopte against the side of the church, police reported.

They said the first vehicle

mergency medical technicians treated 13 (rf the injiHied at the scene and six others were hospitalized.

Police identified the driver as Lawrence T. Briggs, 48, and said he was charged with driving on a revoked operators license, failing to have insurance and puWc intox-icatkm.

The name of the dead woman was withheld pending notification of next <A kin.

Capt. Brad Learn, operations supervisor for Louisvilles Emergency Medical Services, sakl one person was treated at the scene and six were takoi to hospitals. Humana Hospital University said it had four pe(^le who were admitted in serious but staUe condition.

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MUSIC TO END - Dave Stamhier practices his saxapbooe prior to a free concert for tourists watting in line for a tour of the White House. The free concerts, started by the National Park Service in 1976 to rdkve Uie tedium M kng watts by

tourists, will come to an end because Commerce Secretary Malcfdm Baldridge has comittained that the sounds drift into his ofOce and d&iqtt high level meetings. The Commerce Department is shown in the background. (APLasophoto)

Marine's T-Shirt Irks Cubans

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Cuban government has complained to American officials over a Marine guard at the U.S. dipkunatic office in Havana who was seen wearing a T-shirt emblazoned with Cifoa si, Fidel no, the State Department said Saturday.

Press officer Sue Pittman said the guard, Cpl. John

Baerwald of Baltimore, is going to be leaving Cuba tomorrow, but it is at the end of his normal tour of duty. She said the normal tour for Marine guards at the Havana post was about six months.

Ms. Pittman said Baerwald had bera wearing a T-shirt with Cuba si, Fidd no on it. She said he was seen, apparently by local

residents, as'be was taking out garbage from the Marine house - the guard am-tingents quarters adjacent to the U.S. intmests section of the Swiss embassy in Havana.

Describing the reaction of Cuban authorities, Ms. Pit

tman said: They raised the issue with us, but I dont

know that it was actually a

Handwriting On The Wall

MIAMI (UPI) - When Joanne Moschetto got her phone bill for last month it totaled 381 pages and the charges amounted to $18,000.

The problem, say phone company investigators, is that Miss Moschettos name and telephone credit card number had been scribbled on the walls of at least one phone booth - and possibly others - tempting hundreds of long distance callers to contact friends all over the world.

And the mess is not over yet. Southern Bell has warned Miss Moschetto that this months bill will run 450 pages and total $29,000. That adds up to $47,000 worth of fraud, and the equivalant of 1,780 hours of constant primetime jabbering between Miami and New York.

'The calls actually billed ( Miss Moschettos account reach out much further, however, ranging from California to Haiti to Italy.

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protest. ... Protest would be too strong a word for It.

She said Cubas retpiest that the Marine be sent home bad been lodged with the U.S. office in Havana,,

beaded by political officer J(ttm Ferch. ^ said she did

through my bills to find my own calls, Miss Moschetto said. She says sbe made only about $50 dollars wortb last month, and that is all she will be required to pay.

Miss Moschettos - and the phone companys - problems began in June, when she changed her telqfbone number. It took three weeks and as many phone calls to get a new credit card in tbe mail.

The phone (xunpany officials later said they had records of sending three cards to Miss Moschetto. ^ got only one, however, and at least one of tbe others must have fallen into dishonest hands.

Shortly after she finally got her card, tbe phone company called to say that a huge bill was on its way. Miss Moschetto said she thought it was a joke, but that was before her roommate got another phone call - this time from a female stran^r in a nearby pbrnie booth.

not know when tbe rec^ was filed or wben tbe incident occurred.

Asked if the United States would have complied with Cubas request if Baerwald had not been scheduled to leave Sunday, Ms. Pittman said: That I cant answer for you. I would be speculat

ing.

Ms.

i. Pittman did not give for Baerwald.

United States and Cuba have not had formal diplomatic relations sine 1960. Rdatkms betweoi the two governments are handled by sections of tbe embassies of other countries, which in fact are staffed by nationals of tbe United States and Cuba.

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Latin American Minsters Fail In Peace Effort

PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) - Foreign ministers from nine Latin American nMioos ended a three^y meeting Saturday with no immediate breakthrough in tbeir efforts to find a peaceful solution to Central Americas ronflicts.

They said there would be additkmal meetings next month to work toward a preliminary agreement, but did not say where or when the meetings would be held.

A coochiding statement by the Panamanian Foreign

Ministry said the meeting advanced in the process of Q^otiations regaitling the contniction of a stable and durable peace in all the

region.

Fore

'oreign Minister Juan* Jose Amado of Panama railed the meeting positive, but said no concrete iroposals could result lecause the ministers firk had to consult with their governments.

He said the meeting was a work of research and laid the groundwork for a

possible document of intoi-tkm that might precede any final peaceful agreement to the differwit crises of the Centra] American mthmus. He described Central America as of great concern, and said the regional peacemakers fed we must speed up our activities to find solutkms, before the military situatkm, before the crisis comes to the position where there will be no point of return.

Richard Stone, President Reagans special envoy for

CeiRral America, has held out the possMity be might travd to Nicaragua for talks with that coimtiys left-wing Sandinista government before returning to Washington. He was in Bonita, Colombia, on Saturday meeting with Latin Amerfoan leaders.

The latest foreign ministers talks here in Panama wm% arranged by Colombia, Mexico, Panama and Vmie^la, which form the peace-seeking Contadora groi^. The foreign ministers

of those countries met with their counterparts from Costa Rica, El Salvada, Guatemala, Honduras and Nicaragua.

A buret of diplomatic activity in the past two w.ks had raised hopes the Contadora group - named after the Panamanian island where they first met in Janu^ -might speed up its bid for peace.

During the weekend of July 16, the presidents of the four Contadora countries held their first summit, in

Cancn, Mexico, citing an increasing risk of war between Nicaragua and Honduras. ^

The statement released here said the foreign ministers siq>port the Contadora groups Declaration of Cancn, which calls for an end to the arms buUdi^ in Central America.

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Sn* Lanka Acts Against Opposition Party

COLOMBO, Sri Lanka (AP) - Sri La^s government moved to stamp out the opposition party of the minority Tamil population Saturday following a week of ethnic violence that left more than 100 deadmost (rf them Tamils.

It also banned three small left-wing parties - the Communist Party of Sri Lanka, the Peoples Rights Front and the New Equal Society Party. The Communist Party holds one seat

in Parliament, and the other two parties ixe.

The government radio ani^ounced all three parties were outlawed immediately. It r^KHTted later that the curfew had been extended untU 5 a.m. Monday.

A constitutional amendment proposed by the government also bans parties or organizations that advocate a separate state within the territory of Sri Lanka, an island nation off India. The dominant population is the

Sinhalese.

The Tamil United Liberation Front, the main opposition party, advocates a separate Tamil state. Once the amendment becomes law, the 16 members of the Tamil United Liberatkm Front will lose their seats. The government party holds an overwhelming majority.

The amendment goes before the Stmreme Court for review Monday, and before Parliamoit Thursday. It is expected to pass.

Under the measure, indi-viduals who preach separatism would be subject to loss of all property and suspension of tbeir civil ri^ts for as long as seven years.

The amendment, which requires a two-thirds approval of the 168-member Parliament to become law, f(rilows closely what President Junius Jayewardene said the government

Elanned. Jayewardenes nited National Party holds

a five-sixths majority in the legislature, ensuring the amendments passage.

Jayewardene said in a speech Thursday night that tough measures were the only way to appease the natural desire and request of the Sinhalese people to prevent the country from being divided, and to see that those who speak for division cannot do so legally.

About 70 percent of this nation of 15 million people are Sinhalese.

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Beige Pile One Level Plush Pile    SALE

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Early

Leaf Sales Show Low Demand By Buyers

VALDOSTA. Gi. (AP) -The Fedenl<State Mutet Newi Service reported Uuit demind wu down from lait

year'i opening lelei in the first two days of the Georgia and Florida flue-cured

tobacco markets.

"There were no real sur prises, Just disappoint-ments," C^rgla Agriculture Commissioner Tommy Irvin said.

"Everything we've heard is true. Tobacco companies are re-evaluating their needs. Cigarette consumption is down, world demand is down," he said in a telephone interview from his Atlanta office.

"The companies are readjusting them inventories. There's tobacco out there that there's no home for.

The average price on tobacco sold Wednesday and Thursday was 1140.56 per hundred pounds, on 10.3 million pounds. Last year, 11.2 million Munds sold at an avera^ of 1151.99 during the first two days..

Significantly different from lut year wu the amount of tobacco aold to the federal Stablliutlon Corp. to support prlcu. If buyers are unwilling to pay a set price for a particular grade of tobacco, the corporation buys it at that price, which

days this year, 37.4 percent went to the corporatloo, and that figure would have been higher if warehousemen had not been buying, Irvln said. Last year, the figure wu only 16.2 percent.

Irvln said some tobacco hu been in Stablllutloo Con. warehousn since 1977 and Interest costs could ut up whatever wu paid for the tobacco. He uid farmers must pay for handling, re-pnceulng, trauportatlon and storage of that tobacco, u well u interest on the money used to buy It. The farmers must also pay 14 cents per hundred pounds of tobacco sold to fund the

conoratlon. The

market may get later In the wason as higher gradu beconm available, becauu the early )art of the market usually MS only the lower gradu offered for sale, he said.

"Mid-stock tobacco should get the prlcu up and the oemand up by about the third week, be uld.

Georgia farmers sold 6,411,266 pounds at an

Corps Plans To Reopen N.C. Inlet

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The U.S. Army Corps of Englnwrs will uu a'

dredge this fall to reopen i Oregon Inlet to commercial fishbig veuels, uid U.S. Sen. JesM Helms, R-N.C., and Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C.

The channel hu become so shallow this year that the fishing flut hu been unable to UM it. The corps had been using a sldecasier dredge, which pumps sand off the bottom ana cuts it aside. The hopper dredge pumps the sand into the vessel.

wMch dumps it elsewlmv.

Helms and Jonu uld the corps will open bids Aug. 36

to contractors for the ddg-ing, which Is to start in mid-September, the News

and Oburver of Raleigh reported Saturday.

The hew dredge Is to keep the channel at its authorised depth of 14 feet. The Coast Guaril's latest notice to mar Iners on the Inlet's condition ui(f there wu 714 feet of water in most of the channel, with shoaling up to 5 feet In someplacu.

Jonu uid be hoped the channel could be opmed and marked with navigational aidu lir thne for toe fall

iingsei

using the hopper dredge wu long overdue.

But Helms called the announcement "yet another indication of the corps committmut to do whatever is necessary to kesp the channel at Oregon Inlet opn for the incoming fishing season."

The City

an ordinance prohibiting trucks from traveling on certain streets or paru of itreets In the city. For more Information, call the City Engineering Departmut at 752^37.

average of 1143.56 per hundred pounds Wednesday and Thursday, compared with 9,6^075 pounds at 1152 per hundred during the first two days of lut year's markets. Florida sales totaled 1,933,006 pounds at 1127.50 this week, compared with 1,527,294 pounds at 1151.93 lut year.

Georgia grows 11 percent to 12 percent of the flue-cured tobacco in the United Statu. North Carolina Is the

r, and South Ca^ olina and Florida are the other flue-cured statu.

Average per-hundred

Sricu for selected gradu Wednesday and Thursday, and chanu from last year, were; x4f, $173, down 12; x3km, 1170, down 12; x4km 3162, down $3; x4A, 1152, down 12; p31,1149, do^ $2; p41,1133, dm 19; p3f, 9145, down 15; p4f, $134, down 37; p4g, 3125. down 313; and nlpo, 3110, down 316.

Duke Study Cites Drain On Talent

DURHAM, N.C. (UPI) - Afflrmattve actkm programs are expanding career opportunltlu for womn and blacki, but

Salu are crutlng a generation of teachers who are

tly below their predeceuors intelleetually, says a Duke   * * ^

The and

I study alK says the second-rank corps of etementary secondary tea^ Is linked to the low pay that

discouragu many bright, would-be teachers The loag-term ImpUci

tucher talent, educational ps;

Page, who Educational Reua nation counted on women teachers. Theu wonwn

atlon Is "the nation la In trouble on uys Dr. Ellis E Page, profenor of andreaearchatDuke. served n president of the America Auociation, said that In the pait the to provide mut of its ablest tuching u a rupectable

Page said the reuarth at Duke, ^ a lophlitleatid inathenutleal tecbnlqu called path aaim teeuud Ml seniors acrou the nation who mteiM to beoome teachers and 10,411 seniors wboplanned other occupatlou.

One of the major flndings wu that high school wMn wanting to teach ranked below tbelr clissmatu In intelleetu-al ability, Page said. But that wu not true for men. The mu were fewer in number, the study said, but more qiMdlflsd. Tbs stucfy alu showed that 75 perout of the studentf hoping to tuch were white womm.    .

Page said the high school womu earned be^ |radu "than tbelr abUlty m^t predict but only beuuu the women worked bard for tnem.

"The jradu were still sonMwhat lower than average,

In Teachers

affirmative action, while crutlng opportunltlu nr womu

age said at one time a quarter of the nation's collegs students intended to teach, but that figure today wu about 6

and mtnoritlu, may drain off some tuching tatent to profeulons with higher rewards.

The Duke study, published In the July Issue of Educational Reuarcher, used data from High School and Beyond, a national long-term study of 1900 high school seniors and

I    IB    AMA    A    ^    ^    _

tol

or

sophomoru. HSB Involved 58,270 studmts In 1,015 schools.

percent

Overall, he said, the problem with ai minds to teachlngis the iMk of pay govemmut.

"We can only wonder how many potentially good tuchers are deterred from the profenlon simply buauu Uiey desire more than the relaUvely low wagn of a tuchu, Page uld.

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Governors Say Recovery Only Trickling To States

governors - most The microelectronics Typical of the other gov- of the problems associated of Kansas, also a Democrat, economies, which depend far as strength and dur

Ar I^MIUCbI Wrlttf nr fh^m PonfAiteli    inHncfmr    urill    Ka    cIaw    t/\    navf    I?    urifli    M__ttTK/vawk : miiaK    I.____:i.. :   J 1 __________ J

rDONMcLEOD 'Political Writer PORTLAND, Maine (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt says North Carolinas ectHiomic recovery may not bring the state to pre-recession levels for several more mtmths.

Many of the re^ of the nations governors say the economic recovery, which recent federal government figuTK indicate is under way, is only trickling down to their states.

This is the main finding in a survey of governors on the eve of their annual convention that opens here on Sunday.

Thirty governors - most of them cautiously optimistic about the future - responded to the survey.

Because of the mixed and qualified nature of the responses, it was difficult to quantify them, but 23 saw a limited economic revival, if any, in their states. Seven appwred convinced of a lasting recovery.

We feel like it will last, Hunt said. We might have a few months where it dips down, but it will last."

Hunt, a Democrat, said North Carolina was in the midst of a gradual yet steady and enduring recovery.

The microelectronics industry will be slow to recover, they are not on the verge of a majw exp^ion, he said. Also housing and autos, although they pre showing signs of recovery also.

Hunt said workers who were laid off and who will not be rehired and those who are in need of retraining will be a big challenge.

Asked whether services will be restored in the recovery, Hunt said North Carolina was tH)t forced into drastic service cuts but had only a hiring freeze and a merit pay freeze.

Typical of the other governors was Gov. Joseph E. Brennan of Maine, a Democrat, who said, I think were doing a little better, but weve got a long way to go. The recovery is just beginning, said R^ublican Gov. Kit Bond of Missouri. But we are optimistic that it will proceed at a moderate pace.

Democratic Gov. Ted Schwinden of Montana said, The recovery appears to be for real ... However, agriculture is in trouble. Things are getting better, but slowly.

We continue to face some

of the problems associated with the recession, said Republican Thomas H. Kean of New Jersey. But progress toward recovery is apparently fairly steady. People are still very cautious, said Republican Gov. Terry Branstad of Iowa. But there are a lot of very positive indicators. Gov. Richard Lamm of Colorado, a Democrat, summarized the feeling of many skeptics. We have not yet seen the growth necessary to call this a recovery. The recovery, if it exists at all, is very slow right now, said Gov. John Carlin

of Kansas, also a Democrat. There is much discussion of a recovery in Kansas and across the nation. However, at this point it seems to be more talk than reality.

My assessment is its fragile, said Democratic Gov. Richard Bryan of Nevada. It does appear to be continuing, but a substantial increase in the interest rates could choke off the recovery.

The 1981-82 recession sent unemployment rates to their highest levels since the Great Depression. The joblessness, which remained at 10 percent in June, hit hard at state

economies, which depend heavily on income and sales taxes.

The AP survey found definite signs that the national upsurge is reaching most states, with revenue from these taxes increasing as employment improves from the high of 10.8 percent in December.

But virtually every governor qualified his answer when asked about the recovery.

We see some indications of modest recovery, said Gov. Charles Robb of Virginia, Democrat. But the signals are clearly mixed as

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far as strength and duration are concerned.

There is some evidence that we may be in the initial phase of a recovery, but we are still facing severe problems associated with the recession, said Democratic Gov. William Winter of Mississippi.

There are still severe economic 'problems in our state - revenue collections are down, unemployment remains high (13.6 percent), Winter said. "Full recovery is still far down the line.

Gov. Anthony Earl of Wisconsin, Democrat, says his state may reach full recovery in another six years.

The economic appraisals in general were not partisan but reflected local conditions. The brightest picture was painted by Democratic Gov. Joe Frank Harris of Georgia, who reported steady improvement in state revenues, employment and the health of business and industry in the state.

Recovery has definitely reached the state, said Gov. Robert D. Orr of Indiana, a Republican. Although unemployment in his state is 0.2 percent above the national average, Orr said, Economic activity both bn the production and retail sides has clearly picked up.

Minnesota was reeling from recession woes a year ago, but Democratic Gov. Rudy Perpich said recovery now is well on its way here,

We have some problems, said Perpich, naming agriculture and taconite mining as the trouble spots. The rest of it is turning around. By next year this time well be in great shape.

But Gov. James Blanchard, a Democrat from Michigan, said, While our state has experienced some recovery in the form of increased auto sales and other similar signs, I wouldnt call it a firm recovery,

The principle problem, he said, is that we still have over 600,000 people unemployed.

Yes the recovery has reached New York, and we are facing recession problems, said Democratic Gov. Mario Cuomo. Cutbacks in public sector jobs, and the skilled and semiskilled permanent job losses that were accelerated by the recession have left a material number of long-term unemployed in New York for whom the recovery is but government public relations.

Democrat Gov. Bill Clinton of Arkansas reported improvements in construction, auto sales, manufacturing and service industries but a depression in agriculture, a problem in every state where farming is a major industry.

Clinton said he has several counties with unemployment rates above 20 percent and terrible farm problems which have been aggravated by the high interest rates policies.

Several other governors also complained of interest rates or expressed fear they might rise again and stall the recovery. Governors also spoke warily of federal budget deficits.

Law Officials To Be Trained On New Law

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State court officials have scheduled eight training sessions on the new Safe Roads Act to familiarize policemen, judges and district attorneys with the anti-drunken driving measure.

Franklin E. Freeman, director of the Administrative Office of the Courts, said the training sessions will take place at eight different locations across the state in September.

The law, enacted by the 1983 General Assembly, becomes effective Oct. 1. Those who must understand it include 1,137 state highway patrolmen, 200 supeior and district court judges, 35 district attorneys and their 200 assistants, 100 clerks of court and their assistants, 604 magistrates and countless sheriffs, deputies, policemen, public defenders and defense attorneys.

Freeman said the training process will continue after the law goes into effect as we refine enforcement procedure and court actions based on experience.

Adopt-A-Pet    Employee    Groups    Plan    AAerger    Discussion

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Directors of the North Caro-lina State Employees Associatioo and the North Carolina State Government Employees Association plan to meet next month to finish a year-long study on merging the two groups.

The directors will meet Aug. 17 in Durham to discuss ending their 36-year rivalry. The proposal will be offered to members of the two associations during their annual conventions in September and is expected to

The Adopt-a-Pet of the Week is a spayed female part-Eskimo spitz that has had heartworm treatment.

355-2772.

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

*A female spayed Irish setter, house-trained and has shots; a female 6-month-old black and brown mixed German shepherd, has shots; a ^yed female mixed-Doberman named Suzy, small build, has shots; a ^ayd female brown and black mixed breed, medium-sized dog, has shots; a spayed female yeUow dog, house-trained, with shots; a gray tabby neutered male cat named Sylvester, has all shots. Humane Society. 756-1268.

Three 6-week-old German shepherd-coUie piqipies. 752-4877.

Nine 6-week-old bunnies. 756-9624.

A 4-month-old part-Labrador retriever puppy, wormed and with all shots. 355-2711 or 756-6774.

Five 9-week-old puppies that are one-quarter walker hound - have had first shots. 746-3693.

Three 6-week-old gray tabby kittens, litter-trained. 756-6830.

A 6-year-old AKC-registered male Irish setter with all shots. 756-2045.

Three 7-week-old female kittens - one silver tabby, one white, one gray and three 7-week-old brown and white hunting puppies. Humane Society. 7564702.

Found in D.H. Conley School area - a Siberian huskey. Call and describe. 756-9477.

Six 7-week-old collie^xicker spaniel puppies. 753-2237.

An 11-week-old female golden retriever. 752-0988.

A 8-week-old white kitten. 752-3587.

A 3-month-old male gray kitten. 756-0262.

A 3-year-old male bassett hound, has all shots; a 6-month female long-haired cat; found a llaso apso. Call and describe. Humane Society. 752-9922.

A 2-year-old male St. Bemard-Samoyed, not for small chUdren. 758-1956.

A 10-weekold female gray and white kitten with all shots. 752-6962.

Five 9-weekold kittens - three black and white, one buff and one gray . 752-0370.

Found - German ^epherd. Call and describe. Humane Society. 7564813.

Two 12-weekold kittens - one calico, one white. 756-6585.

Two 6-weekold orange calico kittens. 756-3615.

Five 9-weekold kittens - two white with gray tabby spots, two calico, and one black with white socks. 746-6048.

Two calico 12-weekold kittens and one buff-colored 8-weekoId kitten, 752-6501.

Lost in Arlington Boulevard area - a clipped male llaso apso. 756^3 or 752^5093.

Found in ECU area - a black female cat, 756-1268.

To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166.

Plan Requires Doctor Reports In AIDS Cases

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The North Candina Health Services Division has pro-po^ that doctors be required to r^rt diagnosed cases of acquired immune deficiency syndrome to local health officials.

AIDS de^ys the bodys ability to fight off diseases. It has primarily affected homosexual and bisexual males, intravenous drug users, Haitian immigrants and hemophiliacs. Curratly, rolling the disease is voluntary.

The division received no of^ition to a proposal at a public hearing Friday, clearing the way for adoption at its quarterly meeting Aug. 10. If passed, the requirement would take effect Jan.

1.

There are a number of reasons for reporting, said Dr. J.N. MacCormack, director of communicable disease control for the division. It can help us better define the risk factors.

Failure to report AIDS also has hampered research on the mystery killer, said Dr. Richard Selik, who logs cases at the Atlanta-based Centers for Disease Control.

The first known case was diagnosed in 1979 but was not reported until July 1982. The 1,800 diagnosed cases nationwide may be half the actual cases, medical experts suspect. The number is doubling every six months, with an average of six new cases reported daily.

So far, 17 states, including South Carolina, have requirements to report diagnosed AIDS cases, said CDC spokesman Robert Alden.

Twenty others, including North Carolina, have similar requirements pending in their state health dqiart-ments or commissions, he said.

pass, officials of both groups say.

The merger would establish the State Employees of North Carolina Inc. to r^resent the 41,000 members of the two groups.

Officials say a oxntHned association would establish a more unified lobbying staff that would allow the association to be more dfi-cient in working for ^te employees issues in the General Assembly.

I think if we can get these two organizations together, we can field one of the strongest lobbying teams in the state, said NCSEA president Ivan R. Hin of Ayden.

We feel like were basically after the same thing, said NG^EA president Mack Jarvis. If youve got 41,000 members, youre going to have the clout. N&GEA was founded in 1947 to r^resent prison and roads workers in the state Department of Highways, which lator split into the Department of Transportation and the D^art-ment of Correction.

NCSEA had begun a year eariier, and represoited all state woikers except those in the Department of Hi^ways.

Today, NCSEA has 28,000 members and NCSGEA has

Tuition Raised At UNC Schools

13,000 members.

There are 108,000 state employees, inclucUng public school teachers and professors at state universities and community colleges. Neither association represents teachers or pnrfesso^ ,who have thdr own associa-tkms.

If the merger is approved, SENC would be second b size only to Californias 100,000-member state workers association.

Jarvis said support for the merger gained strength during the 1983 session of the General Assembly, which ended last week, vriioi lobbyists for the two groups joined to push for a state employee pay raise. Lawmdkers gave state workers a 5 percent raise.

I think, m a lot of cases, the legislators feel we are playmg both ends against the HiU said. Our

ize that to conUnue opo'atbg separately is not b the best intm^M the state.

And we need to do that to cut down on the strab imposed on both (rf our lobbyists, be said. Last wed[ was proof of that.

Executive directors of both groims, Emmett W. Burdra of NCSEA and J. Arch Laney (rf NCSGEA, were hospitalized with heart ailments last weekend.

Burdo) and Laney traditionally have worked together, in buttonholing

lawmakers to ^ ^te worker issues. Hul sak

said they often found themselves b the same committee sessions when they could have mlit up to cover more of the Legislature.

Help keep Greoiville clean! CaO the Right-Of-Way Office at 7524137 for more information.

BLUEBERRIES

Carl Crawford Farm

75M815    756-3682

LMvkig OrMiwiNa WMt On 284, First Uft Past Uttlss Nurssry. Sign On Right.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Students on all <*amptises ctf the Umversity of North Carolina system will pay at least 10 percent more for tuition this fall.

The UNC Board of Governors Friday raised toitbn 10 percent for in-state students and 26 percent for most out-of-state undergraduate studmts. Specialized areas such as the schools of pharmacy, nursing, n^ine, dmtistry and public health had similar increases.

The board also authorized a new fee schedule for all campuses effective this fall. The application fee for each campus will be 115.

As the board was considering its fbal 1983-84 budget, board

member Walter R. Da\^ asked whether the university could

He said that while he had no criticism of the current bud^, be believed that the board sometimes takes the position of rubber slampbg financial matters. Davis said he would like to see the board have more freedom b decidbg the direction of the university.

He advocad constitutbnal status for the university, thereby eliminating the process of receiving legjsbtive approval for its budget.

UNC president William Friday said he backed Davis desire to see the university strive for autonomy.

The mission of this university, historically and today, has been towards ^ter autonomy,^Friday said.

Oaths of office were administered to state Siqireme Court Justice Henry Frye to news and rejected members of the board.

Three new board members elected by the recent General Assembly are J. Earl Danieley, Mrs. Stanley Fox and Samuel Poole. Reflected to the board were Irwb Belk, Wayne A. Corp^ibg, John R. Jordan Jr., J. Aaron Prevost and Louis Randolph . The tmms of the members are through 1991.

people are begbnbg to real-

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'Long-Shot' Landrum Leads Canadian

(See Sans, Page B-5) OAKVILLE, Ontario (AP) - Ralph Landrum, a rookie, re-established himself as the third-roimd leader in the Canadian Open, but said he knows full well he is not supposed to win this national championship.

I know Im a kmg shot, not si^wsed to win the golf tournament, said the 25-year-old Landrum after his comeback round of 4-under-par 67 had given him a one-shot lead after 54 holes.

But that does two things for you. It gets the crowd behind y<Ni. They like a long shot. I never had anybody cheering for me like they did (Hit there today.

And sometimes, when somebody tells you that you arent supposed to do something, that you arent capable of doing something, well, it kind of spurs you on.

Landrum, playing in his first touma-moit as a full-fledged member of the tour, scattered seven birdies across his card and came from four strokes back to gain the lead at 207, six shots under on the 7,060-yard Glen Abbey Golf course.

A dozen others - most of them veterans and including Jack Nicklaus -

Stephenson Is Two Up

TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Jan Stephenson lost her temper but kept the lead once she had it Saturday in the third round of the 31st U.S. Womens Open golf championship.

I did some stupid things like 3-putting the 15th green and it made me mad, Stephenson said after she scrambled to an even par 71 over steamy Cedar Ridge Country Club.

Her 54-hole total of 3-over-par 216 gave her a 2-shot lead going into the final round.

1 got upset and I let my temper get away from me, she said. It was hot and I was trying to keep cool and concentrate. But the two times 13-putted really made me mad.

St^enson said she finally regained her composure before she blew the slim lead she had built.

I kept telling myself you have to have patience no matter what hai^ns, she said. Patience is not one of my attributes.

Asked if she felt secure going into the final round, Stephenson lauded, Secure is not in my vocabulary. Not on this course, which is so treacherous. Stephenson made her two 3-putts when she boIcDy tried to make birdie.

I got greedy and it cost me twice, shesid.

St^henson, the 1982 Ladies Professional Golf Association Classic champion who has never captured the (^n, led by (wo shots over Debbie Meisterlin and Patty Sheehan, who were at 218.

Sheehan, the current LGPA champion who led by three strokes when play be^n, blew to a 5-over par 76 while Meisterlin posted a 2-over 73.

I knocked it in the water once and (Please llim To Page B-5)

were within four strokes going into Sundays final rotmd. But Landrum, a club pro from Florence, Ky., was un-daunt^.

I know my swing iat going to fall apart ovemi^t. Maybe if 1 can make some putts, I can scare somebody, be said.

Im going to try to win.

I dont know if 1 can, but ru try.

If somebody beats me, be beats me. If they dont, thats a whole bunch better.

Tom Purtzer, an experienced player with one tour title and four consecutive

as a $100,000 winner, was one shot afteraTO.

Defending (diampion Bruce Lietzke, a two-time winner on this course, and John Cook were another stroke behind at 209. Lietzke had a 70 that included 17 c(M)secutive pars and a birdie on the 18th bole. Co( also had a 70.

Fuzzy Zodler, the sec<d-round leader, struggled to an erratic 74 and dropped back to 210, three off the pace. He was tied with Johnny Miller, ^ank Conner and two Australian natives now living in the United States, Greg Norman and

David Graham. Graham made an eagle-3 on the 18th bole for a 71. Norman shot 70, while Conner and Miller each had a 67 in the muggy weather.

Jack Nicklaus, who has won almost everything the game can offer but has yet to take this national title, dropped an 18-20 f(xA eagle putt on the 18th hole for a 70 that left him at 211.

Landrum, who made several unsuccessful attempts at the PGA Tour school, tied for eighth in the U.S. Open and was fifth last week in the Anheuser-Busch Classic in Williamsburg, Va., in which he

won $13,300. That gave him more than $31,000 for the year and entitted him to his playing rights.

His first round as a card-parrying member of the tour was a 65, which gave him a share of the llMiole lead here. But he blew 10 shots higher in the second round, then came back again with an effort that included six 3s on the front side, and a double bogey that failed to discourage him.

He bogeyed the first hole from a bunker, but got the shot back making a 15-foot putt on the second. He hit a 5-iron

to within eight feet and made the ptdt on he fourth, 2-pidted for birdie-4 on the next and lashed a second shot thnwgh tree limbs to within a foot of the bole on the fifth.

When its going good, it goes good, he said.

He also birdied the eighth, hitting a

5-iron shot to within four feet of the flag.

Landrum. ma(k double bogey on the nth, where be caught the lip of a trap and took four to reach the green, but responded with birdies on the 13th and 15th.

Bucs Get Kick From Specialists

WOODY PEELE SpcHts Editor

East Carolina football fans got a big kick out of freshman Jeff Heath last season when the curly-haired freshman from Virginia Beach, Va., booted his way into the record books.

And c(Hne this season, even better things are looked for from the 6-0,

190-pound sophomore who handles the kickoffs, placements and field goals for the Pirates.

Theres no question that Jeff is one of the best kickers in the C(Hmtry, former bead ECU football coach Jack Boone said. Bo(Hie, now a volunteer coach on the Ed Emory staff, handles the kickers and snappers for the Pirates.

Hes a good kid to work with. Hes dedicated and I look for him to improve.

Improvement would definitely push Heath into the national forefront among kickers. Just see what he did last year:

Heath was tied for I2th among field goals made per game with a total of 16 (a new school record).

Heath was the freshman for field goals made per game with 1.4 and total field goals.

Heath was tied for 35th nationally in scoring with 6.8 points per game, kicking 16 of 23 field goals for 69.6 percent, and a perfect 27 for 27 in extra points. His 75 points led the Pirates in scoring.

A 59-yard field goal against Texas-Arlington shattered the old schocri record by nine yards, and his four field goals in the game (4-4) also was a new school record.

His average field goal distance against UT-A of 49.5 broke the NCAA record by five yards and the four of 58, 53, 42, and 45 yards tied the NCAA record for most in one game over 40 yards.

The 58;warder was just a yard short of the frenan NCAA record and seven off the overall NCAA record. Emory denied him a chance at a 69-yarder against UT-A, not wanting to run up the score.

Quite a listing for someone just a freshman!

(Chuck) Bushbeck was a good kicker, Boone said, but Jeff has better work patterns. Hes strong aiKl can hit it. Ive seen him kick 52-yarders against the wind in practice, and I think its quite possible that he could kick for an NCAA record on a favorable night.

Since the Pirates are limited as to how many can make a road trip, Boone tries to work with players at other positions as backups in case they are needed. Those most likely to sub for Heath would be David Thomas, a 6-0, 200i)ound junior defensive end, or Stuart Ramirez, a 6^,. 190-pound junior split end. Boone is also working with walkons Mike Sutphin, a 6-1,150-pound freshman and Joe Ledford, a 5-7, 140-pound sophomore. Kevin King, a 6-0, 200-pound freshman is another possibility.

But while the placement and kickoff game is solid, the punting game is still somewhat of a question mark. There, two candidates are likely to battle for the job: Jeff Bolch, a 5-11, 181-pound junior, and John Williams, a 6-1,

191-pound senior.

Both of them saw duty last year. Bolch punting 24 times - exactly half the time, for a 37.6 average. Williams kicked 15 times for a 35.2 average -with one blocked. Bolch had a long )unt of 69 yards, while Williams ongest was 47 yards.

Williams looked real good in spring practice, Boone said. His only problem is that hes not as consistant as I would like. He gets the ball high and you can get down under it. I look for him to help us, but I dont get to spend as much time with him as I would like since hes also a quarterback.

Bolch is more consistant but hes been hampered by ankle injuries the last two years, B()one said.

Im satisfied that we will have a good game between them. Neither one of them has shown up to his potential yet. I dont think theyll get many runbacks of Johns kicks.

Backups include Paul Gaskill, a 6-1, 185-pound sophomore, Qiarlie Har-riman, a 6^), 170-pound freshman, and

Rodger Decker, a 6-0, 185-pound freshman.

I dont know if we have any freshman punters coming in, but I would think it would be tough for them

to break into the starting lineiq), Boone said.

While the spotlight is usually on the riian doing the kicking, there are two

important men who must do their job to perfection or its all lost - the snapper on both kicks and punts and the holder on kicks.

Boone said that quarterback Kevin Ingram is most likely to be handing the ilacement of the ball on the tee on icks, and that Bolch could back him

Kicker Jeff Heath boots one of his 16 field goals last season.

Its very important. If you dont get the ball down, you cant kick it. We put a lot of emphasis on getting the ball down correctly.

For several years, the Pirates have had Whitley Wilkerson handling the snapping duties - and he never had a bad snap in his career.

But Wilkerson is gone now and the Pirates are seeking a successor to him.

This position is often overlooked, Boone said, but its critical. Right now this is my number one concern. If you cant get the ball back there, you cant kick it.

Currently, Kevin Samuel, a 5-11, 195-pound sophomore, is the leading candidate for the job. He has a lot of potential, and he works at it. There are a few things he needs to improve on, however, Boone said. And hes the only one thats had experience at snapping, and even he hasnt snapped in a varsity game before.

Rob Prevette, 5-11, 189, freshman, has show promise, while Stuart Ward,

6-2, 230, sophomore, looked outstanding in the short time he worked there in the spring. He has the asset in that he could also play center.

Others include Brooks Thomas, a 5-11, 220-pound sophomore; Robert Lilley, a 6-1,191-pound sophomore, and Greg Thomas, a 6-1, 220-pound freshman. Greg is a one-handed snapper, and that drives Ed crazy, but he took could be a re^ar center.

These people could put us back into a ball game, Boone said, or get us out of a hole with good punting. Its like a third team. Ed puts a lot of emphasis on the kicking game, and its worth every bit of it.

It only takes one long punt to get you out of trouble, or one long field goal to get you ^ing, and we have the potential to get either of those.Jurgy, Four Others Go Into Grid Hall

CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Longtime coaching great Sid Gillman and former players Sonny Jurgensen, Bobby Mitchell, Bobby Bell and Paul Warfield comprised the Class of 83 inducted Saturday into the Pro Football Hall of Fame.

Gillman called it his greatest thrill, while Jurgensen was called the games greatest quarterback. Mitchdl was overcome by emotion, and Bell said he would treasure the moment forever. Warfield said it was a humbling experience.

I have been blessed to have the stamina to coach 50 years, said Gillman, 71, who had 123 winners and gmded six teams in the AFL and National Football League championship games.

This has been fun for over the last 50 years, but now this. This is the greatest thrill, the greatest honor any football person could achieve. he said.

Joe Madro, assistant coach of the Los Angeles Raiders and Gillmans presenter, caUed Gillman the catalyst that gave the old American Football League class and credibility.

Peitaps he is the finest passing coach ever, Madro said of Gillman, the only one of 119 enshrinees whose career bridged the AFL, NFL and the new United States Football League. Gillman was named genera! manager of the Oklahoma Outlaws, which enters the USFL next season as an expansion team.

Mitchell, 48, former running back and wide receiver for the Geveland Browns and Washington Redskins, was overcome by emotion as he gave his acceptance speech.

As you go through life and in this game, you go no where without family, said Mitchell, barely able to finish his

sentence.

He paused for several seconds before regaining his composure in the ceremonies on the shrines front steps, watched by several thousand fans in 9Negree weather.

Mitchell especially praised his wife, saying, I had the glory. She had the strength. Shes been a great partner.

Washington Redskins owner Edward Bennett Williams, who presented both Mitchell and Jurgensen, said of Mitchell, He combined all of the skills like no one ever has.

Mitchell scored 91 career touchdowns and still ranks third in all-time NFL yardage with 14,078 all-purpose yards.

Williams called Jurgensen the greatest NFL quarterback of all time.

Jurgensen still holds the NFL record, with five seasons of 3,000 or more yards. He also threw for 255 touchdowns and had 25 games of 300 passing    rds    in his 18-year pro career. The-

first seven were ^nt w*' 'p    'adelphia Eagles and the last

11 with the Redskins.

The quarterbacks get !i he credit for victories and the blame for losses," said Jurgei.en, 49.The blame may be in the right place, but teams win, individuals dont.

Jurgensen said he felt fortunate to have had the opportunity to play pro football.

Remember, i went to Duke (University), he said. We threw me bail only 53 times my senior season.

Bell, 43, said of his induction: It will be forever treasured. There are so many friends, coaches, teammates, sports writers and other who left imprints. I want all of them to share in this unforgettable experience, he said.

Hank Stram, Bells former coach at Kansas City, called the first Chiefs player to reach the Hall probably the most versatile player Ive been associated with. Without a doubt, he was the greatest outside linebacker ever to play the game.

Warfield, 40, who grew up near Canton, said, It certainly is a humbling feeling, knowing youre a permanent part of professional football. Its an awesome thou^t.

Warfield is the only 1983 inductee elected in his first year of eligibility, five years after retirement. The wide receiver played for the Cleveland Browns, Miami Dolphins and Memphis Southmen of the World Football League.

He was presented by Gene Slaughter, his Warren, Ohio, high school coach who is now an athletic director and coach at Capital University.

He was the greatest athlete I ever have seen, Slaughter said.

Steelers Intercept Saints

CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Reserve quarterback Cliff Stoudt threw for two touchdowns and the Pittsburgh Steelers intercepted five passes Saturday in a 27-14 opening National Football League exhibition victory over the New Orleans Saints.

The Steelers, rolling to their sixth straight exhibition triumph over the last three seasons, were in control all the way after scoring 17 points in the opening quarter.

Before the nationally televised game, Sid Gillman, Bobby Mitchell, Bobby Bell, Paul Warfield and Sonny Jurgensen were inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame.

Stoudt, a seven-year veteran from Youngstown State University, filled in for injured regular Terry Bradshaw, who still is recovering from surgery on his

Stretched Out

Pittsburgh Steeler running back Henry Odum stretches for a little extra yardage as he is brought down by New Orleans Saints defender Rodney Lewis (29) in the second quarter of the

rigit elbow in March. The

annual Hall of Fame game Saturday in Canton, Ohio. Odums stretch wasnt enough as he was thrown for a four-yard loss forcing Pittsburgh to punt. (APLaserphoto)

iie seldom-used Stoudt responded with the longest touchdown pass play of his pro career, a 69-yard bomb to wide receiver Greg Hawthorne.

He also connected with rookie Gregg Garrity on an 18-yard play for another opening-quarter touchdown. Gary

Anderson had opened the Pittsburgh scoring with a 34-yard field goal in the first six minutes:

Stoudt connected on ei^t of 14 passes for 174 yards.

Quarterback Kenny Stabler apppeared only briefly for New Orleans, play ng the first three series. The left-handed veteran threw nine times, completing six of those passes for 59 yards.

The Steelers secondary feasted on his replacement, Dave Wilson. They intercepted the second-year player from Illinois four straight times and picked one of Guido Merkens throws off.

New Orleans scored twice in the last quarter. Jimmy Rogers plunged 1 yard with 13:10 remaining to cap a 78-yard Saints surge, and Merkens*hooked up

NewOrleans  ..........0 0 0 1414

Pittsburjb  .........17 0 3 7-27

PittFG Anderson 34 PiU-HawUrame 69 pass from Stoudt (Anderson kick)

PittGarrity 18 pass from Stoudt (Anderson kick)

PittFG Anderson 20 NO-J. Rogers 1 run (Andersen kick) Pitt-Makme 1 run (Anderson kick) NO-Dumas 38 pass from Merkens (Andersen kick)

A-23,909

with Marvin Dumas on a 38-yard scoring strike with 1:18 to play.

Quarterback Mark Malone wrapped up the Pittsburgh scoring with a 1-yard keeper with 2:10 left.

First downs^ Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Sacks by Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

NO    Pitt

18    20

24-73    48-134

234    196

45    91

3    3

19-34-5    12-19-0

3-46    3^4

1-1    1-0

7-38    7-55

5:17    33:43

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING-New Orleans, J. Rogers 9-22, Austin 3-21, G. Rogers 5-10, T. Taylor 1-8, W. Wilson 3-6, Merkens 1-4. Pittsburgh, Winters

8-35, T. Harris 12-33, Stoudt 2-27, Odom 11-25, Pollard 5-24, Abercrombie 3-5, F. Harris 3-3, Malone 4-2.

PASSING-New Orleans, D. Wilson

9-154-146, Merkens 4-10-1-73, Stabler 6-0-S6. Pittsburg, Stoudt 8-14-0-174, Malone 4-5-0-46.

RECEIVING-New Orleans, Austin 4-44, Brenner 3-39, Goodlow 3-37, J. Rogers 2-29,

Dumas 1-38, Hardy 1-35, Young 1-4, Galan 1-12, W. Wilson 1-8, Tyler 1-7, Groth 1-5. Pittsburgh. Hawthorne 2-78, Sweeney 2-32, Skansi 2-23, Winters 1-29, Garrity 1-17, Dunaway 1-15, Cunningham 1-12, T. Harris 1-8, Odom 1-6.

FIELD GOALS MISSED-New Orleans, Andersen 45. Pittsburgh, Anderson 30.

B-2-Tke Daily BeOedar, (^enviUe, N.C

Track Trouble

The wrecked race car of Jim Hurlbert sits on the track with the rear portion of hte vehicle tom off after an accident during the ARCA 200 race Saturday at the Alabama

International Motor Speedway. Hurlbert was not seriously injured. The car passing in the background is driven by Red Farmer. (AP Laserpboto)

Davey Allison Finishes First in ARCA 200 Race

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) -Drivers from Hueytown, Ala., dominated the ARCA 200 stock car race Saturday with Davey Allison taking first place and Red Farmer second.

Allison, who won his second consecutive ARCA event at the Alabama International Motor Speeway, is the 22-year-old son of Bobby Allison, the unofficial leader of the Alabama Gang of stock car drivers.

Allison, driving a Pontiac, averaged 142.50 miles per

hour in the 200-mile race for late-model stock cars. He collected $5,200 after he wound up several car lengUis in front of Farmer and third-place finisher Duane Pierson, of Villa Park, m.

The ARCA 200 is a preliminary to the Talladega 500 Grand National race Sunday. Bobby Allison is starting 24th in the 40-car field and he said, We sure would like to make this an Allison doubleheader. Well be trying.

The ARCA 200 had eight

to

Sampson Tabbed Top ACC Athlete

By TOM TREMAN Jr. have a much better chance AP Sports Writer take advantage of his counter, PINEHURST, N.C. - Uni- which is his quickness. versity of Vii^ia basketball In four seasons, the center Ralph Sampson, one of Sampson-led Cavaliers won or the most dominating players shared the ACC regular-in the modem era, was named season championship. They the recipient Saturday of the racked up a 112-23 record, Anthony J. McKevlin Award including a National Invitation as Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament crown, as well as athlete of the year.    an NCAA East Regional title.

Despite being named na- As for career statistics, tional player of the year three Sampson is Virginias third times in his career, it was the leading scorer with ^ 2,228 first time the Harrisonburg, points, five point behind Buzzy Va., native had captured the Wilkinson and slightly less conferences athlete of the than 100 points behind all-time year honor.    leader Jeff Lamp. Sampson is

Previous winners during the leader in rebounds with Sampsons career were North 1,511, games played at 132, most field goals with 899 and best field goal percentage at .568.

He holds season records for most games with 34 and most rebounds with 386. Sampson is best in blocked shots with 157 and field goal percentage at .604.

Sampson is the first player since Houstons Elvin Hayes to score more than 2,000 points and grab more than 1,500 rebounds.

At University Hall, Sampson and his teammates took 34 consecutive home victories and compiled a 50-2 mark in Charlottesville.

He is the fifth Cavalier athlete to have his jersey retired. The others are Lamp,, Wilkinson, Barry Parkhill and Wally Walker.

Sampson is the third Virginia athlete to capture the McKevlin Award. The others were Frank Quayle for football in 1969 and Barry Parkhill for basketball in 1972.

lead changes among six drivers, but the younger Allison went out front on the 34th lap and stayed there for the remainder of the 76-lap race.

Davey Allison called the contest much closer than his previous win at Talladega in May.

1 had to worry about Red Farmer. You can nevar count him out, Allison said.

I just tried to stay out of trouble all day, but I did have a couple of dose calls in the back stretch, he said. My dad helped me out by keying my attention up.

The car handled wdl all day. It drafted well and it ran out front well, be said.

Billie Harvey of R(ne, Ga., finished fourth and Bob Brevak, of Ashland, Wis., took fifth.

Rounding out the top 10 were Baughn Brune, of Houston, Texas; Stuart Huffman, of Newton, N.C.; Slick Johnson, of Florence, S.C.; Bill Venturini, of Chicago; and Bob Dotter, of Chicago.

Here are Ibe final results of Saturday's ARCA 200 late model stock car race at (lie Alabama International Motor Speedway.

1. Davm Alliaon. Pontiac. 761^ lO.SO.

2. RedFarmerBulck,71 laps.

3. Duane Pierson, Buick, 76 W

4. BUIIe Harvey. OMsmoblle^lapa.

5. Bob Brevak. OMamobile. 7S laps.

6. Bauchn Brune, BuIck, 74 laps.

7. Stuart Huffmak PnUac.W^ia.

8. Slick JoiimoaTBuick. 74 law.

Carolinas James Worthy, who captured the award in 1982, and North Carolina State distance runner Julie Shea, who won the award the two previous years.

The award was presented during the opening day of the ACC football coaches meeting at Foxfire Village. It is the first time an athlete has formally received the honor given by the Atlantic Coast Sportswriters Association.

Sampson received 51 votes of the 118 ballots cast. North Carolina swimmer Sue Walsh was second with 24, while Clemsons two-^rt performer Mike Eppley was third with 13. N.C. State distance 'runner Betty Springs was fourth with 12.

Sampson was not on hand to receive the award. Cavalier coach Terry Holland said the 7-foot-4 Sampson was at home with his parents and also was looking for an agent to represent him in contract negotiations with the Houston Rockets of the National Basketball Association.

I think the one thing Ralph Sampson has stood for in college basketball is that of a true student athjete, Holland said. I think hes done a great job in representing our conference.

Sampson resisted tempting offers to cut short his full four years of schooling for a career in the NBA and Holland paid him a compliment for staying at Virginia.

I dont think any athlete has ever performed under quite the spotlight that he has for so many years and performed as admirably in so many different areas, Holland said.

As for his professional career, Holland said Sampson will have to work on iq^r-body strength despite weiring 230 pounds.

1 think in the pros hell

9. Bill Venturtnl, Poatiac, 73 U,

10. Bob Dottea, Oldanobiie.

11. Mark GUwoa. Poollac. 71 la|w.

12. BIU Scott, Buick, 71 laps.

13. Howard Roae, Pontiac, 69 Iw.

14. L.T Wechtd, Oldsmoblle, fflapa.

15. Lm Raymond, Buick. 64 um.

16. Jim Blesad, (^rolet, 641^.

17. Dale Flachlein. Dode. 63 laps.

18 Ferrell Harris. OMsmobilertl laps.

19 Tracy Reer* "    ------

20. Scott Stova

21. David Com _    _

22. Luther Burton, Otdsmoblle, 391^.

23. Richard Hanmton, Ford, 39 lifw.

24. Frank BlrTfflds, 34'

25. Kirk Bijant, Buick. I. ^

26. Wayne iWsan. Buick, t laps

f Reed, Bukk, SO laps.

Stovaii. OMsmobile, 42 laps.

I Conway, CHdsmobue, 40lj^.

27 Mark Stahl. Ford, 32 lm.

28 Rkk Roland, Pontiac.ITlaps.

29 Jim Hurlbert. Buick, 23 l^is.

30 Bobby Jacks. Olds. IS la^ 31. J^purchUI. Buick, maps.

32 Mike Potter. Pontiac. 12 Iws

33 JackCornetLOtdsmobUeTlii 34. Marvin Smith,

Marvin Smith, OMl 0 laps. 35. PhU BarkdoU, Buick, 01m 36 Don Satterfield. Buick, Ohps.

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Davs' 'Dream Game' Blanks Dodgers

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SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Rookie left-hinder Mirk Diviipttched hli drum gime Siturdiy, blinking the Loi Angelei Dodgen 8-0 on leven hlti for hli fuit mijor-leigue me end flnt vic-

'UiOiint.

]uit teemed like It wu meint to be my diy, Mid the S-yeirold Divii, who becime the flnt Glint

Sto ibut out the lince Ed Hillckl did .18.m "When I thought of pliytng mijor leisue biiebill, I ilwiyi envulooed being on the ulinti end going out to pitch igilnit the Dodgen," Mid Divli, who grew up In neuty Livermore. "It wu ]uit I thrill to pitch igilnit guyi you ilwiyi uied to witch/

Divli, 1-3, wu itiked to i 7-0 iMd ifter thru Inningi, Bob Brenlv'i three-run homer highlighted i fouMiin third Inning u the Olinti bombed itirter Jerry Reuu, 8-10, the flnt of four Dodger pltchen. Divti helped himielf with two ilnglei ind icored in elgbth-lnning run on Chill

Ing n Divii'RBI tingle, iin'rii

"Thli wun't my beet ituff, but 1 thouAt we hid iwetome defenM tcdiy," uld Divlt the pitcher. *'i pitched well enough to win before. Theyn going to hive clou gimu. YOU win ume end you lou ume. I h'ippen to be on the ihort end of the itick i lot of tlmu."

"He'i certilnly itirting to piy ume dlvldendt," Mid Glint Miniger Frink Robtnun, who kept Divli In the rotitlon duplte ume eirly pitching problemi. "The miln thing It we icored nmi for him eirly, end we hiven't bun doing thit."

Dodger Miniger Tom Liurdi, whou club hu loit thru in I row ind lix of eight to the Glinti thli uuon, Mid

Lota Throw

Bttl Madlock of tbg Pittsburgh Piratas slides home u New York Mats catcher Ron Hodges awaits the throw from rightfielder Darryl

Strawberry

fifth Inning of

motlvite ui, but we hive to get the job done."

The IntenM rlvilry between the teimi hu recently twitched In fivor of the Giinti, who hive won 12 of the lut 16 mwttngi over the put two yeiri.

The Glinti jumped on ReuM for thru nuu In the flnt. Jeff Leonird drove in one with i tingle ind Joel Youngbloodi double drove In two more to mike It sm.

Chill Divli led off the . ...    .    I bunt

I itorm right ww. we ve^^t m infield hit. Youngblood drove In hit third run of the me with I tingle to left, end >n Brenly cruhed in 0-2 Itch over the left-field fence

bOe ANOIJ

to juit get going In the right direction. If you were ilttmg In thit chilr, thit'i ill you could uy.",

"Tommy cin only do u much," Mid Dodger first buemin Mike Mirinill. "He cm yell ill he winti ind try to

for hli ilxth homer of the yeir to mike It 7-0.

Chill Divli drove the flnil run In the eighth with i tingle.

Richards Sefs Meet pitched Into the u9rd ind give

up tlx mmed runt In two offlclillnnlnp.

/-

Pole Vault Mark

Saturdays game. Madlock scored on a bit by Jason Thompson, and the Pirates went on to score five unearned runs In the inning. (AP Laserphoto)

IAN nuN Pittsburgh.........6

New York.........3

NEW YORK (AP) - The Plttiburgh Piritu miy hive cipltillxed on i three-run fielding error by Dirryl Striwberry to overtike the New York Meti 6-3 Siturdiy but It fir u Chuck Tinner wu conemed, pitching won thegime.

Piritu itirter Rick Rhoden MO-1 luffered throu^ i ihiky flnt f}*-' Inning In which he give up I three runt on only two hlti. rrwi'; But Rhoden, who wu forced 'in u 10 to to>ve the gime In the fifth Inning ifter getting hit In the 9 I left knee by i line drive tingle i I by Mookle 'WUion, combined * with Rod Scui^, 4-7, end Minny Sirmlento'i third uve, to bold the Meti to one hit the rut of the contest.

"Thit error wu the flnt breik we've gotten in our hot itreik," Mid Tanner, whoM club li now 20-5 lince the All-Stir breik. The Buci hive won 14 of their lut 15 roid contuti.

"Pitching, power ind de

fense hive done thit for ut," continued the Piritu minii er, whou turn wu In fi! plsce in the Nitionil League Eut, 8>i4 garnet out on June 10.

"Rick wu in control until he it hurt. Scurry did what he ad to do and Sarmiento got thou lut nine outt. What more could I aik for? You have to have good pitching above everything elu to win.*^ The Meta were held to juit thru hits In a game delayed 1 hour, Hmlnutubyrain.

Ed Lynch, 7-5, the lour, left the game after Strawberry'i error that enabled the Plratu to take a 5-3 lead.

Mike Easier reached flnt on Brian GUu' fielding error with one out. Tony Pena tingled to left md Dale Berra tingled to deep short to load the baui. Rhoden tingled to left, scoring Euler and Berra before Marvell Wynne followed with a tingle to right field reloading the baiu.

After Johnny Ray fouled out, Strawbei BUI Madlock'i Ing Berra, Rhoden and Wynne to More. Carlos Diaz replaced Lynch and yielded a tln^e by Jaion Thompson that icored Madlock witn the final run of the Inning.

New York jumped to a 3^) lead In the flnt Inning. WUion tingled to center, Huble Brooki walked, Keith Hemandu lignled to right to More WUion and Hemmdu stole second and Penai throw

went into left field. That allowed Brooki to icore and Hemandu to go to third. Strawberry's lacrlflce fly Mored Hemandu.

Chicago...........4

Phlladtlphia 3

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -> Ron Cey'i one-out double In the top of the ninth icored BUI Buckner with the winning run u the Chicago Cubt nipped the PhUadelphii PhUllu 4-3 in the flnt game of a twi-nlght doubleheider.

BUI Campbell ngittered hit third win againit tlx lotus. Lu Smith pitched-out of a baui loaded jam In the ninth to earn hit isth uve. WUlle Hernandez, 4-4, the fifth PhUadelphia pitcher wat the lour.

Hernandez retired Ryne Sandberg to open the ninth but Buckner then grouned a tingle to right field, hU third hit of the evening. Cey then cracked 13-2 pitch down the left field line for hit lixth game-

ng

The Cubt icored two nmi In the flnt inning, knocking out Philllei starter Marty Byitrom. Mel HaU opened w th a walk, itole ucond and went to third on Sandberg's Infield hit to second. HaU then Mored u Ju Morgan thnw wide to flnt.

Smdberg stole ucond, went to third on catcher Ozzle VlrgU'i bad throw and icored on Buckner'i RBI tingle.

The Cubt made It 3^ In the of the fourth when HaU tingled home Jay Johnstone, who doubled.

The PhUllu cloud to 3-2 In the bottom of the inning. Morgan and Mike Schmiot walked but Ju Lefebvre hit Into a double play. Von Hayu then grounded a tingle off Cubt itarter Chuck Ralney'i

gove at Morgm icored. After ayu stole second, VlrgU lined m RBI double to left.

The PhUllu tied it In the fifth. Greg Grou opened with a tingle and moved to third on

Pete Roui hit to right field. Craig Leffertt rellevM Rainey and Mike Schmidt tingled to right, scoring Grou.

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Sava Up To *400** OnALLIS-CHALMERS UWN MOWERS

MmemiDrjiwiii

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) -Brandon Rlchirdi, mn of two-time Olympic champion Bob RIchirdi, set a new mut record Saturday to win the Intermediate meni pole vault In the National Junior Olympic Track and Field Chimplonihlpi.

Rlchirdi of Waco, Tuu, hidijumpofl8fut,81nchu, improving the previous mut mirk of 15-1V4 ut in 1982 by Prestoo Schmidt of Iowa.

Rlchirdi uld he wants to follow In the footitepi of hit father, a nine-time American champion who won the two Olympic gold medili In the pole vault m 1952 and 1958.

The elder Richards stUl competu In the pole vault and other events In mister's (over 40) track muts. Mid his son.

"Hes learning how to jump with I flbergliH pole," uld Brandon Richards.

Junior Olympic events were Mheduled through Sunday at Duke University's WiUice Wade Stadium with com^-

Rote Physicoli

Physlcili for itudenti planning to try out for fall sports It Rou High School wUl be given tonl^t at 6:30 at the high Mhoolgymnulum.

tion among intermediate and young men and women.

In other events Saturday, Rick Nojl of SeatUe ut a new meet record In the Intermediate mens high jump with a leap of 6-10^. Nojls jump bettered the previous record of 6-9^ set In 1982 by Mark TrujUlo of Nevada.

Lynn Jimu of Navasota, Texas, also Nt a meet ruord In the Intermediate men's long jump with a leap of 74-1, surpaulng the previous record of ^10^ Mt by Andre Love of Illinois In 1982.

The Munchln Track Club of Orange Park, Fla., set a new meet record in the young womens 800-meter relay In a time of 9:03.42, beating the old record of 9:25.00 ut by the Royal Knights in 1982.

New meet records were set In the young men's and young women's 3,000-meter walks. Meg Mangan of Pittsburg won the womens race with a time of 16:01.11, eclipsing the mark of 16:33.72 set by Aulson Cole of Missouri In 1982. Tony Engelhadt of Seattle set a record of 13:57.24 In the men's division to break the old mark of 14:36.76 Nt In 1981 by New York's Edward KiMh.

Carla McLaughlin of Durham ran 12.02 to win her heat of the 100 meters and 24.75 to capture her hut of the 200 to advance to the finals.

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Brett, Reunited With Bat, Goes 0-3

DETROIT (AP) ^ Kansas City sluggw George Brett got his famous pine-tar bat back Saturday, but it didnt do him much good.

He went O-for-3 as the Detroit Tigers beat the Royals 4-1

It felt good to have it, said Brett, who fouled out to the catcher, hit a pair of routine flys to right fteld and drew an intentkmal walk. Ill continue to use it until I break it. Then, Ill decide what to do with it. I know the Hall of Fame wants it, but I just havent had time to decide.

The bat, centerpiece of one of baseballs liveliest controversies, was delivered to Tiger Stadium about two hours before the start of of the 2:15 p.m. EDT game, according to Nancy Beliger, a__

service agent at Emery Air Freights Detroit-area office,

The bat was shipped to Detroit in a cardboard tube Friday, after spending the week in the New York City office of the American Teague.

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It got a little special han-(fling and some tender loving care, Beliger said.    *

The bat, an ordinary-looking Louisville Slugger, is the one

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Brett used to hit the controversial two-nm home nm at Yankee Stadium last Sunday - and then was called out because the bat had too much pine tar on it.

The Royals protested and American League President Lee MacPbad reinstated the homer even thou^ the bat bad too much pine tar on it. Baseball rules say the coating cannot exceed 18 inches.

The ruling turned a 4-3 Yankee victory into a suspended contest with the Royals leading 5^ in the ninth ining.

Toronto...........6

Clovolond.........S

TORONTO (AP) - Pinch-hitter Ernie Whitt sin^ ig) the middle with the bases loaded in the to give the Toronto Blue Jays a 6-5 victory over the Clevdand Indians

To The Ground

Milwaukees Jim Gantner hits the dirt to avoid a John Tudor pitch while catcher Rich Gedman hols

the ball during second inning action at Fenway Park in Boston Saturday. Boston defeated the Brewers 10-5. (AP Laserphoto)

Australia II Qualifies For Semis; Letter Says Measurements False

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -Australia II became the first Americas Cup yacht to qualify for the August challenger semifinals when it sailed to victory Saturday by three minutes, 50 seconds over Australian yacht Challenge 12.

The victory, which gave Alan Bonds boat 15.88 points in the complicated foreign standings, made it impossible for Challenge 12 to pass Australia II. Challenge 12, fourth in the standings at 9.60, could finish with no more than 15.60 should it win its last six races.

Australia II, now 32-3 for the summer, would finish no lower than the cutoff qusdi-fying position of fourth with its current point total even if if were to lose its last seven.

But the boats eligibility to compete as 12-meter yacht, a formula that combines sail area, displacement, draft and other factors, was challenged Saturday by the New Ywk Yacht Club, holder of the Cup. A three-page letter from Robert W. McCullough, chairman of the Americas Cup Committee, to measurer Mark Vinbury, contends the boat was measured Incorrectly.

A copy obtained by The Associated Press says the keel should have been measured at a 90-degree angle to the hull

and friHn the bull at about 80 degrees to the far edges (rf fins, which protrude from the toe of the keel. Thus, the letter contends that the boat has an overdraft (rf 67 millimeters, which under the measuring formula actually computes to 12.476 meters.

Australia Ils designer Ben Lexcen said the y^t was measured twice in Australia and once in the United States by the Internationa] Ya(t Racing Union. He said the letter was an attempt by American intoests to halt the boats progress, and tmmed it sour grapes.

J(rfm Bertrand skippered Australia 11 to a 29'SecoQd advantage at the start, stretched it 1:08 at the first weather mark and steadily drew away in southwesterly winds of 16-19 knots on the 24.3-mile triangular course in Rhode Island Sound. Challenge 12, with John Savage at the helm, fell to 23-13.

Azzurra of Italy moved from fifth place to second in the standings with a 1:23 victory over Canada 1 in the only other race of the day. France 3, all but eliminated from contention, won by forfeit when the Aussie yacht Advance was unable to race because it could not replace a broken mast in time for Sat

urdays competition.

The Italian entry, with Cino Ricci at the helm, overcame to a nine-second Canadian lead to go ahead by 20 after the second reach. Azzurra made it 41 after the second weather leg and led by 40 after the downwind nm.

Azzurra, 19-16, now has 10.20 points. Canada 1, 17-18, is third with 9.72. Azzurra displayed a protest flag during the race, but withdrew it after the victory.

France 3, 8-27, could stave off diminatkm only by winn-its last sevm races pro-' two of three boats -Canada 1, Challenge 12, or idle Victory 83 of Britain - oc-ctq>ying the third through fifth |X)sitions in the sevm-boat iekl, lost the rest of theirs. Victory 83, 21-14, is fourth with at 9.44

The victory boosted France 3s total to 3.12. Only Advance, 2-33 for 0.80, has officially been eliminated.

In Sundays races, Canada 1 battles Victory 83, Advance sails against Azzurra and France 3 meets Australia II. Challenge 12 has the day off.

Prospective American defenders Liberty, Defender and Courageous, have completed the July observation trials. They resume sailing Aug. 16.

Liberty stands 20-10 for the summer, followed by Defender at 13-12 and Courageous at 8-19. There are no points awarded for the American boats, whose advancement toward a September showdown with a foreign challenger is determined solely by the New York Yacht Qubs sdection conunittee.

Sabffday.

Reliever Bud Anderson, b-2, the fourth Cleveland pitcher, walked Damaso Garcia to start (be 13th. Lloyd Moseby laid down a sacrifice txmt but Andoson threw the ball past first base with Garcia advancing to third and Moseby to seomd on the error. Anderson struck out Ranee MuUiniks and intentiooally walked Qiff J(rfinson to load the bases before Whitts hit.

Toronto reliever Joey McLau^ilin, 4-2, came (m in the 11th with one ( and (e out and allowed only one hit to earn the win.

Dan Spillnv came on at the start of the ninth to relieve Neal Heaton with the Indiai ahead 5-3 But with one (xft, Sflto* walked Garcia and consecutive singles by Lloyd Moseby, pinch^iitter Jorge Orta and Johnson tied the score. Jamie Easterly came on and pitched Clevdand out of a bases-loaded oneeut jam.

Heaton went eight innings, walking two and stri^ out six white dvingup 11 hits.

The Inmans took a 1-0 lead off starter Dave Stieb in the top of the first when a sacrifice fly by Broderick Perkins scored Hargrove, led off with a double.

The Jays tied the game in their half of the first when Perkins dro[^ Barry Bon-nell's two-out fly to right, allowing Garth lorg, who had doubled, to score.

Geveland exploded for four off Stieb in the second on a sin^e by Julk) Franco, a double by Ron Hassey, singes by Mike Hargrove, Toby Harrah and Perkins and an error by Moseby.

Toronto got one run back in the bottom of the inning when Alfredo Griffins single scored Jesse Barfield. A run-scoring double by Barfidd in the sixth made it 5-3.

CLEVELAND TORONTO

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two-nm double and a soto homer as the Boston Red Sox overcame a 3^ deficit and unded the Milwaukee rewm^ 10-5 Saturday. Yastrzmnskis fifth innii

Mast snapped a 3-3 tie made him the 17th major-teague player to hit 450 careo* home runs. It also was the 43-year-old veterans 47th bomm* afta* his 40th birthday, breaking a tie with Stan Musial for the major-teague rec(Ntl.

Paul Molitor smashed the first pitch by John Tudfu', 90, for his 10th iMMDe run (rf the year and the Brewers added two runs in the third on a sinde by Molit(V, a angle and sto^ base by Charlie Mo(MPe and a two-run double by Ted Simmons.

The Red Sox cut the lead to 3-2 in the third against Don Sutton, 7-7. Wade Boggs doubled and Jim Rice was bit by a pitch. Tony Armas then grounded to tMrd baseman Molitor, stepped on the bag for a force out M threw

wildly to first, altowing Rke to reach third and Armas second. Evans then doirf^ both runners home.

Dave SUqrfetons douMe and Jerry Remys run scortog sii^e tied the game m the fourth before the Red Sox went abeiKi for good in the

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next inning when Yastrzemski foUowed Armas douMe and Evans single with his iKMner of the season just inside toe ri^t-field foid pole.

Milwaukee rallied for two nms in the seventh on nngfas by Molitor, Moore, CecU Co(^ and Simmons to make toe score 6-5.

But Boston iced the game in toe seventh when Evans ted off with his 20th homer and Hoffman hammered his second home nm after a sin^ Yastrzemski and a double Rteh Gedman.

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Lloyd, Shrver Post Victories

Australia's Keel Questioned

SYDNEY, Australia (AP)-Chris Evert Lloyd aod Pam Sbriver scored singles victories Saturday night to gain the final of the (250,000 McDonalds womois indoor tpnnis tournament, a round-robinevoit.

Lloyd beat Australias Wendy Turnbull M, 6-4 and 9u1ver defeated Britains Sue Barker 6-1, 6-1 in the third round and will play Sunday for tbe $100,000 first prize.

In other matches, Andrea Jaegff downed Leslie Allen 7-5, 64) and West Germanys Sylvia Hanika forfeited to Lisa Bonder afta* trailing 7-6 in tbe ; becauaeof an infected

er and TumbuU will tfor

a 4-1 advan-ta^ over Lloyd in the first se^ but tbeiAmerican, playing her consisnt baseline game, bounced back to win tbe first set. I

had my chances, but batically j let her off the iKx*, saM TundKill. 1 tried different tactics playing her toni^t ami attempted to move Chris around. At least 1 will know how to play Chris the next time we meet in a tournament.

Jaegei, third-ranked in the world, and Allen matched service in the first set before Jaeger' finally broke Allens serve if tbe llth game to lead 6-5. I Jae^r then held service in the final game and won the firsts^, in 30 minutes.

I Mias determined 1 wasnt going m go out there and have anptter match like last ni^ts, said Ja^er, referring ;to her earlier loss to 'Shniler. Although 1 was tiredj 1 kept talking to myself in a])id to get my concentration goii^, but even if 1 hadnt Mvinning 1 would still hav^enjoyed myself.

had big problems cially in the service dent tonight, said Allen.

It was the first victory in the tourney for the 17-year-old Bonder, of Ann Arbor, Mich.

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -The legitimacy of Australia II, which has been drubbing prospective Americas Cun

C

r\

Whtn you play someone like Jaeter, you have to work very ham and I was just a little too

IfeniU, who scored a major

tad two teeu/ removed shprtly before leaving West Gprmaiy for here.

Conpdion Open

ItlrdHonnd icon SaUinUv in the M2S.OOO Canadian Open Goir Cham-pionhipon the 7J0-yard. par-71 Glen AbOey Dotf Club cmrse (a-denotes ama-teiv);

Ralph Undrum ToaPudzer JotaCoik BnioeLetzke Frank CMuer Johmy Miller

Missing Her Par

Jan Stephenson reacts after missing a putt for par on the 15th green at Cedar Ridge Country Club in Tulsa, Okla., during the third round of the U.S. Womens Open Saturday. Stephenson shot an even par round of 71 to take the lead in the tournament after 54 holes. (AP Laserphoto)

Stephenson...

us play had been suspended, Bradley said. It broke my concentration. Then I missed my putt for bogey and I bogeyed the final hole.

5-7V7-207

71-66-70- 208 66-71-70-20

72-67 70-209

ny Miller (Nemun

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Mark I

7066-74-210

72-7366-211

72-7168-211

7368-70-211

7071-70-211

736068-212

69-72-71-212

66-74-72-212

68-71-73-212

737266-213

71-72-70-213

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J.C.Snea Pal McGowan EdSneed Bob Shearer Gary Player I Jim^elford f Jim Simona DeWittV^ver MarkCakaveccW Andy Bean T Dave Stockton KermitZarley BUI Sander    (

Bob Boyd Gary Halit

(Continued From PageB-1) that will kill you every time, she said.

Meisterlin, who has never won an LPGA event, double-bogeyed the 16th hole but birdied the 17th and made a saving par putt on the final green to tie Sheehan.

Im happy Im still in contention and Ive still got a chance, Meisterlin said.

Temperatures aroumi 100 degrees, 63 percent humdity and a late afternoon thundershower that delayed play 10 minutes turned the course into a stamina-sapping sauna.

Stephenson, a 32-year-old Australian who now lives in Fort Worth, Texas, went out in even par 36 then matched par n^i-67^210 35 on the homecoming nine.

She knocked in a 20-foot birdie putt on the 14th hole but gave it back to par with a 3-putt 15th green. It was her second 3-putt of the day.

Stephenson bunkered her tee shot on the rugged 400-yard par 4 No. 17, drilled her ra-^^23 second shot wide of the green 7L73=2l3 and wedged to within 15-feet.

She then slipped the dovnihill Itm-Iu putt into the side of the hole for a saving par on perhaps 7^7569-214 the toughest hole on the course.

7363^214 Pat Bradley, the 1981 Open champion, shot a record-tying 72 7469-215 5-under-par 31 on the front n*ne, which included an ace, 7jwi-2i5 but she found grief on the 72 7373-215 homecomig nine.

^7^216 Bradley knocked a 5-iron in the hole on the 145-yard par 3 7372 71-216 No. 6 as she tied Judy Bell s 7374-n-26 tl-S. Open nine-hole record. Bell set the record in 1964 at San Diego.

^Ti^-!!? However, Bradley stumbled 737372-2n    ^ 5-ovcr-par 40 on the

7371-73-217 back nine, including a 3-puii

737371-218 tfom 15 fcct on the fial gTcen. Her even par round of 71 put

7370-73-218 her at 6-over 219 along with Lauren Howe, who had a

To-Ti-TT^aS 5-over-par 76.

737372-219    Bradley was upset by some-

7I-73M-29    ia the ABC tower who

73;^75ji9 shouted play has been sus-

737373-220 pended just as die tried to make a 5-footer for par on the

Ti^T^TsI l^Hi green.

737375-222 lie slren had sounded for suspension of play but we 737378=^    ^    aat    the    hole.

737160-226 We didn't need anyone telling

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challengers all summer, was questioned Saturday by tbe New York Yacht Qub, holder ofthecim.

The boats eligibility to compete as l2-m^r ya^t, a fbrmida that combines, sail area, displacemoit, draft and other factors, was the subject of a private letter from Robert W. McCullough, chairman of tbe Americas Cup Committee, to measurer Mark Vin-bury.

The Associated Press obtained a copy of the three-page letter in Mvhich McCullough contends the boat was measured incorrectly. It says the keel should have been measured at a 90-degree an^e to the bull and from tbe hull at about 80 degrees to the far

edges of fins which protrude from the toe of the keel.

Thus, the letter contends that the boat has an overdraft of 67 milimeters, which under tbe measuring formula actually computes to 12.476 meters.

Australia IIs designer, Ben Lexcen, said the yacht was measured ttvice )n Australia and once in the United States by the International Yacht Racing Union. He said tbe letter was an attempt by American interests to halt tbe boats progress, and termed it sour grapes.

McCullough could not be reached for comment, and other offcials declined ctmi-ment other than to admit the existence of tbe letter.

They do this every Americas Cup, said Lexcen. And they wouldnt be doling it if we werent beating everybody.

Thm years ago a challenge was raised concerning tbe legitimacy of a bending mast Lexcen designed for Australia, Mvhich won one of four races for syndicate chief Alan Boim] in the Cup finals against American winner Freedom. The boat passed the test then, and Lexcen says it will now despite the NYYCs effort.

The letter says measurers did not take into consideration Rule 27 of the Rating Rules and Measurement Instructions which covers any peculiarity of design. McCullough

also added that Rule 6 would call for another measurement to cover "movable appen-da^.

There can be no question but what Australia IIs keel appendages are a peculiarity, McCullough wrote. Finally, conclusive proof of the peculiarity is afforded by the fact that the owners of Australia II have gone to unusual, albeit questionable lengths to maintain complete secrecy as to the exact character and dimensions of the appendages (fins).

If they thought it was peculiar they should have brought it up before, said Lexcen, who insisted that the boat, with a 32-3 record and far ahead in the foreign stan

dings, will be acceptable if it is remeasured.

The keel has been the subject of controversy all summer. Last weekend a Canadian boat driver was apprehended swimming with an underwater camera near the hidden keel.

A source in the Australian camp said he had expected some sort of challenge from the Americans. Bond himself said in an article published earlier this year that the Committee always keeps changing the bloody rules.

There were 110 balks by American League pitchers in 1982. It was a major league record.

invHeJ h aitenJ

Third-round scores Saturday in the 31st U S. Women's Open Championship at the e^yard, par 71 Cedar Ridge Country Club Course (a-denotes amateur i Jan Stephenson    72-7371 -216

DebbleMeisterl n    72-7373-218

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B^Tbe DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, July SI. 1983Four Receive Baseball's Highest Honor

COOPERSTOWN, N Y, (AP) - Twice before, Brooks Robinson has been here.

I played in two Hall of Fame games, he recalled, but we just flew in and flew out both times

This weekend, the man many consider the greatest third baseman of all time returns to this baseball shrine, this time to stay.

Robinson will receive the highest tribute to his 23-year

career with the Baltimore Orioles on Sunday when he, along with Juan Marichal, Walter Alston and George Kell, is inducted into the Hall of Fame.

Its really hard to com

prehend, Robinson said. Im just going to let it all sink in.

Ive talked to some players who have bera through it before, and they all say its an unbelievable feeling. Being

End Of A String

San Diego Padre Steve Garvey is tagged out at home plate by Atlanta Brave pitcher Pasqual Perez while ti^ng to score ona wild pitch in the first inning of their game Friday night in San Diego. Garvey jammed his left hand on Perez' foot

and was forced to leave the game to seek treatment for a dislocated thumb. He missed the second game of the doubleheader, ending his National League record streak of 1,207 consecutive games played. (AP Laserphoto)

No Letdown For Pirates

By The Associated Press The streak is over for Steve Garvey. The Pittsburgh Pirates, however, show no signs of letdown.

Garveys National League record consecutive game-playing streak came to an end Friday night when the San Diego first baseman dislocated a thumb in a first-inning slide in the Padres 2-1 loss to Atlanta in the opener of a doublebeader. The Padres won the nightcap, 6-5 in 12 innings.

Once 1 slid and was tagged, I felt the thumb go numb, Garvey said after he was treated at the Scripps Clinic In San Diego. I knew there was something wrong Garvey, whose 1,207 straight games ranked third on the all-time consecutive game-playing list behind Lou Gehrig with 2,130 and Everett Scott with 1,307, said, The injury

Net Event In Farmville

FARMVILLE - The Farmville Recreation Department will ^nsor the 1983 Farmville Tobacco Days Tennis Tournament August 8-13.

Carroll Griffin is coordinator for the tournament.

The deadline for entries is August 4 at 5 p.m. Events will be held in girls singles, ages 15-17; womens, 18 and over singles; womens doubles; boys singles, ages 15-17; mens 18 to 39 singes; mens 40 and over singles; mens doubles; and mixed doubles.

Entry fees are $3 per person per event for those living inside the Farmville city limits, and $4 for those living outside. Each participant or team (doubles) will also provide a new can of balls.

For further information contact Griffin at 753-4741 be-tween9a.m.and5p.m.

was a disappointment. Meanwhile, the Pirates continued as the majors hottest team by beating the New York Mets 2-1 for their 19th victory in 24 games since the All-Star break.

In other NL action, it was Philadelphia 3, Chicago 2; Houston 4, Cincinnati 1, Montreal 7, St. Louis 2 and San Francisco 5, Los Angeles 2.

Garvey will reportedly be lost to the Padres for three weeks.

Alan Wiggins was on first base via a forceout grounder when Garvey moved the runner to second base with an infield single.

One out later, Ruppert Jones singled in Wig^ with Garvey going to third. Pasqual Perez then uncorked a pitch that got past catcher Bruce Benedict and Garvey broke for the plate. He was out easily as he made a feet-first slide to try to beat the throw from Benedict to Perez, who was covering the plate.

Jerry Royster doubled home the tie-breaking run with two outs in the ei^th inning for the Braves.

The Padres won the second game when Kurt Bevacqua, who replace Garvey, singled home a run in the 12th.

Pirates 2, Mets 1 In New York, Tony Penas two-out homer in the seventh inning and the combined ,four-hit pitching of John Candelaria and Cecilio Guante led Pittsburgh over the Mets. Pena broke a 1-1 tie with his two-out homer, his fifth of the season.

Candelaria, 10-6, and 7-0 in his last 11 appearances, recorded seven strikeouts and no walks, before getting relief help in the seventh from Guante, who recorded his fourth save.

Tom Seaver, 6-11, suffered his fifth defeat in his last seven starts despite allowing only four hits in eight innings. He struck out four and walked two.

Phillies 3, Cubs 2 In Philadelphia, Bo Diazs run-scoring single with one out in the ninth boosted Philadelphia over Chicago.

Mike Schmidt led off the ninth with a single off Cubs reliever Lee Smith, 4-6, and moved to second on Joe Lefebvres sacrifice. Garry Maddox was intentionally walked and then Diaz hit a 2-2 pitch into left field to score Schmidt.

A1 Holland, 54), the third Philadelphia pitcher, earned the victory.

Chicago starter Dickie Noles carried a two-hitter into the eighth before the Philip tied it 2-2 on Pete Rose sacrifice fly.

Astros 4, Reds 1 In Houston, Mike Madden and Dave SmiUi combined on a six-hitter and Ray Knight clubbed a solo home run as the Astros ended Cincinnati pitcher Joe Prices five-game winning streak.

Madden, 4-0, appearing in his first game since being recalled from the minors on Wednesday, shut out the Reds until the seventh inning when Dan Driessen doubled, took third on Nick Esaskys sin^e and scored as Ron Oester hit into a double play.

Price, 10-6, fell behind 1-0 in the first inning on an RBI single by Phil Gamer, then gave up two more Astros runs in the fourth on Knights home run and Kevin Bass RBI single.

E]q)os 7, Cardinals 2 In Montreal, Bi^ Smith scattered eight hits in his first start of the season and Andre Dawson drove in two runs with a solo home run and a single to help Montreal defeat St. Louis, snapping the Cardinals six-game winning streak.

Smith, 2-4, who is normally used as a reliever, made his first start since S^t. 19,1982, walking two batters and striking out four. He gave up an RBI single to Ozzie Smith in the seventh and a homer to Andy Van Slyke in the ninth.

NeU Allen, 7-9, the St. Louis starter, retired the first 11 batters he faced and extended his scoreless string to 21 2-3 innings snapped by Dawsons 23rd homer with two out in the fourth. Allen had retired the first 11 batters before the homer.

The Expos sent 10 men to bat and chased Allen with a fiverun fifth capped by A1 Olivrs two-run single.

Giants5,Dod^2

In San Francisco, Bob Brenlys pinch-hit RBI single keyed a four-run seventh inning, leading the Giants over error-plagued Los Angeles.

Winner Mike Krukow, 6-6, gave up four hits and struck out nine in 8 2-3 innings for his first victory since June 24. Reliever Greg Minton recorded the last oiit.

The Dodgers contributed two errors to the Giants rally in the seventh, making a loser out of Alejandro Pena, 8-5.

BALANCED DIET BEST COLORADO SPRINGS (AP) - There are many misconceptions about nutrition and diet for athletes, according to Ann Grandjean, a nutrition consultant to the U.S. Olympic Committee Sports Medicine Division.

"Athletes, especially in power ^rts like wrekling and weightlifting, often believe that large amounts of protein will increase muscle size and strength, Ms. Grandjean said.

inducted into the Hall of Fame is, well, it means immortality.

Robinson, who won 16 consecutive Gidd Gloves, became only the 14th player among the 184 peq)le in the Hall to be inducted on the first ballot, not including the original five elected in 1936. He was named on 344 of the 374 ballots cast by the Baseball Writers Association of America voters last January.

Few of his fans ever doubted his place in Cooperstown, and several years a^, top officials of the Orioles, feeling that his election was almost certain, asked that the team be scheduled to play in the 1983 Hall of Fame game to honor Robinson.

On Monday, the Orioles will play the St. Louis Cardinals in the annual exhibition game at cozy Doubleday Field.

Robinson hit .267 with 268 home runs and 1,357 runs batted in during bis career that lasted from 1955 to 1977,

S. Hill-Hamlet Open Series

SNOW HILL - Snow Hill American Legion Post 13 will travel to Hamlet Monday and Tuesday for the first games of the eastern finals of the state baseball tournament.

The two team^ will meet in Snow Hill for games three, four and five, with the final two games of the best-of-seven series in Hamlet if necessary.

Snow Hill Coach James Fulghum will start either Bobby Carraway, 4-3, or William Davis, 4-0, on the mound Monday.

Snow Hill defeated Gamer, four games to two to advance to the eastern finals the next-to-the-last series in the state championship - while Hamlet took a similar 4-2 win overWhiteville.

all vrith Baltimore.

He was the American Leagues Most Valuable Player in 1964, and played in 18 All-Star Games, yet his most shining moment came in the 1970 W(ld Series whm the Orioles overpowered the Cincinnati Reds.

Robinson dazzled the baseball world with incredible fielding plays and hit .429, earning Series MVP honors.

You know, a lot of people forget that I made an error on the first ball I bandied in that series, the 46-year-old from Little Rock, Ark., said. At no time in my career did I ever have five straight games like that.

Robinson, now a television announcer with the Orioles, played second base, shortstop and third base in his early years with Baltimore.

I always bad that sense of timing, he said. Its nothing that you can say youre going to ^ out and leam. Its something youre bom with. ''The high-kicking Marichal appeared to be a natural on the mound. Surprisin^y, he didnt start out there.

He was a shortsU^ as a boy and didnt begin pitching until he switched over while serving his one year in the Dominican Republic Air Force. Marichal wrat on to a 243-142 record with a 2.89 earned run average in his 16-year career, all but the last two seasons with the San Francisco Giants.

He pitched a no-bitter against Houston in 1963 and won more than 20 ^es in six seasons, yet he missed being elected to the Hall by the BBWAA on his first two tries.

Some voters publicly said it was a 1965 incident in which Marichal hit Los Angeles Dodgers catcher John Roseboro over the bead with a bat during a game that blocked his election.

I dont think that kept me

Feed A Pirate Program Set

out of the Hall of Fame the ing to earn his reputation first two times, Marichal Kell, 60, was selated by tte said. He and Roseboro now Commit^ on Veterans m consider each other friends. March in his first year of Marichal, 44, who also pit- eligibility of the repechage ched for the Boston Red Sox - or second chance pro-and Dodgers, is director of cedure. scouting for the Oakland As When the phone rang, I in Latin Anwrica.    just knew I was in, said Kell,

KeU batted .306 during a now a Rgers broadcaster. I 15-year career, primarily irith have been in such a the Detroit Tigers. He also dreamworld since then Im played with the Philadelphia sure that once I get oi the Athletics, Boston Red Sox, grou^, itwillhitme. (3iica) White Sox and the KeU, who ^so rum an Orioles    automobile dealership in his

Ironically, Kell, a third hometown of Swifton, baseman, closed out his said he never thou^t about career in 1957 with Baltimore, the IM of Fame while he was

where Robinson was beginn- playing.    

Even now, when I thmk of being there with Babe Ruth and the rest. Im in awe, he said. It immortalizes you. When my grandhclldren go in 25 or 50 years, IU be in there. Hiis puts you next to The annual Feed A Pirate people you dont belong next program, sponsored by the to.

Pitt Omty Pirate Club, is set Alston, also selected by the for lliui^ay, August 11, veterans committee, managed staring at 5:30 p.m.    the Brooklyn and Los Angeles

Families in the Greenville Dodgers for 23 seasons, community are asked to invite His teams won seven pen-from two to four players into nants and four World Series, tbrir homes for diraier and and went 3,653-2,040. feUowship. A program sched- He played in one major uled at Mendenhall Student game - as a third baseman Crater to kick off Uie evening for the Cardinals in 1936. He wUl feature head coach Ed struck out in his only at-bat. Emory, chanoeUor Dr. John Alston, 71, suffered a heart Howell, and athletic director attack in Api^ and h^ been Dr. Ken Karr. A magic show confined to his home n Dar-wUI provide entertainment. rtown, Ohio. His award wUl be Randy Doub, vice-president accepted by two frand-of the Pitt Ck)unty Pirate Club, children, said that last year, requests Also to be honored A Sun-for players exceeded the days ceremonies, whidi wiU number available, and inter- televised live by ESFN, is ested families are urged to Jack Brickhouse, who wiU sign up early to help welcome receive the Ford C. Yick back tte players to the area. Award for broadcasting.

Those desiring to participate in the program who have not already restored by do so by contacting Doub or Margaret Deaton at 758-6200, giving name, address and the number of players you desire to host.

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North Staters Win District

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scoring Hale, and s single by Nelson Galloway brou^t in Moore and Turcotte, pushing Greenville into a 10-6 lead.

Southern rallied for two in the fifth to pull within two, but the North Staters added an insurance run in the bottom of the frame to close out the scoring.

Galloway and Gatlin each had two hits to lead Greenville, while Boyd and John Jones had a pair each for New Bern.

~    ball, and Tim Moore reached

-    on a fielders choice, scoring

11 (^Inrk. Moore stole second and North State 11

Southern.........  e    ujg bases. Jamie Brewington

TARBORO    - Greenville s    reached on a fielders choice.

North State All-Stars captured the District 4 Little League title Friday in Tarboro with an 11-8 win over Southern of New Bern.

The victory boosts the Greenville team into the state Little League tournament, to be played starting Wednesday at Rutherfordton. Greenville will meet the winner of the District 7 championship in the opening game of the tournament, Wednesday at 3p.m.

The North Staters grabbed the initial lead in the first inning, getting two runs. They followed that up with two more in the second. Southern got on the scoreboard in the third, rallying for five runs to. move into a 5-4 lead. David Boyd cracked a two-run homer to highlight the rally.

Southern picked up a sixth run in the top of the fourth before Greenville put on a rally of its own to take the lead for good, scoring six times.

Paul Powers qjened the fourth with a walk and Walter Gatlin smashed a two-run homer, tying the score. Heath Clark reached on a fielders choice and Jamie Hile also was safe ra a fielders choice.

Both moved iq> on a passed

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Birds' Altobelli Knows His Rule Book

By Tlie Associated Press Rules, rules, rules.

With the airwaves still buzzing from AL President Lee MacPhails decision to let stand the "pine tar-nished home run of Kansas Citys George Brett against the New York Yankees last Sunday, the rulebook again came to the forefront Friday, this time in Baltimore.

This time no ruling will be needed from the presidents office. Texas Manager Doug Rader just didnt know the rule and Baltimore Manager Joe Altobelli did. Thats wliy Altobeliis Orioles went home with an 8-6 victory.

In other AL games Friday, Toronto beat Cleveland 4-2, Milwaukee trounced Boston 11-5, Qiicago pounded Neork

7-2, Minnesota edged Seattle 4-3 and Oakland got past California 5-2.

Detroit led Kansas City 10-1 when their game was suspended after eight innings because of the leagues local curfew rule.

Heres the scene in Baltimore: The Rangers were leading 6-5 in the bottom of ighth. Pinch-bitter A1 Bumbry

led off for the Orioles with a single off Dave Schmidt, 2-2. After one out Dan Ford singled, sending Bumbry to third. Cal Ripken Jr. was about to enter the batters box when Rader left the Texas dugout to talk to Schmidt.

Schmidt missed on two the first two pitches to Ripken and Rader again left the dugout, this time summoning Victor

Mast Splinters

Matt Coleman, crewman on Adavnce, works in the water to free the mast after it splintered Friday during competition off Newport, R.I., in 20-25 knot winds. At left on board is skipper Iain Murray,

sitting with syndicate head Syd Fischer. The incident may finish Advances chances in the Americas Cup challenger series. (AP Laserpboto)

Australia II Continues To Puli Away From Cup Competition

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - On a day when masts, spreaders and bilge pumps were breaking and controversy was raging along the docks, the one constant of this summers Americas Cup competition - Australia II - continued to sail away from the pack.

The Royal Perth Yacht Clubs 12-meter boat, the odds-on favorite to challenge an American defender for sailing most coveted prize, ran its record to 31-3 with a victory Friday over Azzurra of Italy, which was forced to slow and then retire with a broken bilge pump.

Meanwhile, Aussie yacht Advance broke its mast shortly after the start of its race with British challenger Victory 83, and France 3 never got under way because it broke a spreader before it was to meet a third Australian entry. Challenge 12.

The former may lead to the withdrawal of Advance, which may not be able to replace the mast in time for Saturdays race against France 3, and the latter will result in a protest. The French asked for a three-hour delay to fix the spreader, but the request was denied by the challengers race committee.

When it rains, it pours, skipper Iain Murray of Advance said as he looked at the twisted aluminum mess that once served as a mast. Advance is 2-32 for the summer and last in the complicated foreign standings with 0.80 points. ^

But before they depart, officials of the syndicate that owns Advam:e say they will also protest a loss Thursday to

Challenge 12. The race committee gave Challenge 12 two hours to fix a spreader, and the Royal Victorian Yacht Club entry was able to beat Advance.

Murray said the 18-knot southwesterly winds that blew consistently on Rhode Island Sound probably were not to blame.

Gianfranco Alberini, who heads the Italian syndicate, said the pump broke eariy in the race and slowed the boat to the point where it was no longer competitive.

Australia II, with John Bertrand at the helm, was ahead of Cino Riccis Azzurra by two minutes, 26 seconds when the Italian boat retired after the downwind run.

Challenge 12 moved into second place behind idle Canada 1 while Victory 83 took over fourth place. The top four yachts in the seven-boat foreign field will advance to the semifinals when the current round-robin series ends Aug. 6.

The loss dropped Azzurra, one of only three boats to have beaten Australia II this summer, into fifth place.

The victory gave Australia 1114.88 points.

Canada 1, 17-17 for 9.72, leads Challenge 12, 23-12, 8.60; Victory 83, 21-14, 9.44, and Azzurra, 18-16, 9.20, in the battle for the other three semifinal positions. France 3, now 7-27, has 2.12 points.

Prospective American defenders are off until Aug. 16. Liberty, 20-10, leads there followed by Defender, 13-12, and Courageous, 8-19. There is no point system for the Americans, with the defender being selected by the New York Yacht Club.

Millions Spent In Quest

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - As the cutdown fast approaches in the Americas Cup, two questions are most rdevant in forecasting whether sports longest winning streak will continue.

Will Liberty, the 12-meter chosen by skipper Dennis Ck)nner over his 1980 Cup winner Freedom, or skipper Tom BlackaUers Defender carry the colors for the Americans?

Can Australia II, holding the ^uivalent of a 10-game lead in baseball among the foreign challengers, beat either American boat?

Gary Jobson, the tactician for Defender, says the answer to Question No. 2 will be the same no matter what the answer to No. I.

^Australia II will win among the foreigners, said JobsOT, "but either Liberty or Defender will beat her.

A total of nine syndicates from six nations have budgeted from $2 millton to $8 million apiece this summer in the chase for the cup, which is worth an estimated 1200,000. There is no prize money.

Liberty and Defender are among three U.S. boats seeking the ri^t to defoid the "Auld Mug - the sUver chalice that has rested with the New York Yacht Club since the yacht America beat a fleet of British boats in a race around the Isle of Wight in 1851.

The third entry from the United States is Courageous, the cup winner in 1974 and 1977, but she has been no match for the other two Aroer-

icans on Rhode Island Sound. Through the end of defender trials earlier this month. Liberty was 20-10, Defender 13-12 and Courageous 8-19.

Those numbers really dont mean much, since the yacht clubs selection committee will decide who defends when the finals begin Sept. 13. Still, Jobson said, the choice appears to be between Defender and Liberty.

If they took Courageous, I would have to think the foreigners would be happy because that would mean we havent been able to build a better boat than one that won the Cup nine years ago, said Jobson, who with Blackaller put together the Defender-Courageous syndicate.

With one of his boats virtually out, then, its no surprise that Jobson picks Defender. Conner feels differently.

At this point, it looks like were the obvious choice, said Conner, whose boat holds an 7-6 edge against Defender, with the final defense trials set to start Aug. 16.

Conner said only "some small things will be done to get Liberty ready for the August trials. "We are not going to cut our boat in half, he said. Its kind of sUIy to do something like that now.

Defender is unders major hull and keel tions aimed at trimming the width of the beam in an effort to gain speed in the heavier seas of S^tember, and Jobson said Conners optimism is very premature. The bottmn line wUI not be the crews w the boats. It will come down to

who is a better sailor, Blackaller or Conner.

It would take a series of incredible upsets to keep Australian millionaire Alan Bond, owner of Australia II, from sending a boat to the finals for the fourth strai^t time. He already is on record as saying the Cup will be in his hands by late Sq)tember.

Youll love it in PerUi, he says in obvious reference to the location of the 1986 competition.

But at least one foreign skipper says he will not succeed.

"If we can beat them, there is no way they can beat the Americans, said Cino Ricci, skipper of the Italian boat Azzurra. Azzurra, Britains Victory 83 and Australian entry Challenge 12 all have beaten Australia II.

The three foreign boats with the lowest totals under a complex point system will be eliminated next Saturday, and France 3 and a third Aussie boat. Advance, are all but assured of being cut. The seventh foreign boat is Canada 1.

Despite its 30-3 record of late last week, Australia II is not without problems. The major concern is the physical condition of skipper John Bertrand, who has been bothered by a pinched nerve in his neck.

Its not 100 percent yet, but its nothing to keep him off the water, said Warren Jones, manager of Bonds Royal Perth Yacht Club entry. The doctor said it might be three months before its well.

Bertrand missed a few days of sailing last month, but Australia II continued to roll under Jim Hardy, who sk^ pered some of Bonds entries in the past.

The boat itself, a Ben Lex-cen design, has been the center of attention all summer because it reportedly has fins protruding from its keel. The keel is wra[q)ed in a shroud whenever its out of the water, and has been the subject of jokes and pranks throughout the summer.

The most notable led to the arrest last Saturday of a boat driver from the Canadian entry. He was captured swimming near Australia Hs dock with an underwater camera.

The incident was conceived as a minor joke, said G. Douglas Keary, operations manager for Canada 1.

Trespassing charges were dn^)ped in exchange for the film in the camera, but the story didnt end there. The Australians say a second diver got away.

The hull may or may not be of genuine concern to the foreigners. Jobson said doubts there actually are fins on the boat.

First of all, its nothing new. Its been tried before and no one ever won the Cup with it. Also, you have to remember, theres a lot of intrigue in this thing and an awful lot of sandbagging going on down here.

Cruz from the bullpen. Schmidt headed, as do most pitchers removed from the game, for the clubhouse and Altobelli headed for the closest umpire.

I knew the rule, said Altobelli referring to the one that says a manager may not make two trips to the mound while the same hitter is at bat.

Apparently Altobelli did know the rule, because after appealing to home plate umpire Jim McKeon and crew chief Marty Springstead, who was at first, Rader was summoned from the dugout and told to bring Schmidt back into the game. He did and Schmidt walked Ripken to load the bases.

Re-enter Cruz and enter Eddie Murray, who cracks a two-run single that gives the Orioles a 7-6 lead and their fifth victory in their last six games.

Quipped Altobelli; All 1 can say is when youre hot, youre hot.

Hot is the way to describe Mwray who now has 19 runs batted'in in his last 20 games and is batting .320 ( 22-for-75) in that span.

Blue Jays 4, Indians 2

Jim Clancy scattered six hits for his 11th victory as the Blue Jays stroked a club-record four triples. Clancy struck out five and walked four in picking up his fourth consecutive complete game.

Three of the triples led to runs as Dave Collins drove in Ernie Whitt with one in the second and scored himself on an error by Gorman Thomas. Lloyd Moseby tripled in the third and scored on a sacrifice fly by Willie Upshaw and Jorge Orta scored on a sacrifice fly by Whitt after his three-base hit in the sixth.

Thomas hit his 15th homer of the season for the Indians.

Brewers 11, Red Sox 5

Cecil Cooper drove in four runs and Bob McClure picked up his seventh straight victory. Two of Coopers RBIs came on his 24th homer of the season in the fifth, which was followed by Ben Oglivies 11th that chased starter Dennis Eckersley.

McClure, 8-7, allowed five runs and 10 hits in six innings. The Red Sox briefly threatened in the seventh when they scored four runs on an RBI-

single by Jim Rice, a two-run single by Tony Armas and a bases-loaded walk to Carl Yastnemski.

White Sox 7, Yankees 2 Jerry Koosman, 8-2. picked up his 199th career victory as he allowed five hits over eight innings. Carlton Fisk continued his hot hitting as he blasted his 19th homer of the season off Ron Guidry, 12-6.

The White Sox added three runs in the eighth to break open the close game. Both Yankees runs came on solo homers, Jerrv Mumphreys seventh, and Dave Winfields 17th.

Twins 4, Mariners 3

Mickey Hatcher and John Castino slugged consecutive homers with two out in the eighth. Gary Ward had three hits and two RBIs for the Twins as Bobby Castillo upped his record to 7-8 and Ron Davis picked up his 19th save.

Bill Caudill, 2-7, gave up the two homers, the only hits he allowed on the night.

As5, Angels 2 Tim Conroy threw six innings of three-hit ball before departing because of a blister.

Rickey Henderson had a run-scoring single in the fourth and figured in the As final run when he walked, stole two bases, his 63rd and 64th of the season, and scored on an overthrow by Bob Boone.

Bobby Grich and Ellis Valentine drove in the Angels runs with a double and sacrifice fly, respectively.

Tigers 10, Royals 1

Lance Parrish hit a grand slam and Chet Lemon added a three-run shot as the Tigers took a huge lead before the curfew was invoked. Jack Morris allowed three hits over the eight innings, including Pat Sheridans fourth homer of the year.

The game was delayed three hours, two minutes by rain during the third inning and was scheduled to be completed after todays nationally-televised afternoon game.

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1

Brett More Careful With Pine Tar NoW

By The Associated Press With the controversial Pine Tar Incident behind him, George Brett will be particularly careful about his bats from now on.

Now, I draw a line exactly 18 inches with a felt pen and every time Im in the on-deck circle, 1 make sure theres nothing above that 18-inch

mark, the Kansas City third baseman said Friday.

Bretts comments came in the aftermath of a favorable ruling by American League President Lee MacPhail that gave him back a home run from last Sundays game with the New York Yankees. Umpires had disallowed the blast, which gave the Royals a 5-4

lead, because of too much pine tar.

It was the first time in MacPhails 10 years as AL president that he has overruled his umpires and upheld a protest.

I was very surprised, Brett said. I found out that in Lee MacPhails 10-year history hes never upheld a protest

before and 1 didnt expect him to do it in this one.

By no means did I think that we were wrong in our protest and by no means do 1 think that I cheated - or used an illegal bat. So, I was very excited when he decided to allow the home run.

Brett said he felt no animosity toward either Yankee

No Hard Feelings    inning    of Friday nights game in Detroit. Tigers

Kansas Citys George Brett (left) jokes with home catcher John Wockenfuss is in the middle. (AP plate umpire Tim McClelland during the first Laserphoto)

Arizona Basketball Program Under Investigation By NCAA

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - University of Arizona Athletic Director Cedric Dempsey says he wont speculate on possible new NCAA sanctions because (rf alleged infractions in the Wildcats basketball program.

But clearly, once again, after only months, Arizona is in Uie position of waiting to see whether another shoe will drop.

On Friday, Dempsey made public that former Coach Ben Lindsey, whom he fired in March, had leveled five allegations of infractions committed by two of his assistant coaches and by several unnamed players.

Dempsey said the university investigated, forwarded its results to the National Collegiate Athletic Association and the Pacific-10 Conference and disciplined Ricky Byrdsong, the assistant still on the coaching staff, as well as his wife Sherialyn, an assistant womens basketball coach.

In April, the NCAA imposed sanctions on Arizonas football irogram for three years because of numerous infractions letween 1971 and 1980.

Dempsey said Lindsey made his allegations in a June 20 letter to university Vice President Gary Munsinger, after which an investigation was launched immediately upon notifying the NCAA and conference officials.

He said the only allegation that could be substantiated was one that player Morgan Taylor was illegally furnished a plane ticket to campus last fall. The ticket was purchased by Mrs. Byrdsong, at her husbands request, a report by university attorney James L. Richmond said.

Telephone calls to Lindsey at his Phoenix home were returned Friday night.

Dempsey said he hoped that the universitys efforts to investigate and remedy any problems would prevent further NCAA sanctions.

He said Byrdsongs $25,002 salary will be cut in half for the coming year, and the Byrdsongs will be have to pass a written test of NCAA rules and regulations and will be given official letters of reprimand.

They would be dismissed if involved in any further action contradictory to the institutional, conference or NCAA rules, regulations and policy, the university said.

Yarborough Sits On Talladega Pole

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) - him 22nd.

Dempsey fired Lindsey last spring after the Wildcats compiled a 4-24 record, worst in the universitys hlstiny. Asked if he knew why Lindsey had written the letter, Dempsey relied, His (Lindseys) motives I couldnt comment on.

Lindsey was given severance pay of about $50,000 after being fired, 50 weeks after being hired, and subsequently filed a $1.3 million suit against the Arizona Board of Regents. In the suit, Lindsey alleged that his professional career had been damaged because he was let go so soon after having been given verbal assurances by the previous administration that he would have four years to estab ish a winning program.

He said his own investigation found some discr^ancies in the stories of the parties involved and that at his recommendation. President Henry Koffler appointed Richmond, a former Arizona Court of Appeals judge, to investigate.

Spruce Pine Ready To Host Professional Hockey Team

SPRUCE PINE, N.C. (AP) - The Pinebridge Coliseum in Spruce Pine has an ice skating rink and room for 5,000 seats. This week, it added Uk missing link - a minor league hockey team.

At a meeting of the Atlantic Coast Hockey League that concluded Thursday in Pittsburgh, Pinebridge was awarded a franchise in the seven-team circuit, which also includes Winston-Salem, Birmingham, Ala., Nashville, Tenn., Salem, Va., Utica, N.Y., and Erie, Pa.

Though the two-month-old

coliseum doesnt contain any seating at the moment, about 5,000 seats are being built in Spruce Pine for future installation. The tcriiseum is part of the Pinebridge Complex, a multi-million dollar recreation and tourism development begun 15 months a^ by Robert Bailey and Alvin Barrier, both natives of Spruce Pine, a town of less than 3,000.

The team, as yet unnamed, will play a 72-game schedule beginning Oct. 15. A general manager-coach is expected to be named soon.

When the 40 cars line up for Sundays Talladega 500 NASCAR Grand National stock car race. Cale Yarborough will be sitting at the pole after qualifying with a record-breaking 201.744 mph.

Joe Ruttman came close to breaking the 200 mph barrier when he led the second round of qualifiers Friday to grab the 21st position with a 199.525

Time trials for the ARCA 200 Talladega Super Car Series race were also completed Friday. The race was held Saturday.

Sundays 500, the 15th annual Winston Cup at the Alabama International Motor Speedway, begins at 12:15 p.m.

Here are the top qualiiiers for Sundays Talladega 500 NASCAR Grand

luttman said that when his team arrived, he felt his Chevrolet could run 200 m|]h. Right now. Im sure we co^d have, he said. After the last practice session yesterday, we bad to pull the motor out. We werent able to qualify. This is a totally different motor now, our race motor.

Were confident about Sunday.

Ruttman was one of the few frontninners to take a qualifying run Friday as Harry (jant and Bobby Allison stood on their Thursday spe^. Gants 195.090 was good enough for 23rd and Allisons 198.848 put him in the 24th spot.

Finishing behind Ruttman on Friday was Sterling Marlin, whose 195.190 placed

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I Cale Yartwrough. Chevrolet. 201.744 mph

2. Bill Elliott. Ford, 199.675.

3. Benny Parsons. Chevrolet. 199 591

4. Dale Earnhardt. Ford, 199 309

5. Richard Brooks. Ford, 199.230.

6 Buddy Baker. Ford. 199164

7. Terre Labonte, Chevrolet. 199.073 S. Mark Martin, Oldsmobile, 196.726.

9 Geoff Bodine, Pontiac, 196.676

10 Darrell Wait^. Chevrolet. 198.322

II Lake Speed, Chevrolet. 196.896.

12 Richard PetU. Pontiac. 196.737

13. Kyle Petty, rtiiUac, 196.725.

14. NeU BonneU. Chevrolet, 196.624.

15. David Pearson. Chevrolet, 196.443

16. Grant Adcox. Chevrolet, 196.441

17. Ricky Rudd. Chevrolet. 196.350.

18. Tim Richmond, Pontiac, 196.145 19 Ron Bouchard. Buick, 195.429.

20. Jody Ridley. Buick. 196 401

21 Joe Ruttman, Chevrolet, 199.525

22 Sterling Marlin. Chevrolet. 195.190

23. Harry Gant. Buick, 195.09.

24. Bobby Allison. BUick, 194.848 26. Buddy Arrington, Ood. 194.480 26. Trevor Boys, Chevrol^ 193.834.

27 Bobby WawakJ%evrolet. 193 732.

28 Cecil Gordon, Chry^, 192.928

29 Ken Ra^. Otevroiel, 192.874.

30. Billie Huvey, Buick. 192 378 31 Bobby Hillln Jr.. Buick. 192.316

32. Morgan Sb^erd, Buick, I92.254

33. Al EmDre. Oievrolet J92.206.

34. Tominy Gale, Honda Ford, 191.877,

35 Mike Potter, Otdsmobile, 191 554

36 Dave Marcls, Transmissions Unlimlt-ed.l9l.l80.

37. Ronnie Thomas, Pontiac. 190.457

38. J D McOuffleTlmtiac. 190.200 38. Richard SkiUcA Pontiac, 181.706.

40 Travis TUIoTawvroiet. 181.156.

Manager Billy Martin, who asked the umpires to measure the pine tar on the bat, nor umpire Tim McClelland, who made the call.

I wouldnt say it was fun, but it did add a little diversion, Brett said. It kind of added a little ^ice. Baseball can ^t - I dont want to say boring - but you can get very much into the same routine.

Brett said he felt vindicated by the decision.

I was very happy to see Lee come out and say I was not a cheater, because thats what 1 was worried about more than anything, Brett said in a news conference prior to the Royals game with the Detroit Tigers. I was concerned that pecle around the country would see this and think that Ive been doing it for 10 years now. Well, it was an oversight and the pine tar just crept up on the bat. I was totally unaware of it. Meanwhile, in Chicago, Yankees Manager Billy Martin assailed MacPhail.

K, dont agree with Lee MacPhaUs ruling at all, Martin said. I think Lee MacPhail made a mistake. (Crew chief) Joe Brinkman and the umpires were 100 percait right.

The rules were made by a committee, and we all should abide by them, including Lee MacPhail, an angry Martm said.

Martin said be heard the news on the radio Thursday night. Martin then made reference to MacPhails remarks that, while technically defensible, the umpires ruling had not been in accord with the intent or spirit of the rule.

There are all kinds of technicalities you can win a game on, but not all are spiritual, like this one, Martin said. I thought spiritual had something to do with pastors, and that sort. Martin agreed with Brinkman, who had said the umpires merely were going by the letter of the law to call Brett out.

Joe Brinkman was 100 percent right, even if the call was against me, because

thats what the rules say. They didnt do enough homework on this decision, Martin said.

Yankees owner George Steinbrenner is not particularly thrilled about the decision, either.

Id rather forfeit than play on an off-day, Steinbrenner said. Lee has made enough of a mess of this already. Im not going to let him take away my teams off-day in Uk middle of a pennant race.

MacPhail said he had hoped the game between the Royals and Yankees could be resumed on Aug. 18, an open date for each club. If not, he said, they could resume it on Monday, Oct. 3, the day after the re^ar season ends, if the game still has bearing on first place in either division.

The Yankees also believe that Brett, who argued the call vehemently, and Gaylord Perry, the Royals pitcher who tried to bide the questionable bat in the Royals dugout.

should have been ejected.

We want to know why these guys werent thrown out, ^ at least, Yankees pubUcist _ Ken Nigro said. We had heard that they were thrown ; out. I imagine, of coui^, that, we would appeal this very forcefuUy.

After reading his statement; Thursday, MacPhail was asked about any possible ejections and said the league would have to consider the, matter. It had not as of Friday.

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EACH

Martin Critical

New York Yankees Manager Billy Martin talks to reporters before the start of Friday nights game in Chicago. Martin assailed American League President Lee MacPhail, saying his decision in the George Brett-bat tar controversy was a mistake. I thought they would go by the rules, Martin said. (AP Laserphoto)

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I

Williams Tops 5,000 Meter Mark In Junior Olympic Track Meet

DURHAM (AP) - Musa Williams of Durham broke a meet record in the intermediate mens 5,000-nwter run, and Robert Sutton of Greenville, S C., set another record Friday in the National Junior Olympic Track and Field Championships.

Williams, 16, turned in a record time of 15 minutes, 14.4 seconds, breaking the old mark of 15:17.61 set in 1981 by Jeff Cannada of Arizona.

Sutton set a meet record in ie young mens 5,000-meter run with a time of 14:57.5 to break the previous record of 15:04.56 set by Keith Hanson of Wisconsin in 1982.

In the young womens intermediate division, Kim McClure of Salem, Ore., also set a new meet record in the

3.000-meter race walk with a time of 15:51.41. That broke the previous mark of 16:08.84 set in 1981 by Jamie Melfi of Ohio.

Also in the yoimg mens division. Orla Kastberg of Granville, N.Y, won the

2.000-meter steeplechase with a time of 5:53.71, while Mike Sergeant of Fenton, Mich., took a victory in the shot put with a toss of 59 feet, 3 inches. Karl Gates of Olympia, Wash., won the mens javelin throw with a toss of 194 feet, 1 inch.

Niki Nye of Roy, Utah, celebrated her 18th birthday with a personal-best toss of 153 feet, 7 inches, to win the young womens avdiin throw, while Karol Dorset! of St. Petersburg, Fla., won the young womens 3,000-meter run with a time of 9:54.1. Another was Teena Brooks of Richmond, Va., in the womens shot put with a toss of 42 feet, 8>/4 inches.

Other winners in the mens Intermediate division included Glen Schneider of Ft. Wayne, Ind., in the mens discus throw with a toss of 163 feet, and Curtis Bliss of Nova Scotia, N.Y., in the mens 2,000-meter steeplechase with a time of 6:18.30. Martin Weight of Phoraix, Ariz., won the mens

3.000-meter walk with a time of 14:44.0.

In the womens intermediate division, Michelle Sica of

Forest Park, Ohio, won the 3,000-meter run with a time of 10:09.78. Stacey Horn of Rancho G<Mtk)va, Calif., won the disciK throw with a toss of 132 feet, 7 inches.

Also Friday, Carla McLaughlin of Durham, the defending champion in the 100-meter dash, won her heat of the 100 trials in 12.02 seconds and her 200 heat in 24.53 for the fastest qualifying time in both events.

The championships continue through Saturday at Duke. Universitys Wallace Wade Stadium.

131-0.

3. Tina Jakiibeik. Tucam. Am.. 122-10

4 Jane Woodhead. Lewiftown. Maine. 114-4

5 Lea Bush. Elma. Wash.. 1134

6. Jenny Johnson. Bataria. Ul.. lOO-l.

Yooiltai'iStotPut

1 Mike Semant. Penton. Mich., SO-3.

2 Randy Owipbell. RusseUvUle. Ark.,

5S-I':

3 Tim Good. OaudviUe. Va.. 5M^.i

4 Richard OaUing. Staien Island. N Y..

554.

5. Sam Boxley. Memphis. Tenn., 55-0.

6. Guy Broom. Galveston. Texas, 53-Il'j

The loilowina are results of the National Junior (%mpic Track and Field Championships Friday at Duke Universitys V^llace Wade Stadium:

iDlenMdlate Mn'i ^ Meten

I Musa WUIiams, Durham. N.C.. 15; 14.4, new record: old record. 15:17.61, Jeff Cannada. Arizona.

2. Bob Thompeon, Rochester, Minn., 15:14,7.

3. Brett Roby, Decatur, 111., 15:23.0.

4 Calvin Sloane. Ointon. N.J . I5 2S.S

5 JohnEiwall, Houston. 15:45.1.

6 Jay BirindeUi. Richmond. 15:49 5.

Va.,

Young Mea'sS,MMelcn ^

1. Robert Sutton. Greenville. S.C, 14:57.5, new record: old record. 15:04.5 6, Keith Hanson. Wisconsin

2. John Erickson. Greensboro, N.C., 15:01 3

3. Tony Seras, Houston. 15:33.2.

4 Charles Cole, Chaptico. Md.. 15:34 2.

5 David Hanediak, Chicapee, Mass., 15:37.1

6. Brian Jacobson, Tacoma, Wash.,

15:39.9.

Young WoHMn'iS,N0Meter Run

1. KaroTDorsetl. St. Petersburg. Fla., 9:54.1.

2. Leslie Wrixon, Glastonburg, Conn., 10:04.0.

3. Mkhlle Skyles, Namps, Idaho. 10:055

4. HeikeTheim, Phoenix, Ariz., 10:05.9.

5. Coleen Gallagher. Lake Erie, Ohio. 10:15.5

6. Lisa Winter. Washington Grove. Md., 10:24.6.

Intermediate Womens 3,0N Maten

1. Michelle Ska. Foteri Park. Ohio. 10:09.78.

2. Cathy Wall, Molalla, Ore.. 10; 10 65

3. Kalhy Welsh. Kettering. Ohio. 10:12.66.

4 Molly Kapalin. Green Bay. Wise, 10:34.10

5. Tina GoodykoonU, Danville. Calil., 10:34 19.

6. Michelle Crow, Cohanbia. S.C, 10:37 5.

Young Women's Shot Put

1. Teena Brooks, Rkhmond, Va., 42-6'^

2. Dawn Dettart, Loveland. Ohio. 4(MPj.

3. Ann Marie Simmons, Somerset, Mass.. 394.

4. Kris Larson, Olympia. Wash.. 384

5. Dawn Stedham. Centralia. Wash. 37 10.

6 Dana Slone. Winthrop. Wash.. 37-5>4

Youm Mens Javelin

I KartGatnTtMympU. Wash . 194-1.

2. Mike Wadrdrop. Vernon. Conn . 1934.

3. Don Silk. Mt Pleasant. Pa.. 1850

4 John Weeks. Yamhill. Ore. 182-8

5 Greg^Gellound. Matawan. N.J., 177-3

6. Don Stilfler. Tyron. Pa . 1752.

Intermedale Women's Discus

I Stacey Horn. Rancho Cordova. Calif ., 132-7

2. Debbie Rutkowski. Oaklawn. III.,

Young Womens Javelin

I Niki NyeHtoy. Utah, 1557.

2. Dawn Stediam. Centralia. Wash., 148-3

3. Debbie Gark. Woodstock. Conn.. 146-4

4. Maureen McElyer, Decatur, III.. 1390.

5. Carolyn kCouMer, Phoenix. Ariz. 134-1.

6. Holly Maloney. Bdte. Mont., 1340.

Intermedale Mens Discus

1 Glen Schneider, Ft. Wayne. Ind.. 1630.

2. John Symiszewski. Alexandria, Va., 158*2

3. Hiawatha Berry, Winder. Ga.. ISIO.

4 David Scott. Alexandria, Va.. 149-9

. 5 Ken Mahwg, Corvallis, Ore.. 1490 6 Rkk Carrier. Malallo. Ore.. 1455

Young Womens Discus

1. Dawn Dehart, Loveland. Ohio, 1359.

2 Kris Larson. Olympia. Wash.. 1351

3. Colleen Connolly, hubbard. Ohio.

129-5.

4 Carolyn Coulter. Phoenix. Ariz.. 1200.

5 Linda Tun, Annandale. Va.. 1056 6. Beth Smiley. Wayland. Mass., 1051

Intermedale Womens Shot Put 1 Debbie Rutkowski. Oak Uwn. III..

39-3-m.

2. Cathy Fritsche. Ealman, Wise., 354.

3 Brenda Schumaker, Farmer City, 111,3814

4. Carmen Safrit, Charlotte, N.C., 354.

5. Mia Bonds. AtlanU,Ga , 37-5^4.    ^

6. Stephanie McGill. Durham, N.C., 37-34

Intermedale Mens Javello Throw

1.    Craig Johnson.    Beaverton,    Ore.,

1772

2. Lawrence Balkas. Coventry. R I., 1679

3 Mark Inge. 16510

4 Danny McGrath, Union, NJ, 161-6

5    Daniel Blackshear. Mobile.    Ala    ,

152-8

6 Robert Silk. Leetsdale. Pa.. 151 5

Young Mens 2,005Meler Steeplecliase

I    Orla Kastberg.    Granville,    N Y    ,

5:53 71. meet record; new event.

2.    Mkhael Lynes, Camas. Wash    ,

6:12 97

3 Terry Trainer, Eugene. Ore , 6 14 69

4 John Erickson. Greensboro, N C , 6:20 14

5. Don Livin^one. Houston. 6:21.88

6 Othena Redfield. Greenville. Miss.

6:23,55

Intermediate Men's 2,005Meter Steeplechase

Txurtis Bliss, Scotia. NY, 6:18 30, meet record: new event

2. Van Havenstrite, Claremore, Okla., 6-25 69

3. Lewis Peterson. Sparks. Nev., 6:27.57

4. Oliver Byers, Provo, Utah, 6 29 59

5 MikeKir, Lindon, Utah, 6 29.63.

6. Mike Thurnberr, Cheektawa. N Y.. 6:33 25

Intermediate Mens 3.005Meter Walk

1. Martin Weight. Phoenix, Ariz , 14:44.01

2. Curt Clausen. Stevens Point, Wise., 15:08.80

3. Dan Costello, Marion. Iowa. 16 :21.99

4. Rodney Brower, Sandhills. N.C , 16:53 50

5. John McElroy. Burlington. NC. 17:09 61

6. Terry Lee Barton, McAlister. Okla 17:176

Intennedtate Womens 3,0(-Meter Walk I Kim McClure, Aumsville, Ore. 15:51 41, new record; old record. 16 (8 84 Jamie Melfi. Ohio. 1981

2. Tyra Karlsson, Seattle, 15 59.%

3. Katie Warren, Miami. 16:2172

4. Erica Benson. Dayton. Ohio, 16 5322

5. Pam Haley, Springfield. Ohio 17:22 60

6. Kathy Rardin, Ft Lauderdale. Ha 17:23 03

OUTDOORS

With

Joe Albea

Woody

Pecle

: Chips and putts from area golf courses:

::    Brook    Valley    Country    aub

Three Brook Valley youths captured the top Ihree places in the 11 and under age group of the 'New Bern Junior Boys Invitational tournament last week. Lee Watson finished in first place with 5a 159, beating out Teague Tripp, who also had a :159. They settled the tie on the first hole of a ^>layoff. Rob Thomas finished third in the division ;>ith a 160. It marked the second straight year Uhat Brook Valley youths had dominated the 'tournament.

C Mike Kinaszczuk eagled the ninth hole at Brook Galley while playing with Ken Mitchell, M. Stoll [and Tom Tholman. Kinaszczuk used a three-~wood and a nine iron for the shot.

Dr. Bill Mister shot his best round ever, a ;39-3978. Harry Powlik had his best ever, a 36 for nine holes, while playing with Cedric ,Winchell. Carter McKaughan shot 36-3773,

" including a three-putt on 18, for his best round.

^ A Jack and Jill Tournament will be held Wednesday at the club, followed by a covered *dish supper. Deadline for signups is Tuesday -evening.

"    Indian Trails Country Gub

: The team of Paul Ricciarelli, Ed Mewborn, '^Jim Eubanks, J.T. Price and A1 Bremer ; captured first place in a mens stag night "superball tournament at Indian Trails Country ^Gub recently. They finished with a record-setting 29. Second place went to the team of John ' Moseley, Russ Connour, Randy Wilson, Garland I Creech and Butch Potter, who had a 30.

Cecil Lilley recently tied the course record ; with a 68 fron the white tee markers. Warrem Agiee earlier set the mark this summer.

Ayden Golf and Country Gub

* The annual Member-Guest Tournament will be ' held on August 6-7 at the Ayden Golf and Country

* Gub. The deadline for siiups will be Wednes- day, August 3.

Greenville Country Gub

* The annual W.S. Moye Memorial Golf Tournament will be held August 27-28 at the Greenville Country Club. Players may make up

m their own four-man teams, and players from all r five of the countys clubs are invited to attend. A p limit of 18 strokes handicap per person is

* imposed, and players must present a current > handicap card before teeing off.

* The tournament is limited to the first 25 teams I to enter. A 9 a.m. shotgun start will be observed

* both days.

- Further details, entry fee, and entry blanks - can be obtained by contacting the pro shop.

i '

Dove Seasm Set - The upcoming hunting seasons for dove and several other web-less migratory game birds were set by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission at a meeting in Raleigh on July 18.

The dove season for 1983 will be split, running from Sept, 3 through Oct. 8 and from December 12 through January 14. During the first half of the dove season, hunting will be allowed from noon until sunset. During the late season, dove hunting will be allowed from a half an hour before sunrise until sunset. The hunting seasons for rails and gallinules will run from Sept. 19 through Nov. %, the season for Woodcock will run from Nov. 11 through Jan. 14 and the season for common snipe will run from Nov. 11 through Feb 25. All of these birds may be hunted from a half an hour before sunrise until sunset.

The Wildlife Commission also considered a proposal which would allow hunters to take big game, which includes deer, black bear and wild boar with handgum. Only handguns with a minumum barrel length of six inches or longer could be used and the guns would have to be capable of firing and loaded with .357 ammunition or larger. In addition, handgun hunters could use the following cartridges; 30/30 Winchester, .35 Remington, .30 Herrett, and 7mm TCU, and 7mm BR. These prq)osals are to be the subject of a public meeting on Tuesday, August 9 at 10 a.m. in the third floor Wildlife Conference room in the Archdale Building in Raleigh. Interested sportsmen are urged to attend.

A schedule of public meetings was also adopted concerning the upcoming waterfowl hunting seasons.

Interested sportsmen should attend these waterfowl meetings and give the proposals careful consideration. Public input plays a vital role in establishing regulations.

All meetings in eastern North Carolina begin at 7; 30 p.m. and the schedule is as follows; I

Pasquotank County Courthouse in Elizabeth City on Monday August 22

Craven County Courthouse in New Bern Tuesday August 23.

Adopt A River Through Stream Watdi - How can North Carolinians help protect the water (j^ality of the 40,000 plus miles of streams and rivers which lace the sfete? One way is to participate in Stream Watch, a novel program sponsored by the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development which encourages environmental organizations, sportsmens clubs, civic ^ps, schools and other groups to adopt a stream in their area.

The Stream Watch program is designed to make citizens aware of the importance of water quality, said Meg Kerr, Stream Watch Coordinator for the N.C. Division of Environmental

Management. Organizations in the Stream Watch program must first file for adoption of a particular stream, river or lake in their area. Next, the group undertakes projects which are designed to promote citizen awareness of the waterway, and in some cases to improve water quality. Examples of these projects include river clean-ups, publications or slide shows which detail the recreational potential or environmental problems facing the waterway, improvement and expansion of recreational facilities along the waterway, and a host of others. Many people dont realize that there are some beautiful streams right in their backyards, even in urban areas, and one of the best ways to protect these areas is to have concerned people enjoying them.

Organizations which participate in the Stream Watch program are eligible for grants to help fund their projects. These funds come from a $30,000 grant which was provided to the program by the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation.

Were trying to distribute small grants of up to $1,000 to as many Stream#* Watch groups as possible, Kerr said. This will make the money go farther and will get the maximum number of people involved in the program. To date, there are over 30 ^oups throughout the state involved in Stream Watch The deadline for Stream Watch grants is Sept. 28.

Organizations interested in adopting a stream should contact the N.C; Division of Environmental Management, Stream Watch Coordinator, P.O. Box 27687, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

Natural Cure For Ticks -Ticks are a chronic summer problem for dogs and cats. The usual treatment involves dipping the animal in a chemical insecticide each week. However, if you prefer a more natural approach, try this organic preventative.

The preventative is simply a mixture of brewers yeast and garlic which is mixed into your pets food each day. Use two tablespoons of the mix for medium to large dogs and less for smaller dogs and cats. Brewers yeast and garlic mixtures may be purchased at most health food stores. Cheese flavored yeast is also available.

Fees Change For Transfer Of Boat Registration -Boaters who purchase a motorboat that was previously owned and registered in North Carolina are now required to pay the full fee to transfer the boat registration to their name. This fee is $5.50 for one year and $13 for three years. A new owner may operate a boat on the previous owners valid registration for 30' days to allow sufficient time for the transfer.

Transfers of registration are handled through the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, Motorboat Registration Section, 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

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Thumb Injury Has Garvey Sidelined

SAN DIEGO (AP) - For seven and a half years, Steve Garvey didnt miss a baseball game, playing throu^ such ailmeiits as migraines, back problems and stitches in his chin.

But the holder of the National League consecutive-game mark saw his streak come to an end at 1,207 games when he suffered a dislocated thumb in the First game of a double header.

ive been dodging the proverbial bullet for a long time, said Garvey. The 34-year-old veteran first baseman for the San Diego Padres sustained the injury Friday night in the first inning while attempting to score from third base on an errant throw by Pascual Perez of the Atlanta Braves.

As I was sliding into the plate, my thumb hit something, said Garvey, who was tagged out after catcher Bruce Benedict tossed the ball back to Perez, who was covering at the plate. "I dont know if it was the ground or Perez foot, but I could feel the pain.

I knew 1 had to leave the game, said Garvey. When I put ice on it, my thumb fell out of place. There was no support.

Garvey was taken to Scripps Clinic in La JoUa, where X-rays revealed the dislocation in the jmnt of his left thumb. Dr. Paul Hirshman, an orthopedic surgeon at the dink, placed the thumb in an elbow-length cast and said Garvey would be sidelined for at least three wedcs.

If the ligament damage is sufficiently severe, there is a possiblity of airgery, Hir^an said.

Hirshman described the injury as, signifkant, but were optimistk about the long-term progno^.

San Diego Manager Dkk Williams said, It's a shame his streak is ^ing to be storied. When Dkk Dent (Padres trainer) said he thought it was a dislocatioo, I thought it would be bad.

Utilityman Kurt Bevacqua, a close friead of Garveys who was brought in the game as his replaconent, said he knew when he saw Garvey doubled over in the runway that the streak had come to an end.

Whoi 1 passed him in the runway, he was squatting and I ^couldnt see the extent of the injury, Bevacqua said. 1 didnt have to ask (how bad it was). 1 knew it was bad enough for his streak to be over with. There was disappointment on

his face.

Garvey, who ranked third on the aU-time consecutive game-playiog list b^ind Lou Gehrig with 2,130 and Ev^ett ScoU with 1,307, said the iiqury left him personally depressed.

The injury was a disappointment, said Garvey. Im disappmnted that I cant h^ my team at a time thats very important. Baseball is a team sport. Its a very hollow feeling to know that 1 cant contribute. Its as low as 1 felt in many, many years.

After starring for the Los Angeles Dodgers for 12 years.

Garvey became a free agent and signed a five-year, 16.6 million contract with San Dkgo la^ December.

He broke the previous NL record of 1,117 games held tqr Billy WiHiams of the Chkago Cute on April 16 m his first return to Dodger Stadium as a Padre. The last time Garvey missed a game was Sept. 2,1975, when the Doi^ns met the San Francisco Giants.

We were both the same, played hard and every day, said Williams, now a coach with the Oakland As. We were fajcky. I bad mixed ^notions (about Williams streak ending). It seemed like a big thing.

Gehrig's Consecutive Game Mark Remains Untouched After Injury

By The Associated Press Steve Garvey played all but 100 games of his National League record consecutive game streak with the Los Angeles Dodgers. So, naturally, his ex-teammates were as dismayed by the end of that streak as his new ones.

1 was sorry to hear that, said Manager Tommy Lasorda, whose Dodgers were in San Francisco when the news came Friday night that Garveys skein had ended at 1,207 because of a dislocated left thumb.

Its a shame, too bad, Lasorda added. But 1 didnt think he had a chance at (Gehrigs) record.

Ive never seen him slide like that, said Oakland As Coach Billy Williams, whose NL record of 1,117 was broken by Garvey in April. We were both the same, played hard and every day. We were lucky.

1 had mixed emotions

(about Williams streak ending). It seemed like a big thing. But after a couple of days, it was all over. You feel pretty good. Its like a big load off your shoulders.

You hate to see a guy get hurt and ruin a streak, added Dodger catcher Steve Yeager. But it happens, and sometimes it happens in strange ways. The important thing is, when he gets back, hell do well.

As long as he was healthy, he was doing the job day in, day out, said Los Angles shortstop Bill Russell. What more can you ask? I hate to see a streak like his come to an end. He did a lot during that streak.

Kurt Bevacqua, Garveys current teammate, saw him doubled over in a runway at San Diego Jack Murphy Stadium during the first game of the Padres doubleheader with the Atlanta Braves. Bevacqua knew right away

that the veteran first baseman had suffered a painful injury.

Garvey, 34, was taken to Scripps Clinic in La Jolla, where X-rays revealed the dislocation. Dr. Paul Hir^man of Scripps said Garvey would be sidelined for at least three weeks.

When I passed him in the runway, he was squatting and I couldnt see the extent of the injury, said Bevacqua, who replaced Garvey at first base after the injury occurred in the first inning of the twinbill.

I didnt have to ask him (how bad it was). 1 knew it was bad oiou^ for his streak to be over with. There was disappointment on his face.

Garvey, who signed with the Padres as a free agent last December after 12 years with the Dodgers, sustained the injury while attempting to score from third base on a wild pitch. He was tagged out by Braves pitcher Pascual Perez, who was covering at

plate.

San Diego Manager Dick Williams said the first thing he thought about when Garvey was injured was that his streak would end.

Its a shame its going to be stopped, be said. Whoi Dick Dent (the Padres trainer) said be thought it was a dislocation, I tbou0it it would be bad.

Vikes Report On Monday

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys football practice will get underway Monday at 7:30 p.m. with a meeting in the schools fidd house, according to the coaching staff.

All players are requested to report at this time.

Final physicals will be offered to those who have not yet had them from 7 to 7:30 p.m. at a charge of $5.

Dislocated Hopes    thumb in a collision at home plate with Atlanta

San Diegos Steve Garvey has his cast signed pitcher Pasqual Perez Friday in San Die^. Friday night by teammates Dave Dravecky (left) Garveys consecutive game streak ended at 1,207 and Sid Mon^ after he suffered a dislocated games as a result of the injury. (APLaserphoto)

TANK MCNAMARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

3

SCOREBOARD

SummrStondinfis

Adult League Basketball

Sizzlers....................6    1

BT. Express..............6    1

OverhilGang.............5    2

Franchise  ..........4    2

Omega...................3    3

Soul Train.................2    5

Running Rebels............2    5

Thriller...................1    5

Alumni....................1    6

Lakers....................0    6

San Diego San Francisco Cincinnati

TbundayiGaiM

;3-IO. MonlrealM

495 12 485 13 441 17'3

Madlock. Pitlsburgli, 333; Knight. Houston. 332: LoSmiOi. StLouis, .332

St Louis 3-10.

Pittst)ur^6.NewYorfc2 Philadelphia 6. Houston 5 Only games scheduled

Fridays Games Montreal 7. St. Louis 2 PittstNirgh 2, New York 1 PhUadelphia3.Chicago2 Houston 4. Cincinnatit San Francisco 5. Los Angeles 2 Atlanta 2-5, San Diego 1-6, 2nd game 12 innings

RUNS-Murphy, Atlanta, 90; Garvey, San Diego, 76, Raines. Montreal. 74: Evans. San Francisco. 71; Dawson.

Francisco, 32. SSax, Los Angeles, 32; Moreno, Houston, 21.

PITCHING 19 decisions I-Falcone, Atlanta. 8-1. 889, 3.06; PPerez, Atlanta,

Montreal. 64.

12-2. 857. 2 79. Montelusco. San Diego.

-    I    .

RBI Dawson. Montreal. 80: Murphy.

Niis, 66:

Saturdays Games

zh (Rhoden

84) at New York

Bflseboll Standings

Baltimore

Detroit

New York

Toronto

Milwaukee

Boston

Cleveland

Chicago Kansas City Texas California Oakland Minnesota Seattle

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W L Pet.

57    40

56    41

55    41

56    42

54    43

50    49

40    59    ,    404    18

WEST DIVISION

OB

588 -577    1

573

571    1',

557    3

505    8

525 -500 2'3 490    34

480 44 .451    74

422 104 373 154

52    47

46    46

49    51

48    52

46    56

43    59

38    64

Thursdays Gam Detroit 6. SeatUel Only game scheduled

Friday's Gamsa Toronto 4. Cleveland 2 Milwaukee II, Boston 5 Baltimore 8, Texas 6 Minnesota 4. Seattle 3 Chicago 7. New York 2 Uakland5.L'alilomia2 Detroit to. Kansas City I. suspended after 8 innings, curfew

Saturdays Games Cleveland i Heaton 5-4) at Toronto iStieb 11-91 Kansas City (Black 4-41 at Detroit

Pittsburi (Lvnch 7-4 Ls Angeles iReuss 6-9) at San Francisco (Davis 0-31 Chicago (Rainey 108 and Trout 881 at Philadelphia (Bystrom 38 and Hudson 4-3),2, (Ln)

St Louis (LaPoint 88) at Montreal (Lea7-7), (n)

Cincinnati (Soto 118) at Houston (Ryan 98). (n)

Atlanta (Niekro 58) at San Diego (Dravecky 12-7), (n)

Simdsys Games Pittsburgh at New York, 2 St Louis at Montreal Chicago at Philadelphia Atlania at San Diego Los Angeles at San Francisco Cincinnati at Houston, ini Mondaysdamaa Chicago at Philadelphia, i n)

Houston at San Die^. (n)

Cincinnati at Los Angeles. (n i Atlanta at San Francisco. (n i Only games scheduled

Atlanta. 70. Hendrick. StLouis, Schmidt. Philadelphia, 66; Chambliss. Atlanta, 63; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 63.

HITS Dawson. Montreal, 128; Oliver. Montreal. 127, Tbon, Houston. 122; RRamirez, Atlanta. IIS; Garvey. San Diew, 114; Hendrick. StLouis. 114.

DOUBLES Buckner. Chicago. 27; Oliver. Montreal. 26, Knight. Houston. 25. Hendrick. StLouis. 24; JRay. Pit tsburgh. 24; Wallach. Montreal. 24.

TRIPLES-Moreno, Houston. II, Butler. Atlanta. 9. Raines, Montreal, 7. Dawson, Montreal. 6; 9 are tied with S.

HOME RUNS-Dawson. Montreal. 23;

8 2. 800, 3.74. Rogers. Montreal.

.722. 2.95; McMurtry. Atlanta, 12-5. TOC. 3 11

STRlKEOUlSCarltoh, Philadelphia.

WUlSms,

163; Soto, Cincinnati, 156; McWiUu.,. Pittsburgh, 135; Candelaria. Pittsburg, 107; Valenzuela. Los Angeles. 104.

SAVES-Bedrosian, Atlanta, IS; Reardon, Montreal, 15; LeSmith, Chicago. 14; Lavelle, San Francisco, 12; Minton. San Francisco. II; Sutter, StLouis, II: Tekulve. Pittsburgh. II.

N.C. Scoreboflrij

By The Aaaodated Preaa

Schmidt. Philadelphia. 23. Evans. San ), 21, Huri

Francisco,

Guerrero, Los Angeles, 1 AS&^

AUanU, 21;

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STOLEN BASES-Raines. Montreal. 43; Wilson. New York. 35 LeMaster. San

Hagerstown 5. Winston_______

South AtUBticLeaiiie

Asheville 5, Greensboro 4 Greenwood 6. Gastonia I

leoguB Uoders

ByTheAiioclaiodPreei AMERICAN LEAGUE

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(Berenguer4-2)

Kansas City at Detroit, completkm of

Milwaukee (Sutton 78) at Boston (Tudor 881 Texas (Smithson 6-91 at Baltimore (McGregor 128), (ni New York iRawley 98) at Chicago (Dotson 1081, (ni Seattle (Abbott 3-3) at MinnesoU (Viola

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Oakland (McCatty 3-5 and Codinoli 7-7) at California (Kison 8-5 and John 8-7), 2. It ni

Sunday'sGamaa

Kansas City at Detroit. 2 Cleveland at Toronto Texas at Baltimore Milwaukee at Boston New York at Chicago Seattle at Minnesota Oakland a( California

Moudays Gamas Cleveland a( Toronto Milwaukee at Boston California at Minnesota, 2, itni Kansas City at Detroit, i n t New York at Chicago, (ni Oakland at Seattle, (n)

Only games scheduled

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BAITING 1245 at batsi-Boggs. Boston, .374; Carew. California. ,3TO, Brett, Kansas City, 352; McRae. Kansas City, 324; Aikens. Kansas City. 320 RUNS-Ripken. Baltimore. 69; Yount. Milwaukee, 68; EMurray, Baltimore, 68: RHenderson. Oakland. 68; Upshaw. Torofitq,67.

RBI-Cooper, Milwaukee, 87; Rke, Boston, eff, EMurray, Baltimore. 67; LNParrish, Detroit, ef. Ward. MinnesoU. 67

HITS-Boggs. Boston. 137; Whitaker. Detroit. IS, Cooper. Milwaukee. 119: Ward, Minnesota, 119: McRae. Kansas City, 116; Ripken. Baltimore. 116.

DOUBLES-Boggs, Boston. 31; McRae, Kansas City, 31; Hrbek. Minnesota, 30; LNParrisfi, Detroit. 30; Ripken. Baltimore 28.

TRIPLES-Winfield, New York, 8; Grif fin. Toronto, 7; Herndon. Detroit, 7; 6 are tied with 6 HOME RUNS-Cooper, Milwaukee. 24; Kittle, Chicago, 23; Rice, Boston. 23; Armas. Boston. 22: Brett. Kansas City, 20, EMurray. Baltimore. 20 STOLEN BASES RHenderson. Oakland. 64. RUw. Chicago. 48; JCruz. Chicago, 45 WWilaon. Kansas City, 43; Sample, Texas. 31 PITCHING 19 deciskmsi-Koosman, Chicago, 8-2, 800. 4 40; RighettI, New YoriUl-3, .716. 3.24; Haas,Milwaukee. 7-2, 778, 3.95; McGregor. Baltimore, 128, .750. 3.11: Slaton. Milwaukee. 9-3. 750. 4 04 Splittorff. Kansas Citv, 9-3, 750, 400

STRIKEOUTS Morris, Detroit, 133; Stieb, Toronto 122 Righetti Now York, III. Illvlevpi; ('Imeliind Mil duldiffp Cleveland.lUl

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Machine Time

AUGUST SPECIAL

SAVES Ouisenberry, Kansas City. 25;' RDavis. Minnesota. 19, Stanley. Boston.

19: Caudill. Seattle. 18; Lopez. Detroit. 14

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING 1245 al baUI Easier, Pit Ubur^, .339; Hendrick. StLouis. 334;

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I,

I

JOINED STAFF

D.G. Nkfaols Real Estate Agency Inc. aonounced that Katherme Q. Vnsoo has joined the finns staff m real estate sales.

An Oxford n^ive, Mrs. Vinson has resided m GreenvlUe for six years. She vas previously employed by Peoples Bank & Trust Co. as a maiketmg representative.

She is married to the Rev. E. T. Vinson and they have two sons.

BANKING GRADUATES

Two Greenville bankers woe amoi^ 99 mid-management students and 43 in advanced managMnpnt who graduated from the N.C. School of Bankings 47th amwal session recently.

Bobby Glem Brannon and James Richard Jones II, both associated with Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., finished requirements for advanced management and mid-mana^ment OI certificate respectively.

The state bankers assodatioo has sponsored the school in cooperation with the University of North ramiina at Chapel Hill every year since 1937.

NEW VP NAMED Burney S. Warren HI, pres-ideitf of First Federal Savings

and Loan Assodatioo of Pitt County, announced that Frai^ M. Lawrence has joined the firm as vice president-

mortga^ loan production and new bu^iess deveiopmei^.

Lawrence was fwmrly vice presidat and Greenville city

executive for First American Federal Savings k Loan (formoly East Federal).

Lawrence attended the University (rf South Carolina, majoring in hanking finance, and is a grarhiate of the National Institide of Financial Education for Savings and Loans. A member oi First Presbyterian Church, Lawrence is married to the former Eaiiene Sutton of

Kiostoo and they have one dai^ter, Alison.

FRANK LAWRENCE

ATTENDED ACnvrriES Jdinnie Lee Buck of Route 1, Grimesland, was one of over

2,000 indepei^ Stanley dealers and sales management mnel mvited to Stanley Home Products Divisions annual

personneli

activities at the companys Westfield, Mass., home offices.

Buck, who has been associated with the company for ei^t years, attended varkxe functions, including banquets and seminars.

The divisions parent company, Stanhome Inc., manufactures home and personal care products sold by independent dealers.

DECLARED DIVIDEND The board of directors of Vermmit American Corp. declared a regular quartoly dividend of nine cents per share on the companys Gass A and Gass B common stock, payaMe Aug. 26 to shareholders of record Aug. 5.

The company, which has a plant ha%, manufactures cutting tools, power tool accessories, and hand tools for consumer and industry.

BOARD APPOINTEE Nila L. Bland of Greenville has bei named to the board of directors (rf the North Carolina division of Profesional Secretaries Intmnational for 1983^.

She will serve as Future Secretaries Association director for the division. Hiere are 19 FSA chapters in the divisions local high schods, technical institutes, community colleges, and universities.

Miss Bland, a member of PSI since 1973, is executive secretary to Max R. Joyner. CLU, regional agency manager of Jefferson Standard Ufe Insui ance Co., Greenville.

AGENTSSdlOOL Billy M. Edwards of Greenville, who represents Home Security Life Insurance Co. in the Rocky Mount district office, recently attended the companys new agents school in Durham.

Home Security has 259 employees in the home office and 550 agents in the field, throughout North Carolina, South Carolina, and a small section of Georgia. The company has $3.3 billion of life insurance in finte.

ART DIRECTOR Terrydale Printing of Greenville announced the association of Karen Podeszwa as the companys new art director.

Ms. Podeszwa completed her undergraduate work at East Carolina University with a concentration in commercial art. The firm said she has heen involved with art through the printed media for five years.

TRWFIGURES    .

TRW Inc. reported that sales for the quarter ended June 30 rose to $1.41 billion, up 4 percent over 1962s second period total of $1.36 billion. Earnings before taxes were $99.1 million, down 8 percent from the $107.4 million recorded a year earlier.

For the first half, TRW sales totaled $2.79 billion, up 4 percent from the $2.68 billion recorded in last year's first six months. Net eamingi amounted to $93.8 million, down 11 percent from $l(6i million for the 1982 period.

TRW operates a plant in Greenville.

RESULTS IMPROVED Fieldcrest Mills Inc. reported second quarter sales and earnings tqi over the same period last year.

Sales were $127,591,000, an increase of 12 percent over last years second quarter. Net earnings for the 1983 period were $1,501,000 compared to a loss last year of $709,000, according to Francis X. Larkin, president and chief executive officer.

Fieldcrest, headquartered ta Eden, has facilities in Greenville.

INCREASES NOTED Hampton Industries Inc. reported that sales for the quarter ended June 25 increased 13.5 pen^t to $25,814,000 from $22,742JM) last year. Earnings for the period were $274,000 asBusiness Notes

COMPLETED COURSE WiHwr H. Potter, PBX instailer repairer for Carolina Tefophoee and Telegraph Co. in Greenville, recently completed a thieeday course conducted Iqr the company at its Rocky Mount trmnhig center.

CTAT said it condurts year-roimd traming schools to train new employees and to introduce new technological devel-o|oents in telecommomcatioiis to other onployees

compared to $250,000 in 19C2.

For the 26 weeks ended June 25, sales were $4M73,0I0 as compared to $45,942,0tt in 1912, an aerease of 5 J percent Earnings totaled $571,000, qp from $516,000 a year artier.

Prepte Inc. of Greenvflle is a divisioo of Hampton IncKi^ries.

BUSINESS MANAGER John Adams, who received his masters de^ from East Carolina University, has joined the staff of Central Carolina [^tsun in Saitfwd as business managn*

Formerly employed by Stewart/dds Datsun in Fayetteville, Adams is a nMive of Fayetteville.

Interest checks totaling $859.866 went to 10,145 owners of FCX debentures. Dividends of $251,400 went to 27,465 prrierred stockholders Gross volume of the fanner-owned cooperative in the fiscal year ended June 30 was in excess of $500 millioQ.

PLANTERSDIVIDEND The board of directors of the Planters Corp. dedared a quarterly cash dividend of 19 cents per share payable Sept IS to stockboidns of record on Aug. 31.

After restatement for the 100 percent dividend itistrihuted tosbarefaoldresonApra29, 1983, the cash dividend represents a 11.8 patient increase ow the 17 cents per share (tividend for the third quarter of 1982.

STOCK OFFERING

The Black and Deck Maoufacturing Co. aonounced that it has filed a registratioo stateinent with the Securities and Exchange Commisoa for a puUk offering of 4,000,000 shares of common stock.

The offering will be made throu^i a worldwide syndicate of underwriters.

Proceeds of the sale of common stock will be used to reduce debt and for general corporate purposes, the company said.

STOCK SPLIT

The board of directors of Coon Homes Corp. declared a three for two stock split to be dfected in the form of a dividend, payable Aug. 31 to stockholders of record Aug. 10. Fractional Glares will be paid in cash.

NET INCOME UP First Citizens Corp., the bank holding company (rf First GtiKns Bank, reported income before securities transactions of $5,891,173 for the quarter ending June 30. up 26.7 percem from the $1648,370 earned during the same period in 1962.

Net income was $5,642,308 for the second quarter, compared to $4,422,117 for the second quarter of 1982.

Income bdore securities transactions for the six months ending June 30 totaled $11.552,173, compared to 8,237,118 for the same period in 1982, an increase of 25.1 percot. Net income for the first six months of 1983 totaled $12,584,523, compared to $7,694,768 in 1982

NCNB DIVIDEND The board directors of NCNB Corp. dedared a quarterly dividend of $25 a share, payable Sept 23 to sharefaolds of record Sept. 2.

REGULAR DIVn^ND CONNA GNrporation directors declared a regidar quarterly cash dividend of 12 cents p share, payable Ai^. 15 to shareholders of record Aug. 5.

CONNA is a bokhng company whose primary subsidiaries operate neaily 300 retail gasoline outlets and operate or franchise about 440 Convenient Food Mart and otb stores in a 12-state area.

INCOME ROSE The Planters Corp. reported an increase in net incmne of 13.5 percent to $1,244,000 for the second quarter eneded June 30, from $1,096,000 in 1982.

At June 30, total assest eipialed $477,093,000, up 15.3 percent from June 30, 1982. Deposits increased 172 percent to $420,532,000, and loans increased 8.9 percent to C8617,000. Shareholders equite increased 12.3 percent to $33,611 000 from $29,930,000.

For the fii^ six months of 1963, net income incrpased 117 percent to $2,376,000 fro, $2,128,000 for the same period in 1982.

DEPARTMENT HEAD Michael Lainhart has been promoted to section bead of the department of radiation protection at the Burroughs Wdlcome ^arch facilities at Research Triangle Park.

He received a bacbeior's degree in envlroamental health from East Cardina University and joined the company in 1980. A former resident of Winterville, he now lives in Raleigh.

DIVIDENDS MAILED Annual divideod and intest checks totaling more than $1 millioa have been mailed to ddienture owners and preferred stockholders of FCX Inc. Returns were made to investors of record as of July 1.

HIGHERSALES Vernwnt American Corp. reported higher than anticipated sales and earning for the fiscal quarter ended June 10.

Sales in the quarter were $46,215.000 compared with $42,726,000 last year. Net iiKome was $2,285,000.

In the six months ended June 20, sales were 83,045,000 compared with $92,063,000 last year.

Northwest Faces Economic Brownout

By DOUG ES^

AssodMed Press Writer

SEATTLE (AP) - When the Washington Public Power Simply System slid over the brink last week, unable to make paymits on bonds sold to build two nuclear power plants. Chemical Bank in New York - the bomfliolder trustee - called it an incident of default.

Some incident. It was the biggest default in municipal bond history.

The two power plants swallowed 8.25 billioo in bonds. With interest over 30 years, the debt comes to 8 billion.

This week, bondbdds, economists and government dficials are checking the damage.

One analysis predicts what might be termed an economic brownout" for the Pacific

NOTtbwest. Others say the damage can be overcome. Larger coinpanies say they can C0V tbe losses. Individual bondholders are bitter.

Lawsuits will keep WPPSS, a consortium of Washington public utilities that started building the {riads fw 8 Northwest power siqipliers, in courts for years. Other effects are likdy to be higher interest rates or financmg troubles with other municipal projects.

All this was predicted in March in a study by tbe Chicago consulting firm of Knight-Bonniwell. The study, ordered by Washing Gov. John Spellman, surveyed investors, underwriters, bond-rating agencies and government officials.

The economy and in particular the state of

Pentagon Says Soviets Face Lagging Economy

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Soviet Union will have to improve its lagging economy if it hopes to maintain its position as a military superpower in the 1990s and beyond, a Pentagon intelligence official has Urid Congress.

The slowing of economic growth because of low productivity, among other reasons, endangers the long-term objective of maintaining a military force capable of providing a base for Soviet international legitimacy," said Maj. Gen. Schuyler Bissell, deputy director of the Defense Intelligence Agency.

Bissells testimony, which

was given to a dosed bearing of a Joint Economic subcommittee on June 23, was released to r^rters Saturday by Sen. William Prox-mire, D-Wis., the panels vice chairman.

Unless tbe Soviets are aNe to improve tbe economic sy^m, their ability to sustain growth in the defense sector will be undermined, particularly in the long run, the Air Force officer said.

Since coming to power last November upon the death of Leonid Brezhnev, Communist Party leader Yuri Andropov appears to have fostered a new willingness to acknowledge tbe nature of the economic proUems and

to discuss a rai^ of p^ibie changes" included limited decentralization, Bissell testified.

Some actions taken since last November, albeit relatively minor, appear to be having positive results, he continued.

One thing unlikely to be changed, Bissell added, is tbe first call that military spending has on the economy. Soviet defense spending, which includes civilian space activities and internal security, consumed 14 percent to 16 percent of the nations gross national product in 1981 - more than twice the U.S.level.

Washington will be severely hampered, but it is difficult to quantify to what extent, the report said. There will be a negative ripple effect on employment, probably huge, e.g., 20,000 lost jobs.

Tbe re^ said tbat agriculture and tbe construction, newsprint, timber, pulp, paper, chemical and aluminum industries would be affected.

Utility rates will probably rise; two mothballed nuclear plants, projects 1 and 3, may never be restarted; business will be unv^ing to locate or expand in tbe Northwest, the rq)ort stated.

1 think everything in tbat report was accurate; if anything, conservative, Gary Petersen, spokesman for WPPSS in Richland, said last week.

He said WPPSS would have to pay much more when it tried to sell bonds or borrow money in three to five years to resume work on nuclear plant 1 and 3.

They will cost a premium, he said. Petersen also said be bad received many calls from angry bondbidders.

- There are individuals who are very emotional - in tears and angry. Others are just questioning, Are my bonds any good? Others say, Name me the person 1 can sue. Whose fault is this?

Petersen said he personally felt that tbe bonds would be paid in 40-50 years. But the official position is bleak.

We have no income. The state Supreme Court has said the utilities (kmt have to pay, Petersen said. We have no other way of attaining money.

The two abandoned nuclear plants - No. 4 on tbe Hanford nuclear reservation in eastern Washington, about 25 percent complete, and No. 5 at Satsop near tbe coast in western Washington, about 16 percent complete - will never produce a watt of electricity. Construction was terminated in January 1982 because of financing problems and doubts whether their power would be needed.

WPPSS bonds for projects 4 and 5 were trading at 15 or 20 cents on the dollar last week, said Steve Hueglin, executive vice president of Gabriele, Hueglin & Cashman Inc., a securities firm in New York.

If the bonds still bad an A-l rating, a $5,000 bond would have been worth 8,000 to 8,000. Such a bond sold for about $900 Wednesday, Hueglin said.

The default itself was anti-climactic, Hueglin said. People have had so long to get used to it. People still dont believe this is tbe end.

Washington state is not responsible for tbe WPPSS default, but state Treasurer Robert OBrien said the default would likely raise interest rates one-half to threeH)uarters of a point.

OBrien and Spellman will lead a delegatioo of legislators to Wall Street Thursday. 'To relieve a cash flow problem. OBrien said, the state is going to the market for $150 million worth of 25-year general obligation bonds and $200 million in 12-month notes.

. All of this is to emphasize that WPPSS is not the state of Washington, he said. The underwriters understand the difference. That isnt the problem. They have to go out and sdl (bonds) to the school teacher in Tallahassee, the fireman in Alaska Ums average small investor.

Weve got to ^t to them and explain its two entirely different entities. The state has never defaulted and never will.

The governors of Washington and Oregon have appointed a panel to help control tbe WPPSS damage. But while the panel may make suggestions to limit the impact on other borrowers and the Northwest economy, it is doubtful it can help the individuals who used their savings to buy WPPSS bonds.

About half the bonds are held by individuals, according to a report by tbe A.M. Best Co. of Oldwick, N.J. The insurance industry owns about a quarter. Banks and others own the rest.

One investor who saw his gilt-edged bonds turn guUt-ed^ is Paul Bonseigneur, a 58-year-oId retiree who bought 15 bonds. Their diminished value is one reason hes going back to work as a computer consultant.

Bonseigneur said he was disgusted and described himself as a victim of his brokers overselling. Hes also through buying bonds.

I probably wouldnt buy any more, not municipals, he said.lELL^A'PHONE COMPANY WHATS ON YOUR MIND.

During Carolina Telephone's Customer Information Day

Carolina Telephones Division Maiic^ment Team will be on hand to answer your questions, listen to your concerns, and discuss with you some of the issues fedng the telephone industry. And wed like to hear your ideas, too. Talk to us! If youre unable to visit, but would still like to talk, call us at our special Customer Information Day number: Cxrllea - lil>0009 Friday, August 5 ' 11 AM *tU 7 PM' Willis BuUding' 1st and Reade' Greenville.

United

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Interest Rates Prompt Sharp Fall For Metals

By KEITH E. LEKSffTY APBosiDes Writer

Precioiis metals futures

IRices were sfaan^ lower in Friday on the

heavy tnaling Conainodity Exchange in New York.

Sharply higher interest rates iRompted a rotmd of sdUng traders who had accumulated positions to buy metals earlier in the week when metals prices showed unusual stren^ despite rising interest rates, said Howard Levine, a metals analyst in White Plains, N.Y., with ACLI International.

Hie strength earlier in the week led many speculators to believe that gold prices in particular were ready to climb, Levine said, and the break in prices Friday forced them to sell their holdings.

May

Jul

I(.W

xjn

2.174

1.475

ir

CHICAGO lAP) - The rMfe of com-nottty futures tlus past week on Ok Ckicafo Board of Trade was;

Wk. Wk . Open uw am oetaiSS

S,tM ku mIMmb; dritan biiM

Sep    3.73    2.M    3.73^4    4 07

Dec    3JI    3.7SS    3.30*4    4.I7S

Mar    3.39    3.M    iM    +.46*1

3.90*4 3.MS 3.31    + 4**4

3.13    3.70    3 79*4 + OO+4

Fri. to Tburs. sales C.076.

Total open interest S6.377

CORN

,000 bn bUohb; dolus per buM

3.2S4 3.14*4 3.20'4 -.05*4 21.413 3.31    3.1*4 3JS*4 -.04*4 .474

1404 3.23 3.35*4 -.05 1454 3.314 14 - 044 147*4 3.324 144*4 -.034 131    3. 3.2*    -094

119    3 06 1 -.12

Fri to Thurs sales 310.617.

Total open interest 157.K1.

OATS

. kn BlniiBam; dalan per boMiel

-    167*4 1(1    1 *44 - 03*4    4.454

1.10*4 1 71*4 1.71*4 - 034 1.91    1.K    1.90 -II

1*4 I.4 1974 + 01 0 *0    8.00 I.M

2.00 14 1 +004 Fri. to Tkurs sales 7,541 ToUl open interest 10.062

Dec

Mar

May

Jut

Dec

27.071

6,379

5.331

570

1.623

ir

Dk

Mar

May

Jun

Jiil

4.6K

617

221

SOYBEANS

6,000 bn klmani; dolars per boOhal

Aim 7 22 6.83 6.4 - 09    12.4

7.30    6.92    7 4    -

7.49*4    7    7.26    - 10

7.62    7.21    7.39*4    -.10*4

7.M4    7.52*4    - 13*4

7.4*4    7.61    -.154

7 514    7.664    - 15

7 44    7.56    - 14

710    7 .15    - 25

6.71    691    -19

Fri. to Tburs sales 361.845 Total open interest 112.355

SOYBEAN (NL

Sep

Nov

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Nov

7.75 7.83 7

7.76 7.40 710

11.478

70 JM 10.9 3.818 1.120 1 "93 549 270 351

1.000 I; ddan p MO Ms.

24 20 22 a 23.32

Aug

3

Dec

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

+ .39

+ .21 + .17

+ 15 -.05 -.17

24.35 S 2S 23

24.50 a.46 a.52 24 a oo a n 24.95 a.io 24.03 K 20 a 46 24 20 a.s ail 24. a.40 24.10 24.45 40 a.TD a.9S Sep 24.40 a.l5 a.74 Fri. to Tburs sates 91.469.

Total opmjnterest 54.458 soybean MAL IM taoi; dolan per ton

207.00 lllOO 197.50 -5

200.00 195.00 1. -6.

210.00 197.M !. -6.50 216.50 2.W 207. -5.10 2.00 306 210. -5.00 2a.M 2U. 214.00 -5.50

25.00 211 00 216. -I. 225 00 215.N 219.50 -9 00 2a.00 213.50 7.00 -11 50

6.SH

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+ a 23,014 + .21 6,5a

1.7

605

272

l

252

Aug

Dec

Jan

Mar

May

Jut

Aug

S 2M.50 210. 216.00 Fri. to TWs. sales ,

171.

8.9

9,460

5.894

17,783

6.111

2,027

368

677

341

207

Total open interest 51.837

Gold settled $12J0 to $12.90 lower with the coidract for deliv^ in Augu^ at $412.80 a troy ounce; silva- settled 42.3 cents to SO cents lower with Augu^ at $11JIS a troy oimce.

Grain and soybean ftdures prices woe mostly lower on the Chicago Board of Trle.

A broad sdloff throu^iout commodity futures markets contributed to the pressure, as did the forecast for a di^it increase in rainfall over the weekend and showers in northern Iowa and central Illinois Thursday night, said Dale Gustafson, a grain analyst in Chicago with Drex-el Burnham Lambert, Inc.

The selloff in other markets put psychological pressure on the grains, while the rain eased concern about weather related damage, Gustafson said.

In addition, be said, soybean prices were under pressure from disappointoMnt that the five-year grain trade agreement between the Soviet Un-oin and the United States failed to include a provision for a minimum soybean purchase. Guasn said. The agreement gives the Soviets the option to buy 500,000 tons of solans.

Prices recovered late in the session, although still finishing with losses from Thursday, primarily on buying by traders who were willing to speculate that prices might increase when trading resumes on Monday, Gustafson said.

Wheat settled 3% cents lower to 1^ cents higher with the contract for delivery in September at $3.72=V4 a bushel; com was Vk cents to 6V4 cents lower with September at $3.20^4 a bushel; oats were =V4 cent to 3 cents lower with Sqitember at $1.64^4 a bushel; and soybeans were 9 cents to 14=V4 cents lower with August at$6.98>^abushel.

Livestock and meat prices were mostly lower on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

Live cattle for delivery in August were higher while the later delivery months were lower. Bob Holbert, a livestock analyst in Chicago with ContiCommodity Services, Inc., said strength came on ideas that retailers are featuring more specials on bed and analysts expect beef prices to increase next week.

Hogs fell for the first time and sources said traders were selling codracts to take profits after the runup. Holbert noted that cooler tempo-a-tures could prompt additional marketing of bogs as well.

Frozen pork bellies for delivery in August were sup-

ported ^ ideas that grocery

stores ale featuring specials on bacon, sources said. In addition, the wholesale price on cash markets is sharply higher than the futures price, and the futures price is likely to advance to close the gap between the two, Holbert said.

Live cattle settled .35 cent lower to .43 cent higher with the contract for delivery in August at 62.65 cents a pound; feeder cattle were .25 cent lower to .10 cent higher with August at 62.75 cents a pound; live hogs were .80 cent lower to .55 cent higher with August at 46.32 cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies were 2 cents lower to 1.85 cent higher with August at 57.40 cents a pound.

Stock Market Zips Up,

(I

Then Out As Week Ends

BUY AMERICAN - Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan answers a question during a news coference Saturday at the Textile Hall in Greoiville, S.C. Ceremonies were held

launching a can^iaign to promote the purchase of U.S.-made goods. Mai

goods. Manufacturers hope to win back a share of the U.S. dothing maitet, which now shows imports accounting for 30 pox^oit of all domestic sales. (AP Laserphoto)

Automakers Take Lead As Industry Goes Black

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK I AP) Yearty higk-low. weekly ules, high. low. dosing price and net change o( the most active stocla Iradina (or more than SI:

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25* DeltaAr    4,335.200    37'    30*,    31'^-    4'/<

HI'-,    MerLy s    4.303.500    50S.    44*    45*-    3*

62'    IBM    48.000    127    Ill'S.    1*-    4

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JAMES PELTZ Business Writer NEW YORK (AP)-Black is back at some once-ailing U.S. industries as the economic recovery, and de-iressed year-eariier results, lelped some of them turn sizable second-quarter profits.

The auto industry was a prime example as General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co. said this past week that their earnings more than doubled to $1.04 billion and $542 million, restively. Chrysler Corp. eariier said its profit nearly tripled to $310.3 million - a quarterly record for Chrysler.

Also, sales of new domestic-made cars in mid-July climbed 38 percent from a year earlier after rising 43 percent in the first 10 days of the month.

Other companies that stru^ed through 1982, including some oil, airline and aluminum concerns, also posted impressive rebounds in the second quarter.

But there is one main industry that, as often happens, is lagging the others -steel.

Industry leader U.S. Steel Corp. said its pre-tax operating profit nearly doubled to $163 million, but after totaling taxes, interest payments and other expenses, the bottom line was a net loss of $112 million.

Second-ranked Bethlehem Steel Corp. followed with a $92.7 million loss, and it forecast more losses for the third quarter and whole year.

A substantial part of the steel industrys customer base is the capital goods sector - where factories,

machinery and other equipment are produced. Since companies often want strong evidence of a recovery before building a new factory, or buying expensive machinery, the capital goods industry usually ags much of the recovery. So steel does, too.

The steel companies and other makers of heavy industrial equipment probably have another six to nine months of difficulty ahead before they see a turnaround, said Ted Gibson, senior economist at Crocker National Bank in San Francisco.

However, he also said corporate spending for capital goods appears to be rising faster after this latest recession than in the 1975-76 economic recovery.

The economy seems to be trying its best to help. After retail sales, production and other economic categories rose in June, the Commerce Department said the June reading of its main forecasting gauge of economic growth rose 1 percent -its nth monthly gain in the past year.

The recovery also is building confidence among consumers to spend more, especially for such durable goods as cars, major appliances and furniture.

Sears, Roebuck & Co., for example, said its second-quarter profit rose 88 percent to $308 million, as earnings nearly doubled at its merchandising unit.

But two other contributors to the higher earnings of many industries, especially those involved in heavy smokestack operations, were the companies cost-

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cutting during the recession and the fact that a lot of the companies were operating off a depressed base in comparing year-to-year results, said Steven Dobson, senior economist at Bank of America in San Francisco.

Gibson said, Many of these companies that suffered heavy losses during the worst of the recession took measures on their own to reduce their break-even points.

He said the result was a really spectacular 8.9 percent increase, at an annual rate, in second-quarter manufacturing productivity as reported this past week by the Labor Department.

However, economists also say that some industries will have to closely monitor their now-reduced production capacities, or otherwise find they are restrained from additional output in 1985-86.

By STEVEN ROSENFELD AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market gave new meaning to the word volatility this piast week.

The Dow Jones industrials briefly flirted with record heights, capping a 60-point, six-day su^e at midweek, then coUap^ in a selling ^ree that wiped out most of those gains.

An old nemesis, interest-rate jitters, was a primary contributor.

But a Peanut also played a pivotal role at the markets turning point.

Peanut is an industry designation for a home computer model believed under development at International Business Machines. When speculation grew this past week that IBM was ready to put its Peanut on the market in September, computer stocks took a beating, with the selling spUling over to other issues, aborting the rally.

The once-hot high technology stocks soured because of conceni about heightened competition in the home computer industry, a business that currently is suffering widening losses.

Suddenly the technology group wilted. It seemed to drag down the general market, said Eldon Grimm, a senior vice president at Birr, Wilson & Co. Inc. '

Corrections always begin with unexpected changes in investor sentiment, said Julius Westheimer, a partner in Baker, Watts & Co. Correction is a Wall Street term for a short-term setback in a rising market.

Most analysts agreed the market was vulnerable for a fall when the 30 bluenrhip issues comprising the Dow Jones industrials leaped over the 1,250 mark in the early

a day, against 84.63 million a week eariier.

Hje jarring roller-coaster ride for stocks over the past two weeks reflects what has been happening to the market at a more gradual pace since mid-April.

Since April 20, the Dow Jones industrials has held between 1,180 and 1,250, with a record closing high of 1,248.30 set June 16.

On July 18, the Dow Jones industrials stood at 1,189.90. It leaped to 1,253.00 after the first half hour of trading Wednesday, then retreated as low as 1 J93.51 in the heat^

of the selloff Friday before recovering sli^tly in the final hours of trading.

Perceptions about the course of interest rates were a major factor in the swings.

During the rally, fears faded that rising interest rates would cut short the recovery after Federal Reserve Board Chairman Paul Volcker said the central bank was paying less attention to the rapid growth of the money supply.

During the markets slide fears grew that because of the economys rapid recovery, private demand for credit would grow. Volcker

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ke the rest of the market with them.

The generals wre moving ahead but the infantry / was not keeping pace, and when this occurs, it is difficult to keep an advance going, Newton Zinder, an analyst at E.F. Hutton & Co., said in a market commentary.

liie stock markets best-known indicator ended the week down 31.95 points at 1 199.22.

The New York Stock Exchange composite index fell 3.47 to 94.27. The American Stock Exchange market value index, which reached a record-high 249.03 on Tuesday, wound up the week off 9.24 at 238.38.

Big Board volume averaged 87.58 million shares

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China, U.S. Reportedly Agree On Textile Quotas

By THOMAS W.NETTER Associated Press Writer

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) - China and the United States have agreed on quotas for Chinese textile exports to America, well-placed sources said Saturday. An agreement would end a trade battle that sharply reduced Chinas purchases of American farm products and strained political ties.

The two countries are expected to exchange notes and officially sign the new agreement in the near future, the Geneva correspondent of Chinas official Xinhua news agency reported.

Other sources, who declined to be identified by name w nationality, said there were still differences over language and other technical points. However, like Xinhua, they said the question of quota amounts had been settled.

Details were not immediately available, but China had been pressing for a 6 percent annual growth rate in its share of the

U.S. market and the United States had been offering 1.5 to 2 percent, industry sources said.

Conclusion of an agreemeitf durii^ the seventh round (rf talks, which began here Monday, was expected to ease significantly the economic sparring begun vitas the United States imposed unilateral quotas after previous agreemei^ expired in January.

The dilute wlUi the Chinese, and paralld talks wi) the Soviets, had left those two major U.S. grain export markets in jeopardy. Both the Soviets and Chinese bad trimmed or halted their purchases of U.S. farm products to bolster their bargaining position, according to financial analysts.

Agreement with the Chinese follows a five-year accord reached Friday in Vienna under which the Soviets agreed to txiy about 9 million t(Mis of U.S. wheat and com a year, 3 million more than the minimum under an expiring 1975 pact.

The Soviet Union, the worids lar^ sin^e grain importer, has reportedly purchased only slighUv more than the 6 milli(Mi-t(Hi annual minimum this flscal year, hurting U.S. farmers who already are languishing from overproduction aiKl declining demand.

At the same time, the Chinese, thought to have contracted

to buy 6.million tons of U.S. com and wheat annually, have sine jamuuy halted

Last year, textile aqmrts frmn China to the United States

of grain as well as U.S. cotton, soybeans and chemical fibers, at least partly due to the tmctite quotas, according to industry analysts.

UJS. officials omtend the declining purchases are due to betto* Soviet and Qiinese harvests rather than trade di^|)utes. But the decline hit hard and U.S. agricultural expMts are expected to fall to $34.5 billion during fiscal 1983, 12 parent below 1982 and 21 percent below the peak of $43.8 billion in 1981.

The inqmrtance of Uie textile talks for the U.S. clothing and textile Mustry was unlerscored Tuesday when ,U.S. mamifacturers and retailers, who were advising government negotiators, walked out. Manufacturers argued the U.S. position was too soft, and retailers said it was too hard.

The mamifacturers are vying for Amerian market shares now held by imports from China, to Hong Kong, South Korea and Taiwan. U.S. officials have described the U.S. textile maitet as particulariy depressed.

amounted to about $800 million. While China says its exports *    " ' * of the value of all U.S. textile

account for about 6 imports, the United States says Chinese products exceed li percent in volume.

The talks have placed the Reagan administration in a difficult position, between farm groups who want to boost exports, and textile workers and manufacturers suffering from increased Chinese imports.

But they also involve political problems of strained U.S.-Chinese relations. The Chinese press, in attacks earlier this year, called the U.S. attitude mde and unreasonable and said the matter cannot but damage Sino-U.S. relations.

Another difficult issue between the two governments is Taiwan.

China contends that debite formally recognizing Peking as the sole government of China, the United States gives indepoidait status to Taiwan, seat of the rival Nationalist Chinese government. It objects e^ially to U.S. arms sales to the island of 18 million po^le.

"SchM. BICYCL

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liVElf

WASHINGTON (AP) -The federal government said Friday it will sell its ri^ts to 14.4 millitm Chryder Corp. shares to the public, a sale inai could bring in around $200 million. The company denounced the (teciskm as going for the last ounce of blood and said it would appeal the decision to Congress.

As part of the federal bail-out plan for the automaker engineered in 1980 and 1981, the government got 14.4 million stock warrants, or rights to buy shares from the company.

The government had the option of exercising the warrants, selling them or forgiving them. The last option had been ruled out by Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan after Chrylser proposed it earlier this summer.

SHOWCASE FOR BUSINESS - Coors Classic winners Dale Stetina, left, (d Indi-anpdis and Rebecca Twigg of Serttte are pictured in the winners circle after their overall champtondiips in the cycling race last

weekoxl. The worid of competitive cycling has beccMne a dwwcase for business, with i^pectatOT stands, plastic cups, dues, bikes and the ridos themsdves ^rtii^ a vast array of corporate names. (AP Laserphoto)

Chrysler took out $1.2 billion in loans guaranteed by the government. Earlier this month the company announced that it will pay back, seven years early, the remaining $800 million it owes under the guarantees.

In a statement released at Treasury after the close of the stock market Friday, the Chrysler Loan Guarantee Board said it had decided to sell the warrants it held throu^ a competitive

un-

Businesses Find Area Of Profit

In Backing Competitive Cycling

By JENNIFER PARMELEE Associated Press Wrttor

BOULDER, Colo. (AP) - The world of competitive cycling has become a merchants dream, with spectator stands, plastic cups, shoes, bikes and the riders themselves ^rting corporate names.

But not only business profits from the arrangement.

American amateur cycling, long drained of its best riders as they turned professional, has gotten a shot of adrenalin from corporations that sponsor its -competitors.

Raleigh, Schwinn and 7-Eleven field the most prominent teams and allow top cyclists to ride and train witlKMit worrying about taking outside jobs. In addition, companies have pumped mimey into training programs, cycling facilities and the development of high-tech bicycles.

The payoff for bicycle makers is an increased interest In cycling, which boosts sales of everything from bikes to cycling caps. Its not bad for public relations either.

Being associated with a squeaky clean, all-American qwrt just cant hurt, said Craig Kuhl of Addph Coors Co., the Golden, Colo., brewer.

Coors and Southland Ck)rp., parent of the 7-Eleven store chain, sponsor Americas top bike race, the Coors International Bicycle Classic.

The returns for bike racing from corporate sponsorship have just started to show, in part because American cyclists have begun to make their mark on the sport.

Americans have had their best season ever in the tough Eun^)^ races, and Dave Prouty, new executive director of the U.S. Cycling Federation, said corporations have filled in for the gov-emmoit siqtport and cycling clubs found in other countries.

You can have the spirit and the talent, but without the financial siq^rt, we wouldnt be where we are today, Prouty said.

U.S. cycling officials say the 1984

design fw the American Olympic bicycle, said Raleigh president Lloyd Docter.

Docter, a cycling enthusiast who said he began importing bikes when he was 15, estimated Raleigh will ^nd more than $1 million on the Olympic effort. Some of that will go to develop an aerodynamically superb bicycle at its Dayton, (Ro, headquarters, he said.

We do it because it makes good business sense and because its fun, said Docter, whose company seUs about 8

Olympics will be the first in which miUion bicvcles a vear'The visibilitv of

^cycling is fundamental to our success. We want America to Think bicycle.

medals. American women have been quietly bringing home gold medals for years from international cycling events, but the upcoming Olympiad is the first to invite women. American men are now rated fourth in the world.

The prospect has prompted a fresh flur^ of business involvement.

Mike Bn^hy, a ^esman for 7-Eleven, said Southland decided to get involved after the U.S. hockey team won the Olympic gold medal in 1980.

We offered to write the Los Angeles Olympic Committee a blank check for their swimming facility, he said. They replied that McDonalds was already building that, and how would we like to build a velodrome?

Southland wound up building two of the indoor cycling tracks, the second one in Colorado Sprint, ending $6 million to $7 million, Btt^%said.

A bicycle maker such as Raleigh has a more obvious connection. A division of Huffy Corp., Raleigh sponsors several teams and is at work on a top-secret

The recent Coors International Bicycle Classic held in Boulder offered con-panies the (^rtunity to sell more than just bikes.

A shoe company (kmated medical equipment along with shirts and shoes bearing the corporate label. A Denver car dealer offered the use of a halfmillion dollars worth of new cars and was praised over the public address system that was wired for free by a Denver-based company.

The competition for space and attention is not always friendly. At one point, 7-Eleven and Coors officials wrangled over which corporate logo womois winner Rebecca Twigg would wear on her hat for the vict

Its sort of a corporate ego side to the whole thing, Docter said. Each company wants to look good and be successful. They end up fueling each other and thats good for cycling ampetition.

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derwritten public offering, and had rejected a Chrysler offer to buy them back.

As you know, the board has an obligation to deal with the warrants in a manner that is fair to the interests of both (^rysler Corp. and the American people who supported the Chrysler loan guarantee, Regan wrote in a letter to Chrysler Chairman Lee lacocca.

The statement said Regan, chairman of the loan board, also told lacocca, The board has concluded that this obligation can be best met by dicing of the warrants at fair market price, which can best be achieved through a sale to the public through a

competitively bid underwriting. lacocca said in a statement in Detroit the companys terms would have offered the government a $250 million profit and the govenunent decided to go for the last few bucks of profit.

What really concerns me is the impact of this decision (HI all the per^Ie who made sacrifices to keep the company alive, lacocca said. This has to further hei^ten the expectations of our workers and all the others who up to know who have practiced restraint. Chryslers workers earn about $2 an hour less than their counteparts at other

automakers under concessionary contracts negotiated when the company was on the ropes. On Wednesday, early talks on a new (xmtract broke down.

Company spokesman Baron Bates said the companys higha profit estimate d^nds on the price of the stock when the warrants are sold.

It was Bates who said, They are going for the last ounce of blood.

We dont believe ... they are acting consistently with Congress intent, Bates said.

The company statement said Chrysler would ask tlw relevant congressional

committees to determine if the loan board was acting in accord with congressional intent.

We believe basically that the intent of the act was to restore Chrysler to profitability aMd not take actions that would threaten the corporation in any way. The history of the act ^ifically disclaimed the ^vernments intention to acquire equity securities of Chrysler ... the only thing was Chrysler was to pay a 1 percent fee, Bates added.

Those fees have amounted to $31.2 nllion through April of this year. A small part of that has been used to j^y the expenses of the loan^ard.

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Let me call you sweetheart, Stox sings, accompanying himself on the button box accordian given him by his father. Hes been playing this instrument and the mouth harp since he was a young man, he says.

Tyree Stox A Satisfied Man

WINTERVILLE - What is so rare as a man who is satisfied with his life just the way it is now and with a past just the way hes lived it?

Winterville resident Tyree Stox admits hes had his vexations and his frustrations, but mostly hes been pleased to be the tobacco farmer, husband, father, foster father, big brother, cook, barbecuer, gardener, musician, and Santa Claus that he is.

Now 74 years old and so energetic he likes to be on the go from his regular rising time of 3 a.m. to 10 or 11 p.m. each day. Never did need much sleep, he said. Theres too much I want to do.

Has Worked Hard

In retirement, as in childhood, his life has been flltod with work. The pace is more leisurely now, though, than when he and his wife of 56 years were raising their family and when he was his mothers right hand man, helping keep house and rear four younger sisters. This time of year, he works in his garden for an hour or so, then shows up at Bums Restaurant in Ayden for breakfast. Then its back home to garden some more or over to his son Chesters building supply business to make some deliveries, or into the kitchen to get a pot of coUards on for dinner while his wife, Letha, sews. His sitting time comes at night, he says, when he

admits hes prone to nap a while in his lounge chair before bedtime.

Middle Child

I was the youngest of the five boys of J.B. and Mattie Stox, Stox said, and then four girls came along. Mama was just as busy as she could be with babies, plus, if she had her way shed rather work outdoors than in the house. So when I was about 10 or 12, she started teaching me to cook. Pretty soon I knew how right well and she started leaving it all up to me. That was 11 head to cook for.

Plus, I saw to the babies a lot, too. I wore out three carriages walking those babies. And Id like to have a nickel for every diaper Ive changed for my baby sisters. And for every one Ive ironed. Now they use paper diapers and before that nice soft ones. But back then the material wasnt soft and it was line dried, so every diaper had to be ironed so it would be soft enough not to chafe. Id turn back the tablecloth on the dinner table and iron diapers while I minded the meals I was cooking. And when there was time to spare Id sweep yards with a dogwood branch cut for that purpose.

In 1925-26 Stox said he worked days for his father. Nights he cleared two acres of woodland with an old gray horse named Maude and a grubbing hoe he still owns. When he was finished, he

said, he asked his father for a portion of the land hed cleared. His father said, though, that a quarter-acre up in the comer of the yard of the family home west of Winterville would be better for his crop. So Tyree planted his first tobacco on that quarter-acre the spring of 1926. He still has his tobacco warehouse bill from that crop made $147.71 selling it at Smith and Su^ Star Warehouse in Greenville that year and from every one thereafter through 1967. He asserts he never had a total crop failure. Even the wet year of 1929 when nearly everyone around Winterville, including his father and brothers and uncle, lost their crops, his was made, he says. He loaned his father money that year, he said, to pay his taxes.

Wed 56 Years A few days after his 18th birthday in 1927 Tyree married Letha Mills, a Grifton^ area girl hed met while she was visiting relatives who were his familys neighbors. He brought her home to live with his parents. Within the next couple of years they got their own place. He and his wife have four children and two they reared as their own. Their children are Chester Stox of Ayden, Mamie Ruth Cayton of Greenville, Johnnie Stox of Austin, Tex., and Hu^ Allen Stox of near Greenville;    their    foster

children,    Betty    Jean

Roberson of Greenville and Sam Mills of Clayroot. They

have 16 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.

Stox has been a member of the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church since he was 16 years old and went there as far back as he can remember. He belongs to Mohican Tribe No. 56 Order of Red Men. Two of his greatest joys, next to tending his garden and giving a barbecue with the pig cooked in the pit he built himself in his back yard, are playing his accordian for church and other gatherings and being Santa Gaus on Christmas Eve and the days leading up to it each year.

A couple of years ago he got sick and started staying in most of the time.

Has Recovered

Everybody thought I was going to die, he said, and to tell you the truth, 1 kind of thought they might be right. I felt so bad and the doctors just couldnt seem to find out what was wrong with me. "rhen my sister, Chessie Robinson, said she was going to take me to one more doctor. She did and he found out what 1 had was stomach ulcers. 1 took the medicine like he said and pretty soon 1 started feeling better. Now Im as good as new. I fedl wonderful. And Im enjoying myself just as much now as I ever did - if not more. Growing old isnt so bad. Its all in how you look at it and what you do with every hour of every day the Lord gives you.

Tending his garden is something Tyree Stox enjoys nearly every spring and summer day. He chops, for the benefit of the, camera, with the grubbing hoe he used in 1925-26 to clear two acres of land for his father.Text & Photos By Carol Tyer

The bill for his first tobacco crop, made out to his father, began the collection of bills saved by Stox throughout all his years of farming.

t 4    f    ^

As Santa Claus, Stox amused the patrons of the Ayden Senior Citizens Center recently with a July visit. Any time of years a good time to try to help make people feel happy, he

Lori Elizabeth Hooper Marries J. B. Haddock

The First Presbyterian Church here was the scene of the wedding cermony of Lori Elizabeth Hooper and Joseph Bryan Haddock, both of Greensboro, Saturday afternoon at three oclock. The Rev. James H. McKinnon of Wilson officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Reid Hooper of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. H. Kenneth Roberts of Greensboro and Joseph Edsel Haddock of Hilliard, Fla.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist Frances Cain and soloist Susie H. Pair, both of Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a formal gown of candlelight silk, designed with a high neckline of organza beaded in pearls and crystal rocaille and a sheer scooped yoke outlined with pearls in a scalloped pattern.

The long fitted sleeves featured calla points at the wrist. A full circular skirt and attached chapel length train feU from the modified Empire waistline, which was^ enhanced by an inset band of matching fabric beaded in pearls. She wore a candlelight illusion veil held in place by a tiara headpiece of matching fabric beaded to complement the gown. She carried a cascade bouquet of white pom pons and butterfly roses interspersed with pink sweetheart roses and babys breath featuring canndlelight lace and satin ribbons with garlands of ivy and centered with a white rose corsage.

Valerie Hooper Eg^estcm of Eden, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. She wore an ivory crepe blouse with embroidered yoke and pearl buttons, a formal dimdl-styled skirt of French blue linen and a carnation pink grossgrain cummerbund. She carried long-stemmed pink roses with white babys breath tied

Shes Stm In There Pitching

FRESNO, Calif. (AP) -Vera Miller isnt one to take it easy even if she could win national honors by quitting her favorite pastime.

The TO-year-old woman is more commonly known as Granny Miller when shes on the pitchers mound.

In her 57th season, the right-hander is the nations oldest active woman player in the Amateur Softball Association, according to Executive Director Don Porter.

Her playing time dwindled last year, but she promises to continue in womens league games as long as theres still a coach out there wholl let me play.

She pitches about once a week in a 50-game season for the Uyeda Bunch. Other players range in age from 15 to 32.

Mrs. Miller has been cleared for membership in the Softball Associations Hall of Fame, but theres a catch about joining.

Either I must die or be retired for at least five years, she said. Sure, Id love to be around to receive the honor. I c(xild retire ri^t now and be dead in five years and miss two to three good years of ball.

Coach SteveUyeda said, We just consider her a normal ballplayer. We dont consider her that different, and thats the way she wants it.

She still holds her own as far as pitching. Shes not able to run bases as well as she used to. She has slowed up some on running and hitting, he said. As long as shes able to contribute, shed like to continue to play.

Uyeda has been using a designated hitter for Mrs. Miller most of this season.

I enjoy playing too much to quit, so I wont, Mrs.

Miller said. She cant quote any lifetime statistics, saying simply, Never figured anyone would be interested.

I never thought much of anything except staying one run ahead of the other team, and I know I sure bate being one run bdiind, she said. If Im not out playing. Im out watching games, and Id rather be playing.

From the records that have been preserved, it is evident that Mrs. Miller has had a proud career on the field. She has been a member of two national championship teams.

She hurled a perfect game at age 33 for the Fresno Rockets in a 1946 national tommament.

Six years later in another champkinship bid, she pitched two fO shutouts in the same day. Her playoff record in 1952, when her team finished third, was one earned run in 27 innings.

Mrs. Miller has been playing with high blood pressure controlled by medication since age 42, but her physical downfall may be arthritis in her left hip and right knee.

My hands are OK and so are my ankles, she said. I never was a fast-ball pitcher. My stock in trade has been control. Ive always had control and still do. Never struck many out, maybe one a game. But thats all I ever walked in a game, too.

She has had a simple system on the mound.

I threw it, and the team got it and made the outs, she said.

Therell soon come a season when I just physically wont be able to do it anymore. Then, reluctantly, ru have to quit.

Brightening, she said, Softball is my exercise. Its my life. I love it, and I hope I never have to quit playing.

with deep rose ribbons.

Bridesmaids were Linn W. Co^ill of Greenville, Mary Elizabeth Narron of Greensboro and Janet P. Scott of Washington. Each wore a ^wn and carried flowers like that of the matron of honor.

Valerie Hagan Eggleston of Eden, niece of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. She wore a white organza print formal gown trimmed with lace and rose ribbon.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. The junior usher was Glenn James Carmichael III, nephew of the bridegroom, and ushers included Glenn James Carmichael II, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, both of Stone Mountain, Ga.; Carlisle B. Jennings of Greenville; and Gary D. Sellers of Greensboro.

The mother of the bride wore an accordian pleated gown of mauve chiffon designed with a pleated neckline and a corsage of miniature pink roses and babys breath. The mother of the bridegroom chose a long-sleeved gown of apricot chiffon and a matching corsage of rosebuds.

A rec^tion was held at the Greenville Country Gub following the ceremony.

An after-rehearsal dinner hosted by Mr. and Mrs. H.K. Roberts was held in the candlelight room of the Greenville Country Club. An after-rehearsal cocktail party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Barnhill, assisted by Dr. and Mrs. John L. Wooten and Dr. and Mrs. James H. Eggleston. On Saturday, a wedding brunch was hosted by friends of the bride at the homeofKayV.Whichard.

A bridal luncheon hosted by Mrs. Ruland Davenport and Mrs. Frank Saunders was held at the home of Mrs. Davenport. A shower was held at the home of Sarah Winboume hosted by Linn Coghill, Faye Creegan and Mrs. Winbourne. Other

MRS. JOSEPH BYRON HADDOCK

showers were given in honor of the bridal couple.

The bride received her B.S. and M.B.A. from the East Carolina University School of Business and was a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. She is a commercial loan officer with First Union National Bank, Greensboro. The bridegroom received a B.S. in biology from ECU and was a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. He is a sales representative for Chem Central Co., Greensboro.

After a wedding trip to Kiawah Island and Charleston, S.C., the couple will reside in Greensboro.

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FALKLAND - Lori Michelle Pickens of Charlotte and Donnie Louis Gorham of Falkland were married Friday, July 22, at 9:30 p.m. at the home the bridegrooms parents, Victor and Mamie Gorham.

The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. James Harris, cousin of the bridegroom. Thomas Stith of Durham was the best man and ring bearer.

The bride is the daughter of William and Katherine Pickens of Charlotte.

The bridegroom is a recent graduate of North Carolina Central University. The bride is a student at N.C.

\ Central. The couple will reside in Durham.

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Wedding Vows Said In Private Ceremony

Conner-McKinney Vows Are Solemnized On Saturday

nw Duly Reflector, GraesHUe, N.C -Suodsy, July 31.130-C 3

something excitim is

BETHEL Virginia Gray BuUerwortta and Jobn Har^ Clements were united in marriage in a private ceremwiy in the Bethel United Methodist Church Saturday afternoon at three oclock. The Rev. Ellis J. Bedsworth officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Mrs. Robert Harold Staton of Bethel presented a program of organ music and Mary Wells Andrews, also of Bethel, sang If God Left Only Vou and TTie Lord Bless You and Keqi You. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Millard Butterworth Jr. of Bethel. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Robert Arthur Clements of Isle of Palms, S.C., and the late Mr. Clements.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory empress peau de soie which featured a fitted bodice with imported re-embroidered alencon lace beaded in seed pearis accenting the oval neckline. Beaded alencon lace appliques formed a matching spray enhancing the front of the full traditional skirt, which fell into a chapel length train. She wore a full len^ mantilla of silk Illusion re-embroidered with alencon lace and seed pearls. She carried a nosegay of pink roses and white daisies with babys breath and love knot streamers.

Cotten Butterworth Moring of High Point, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and Ashley Cotten Moring of Hi^ Point, niece of the bride, was flower girl.

The matron of honor wore a full length skipper blue linen gown with an off-the-shoulder neckline and gathered skirt with a deep flounced hemline. She carried a nosegay of pink miniature carnations and white daisies. The flower girl wore a handmade light blue swiss batiste and lace gown with a hand-smocked batiste picture collar. She carried a small wicker basket of miniature carnations and white daisies.

Robert Arthur Gements Jr. of Greenvil^ served his brother as best man. Ushers were Joseph Millard But-

MRS. JOHN HARRY CLEMENTS

The wedding cerenwny of Stacey Lynn McKiimey and Thomas Nathan Conner, both of Gastonia, took (riace in Gre^ Springs Park Saturday nuNrning at ten oclock. The Rev. Harold P. Greene, pastor of Arlington Street Baptist Churdi, Greenville, performed the double ring ceremony.

Wedding music was presented by a brass quintet and Ginger Powell sang May the Lord Bless and Keep You.

The bride is the daughter of Frances Jackson McKiimey of Winterville and Curtis Conway McKinney of Plymouth. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul N. Connor of Gastonia.

The bride was escorted by her father. The father of the bridegroom served as best man.

Leslie McKinney Smith of Bowling Green, Ohio, served her sister as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Connie Beth McKinney of Greenville and Sarah Frances McKinney of Win-tervUle, both sisters of the bride.

Ushers were Homer Heracklis of Gastonia and Etson Williams of Blowing Rock.

Vicki Paul of Pantego was mistress of ceremony.

MRS. THOMAS NATHAN CONNER

terworth III of Jasper, Ind., brother of the bride, and Thomas Bicket Moring of High Point.

Mrs. Daivd Ordway Speir of Bethel directed the wedding.

The bridegroom is employed by the East Carolina Vocational Center and the bridegroom is employed by Phelps Chevrolet.

Following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained wedding guests at a reception in their home.

Bridal Tips On Remaining Calm

A reception was given by the parents of the bride in Green Springs Park following the ceremony.

The bridal couple was honored with a dinner party Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Ordway Speir. The hosts for the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Speir and Mr. and Mrs. Fernando Curtis Martin.

After a wedding trip to the Isle of Palms, S.C., the couple will reside in Greenville.

NEW YORK (UPI) -While wedding jitters may be as common as weddings, there are ways to make sure anxiety doesnt get out of hand, acoHtling to Brides magazine, which lists these tips:

-Dont be afraid to admit yore upset. Tell your partner whats bothering you, whether its a serious question about your relationship or a relatively trivial worry. If you try to keep stressful feelings to yiHirself, youll only transfer them to something else, getting overiy irritated by some minor annoyance. Sign up for a premariU workshop.

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Lizzie Borden, the alleged axe-murderess, was acquitted by the jury who tried her for the murder of her parents.

- Share wedding responsibilities. Dont assume you have to do everything yourself. Ask your fiance to join you in picking out a

catering ball and registering for gifts. He can write a share of the thank-you notes, and handle all the honeymoon arrangements.

-Ke^ a calendar of ev-ei^ing you have to do. It will ^ve you a feeling of security. Gather any business cards, fabric swatches or magazine clippings all in one place - in a wedding lanner made for this purpose or a manila envelo{M. Organization helps reduce anxiety.

-Pace yourself. Dont tackle more than one major job a day.

-Dont let a hectic schedule keep you from eating pn^rly. Be sure to get enou0i rest and exercise, too. If sleep is a problem try time-tested soothers: a hot bath, warm milk, or a backrub.

The bride is a gradaute of Pungo Christian Academy and attend Chowan College. She is employed by Mt. Holly TV and Appliance. The bridegroom is a graduate of Ashbrook High School and Gaston College. He attended North Carolina State University. He is employed by Mill Power Supply Company. The couple is also self-employed in a sailboat dealership.

After a wedding trip to Racone, Wis., the couple will reside in Gastonia.

"Greenville's finest bakety for 63 years. ~

815 Dickinson Ave.

A Variety Of Pies Baked Fresh Daily

Lemon Custard, Coconut, Pecan. Sweet Potato. Chocolate. Apple. Peach

752-5251

A

Home Design System

Shop WHITES For Greenvilles Largest Selection Of IN STOCK Drapery And Upholstery Fabrics, Notions And Trims

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - A computer program which allows a builder to measure the energy performance potential of any new home design, has gained wide acceptance, according to a building materials manufacturer.

More than 500 builiters now use the Energy Performance Design System and estimates for homes de-

of Owens-Coming FIberglas Corp., which developed the system.

The computer program helps builders design and rate homes for ener efficiency, and, he says, it gives homebuyers an annual estimate of heating and cooling costs.

Merrilee*s

)Theres Only One Menilees...

And Ive Been Cutting, Curling And Frosting Hair For Over 20 Years. Im Open Almost Anytime To Suit You Even Some Nights And Until 2:00 On Saturday.

Call Today For Your Appointment!

752-7889

Located Near Simpson

signed with it in 1983 exceed 7,200, says Richard Trumbull

' green ville

Save Up to M5 on the Entire Stock of 9-West Fall Shoes and Boots

$44 to $75.

20%

Off

Entire stock of ladles 9-West shoes and boots 20% off for fall. Soft leather uppers on top of a variety of heel heights. Pumps, slings, boots. Your choice of tortoise, navy, biack, chianti and smoke. Sizes 5^/z to 10. A gift to give yourself.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756 B-E L K (756-2355)

The China Department

at Coin & Ring Man Introduces

SILVER

CHINA

CRYSTAL

Call us to replace missing pieces or add to your service! specializing in discontinued patterns.

ESTATE GIFTS

Find the perfect, unique gift for any occasion.

Antique Jewelry Antique Furniture Collectors Items Brass Copper Silverplate Thousands of beautiful and unusual gifts to choose from. We accept MasterCard, Visa or Layaway

Located in the old Best Jewelry Store Next Door To Coin & Ring Man 402 Evans Street-752-3806 Open Monday-Saturday 9:30 to 5:30

naoDe

X

TtTisweek

at Belk Tyler.

Dollar Day Sale...

Our August Dollar Day Sale begins Tuesday night, August 2, at 6:00 P.M. and continues through Wednesday as long as the special priced merchandise lasts. We will close at 5:00 P.M. on Tuesday afternoon to prepare for this event. This is a departure from former years when weve had this sale on the first Thursday in August. Weve had many requests from our customers to begin this sale at night so as to give those customers who work during the day an opportunity to get in on the bargains. All summer merchandise is drastically reduced for clearance to make way for new fall goods arriving daily. Look for the ads in todays paper and tomorrows paper. Don't miss this sale. Doors open at 6:00 P.M. Tuesday night for three hours of tremendous savings.

Sportswear for Petite Ladies...

In our continuing efforts to bring a broad assortment of merchandise to our customers, we have added Personal Petites by Personal Sportswear. This is the same fine quality clothing that Personal Sportswear has offered our customers for years except the design is for the small lady 5 feet and under in sizes 4 to 14. We have blazers, skirts, blouses, and slacks in falls most beautiful fabrics and colors.

Bill Blass, Norman Norell Fashion Show.

A fashion show featuring original designs by Bill Blass and Norman Norell will be held at the Greenville Country Club on Thursday, September 29. The show is being held in conjunction with Ultima II Cosmetics who owns these original designs and is sponsored by the women of the club. Tickets to the general public will go on sale oh September 13. There will be two shows - a luncheon at noon and a wine and cheese party in the evening.

Welcome to Virginia Emory...

We extend a warm welcome to Virginia Emory who has joined us in our Regency Room. Mrs. Emory comes to us with a great deal of knowledge of fashions and experience in helping the ladies of this area select their wardrobe. She extends a cordial invitation to all her friends and customers to come see her. New fall designer fashions are arriving daily and she would consider it a pleasure to show them to you.

Nipon Fragrance Added...

Albert Nipon, the world renowned designer, has added his name to the ever-growing world of fragrance and we offer it to you. It is a pleasing floral scent that penetrates and lingers. The design of the bottle is very contemporary and adds to the excitement of the fragrance. Come by the Charles of the Ritz counter and let Brenda Lewis share this new fragrance with you.

Planning a Fall Party???...

If youre planning a fall party, let us suggest it be a wine and cheese party. All you have to do is to come by and let us help you. We will suggest wines, cheeses, crackers, and dips that will delight your guests. We have wine glasses to rent, also. For an evening of carefree fun, come to our wine and cheese shop and let us do the work and

planning for you.

Noritake Showcase...

The Noritake Showcase of savings is available to our customers again. It is eastern Carolinas largest china assortment in stoneware, formal china and progression - all at tremendous savings. All patterns are offered for a limited time only at 25% off regular prices on a special order basis. Come in to see our china consultants during this big event. It starts tomorrow.

Decorators Available...

We have trained interior decorators to discuss your desires and needs for your home or business. We will do a window or an entire house or building. There are many wallpaper books and drapery samples for your approval. Come browse. Also, we have a great selection of carpet samples beginning at $8.50 a square yard. Whether your taste is traditional or contemporary, we have furniture and accessories that will satisfy your taste and budget. Visit our Interior Design Department soon. The welcome mat is always out for you.

Color Me Beautiful...

Mrs. Sissy Weil of Goldsboro, the only certified Color Me Beautiful consultant in our area, will conduct several sessions limited to six ladies in each group beginning Monday, September 19, through Wednesday, September 21. (See the schedule below.) Registration is $50 on a first come basis. Since these sessions fill up early, call our Cosmetic Department for reservations. The number is 756-2355.

Monday, Sept. 19 Tuesday, Sept. 20

Wednesday, Sept. 21

6:00-8:00 P.M. 10:00-12:00 P.M. 2:00-4:00 P.M. 6:00-8:00 P.M. 10:00-12:00 P.M. 2:004:00 P.M.

Back to School Sale...

Our annual Back to School Sale begins Thursday morning, August 4, at 10:00 A.M. Be sure to look for the circular inserted in Wednesday nights paper which will be jam packed with extraordinary savings for those who are headed back to the campus.

Wife Wants More Than Stolen Kisses

By Abigail Van Buren

rSBby Unwn PrmSyMcaiK

DEAR A6BY: Buddy (not his real namei and I haw been nuuried for sii years. We have two kids and low each other very mnch, bat he has spent at least three years of our marriage locked up. Thats where he is right now.

My mother doesnt like him and never K For a long time shes be trying to talk me into feaving him and finding someone else. Bease dont think Im tvagging, bat I am a nice-looking woman and I get lots of offers.

I love my husband and dont like the idea of another man playing daddy to my kids, bat I am confosed. Baddy is really a nice man. He doesnt care for regalar work, and he loves me and the kids so much he finds other ways of getting money. He tries not to hart anybody. He just steals.

I hate to kave him, bat I need a man who spends more time on the outside. What is your advice? Sign me...

LOYAL

Engagement

Announced

EVELYN B)WARDS. is the dauber of Mr. and Mrs. HB Dail of Aydeo, who amwonce her engagement to John Re-die Lawson Jr son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lairson al Hayneville. Ala. Tile wedding will take place Aug. 27:

Name Tags

Made By

Coostal Uniform

Pitt Plaza, Greenville

DEAR LOYAL: Nice men work to sopport their familiea; they dont steal what other people have worked hard for. Its too bad Baddy dont care for **regnlar work becaaae thats the way honorable men msdre it in this world.

Tell Baddy that you love him and don't want another Bian playing daddy to his kids, bat anleas he goes straight and stays straight, he will loae a loyal woamn who loves him. ^

Luring Teens Away From Realities Of Life

DEAR ABBY: Its usually worn who are reluctant to tell how old they are. bat i recently met a yoang man who simply will not tell anyone his age. If anyone attempts a guess, he doesnt let on whether the perscm is right or wrong.

I feel a very strong attraction for this yoang man, and I know its mutual, but I dont want any problems to arise, such as contributing to the delinquency of a minor.

I am 20, and Im sure he is younger, but I dont know how much younger. I dont want to mess things up by pressuring him to tell me how old he is, but Fd sore like to know.

Any ideas?

MAD ABOUT THE BOY

DEAR MAD: If he refuses to tell his age, hes probably not old enoagfa. Throw him back. Hes not a keeper.

DEAR ABBY; After months of agonizing over how I was going to tell my husband of six years that I wanted out of our marriage, 1. finally gathered the courage to tell him that I admired him, liked him and respected him, bat I just didnt love him, and I thought oar marriage was a mistake.

I also told him honestly that I had met another man who I felt was more right for me, and Abby, before I finished the sentence, my husband hugged me and said, Fm so glad, because Ive found somebody else, too. Abby, when a marriage isnt working, its usually bilateral.

REUEVED IN PASADENA

NEW YORK (PI) -Romance fictioo is luring teraagers away from the bard realities of life, as depicted in young adult novels in recent years that dealt with drugs, pregnancy and broken bmnes.

A special repol in the May issue of Seventeen magazine quotes one expert as saying the trend to romance books is a teenagers way of saying enough.

Teenagers have seen their adolescence taken away by graphic television shows and movies and books. said Jane Yolen, who teaches childrens literature at Smith Colley. The return to romance is really a way to return to the mystery and beauty of love, even if only 00 a sigjerficial level.

Mary Alice Keilo^ author of the magazine article, said the new breed of romance books deals with basic human needs: The need to be loved and accq>ted, to be a leader in your group, to be yourself, and to relate to the world around you without compromising your own special values.

Folk Art

Uniques

Summer Hours Fri.-Sat. 10-5 Sun. 2-5

Reproductions

A Taste Of The Past"

7ST3944

11 Miles West Of GreenviOe 1 2 Mile Off 264 On Hwy 13 At Langs Cross Rds Farmville

Hair Works

Beauty Salon & Barber Shop

Professional Hairstyling for Men & Women

Call for Appointment Walk-ins Accepted

756-7057

Located on Charles St. beside Carriage House Apts.

/

The Village Groomer

New Hours:

M-F 7:30-5 Sat. 8:30-4

Rivergate Shopping Center

Appts. Made In Advance

752-0151

Certified Master Groomer Barbara Walker

DEAR ABBY: I served as a chaplain in the military, and after coonaeling servicemen whose mothers had written to me or to their commanding officers, I learned that most of those non-writing enlisted men had valid personal reaSdns for not writing home. Many joined the service in order to grow up and break away from domineering parents. In any case, their personal reasons are their own business.

Complaining to a servicemans superior is an unfair, vindictive way of punishing a son (or daughter) who has left home to join the military, and I for one would like to see that practice abolished.

WISCONSIN RABBI

The Youth Shop

Cvolbu Lat Ceatn

Back-To-School Special

hntire Stock

20% ,,,50%

WHY PAY MORE?

I ,dv<iudv. i oi Kdc U r School' i oi Your Shoppinq t onc>nn'n( e Our Slort VC ill Be Open The F ollouinq Hours Beqinning Cuqusi Isl Mon Fri 10 8 30 Sdl 10 7 30

The largest hollow-stern champagne glass in the world is on display at the Korbel champa^ cellers at Guemeville, Calif.

656 Arlington Boulevard

756-0949

(Located Next to Kitchen Cupboard)

Sale

Select Items

V2

Price

Rug Sale

Drastic Reductions On Entire Stock Of Rugs

Select your china, crystal, and silver patterns from our in-store stock or special order.

V

No

Layaways

Bwgins TuMdiy MgM At 6.*00 P JL And ConttnHM ThRMgh WHdnMdiy At MW PJL OunnliliM Af UntlMl And Al Mwchwidtot Advwtiswf WIN Bn Offtmd Fdr Sain On Tunsdny Emning.

Laidies Dollar Day Items

inp Skits B} Ceelay..........

Ran. S24JW

$700

CeoiieaesBf Persem 1 Mile She

Vahiot To SfOJIO

Saeedvier

TSkits.............

Rog. $0.00 To $1400

.7

Levi Sped

iaar Paris..........

Rog. $25.00

$1300

Desipa

K Skirts...........

Rog.532J)0

$1600

bag Sleeve fiari Skits..........

Rog. $3400

$1700

ladies Skats

Rog. $17.00

$g88

GnkRadi-

iaiii^ Skirts

Volaos To $29.00

$1200

GrRack-

rasen Hapenusiay

Vahiot To $0400

75%.

Ladies

BettaSkirts

Hog. $45.00

$1300

Ladies SwkBiits

Rog. $21.00 to $42.00

$1050.$2100

lakes Dresses

Valuot To $$2.00

6fr%tw -

Ladies

Tmnnnn

leny moes.........

Vaiuoo To $44.00

ladies Bisters

Rog. $15.00

$700 _

Ladies Parties

Votuos To $2.75

I^Prle#

lakes Bkases

Rog. $24 To $2400

11

lakes Bkases

Rog. $17.00 To $19Jt

8

Ladies Bkases

Rog. $29.00 To $32JW

13

GnkRadi-

lanes spaiswea....

Valuos To $120.00

60%.

Lakes Large Size Sldtls..........

Rog. $32.00

14

Lakes Large Size Spatswea......

Vaiuoo To $72.00

60%.

1 Junior Dollar Day Items

Shkt Dtbssbs

Vaiuoo To $22.00

10

iHiAakdRMh

UKNO YWXi........

Valuot To $24.00

9

Shdkt DrBSS8S

$1400

Valuot From $25.00 To $32.00 1-^,

Snner SUh  . Ronmoo

Sanar Dresses...

Qaeee Sluts.....

Valas Fram 134.00 To 350.00

Rag.t1M0

Shat Sleeve Tee Skirls ......

$<1288

$2280

$700

tew

Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 am. to 9p.m.Phone 756-2355

mmm.Ml

Vew Doctor Paid Her Way With Pageants

]ByJEFFMBKER

issodatedpmitritar

lliXENTOWi, Pi. (AP) - ;For yeani^^ Qammw Kolalski gBVBs and

cims, ^ she woD a sue-, cesin of beauty pa^ants; Juiior Miss, Hiss Penn State, MisS 'Cetttral

Blanching Vegetables Is Necessary

i -

1( is tempting to talce a slKBtcut, but don't skip Uaiching when prqiaring ve^kables for freezing, says Dr.: Nadine Tope, extension spejrialist-in-cbarge, foods antf nutrition. North Carlina State University.

fianching - the scalding of Vegetables in hot water beQre putting ttem in a pa<^^ - is a must. Blan-chii^ inactivates naost of the pla|g enzymes that might otherwise make the food tou|h, musty or softened, chvge its color or flavor and det^ase nutritional value, the^xtension specialist says. It ^icularly enhances the cote of green vegetables, inchiding peas, broccoli and spiiach.

Ifederblanching is worse than not blanching at all because it stimulates enzyme activity.

Quick cooling of the blanched vegetables is also necessary. Plunge the hot vegetables into ice water or spread them on a wet towel in ftont of a fan. For safetys salte, make ^ the fan doesnt get wet. The cooling tinae should be no longer than blanching time.

Proper blanching time varies with the type of vege taUe, so using accurate directions is very important. The county agricultural extension office offers charts in leaflets based on the latest scientific studies of safe canning and freezidg methods.

The only exceptions are herbs, hot peppers and green tomatoes, which should not be blanched before freezing.

For more informatioo on canning of fruits and vegetables, contact your ho^e economics a^nt at the agricultural extension office.

Births

Toler

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Anthony Toler, 224 Alexander Drive, a son, Jonathan Aaron, on July 25, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Johnsm Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lee Johnson, Edgewood Trailer Park, a daughter, Marcus Lee, on July 25,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pennsylvania and Hnally, MissPetmsylvania.

But at 27, Miss Kowalski has switched to a white lab coat with a stetlmsci^ coiled m the pocket. Bte name tag reads Cbannaine Kowalski, M.D.

To her, b^uty pageants were always a means rather than an end. Before she ever considered vying for Miss Pennsylvania, Miss Kowalski dreamed of being a psychiatrist.

Last spring, teving used the (20,000 she gained in various pageant scholarships, Miss Kowalski graduated fnmi the Hershey Medical Center of the Pennsylvania State University, where she bad also earned her undergraduate pre-medical ctegree.

In June, she began a one-year residency at the Lehigh Valley Hospital Center, to be followed by a three-year residency in psychiatry at Beth Israel Medical Center in Bostmi.

When Im on the job, Ive got my hair in a bun and I wear glasses, Miss Kowalski said. I dont think people stand around and say, Theres Miss Pennsylvania.

Miss Kowalski said she was in no way ashamed to have entered the pageants, which began in high school when she won the title of Centre County Junte Miss. With money for college a problem, she said the contests represented a chance for her to further her dream of going to medical school.

She remembers how, after she won the Miss Penn State title, feminists wrote letters to The Daily Collegian, the student newspaper, to protest the alleged exploitation of women.

Angered, Miss Kowalski wrote a reply to the newspaper, pointing out that ^ades, honors and knowledge of current events were all part of being in a pageant. She said some of the women, like herself, simply needed the money for school. Winning the pageant paid for Miss

A. A. A.

[carriage]

trade

ANTIQUES

A    802 CUfli Stmt

(FoTBMily The Stripper)

f CMtom Hand RcAnlah-4 ingAadRMtoiatloii.

f Ciwton Boytaif On A

Cori Pluc Baria

AmMm, ChlM. CiyMal Aai

HouaaholdAppralaala.

4 laananct Eattaataa.

4 By Chance or ^ By Appointment

^ (CloMdSaBd^^aMMkUy)

757-1982

Treat yourself to tasty, nutritious 100% natural organic foods!

Gourmet International

now features a wide selection of bulk goods and mixes.

Try our

Sniiy, sassy California Mix with Turkish apricots Rainbow Medley-bursting with exotic fruits and nuts Student Food*a nutty blend with plump raisins Morning Delight-a new breakfast treat from $1.79 to $2.89/lb.

For the sweet in your family, we have rich yogurt and carob candies starting at $2.65/lb.

We also carry seeds perfect for munching, sprouting and cooldng.

Come Visit Us Today!

Qournie/

Store hours: 10-5:30 Monday thru Saturday Convenient parking at the rear entrance. , 117 E. 5th Strecf752-3411

Kowalskis fmal terms tuition.

.They didnt know anything about me, Miss Kowalski sakl of the letter writes. They didnt know my background, my grades, mr why I was there.

Miss Kowalski was crowned Miss Penn State on an April evmng in her sente year after spending eight hours taking the Medical College Admission Test.

While an undergraduate. Miss Kowalski earned a 3.95 grade point average out of a possible 4.0.

Shes always pushed herself to the limit, said her mother, Margaret. The kowalskis live in State Cd-lege, where Penn State is located.She has an insatiable desire to always conquer something next.

Her daughter entered the pageants basicaUy because they were scholarhip pageants, she said.

A classical pianist. Miss Kowalski played Griegs Piano Concerto in A-Mlnor to help her capture the Miss Pennsylvania title in 1978.

From th%, she moved on to the Miss America pageant in Atlantic City, N.J., where .she earned a special scholarship to help ^y her first year of medical school.

Her reign as Miss Pennsylvania lasted through the year. She toured the ^te in a( car with Miss Pennsylvania written on the side in shiny letters and equi(^ with a teleplmne andaCB-radk).

Truckers would pass by and say, Whats it about. Miss Pennsylvania? she recalled.

During that year. Miss Kowalski said, the one thing she nevn- got used to was wearing a crown during public appearances.

I used to say, Im just Cbarmaine Kowalski, a normal person, she said.To deal with it, I used to try to pretexl I was Ronald McDonald <ht Burger King - a fairy-tale character.

When she finishes her residencies, she said, she plans to donate to the pageants.

Td like to bdp someone like me, she said.

TTWCeraSb

Is Now Open \

Classes On Tuesday Nights From 7 to 10

757-3637

Rt. 6, Box 309 Greenvllln (Bolvoir)

Btl 'n Brth Btttfijue

Carolina East Mall 355-2583

30% OFF CLEARANCE 30% OFF

We have to make room for our new Fall Stock This Sale lasts for 2 weeks only!

Everything in stcx:k: Towels, Shower Curtains, Shower Accessories, Wicker, Rugs, Soaps, Brass, Acrylic Accessories, Throw Pillows, Pictures, Ceramic Accessories

Bring in this coupon and receive 30% off of everything in stock Bring in your wallpaper and carpet and Jj ALL SALES FINAL! match everything to it. sale ^nds 8- 13-83j

greenville

Rarely-in any store, anywhere-such a large, exciting selection of famous Noritake formal china, casual and not so casual dinnerware

Substantial savings, too, on open stock, place settings, sets

Come see one of the largest Noritake displays ever assembled. Choose from Noritake formal china, stoneware, Versatone, Progression China, formal and casual glass and stainless. Open stock, place settings and sets-savlngs are substantial, but time is limited.

OFF

Regular Prices

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10A.M. Until 9 PM-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Engagements Announced

RHONDA JO EASTWOOD...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thomas Eastwood Sr. of Route 11, Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Thomas Corbett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Dudley Corbett of Route 11, Greenville. A Sept. 24 wedding is planned.

CHERYL LYNN BAKER...is the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Baker of Elizabethtown, who announce her engagement to Charles Randal Tyson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Lyman Tyson of Farmville. The wedding is planned for Sept. 11.

Cooking Is Fun

Most of us come into this world virtually unnoticed ex-c^t by our parents and a few masked strangers in the deliver room.

From that time on, however, everyone tries to make it up to you.

Take birthdays. Please. They started out with a sample card and a present contained in a box that had nothing to do with the present inside.

If you really wanted to be classy, someone sent you a tdegram. As birthdays pro-gre^ and became harder to show up for, some frioids sprung for a candygram or a flowergram.

I cant remember the exact year the family took me to dinner on my birthday but just as I was enjoying the warm intimacy of a family gathering, five waitresses in headbands bearing a Twinkie with a sparkler on it showed up and sang, Happy Birthday Dear Eia atmy elbow. I threatened if they ever did that to me again, I would impale myself on the sparkler.

After that, the birthday productions became more show biz. One night, a guy in a Volkswagen jammed three silver balloons filled with

a cream pie in your face and says, Have a good one.

The only reason I am br-in^g this up is a friend of mine hit 40 and to take away the pain, her friends gave her a Bellygram. She was just sitting there thinking how she had come to terms with life when this guy in harem pants and knotted shirt draped himself across her lap and bepn clicking castanets in her face.

She said her friends debated whether to give her the belly dancer or the new gram that is sweeping the coun^... the strippers.

I just wanted to add a postscript to my own family. A belly dancer or a stripper will not get my heart beating again. It will not make me smile. It will not make me feel wonderful that I bothered to get up in the morning. It will only get you killed.

What would make me happy for my birthday? A check would make me happy. Money somehow seems so... so tasteful.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor APRICOTPANDOWDY

l>/2 pounds (about 13 small to medium) fresh ripe apricots h cup granulated sugar 2 tablespoons domestic apricot-flavored brandy (70 proof)

1 ci^ unbleached all-purpose flour

2 tea^ns baking powder ><2 tea^)^ salt

>4 cup firmly packed light brown sugar V< cup butter 1 egg

>/4 cup milk Vanilla ice cream Pit and quarter apriccks; slice 'i-inch thick. Arrange, overlap

ping, in bottom of buttered 8 by 8 by 2-inch cake pan. Sprinkle with granulated sugar and brandy.

In medium bowl stir together flour, baking powder, salt and li^t brown su^r. With pastry blender, cut in butter until particles are fine.

Beat together egg and milk until blended. With a fork, gradually stir into flour mixture just enough to moisten it; drop 9 large spoonfuls close together over apricots. Bake in a preheated 40(klegree oven until top is golden brown about 25 to 30 miiuRes.

Sme warm topped with vanilla ice cream; spoon juices in the pan over ice cream.

Makes 9 servings.

In 4th century Denmark, citizens who failed to pay their taxes on time had their noses slit.

Complete

Restoration & Preservation

Oil Paintings

Cleaning

Repairing

Retouching

Varnishing Call Dan Morgan

756-0200

P.O. Box 1923-Greenville, N.C. 27834

J

helium in my hand at 11 oclock at night and said, Happy Birthday... and for Gods sake is it asking too much to put a light on your house number? and left.

Another time, a person dressed in a band uniform sang for 15 minutes and between each chorus a small monkey would do a backflip and scratch. I was several years older when she and the monkey left.

Friends tell me their birthdays have been marked by the visit of a magician who made everthing disappear -including their guest - and of course theres the perennial day-brightener when a stranger appears and throws

ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS

at

uNino rieuRE salon

We hegin our third year wHh THIS:

One Month Membership....................omyMa.00

(Charter Member) .....................M0.00

NoLlmHOnClatsas    OHer    Good    One    Week    Only

Sun Tan 15 Visits Oniy.......................

_OHer    Qood    One    Week    Only_

New Aerobics Class-Beglns Tues. Aug. 2nd Meets Tues., And Thurs. 7:30-8:30 P.M. 8 Sessions *9.00 Members *18.00 Non Members Call Now 756-2820

OiilU'Is Outlets Outlets Outlets Outlets OutUUs OutU'ts Outlets Oiith'ts Outlets

I Belvoir Factory Outlet

Located in Old Belvoir Schoolhouse. Hwy Thursday & Friday 9:'to 5P M

TomltTbdo

SPORTSWEARVr-S aPLAY7wEAfl

INC.

Located Between Bethel & Tarboro on Hwy, 64 Hours 9-5 Mon -Sat. We Accept Visa & Mastercard

Shop Our Store Nearest You -

Factory Outlet B

Located in Old Grimesland School House On Hwy. 3.3 Hours; Thurs.-FrI. 9:.30-5 _Sat.    9:30-    3:00

\

120%.

All Summer Merchandise

Summer Clearance Sale

Pony Club Udles Placket

A Group Of

Assorted Tops

Shirts

With Duck Embrolday Reg. $26

$Q99

Our let Quality Navy, Kelly Green. ,pium & Many More Colore To Chooee From.

For Girls And Ladies Sizes 7-14 Reg. Price Up To *12 Now *2.50 Ea. Or

Bridal Policy

The Daily Reflector will now pubUsb engageneot and wedding photographs of a Mdal cmg)le pictured together, w of the bride pictured iodtvkhudly.

A Ua^ and white glossy five by seven photogn^ih is requested for oigaganent annoimcements. Fw pubUicatioo in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted fay 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three wedcs prkur to the wedding date. After three wedts, only an announconent wfll be printed.

Wedding write-iq will be printed through the first wedt with a five by seven picture. During the second week witha walfot size lecture and writenq giving less descriptioo and after the second week, just as an announconent.

Wedding ftuins and pictures should be returned to The Dally Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All informatk should be typed or writtoi neatly.

Rapid weigbt-loss diets involving severe restrictions of protein or calories (to less than 800 per day) can cause a temporary hair loss.

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Cards A Life Saver

CHICAGO (UPI) - The National Safdy Council is selling a deck <A playing cards that could beccmie a life saver.

The standard deck of 52 cards contains life-saving first aid information as well as the usual playing card symbols. Two joker cards contain the index.

The council, a nonprofit public service group, says the First-Aid Reference and Playing Cards set is designed to devdop safety consciousness among employees, friends and family members.

It includes instructions and tips on such mergency responses as heart attack,

moments after sometme suffers a heart attack, poisoning, dectric shock or other medical emergency can save a life.

Action taki immediatdy and before medical aid arrives can also minimize a potentiaUy serious injury and reduce rectgierative time.

The price deck is 84.50 for council members or $6.65 for non-members.

Ray Scliait Swim Sdiml

year round teaching program

Classes available for all levels: Mother & Baby to Adult

Small classes-Maximum of 4

students per instructor

Next Session Begins Aug. 8

Classes available at Tar River Swim Club & Courtney Square Swim Club

For more information or registration Call 752-3400*752-7429756-9339

choking, shock, beat exhaustion, spinal or neck injuries, electric shock, poisoning, head injury, bums, stroke, bleeding and hypoerma.

The council announcement, says knowing what to do in

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Wood-Grady Vows Said On Saturday

The wedding ceremony of Barrie Olivia Grady and David Styron Wood III, both ^ (rf Greenville, took place Sat-; urday afternoon at two oclock in The Memorial Baptist Church. The Rev. E.T. Vinson officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Raymond Paul Grady of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. David Styron Wood II of La Grange.

A program of wedding - music was presented by organist Joseph Goodwin. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Frankie Hardee Jr.

The bride was given in marriage by her mother and was escorted by her brother, Raymond Paul Grady Jr. She wore a formal gown of candlelight tissue taffeta designed with a tucked bodice ^featuring a sweetheart neckline and dropped V-waistline. The gown had a row of taffeta covered buttons on the back bodice and the elbow-length tucked sleeved were puffed and accented with lace cufflets, silk

GOOD IDEAS

STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) - Many companies encourage money-saving suggestions.

Pitney Bowes says its suggestion program has resulted in savings of millions of dollars for the firm since 1943. In the past five years alone, the program has produced savings of more than $2 million. In the same period, it has enriched employees, . whose suggestions are ad(^ted, by some $400,000.

Awards for winning suggestions are based on the money saved by Pitney Bowes. Employees can win a maximum of $30,000 per suggestion, paid in increments of $10,000 over a three-year period.

Dieters take note - the .people who live longest appear to be those who eat the most, but dont get fat because they are physically active.

flowers and satin ribbon. The full antebellum draped over-skii I was accented with silk flowers and satin ribbon atop double lace ruffles which flowed into an attached chapel length train. She wore a walking len^ mantilla bordered with scalloped embroidered schiffli lace with a rolled edge. She carried a white colonial bouquet of sweetheart roses, miniature carnations and babys breath accented with streamers of miniature ivy.

DeLora Lynn Good of Winterville was maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of cranberry taffeta with an off-the-shoulder bodice and puffed sleeves. She carried a bouquet of pink and burgandy silk roses accented with tiny white blossoms and babys breath accented with satin ribbon streamers.

Bridesmaids were Jane Hadley Goforth of Greensboro; Nancy Jo De-Bruhl of Kinston; and Vickie Beaver Pippin of Greenville. They each wore a gown styled like that of the maid of honor and carried a bouquet of pink and burgandy silk roses and babys breath with satin ribbon streamers.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Jeffrey Brothers Clark and Richard Lee Pippin, both of Greenville; and John William Roberts of La Grange.

The mother of the bride wore a waltz-length lavender chiffon dress. The mother of the bridegroom wore a pastel voille waltz-length dress. Both mothers wore cream cymbidium orchids.

Following the ceremony, a reception given by the mother of the bride was held in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. John C. Jenning of Kinston, aunt and uncle of the bride.

A rehearsal dinner was given Friday evening by the parents of the bridegroom at the Greenville Country Club. A bridal luhcheon was given at the Kinston Country Club by relatives of the bride Mrs.

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Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. George Kenneth Minch request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Cynthia Ann, to Donald Gregory Mills, on Aug. 7 at 3 p.m. at Grace Free Will Baptist Church. No invitations were mailed in town.

Personal

Ms. Brenda Wilson Jones of Ayden is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room W-119.

Bullocks Clipping & Grooming Services

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MRS. DAVID STYRON WOOD III

Bessie H. Grady, Mrs. Nola G. Jennings, Mrs. Anna G. Harper and Mrs. Lib G. Taylor. Several pre-nuptial parties were held in honor of the bridal couple.

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and East Carolina University. She is employed by the Greenville Athletic Club and plans to teach in the fall. The bridegroom graduated from North Lenior High School and Lenior Community College, Kinston. He is a purchasing agent for Electricon, Incorporated in Kinston.

After a wedding trip to Kiawah Island, S.C., the couple will reside in Greenville.

piece goods shop

V.I.P. Visitor

Jack Thomas, A.S.I.D., Formerly a Greenville resident and cunently residing in Naples, Fla., will be in Greenville, while visiting eastern North Carolina, during August 1983, and will be available for Interior Design consultation: Call for an appointment:

(919)752-3985

Starts Monday thru Wednesday

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All Swimsuits

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C-8-Tbe Dafly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, July 31,1983

Engagements Announced

loirole Marries n Saturday

PATRICIA HUDSON ANGLE...is the daughter of Mrs. 'Christine Rogerson of Route 5, Greenville, and William Earl Hudson of Wilmington, who announce her engagement to Kenneth Martin Brown, son of Mrs. Jean Brown of Olaton, Ky. and the late M. Charles Brown. The wedding will take place Sept. 4.

LINDA TERESA FAULKNER...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Faulkner of Route 2, Ayden, who announce her engagement to William Frank Worthington III, son of William F. Worthington Jr. of Route 2, Ayden. The wedding will take place Oct. 8.

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Andra Deadwyler and J. Carrtdl Smith Saturday morning at 11 oclock.

The bride is the dau^iter of Dr. and Mrs. James Deadwyler of Roanoke, Va. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Selma Smith of Ayden and the late Jesse Cicero Smith.'

The Rev. Dino Schulmeier officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a tea Ungth dress of candlelight pdy silk fashioned with long puffed sleeves and a three tiered collar edged with antique lace ma(te by her ^t-grandmother. She carried a bouquet of melon-colored silk roses.

The maids of honor were Lesley Gail Deadwyler of Boston, Mass. and Donna Lee Deadwyler of Roanoke, Va., both sisters of the bride. They wore identical dresses fashioned of melon embroidered eyelet and carried a single candlelight silk rose.

The best man was Bill ^

After the ceremony, friends of the bride and brid^room entotained with a wedding feast in the diurch fellowship hall. Wedding cake was served hy Helen Lawrence. Entertainment during the wedding feast included mime Pay Wilson and a selection of classical music by the string quartet.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given at the home of Mrs. Irma Worthington in Ayden. Hostesses were Mrs. Worthington, Betty Faulkner and Selma Smith.

After a wedding trip to I9th century inns in the mountains of North Cardina, the couple wUl reside in Win-ten^e.

The bride received her B.A. degree from West Virginia University and her M.Ed. degree from the University of Arkansas at Uttle Rock. She is employed by the North Carolina Divisimi of Services for the Blind. The bridegroom received his B.S. degree from East Cardina University and is employed by the Pitt County Schools.

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LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -An up-to-date record of health care procedures can help avoid needless duplication, says Kathy Pro-chaska-Cue, a family economics and management specialist for the University of Nebraska extension.

She suggests separate notebook pages for each family member to include:

-Birth date, place and any special circumstances.

-Any regular exposure to toxic substances.

-Blood type, Rh factor.

-Dates of immunizations, vaccinations, booster shots.

-Results of recent blood pressure. Pap and any diagnostic tests with the name of the doctor who ordered them.

-Dates and types of X-rays.

-Details of pregnancies and births.

-Major illnesses, accidents and operations with dates and outcomes.

-Medications currently used, including the reasons they are prescribed, dosages and any experienced side effects.

-Allergies.

-Severe illnesses of parents, graiK^>arents and other close relatives.

- Name, address, phone number of family doctor, dentist, pharmacist and specialists regularly consulted.

Bryan of Henderson.

A program of wedding music was performed by the Atlantic Christian College String Quartet of Wilson. Jerry and Cheryl Cribbs of Wilmin^n sang selections and Cribbs directed a choir composed of frioMls of the bride and brklegroom. Organist was Susan Lambert and trumpeter was Bill Phraser. The Wedding Song was performed by Mark Laing and Dean Barham.

The wedding ceremony was interpreted for the deaf by Kathy Beecham.

There are thousands of beacons along Americas shores and most are on buoys and small stationary towers. Only some 250 are classical lighthouse ^ructures, according to National Geographic.

fd

O-

Inventory

Mall Store Closed Until 1:00 Monday

Downtown Store Closed All Day Monday

i

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall ^

Shop Daily 10 to 5:30 Shop Dally 10 to 9

Furniture

Company

122 126 S MAIN ST FARMVILLE. N.C 75.3 3101

American grown rice is a high quality product and needs no washing before or after cooking,

Milled rice, white, parboiled and pre-cooked will keep indefinitely on the pantry shelf. Once opened, rice should be placed in containers that keep out dust, moisture and other contaminants.

Christmas In August Sale

Diamond Solitaires - Layaway Now For Christmas

Brown rice, because of the oil in the bran, does have a limited shelf life of about six months. Refrigeration will slow spoilage.

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Summer Fabric Sale Continues

14 Kt. Gold Add-A-Beads

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7mm .... $1.45

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ECU Will Form Madrigal Choir

ECUNmBoreau

A madrigal choir dressed in costumes of the Hizabethan period which will be available for a series d Americas 400th anniversary celebration concmt toure is being planned as part of East Carolina Universitys quadricentomiai activttes program.

The 400tb anniversary cdebratioo is to begin April M, the date on which the first two (d Sir Walter Raleighs ookmizing ships sailed from En^and with a royal patent granted by Queen Elizabeth L It is to continue through Aug. 18,1987, the 400th anniversary of the birth of Virginia Dare, the first English child bom in the NewWorid.

As part of ECUs program of 400th anniversary activites, the madrigal choir is being planned by the ECU School of Music and the Department of Drama and ^leech, according to Janice E Faulkner, director of the ECU Regional Development Institute.

In addition, Faulkner said RDI and the division of coidinuing education are w(tlng to establi^ an ECU ^)eakers Bureau to provide programs for various groups thrmighout the eastern half (rf die state.

Faculty members and other resource persons with expertise in various aspects of the historical and cultural significance of the 400th an

niversary are being identified and recruited for such programs,' Faulkner said.

The ECU Department of Hist(My plans to sponsor a forum on the devdopmoit of appropi^te 400th anniversary curriculum materials ot use in the public scho(ds. Dr. Fred Ragan, history chairman, said the department will be working with RDI, the Rural Education Institute, the state Department of Public Instruction and local units to devek^ a(^ropriate curriculum materials.

Ih-.    David    Phelps, ECU

anthropdogist, and colleagues in the departments of sociology,    anthn^logy

and ecwiomics have been conducting archaeological and anthropological studies along the Chowan River near Harrellsville for several mmiths. The project to discover    more    about pre-

Elizabethean Indian settlements may provide additional    400th    anniversary

celebration material, according to officials of the anniversary committee. Algonkian Indian sites are in the Chowan River area.

Faulkner announced the ai^intmrat of Dr. Richard H. Laing, professor of art and former dean of the ECU SdKxrf of Art, as community development q>ecialist in cultural affairs for RDI to coordinate ECUs 400th anniversary celebration activities.

DISPLAYED - This photograph eiditled Country Morning by Dean James of Deans Photogrqihy in GreenvUie was selected fbr dlsiriay in the General Exhibit of Prafessioaal Photographers of Ainerica Inc.

The photograph was first displayed at the associations 1983 oooveotloo July 16-21 at the DaUas Convention Centa*.

James wiU receive one merit fbr acceptance into the General Exhibit. The molt can be applied toward the Profesional Photogrqibers of America Master of Photography degree, which requires 25 merits.

PUBUC WORKS

WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States is slipping behind other developed countries in public works facilities and needs to increase ending from (56 billion to $160 billion to meet minimum infrastructure rebuUding needs, according to the Associated General Contractors of America.

The U.S. invests only 7.8 at of its Gross National zt in infrastructure

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Play Depicts Life Of Faulkner

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -Give John Maxwell a small stage, a handful of props and a few hours, and heU take you (m a lau^i-filled theatrical vteit with WUliam Faulkner, the late writer \ritose work earned him the Nobel Prize.

Maxwell says his portrayal of Faulkner in the one-man play, Oh, Mr. Faulkner, Do You Write? is a sampling of the surprising wit and opinions of a man who loved his individuality and his privacy.

I dmit think anyone can offer a definitive portrait of William Faulkner in an hour-and-a-half performance, and I dont pretend to do that, says Maxwell,

whose show has toured the South. And if you come to this play expecting a reading of obscure Faulkner works, youll go away disappointed.

I try to provide an entertaining evening of theater using slices of Faulkners life that lend themselves theatrically - such as his colorful lectures to an imaginary class.

Maxwell, who teamed with Tom Dupree to write the play, quickly draws his audience into the act having the character of Faulkner angrily demand his uninvited guests to leave his Rowan Oak home in Oxford, Miss.

The imaginary Faulkner soon mellows and, with a

construction, the nations system of water and water treatment systems, roads and bridges, locks and dams, airports, railroads and public ^ buildings, the AGCsaid..^

Japan, by comparison, invests 20 percent; Saudi Arabia, 19 percent; Canada, 16 percent; Sweden, 16 percent; Italy, 11 percent; France, 10.3 percent and the United Kingdom, 9.8 percent.

A Review

'Staymg Alive' Typical Stallone

Rooney and Garland and Astaire and Rogers. Comparisons are inevitable when writing about Staying Alive, now playing at the PlHt Theater. Sylvester Stallone directs John Travolta playing Tony Maero, and the movie forces us to think about Saturday Night Fever and Rocky.

Staying Alive is actually more Stallones film than Travoltas. Sylvester Stallone wrote the screenplay with Norman Wexler, produced it with Robert Stigwood, and directed it all by himself. Signs of his work are everywhere. Nearly every film Stallone is associated with is about an underdog who makes good against a background of upbeat music and flashy cinematography.

Stallone keeps dialogue to the barest minimum and emphasizes action. His characters are seldom intelligent; they have good hearts and bad heads. The world is almost too much for them, yet they win. Rocky, Stallpnes best film, is the perfect example, and if you substitute dancing for boxing, SUying Alive is Rocky IV.

Travoltas Tony Maero is four years older but not much wiser than he was in Saturday Night Fever. He has given up discos and Brooklyn for modem dance and Manhattan, but Broadway isnt Bay Ridge, and he is finding it harder to land a job in a musical than to pick up girls under a spinning mirrored ball. Finally he gets his break, landing a spot in the chorus of Satans Ally, a musical version of Dantes Inferno, and then stepping into the lead. His performance is, of course, a triumph. Applause.

Travoltas performance is energetic. He moves well on screen and creates the impression of power. His performance in the rehearsals and performance of Satans Ally is more athletic than aesthetic, but Travolta is not a professional dancer. The problem with his role is when he is not in tights. In Saturday Ni^t Fever, Tony Maero was young, crude and vulnerable, and Travolta made that character come alive. The Tony Maero of Staying Alive is almost a caricature. Forced to give such lines as, If I appreciate you and you appreciate me, why dont we get together and appreciate each other, cannot make Maero a character anyone can believe in or care about. The fault may not be his. Outside of dancing and flexing, Stallone has not given Travolta much to do.

niis lack of something to do outside of the performance numbers is at the heart of Staying Alives failure. The most. successful screen musicals - Tq) Hat, Singing In the Rain, Cabaret, and All That Jazz were more than mere vehicles for song and dance. They were stories in themselves with characters, plots and dialogue. A musical doesnt have to be serious, but it should say something. Staying Alive says that John Travolta has a great body, and that is not enou^.

Staying Alive will do well, however. The Travolta fan club is made of millions of young girls who seem to adore his screen presence. A number of them were in the audience when I saw the film, and they squirmed and squealed throu^iout the entire performance. One day John Travolta will take on a role that forces him to push himself, and when he does I think he will surprise many people.

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rich Southern drawl, he relates to the audience his war misadventures, encounters with stars of the silver screen and his involvement with a varied assortment of family members.

Maxwell skillfully mixes good times with bad. One moment, he sprawls head down and feet tq> across a chair to demonstrate Faulkners difficulty in getting a bottle of liquor following a plane crash. In the next, he grips his rocking chair in a tearful scene with his mother about a dying loved one.

His Faulkner character even offers cookies to the audience and, on more than one occasion, he has successfully lured an eager volunteer to the stage to help the old writer repair a broken shelf.    '

Maxwell began reading Faulkner about eight years ago. I loved his work so

much that I started readmg his material and about his life. At that point, I felt he would make an excellent subject for a one-man show. After working out the script with Dupree, Maxwell was able to get the New Stage Theater in Jackson to produce the play, fmanced with a grant from the Mississippi Arts Commission.

The title of the play came from a conversation between Faulkner and the late film star, Clark Gable, during a hunting trip m Califomia.

Maxwell tells the audience that Gable asked Faulkner who he consittered to be the best writers. Faulkner re-^nded with a list that included himself.

At that pomt. Maxwell says in the play that Gable responded: Oh, Mr. Faulkner, do you write?

Faulkner quips in his response: Yes, Mr. Gable.

And what do you do? Maxwell says that reaction to his play has been good.

People react differently to Faulkner and his humor, but were receiving good reviews everywhere we go, Maxwell says. People in the South associate more closely with Faulkers humor, but theres a certain mystique about Faulkner that people outside the South are intrigued with.

Maxwell, who has performed in theaters and at

colleges and art gathering primarily in the South, said his goal now is to take Faulkner to the Midwest.

I think theyll respond very positively to Faulkner because out West they will identify with his sense of individuality his no-nonsense approach to life.

During World War II, the Russian army announced the fall of Berlin May 2,1945.

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Kate Jackson Finds New

Role Mixture Of Duties

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writo-

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Amanda King, like many housewives and mothers, has a part-time job. She moonlights for an intelligence agency.

Kate Jackson is Amanda King, who putters around the kitchen, drives the kids to school, and is sometimes faced with a dilemma: Can she make the PTA meeting tonight or will she have to save Western civilization instead

She stars with Bruce Box-leitner in Scarecrow ahd Mrs. King, a CBS fall series that mixes laughs and thrills. Boxleitner is an undercover agent (code named Scarecrow) for a Washington-based intelligence group known as The Agency." Mrs. King becomes innocently entangled in one of his cases and helps him solve it. The Agency figures, why break up a winning team?

Five years ago. Miss Jackson played the TV role of Sabrina Duncan in ABCs Charlies Angels. Sabrina was known as the intelligent angel, the one \1h) took charge of this sexy trio of private eyes.

Mrs. King IS not luce

Sabrina Duncan. Amanda King hasnt a clue to whats going on. She just walks in and shes in over her bead.

The character is on the page. Its written and directed. Its a person to play, not just an attitude as in Charlies Angels. So Amanda is in over her bead, but shes feisty and game. She may not admit it, but shed love to have an adventure.

Mrs. king is divorced and lives in the Washington suburbs with her two childrwi and her mother, played by Beverly Garland. She is an innocent in troubled waters, but she is not a pawn. She leads a double life, but her family comes first. Put the latest intmiational crisis on hold as she has to take the kids to a Little Lea^ game.

The humor arises from these dilenunas and from Boxleitners discomfort at being yoked to such an unlikely partner.

After she left Charlies Angels in 1979, Miss Jackson tx^ for a career in motion pictures.

She made a TV version of Tipper with her then husband, Andrew Stevens, but it was a fizzle. Then she made a movie in Canada with Ellint Gould called

Dirty Tricks. She says, It was fun, Montreal was a beautiful city, but it was a terrible movie.

She also starred in Making Love with Harry Hamlin and Michael Ontkean, a former co-star from her first series, 11 Rookies. Her other TV movies were Thin Ice and Listen to her Heart.

The movies were disappointing, she says. We talk about how bad televiskm is, but there are so many bad movies, too...

Miss Jackson says, I never intended to ^ back to doing an hour series. But I alwa^ wanted to go back to television. I bad a contract with CBS and I wanted to do a three-camera comedy series. In an hour Show aU you do is work. Work and sleep. Especially with a two-character show like this.Exhibit

Alan Alda, right, and Mike Farrell of the tdvision aeries M*A*S*H look at an exhibit from the Aow that was donated to the Smtthanwian Institutions National Museum of American Ifisto-ry. Hie exhibit features two sks, props and costumes from the award-winning series. The di^v opened Saturday and will ranain through Sept. 30, 19U. (AP LaseriAoto)

CBS wanted her to do an hour show but she kept saying no until she read the script for Scarecrow and Mrs. King.

'Plugger' Pushes Songs For Records

Miss Jackson and her husband, David Greenwald, are partners in Shoot the Moon Productions, which is involved in the making of Scarecrow and Mrs. King.

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writm-NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Ronnie Gant doeait write songs, sing them or play in recording sessions. But hes responsible for the smash hit, Elvira, which sold more than 2 million (xmies for the Oak Ridge Boys two years ago.

All Gant did was suggest that the flashy quartet record the snappy song after he heard it played by a house band in a Texas ni^tclub.

The 38-year-old Gant returned to Nashville and urged the Oak Ridge Boys producer to put the tune on the groups next album.

Producer Ron Chancey took Gants advice, and the song became one of the most successful in history, crossing-over from the country music field to the popcharts.

For Gant, one of 150 or so

song pluggers in Nashville, it was all In a days work, even if it didnt earn him anything.

Gant works for Acuff-Rose, Nashvilles oldest song publisher, founded in 1942. Its his job to take scmgs writtoi by Acuff-Rose composers and get them recorded.

He takes demonstration

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tapes of songs to recording artists and record producers, urging them to include the songs on forthcoming albums. The best album cuts are released as singles. Gants a key, behind-the-scenes middleman in getting songs to the public.

Its not like selling a vacuum cleaner, be says. You cant sit a song down and show them how it works. They (producers) have got to invest and then see how their investment works.

After Gant heard Elvira, he thought it was good enou^ to be recorded byatopartistorgnxq;)-The song had been written and recorded in 1966 by Acuff-Rose writer Dallas Frazier. It was a mo(terate hit by Frazier, and even recorded once by Kenny Rogers before be became a superstar.Sonic Drive In

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The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C -Sunday, July 31,1983-C-I1

SECCA To Open New Exhibitions This Week

A TOUCH OF THE EXOTIC - Satyr sconces lend an unusual Ugbt to the breakfast room at Cbinqua-Penn Plantation in ReldsviUe. In keeping with the Penns eccentric style, an Italian artist painted matching satyrs around the top of the walls in the nxn, and thats one of the more ordinary decorating touches there. (AP Laserphoto)

Rock Musical Opens Second Summer Season

KENANSVILLE - The rock musical GodspeU (^)oied its second summer season here July 20 with performances being held every Wednesday and Friday at8:15p.m. through Aug. 19.

Last summer the musical brought more than 2,500 people to the William R. Kenan Memorial Amphitheater.

A cast of 20 professional actors will perform Michael-Tabelaks musical, which is under the direction of Duplin native David Thomas.

The historial drama The Liberty Cart also (^lened in Jtdy and will run through Aug. 21 at the amphitheater beginning at 8:15 p.m. nightly.

WINSTON-SALEM The Southeastern Coiter for Contemporary Art will open four new exhibitions to the public Aug. 6.

For the second time in the history of SECCAs current facility, the Main Gallery ^ace will be devoted solely to a one-man exhibition. Frank Faulkner, a South Carolina native and former resident of Winston-Salem, will exhibit his recent acrylic-on-canvas paintings.

Also q[)ening at this time will be a solo exhibition of large-scale ceramic sculptural works by Stephen Frazier of Knoxville, Tenn.

Grant

Program

Ready

WINSTON-SALEM - The National Endowment for the Arts and the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art announce the eighth annual grant program of Individual Artists Fellowships for Southeastern artists.

Artists 18 years and older with established residency in North Carolina. 11 other states and the District of Columbia may apply for the grant.

There will be seven $2,000 grants available for professional painters, sculpters, printmakers and photographers. Final application must be postmarked by Nov. 1, 1983, to be considered by the National-Regional Selection Panel.

NEA and SECCA define the purpose of the grant program as to enable southeastern artists to set aside time and/or purchase materials and generally enable them to adance their careers as they see fit. Southeastern artists are encourgaed to request guidelines and application forms by contacting: Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art, 750 Marguerite    Drive,

Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106, telephone: 919-725-1904.

ANOLDHIRITANT

PEKING (AP) -Thousands of Chinese citizens fathered by Japanese during World War II are t^ing to claim Japanese citizenship and emigrate, creating an irritant in bilateral relations, foreign diplomatic sources report.

On exhibition in the Overlook Gallery will be recent mixed media sculptural pieces by Genna Watson of Alexandria, Va.

The fourth show opening Saturday will feature large metal sculptures by Mary Mintich of Belmont in the Open Air Gallery.

All four exhibitions will be on view through Sept. 25.

Through Aug. 7, the public may view a two-artist exhibition in Gallery A. Jim Jacobs of Greenville is represented by his recent oil paintings and Douglas Jaeger, Washington, D.C., is showing his mixed media assemblages.

Sculptures and an earth works instillation by Herb Parker

of Greenville mav be seen on the SECCA grounds until Sept. 18.

On Aug. 7 at 2:30 p.m., SECCA will offer Curators Comments. Vicki Kopf and Richard Craven, SECCA curators, will lead a walking tour and discussion of the recently opened show exhibitions. They will be joined by exhibiting artist Frank Faulkner for a discussion of his show. This program is open to the public, free of charge

The Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art is located at 750 Marguerite Drive, and it is open to the public, free of charge. SECCA hours are Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and Sunday, 2 to 5p.m.

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6.The Lonesome (iods, Louis LAmour

7.Godplayer, Robin Cook

8.Ascent Into Hell, Andrew M. Greeley

9.The Name of the Rose, Umberto Eco

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6.The Price of Power, Seymour M. Hersh

7.How to Live to Be 100 -or More, George Bums

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(Courtesy of Time, the weekly news magazine)

TOP DANCERS - Rudolf Nureyev and prima ballerina Natalia Makarova vault high over the corps de ballet during a dress rdiearsal at New Yorks Metn^litan Opera House of Notre Dame de Paris. She portrays

Esmeralda and he plays Quasimodo, the hunchback, in the ballet by Roland Petits BaUet National de Marseille, based on the Victor Hugo classic. (AP Laserphoto)

Curators, Directors Plan Exhibition In Carrboro

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Artists who judge, select, exhibit and/or promote art by others will show their artwork at Center/Gallery in Carrboro Aug, 4-28. Makers and Movers recognizes the talents and efforts of North Carolina museum and gallery curators and directors who spend most of their creative time and energy helping make art visible.

Artists will include fulltime " university gallery directors James Tucker of the Weatherspoon Gallery at UNC-G and Randy Osman of East Carolina Universitys Museum of Art and Gray Art Gallery in Greenville. Tuckers acrylic paintings of the Barrier Islands capture the infinite space of sea, sand and sky, Osmans clay pieces and drawing are inspired by the salmon rivers of Oregon.

From the non-profit organizations for art, Howard Spector, founder and director of the well-known Light Factory in Charlotte, will exhibit his photographs. Also exhibiting photo^aphs will be Ruth Pinnel, curator of the Green Hill Art Gallery in Greensboro. Cynthia Fer-rence, executive director of

the Green Hill, has provided mixed media boxes. Jacque Menache, founder and director of the Art School in Carborro, will exhibit paintings of a layered process equal to'A caving.

Drawings that 'relate to elementary and high school doodles will be displayed by Richard Craven, associate curator of the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art in Winston-Salem. Lee Hansley, also an associate director for SECCA, wUl present abstract color studies on paper.

Rinda Metz, formerly of Chowan College in Murfreesboro, and Edward Brown of Atlantic Christian College in Wilson, are pro-fessor-gallery directors and will ej^bit ceramic and stone sculptures.

Jill Flink, owner and operator of two commercial galleries in Raleigh, will display her prints. Other curators and directors will be represented.

In conjunction with the exhibition, a slide show of North Carolina curators and directors will be on view. Resumes and slides from across the state have been

provided for this public presentation.

Center/Gallerys hours are 11-5 Thursdays through Saturdays and 2-5 on Sundays. This exhibition was funded in part by the N.C. Arts Councils Grassroots Program.

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The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will hold lessons in a combined class of modem jazz, tap, ballet exercise and acrobatics.

Classes include instruction for beginners, intermediates and advances students ages 3 and older. Attention will be given to poise awareness, movement and coordination as well as intricate steps and routines, depending on stu-dent8 abilities.

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The fee is $10 and a minimum of 12 people per class is required. Students should wear leotards and tights and provide tap shoes or hard-sole shoes if possible.

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C-12-The Day Reflector, GrewivUle, N.C.-Sunday, July 31.1983

WSongwriter Tom L Hall Draws On Events In His Kentucky Home

By TOM CONNELLY

For The Associated Press

OLIVE HILL, Ky. (AP) -The country ballads that seem to flow so easily from the pen of singer-songwriter Tom T. Hall are actually so real and personal that Hall has a hard time even talking about where the stories come from.

The place is here, in the wooded hollows and hardscrabble back roads of the Tygart Creek Valley in eastern Kentucky, where Hall once ran bootleg whiskey, sang and brawled at the country store, watched his mother die of cancer and looked hard at the colorful life around him.

When I was a kid, I thought this valley was a stage play where real people acted out the parts, Hall said recently as he drove w ith a friend past scenes he has since made famous on the nations airwaves and concert stages.

The millionaire celebrity wore jeans and a T-shirt, drove a borrowed car, and, as the hard landscape rolled past, it wasnt hard to imagine him as Tommy Hall, the hellraiser son of the pmr Baptist preacher on Tick Ridge.

Look over there, he said as he turned onto a Sleepy street in Morehead, where an antique neon sign with letters WMOR hung from the Monarch Supply Store.

Got a job there as a disc jockey when 1 was 15. The older guys had been drafted into the Korean War, he

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said.

A few years later, Hall followed, strolled into what is now a drab brick dollar store near the radio sation with signs in the window for discount motor oil and underwear.

That was the Army recruiting station back then, he recalled. I joined up, gave my brother a 1949 Fort and left this country.

Hall was one among thousands who moved away from a depressed Appalachia for what they hoped would be easier lives in the cities, but found that although they had left the country, the country hadnt left them.

I knew a lot of these people, Hall mused as he steered east from Morehead through the Tygarts Creek Valley past mobile homes and frame houses where abandoned cars rusted in front yards.

Some left the hills to work in factories but came back because they couldnt stay away, he said. *Look at the bumper on that car. It rusted clean off from road salt in Ohio or Michigan.

Every curve called back tales of humor of pathos from the crazy patchwork of Baptists and bootleggers, mountain religion and raw violence that found their way

into Halls son^ or his novel, The Laughing Man of Woodmont Coves.

When I was 14 I ran illegal whiskey along this road to Olive Hill, he said. County was dry. I carried cases of half-pint bottles or Seagrams Seven. That was all people drank.

His bootleg runs took him past the sweatbox Limestone Apostolic Church where he remembered a lady preacher who ranted against sin until she ran off with a local musician.

Nearby was the hamlet of Soldier, little more than a post office and gas pump.

A danmed good guitar player lived here, but he spent most of his time in prison for robbing that little post office, Hall said. Never robbed anything else. They would parole him, and he would do it again. Just past Soldier he swung onto a dirt track which circled an abandoned shack.

Preachers and bootleggers kept the country dry, he grinned. People bought their whiskey here. Local c(^s always said they tried hart but could never find this place.

Not all the memories along the road were humorous.

We mountain people have deep currents of violence.

By MARGARET CLARK

Few works of fiction have ever caught the imagination of so vast a public as did The Exorcist.

Now in "Legion, William Peter Blatty takes the reader on an eerie exploration of the many levels of horror. While the previous bestseller concentrated on one extraordinary case of demonic pos^ion, Legion explores the terrible realities of everyday life: murder, sickness, pain, fear, loss.

In this sequel of sorts to The Exorcist, the devil returns to the Georgetown section of Washington, D.C., where aging Lt. Kinderman investigates a grot^ue series of murders. A 12-year-old boy is crucified, a priest is decapitated in the confessional, another clergyman is drained of his blood and a nurse is slit o|wn. Kindermans investigation brings him face to face with evil itself in a stunning climax.

Another type of possession is described by Ann Rule in her latest novel. In Possession, Joanne Lindstroms husband, a police officer, is killed in a horrible accident as they backpack in the Washington wilderness. And the only person who can help her out of the isolated wilderness is a psychotic killer who has watched and waited for just such a chance.

As Joanne becomes completely de^ndeot on the man for her survival, a bond grows between them that will erase all memory of her former life, and she becomes, in every sense, his possession. Another police officer, a close friend of Joannes husband, tracks them through the forest, but perhaps he will be too late to save her.

Anne Rule draws on her background as a policewoman to provide a stark, suspenseful story of love, terror and obsession.

From the master of techno-horro com^ a spellbmding novel of medicine gone mad.

In Robin Cooks Godplayer, no one at Boston Memorial can figure out why cardiac surgery patients (who have been recovering nicely) are dying. Pathology resident Cassandra King|sley, who is married to the hospitals noted heart specialist, has been aiding her pathologist friend in an intense investigation of the mystery.

Against her husbands furious objections, Cassandra is determined to stop the killings even as she fights to save her ^ marriage. Only after she stumbles onto a terrifying discovery is she forced to realize that her dreams have become nightmares, and that her search for the truth has opened the floodgates of unimaginable horror.

compassion and hatred, Hall said as he recalled the mountain feuds that in^ired the ballad Rowan County Troubles.

Some of my friends ended up in jail, and others were killed in local fights, he said. He pointed to a frame house in a small hollow.

That guy was a boyhood friend. He left here for a factory job up north, but was stomped to death there by a street gang, Hall said.

Halls own search for success away from the hills finally brought him . to Nashville, where he arrived on a cdd January day in 1964 with his guitar, a box of song lyrics and $46 in his pocket.

It took him five years to leam he couldnt find his future by trying to run from his past.

1 was writing those standard Nashville love and cheating songs, when anybody could do, he said. What was a Tom T. Hall song?

Then came Harper Valley P.T.A., HaUs late 60s hit which poked fun at the hy-I^risy of a small Dixie town like the ones that dot his native county.

I was learning one never escapes his background, that I would be a mountaineer in part always and wanted to write about these people, he said.

So Hall made the first of many trips home with a tape recorder and a stack of notepads. The result was the album In Search of a Song, and tunes like The Year Gayton Delaney Died. Now Hall pulled up in front of the huge C.A. Raboum

and Sons country store in Lawton and talked about Clayton Delaney.

He was really Floyd Carter, a loner who lived on Tick Ridge and sang and played for the locals on the front porch of the store. Tommy Hall used to walk two miles down the hollow to listen.

The storekeeper had rules, as he walked to the rear of the store, Hall said. No fighting in the front 1<X. Do that back here. I did a lot of time in this back lot.

On the rutted road to the crest of Tick Ridge where small scratch farms clung stubbornly to the backbone road. Hall drove past his old one-room schoolhouse and stopped at a modest house on a ridge ^ur.

This was my boyhood home, he said q^tly.

Below was Olive Hill with its main street now named Tom T. HaU Boulevard and the brickyard where Virgil Hall wortced 10-hour shifts to feed his family.

Hall was 13 when his mother died painfully of cancer. He watched from a bam loft when pallbearers carried away the woman who had told him that Me and Jesus will work it out.

Me and Jesus was written for her.

Floyd Carter died the same year. He had beoi a hero to Hall.

Thirteen was my year of sadness, he said. But it was also the turning point. The next year he quit school and left the ridge, carrying with him the images that found expression in Country Is, I Love,

Ballad of Forty Dollars and scores of others.

Some remain hart for him to sing, like Homecoming, in which a hillbilly singer comes back to the farm and confronts his past when he meets his father in an empty pasture. The encounter really happened.

There were debts to pay for every song I wrote about

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VALDESE - From This Colony Players amphitheater

Day Forward, the historial drama of the Waldenses who settled in western North Carolina in the late 1800s, will be retold for the 16th consecutive season in Valdese, The drama will be presented nightly in the Old

on Church Street Aug. 4-7 and Aug. 11-13.

Ticket prices for the drama are $5 for adults, $3 for children under 12 and $4 for groins. For more m-formation call Cheryl Kendrick at (704 ) 874-0176.

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Jones Takes On New Role

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -James Earl Jones, known in the theater as one of Americas great Shakespearian actors and to millions of youngsteh as the voice of Darth Vader, has assumed a new role in life.

At 52, he is a father for the first time. Cast as the baby is Flynn Jones, 7 months. In the role of mother, is Jones wife, actress Cecilia Hart.

Could you call back in five minutes? The baby just threw up, Jones says in that resonant voice during a telephone interview from San Francisco.

Flynn and his mother are traveling with Jones on a six-month tour of the Athol Fugard play, Master Harold... and the Boys, in which he appeared last year on Broadway.

He will open in Los Angeles at the Huntington Hartford Theater for a, three-week engagement beginning Wednesday. Then the play goes to Israel and Canada.

Having his family with him, Jones says, is the salvation of being on tour. I dont know if I could do it without them. I know I couldnt be without them. Id be spending more on the phone and on the plane than I would earn as salary, so its just as well theyre with me.

The fact that hes 20 to 30 years older than most firsttime fathers doesnt bother him.

Im starting just on time, he says. Its one time when I know I can handle it - be the best father lean be.

Fatherhood has not changed his high standards of acting, he says. But I tell you this, if I was in a production I was not totally happy with, I would be more likely to stick it out because the paychecks involved. Jones, who grew up in Mississippi, won a Tony Award and an Academy Award nomination for The Great White Hope. He also won critical acclaim for his performance in Othello with the New York Shakespeare Festival.

Hes done other plays by Fugard, a noted South African playwright, he appeared in Roots - The Second Generation and provided the voice for the evil Darth Vader in the Star Wars movie trilogy.

He has mixed feelings about doing the Vader voice. Actor David Prowse was inside the costume.

I dont want to make too much over the fact that 1 did the voice, Jones says. For the first two episodes, I refused credit. I took credit on the last one (Return of the Jedi) only because of the end of Darth; I wanted it on record.

Now, he says, hes on the market for doing commercials.

Carolina Today

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, July 31,1983C-13

Neil Galagher and Ron Holt, who will talk about citizens against pornography, are among guests during the coming week on Carolina Today. The early morning show is aired each weekday from 6-8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, with co-hosts Slim Short and Shauna Bamaby.

This weeks calandar is:

Monday - 6:40 a.m.. Dr. Larry Roberson and Bruce Williamson will talk about education opportunities in agriculture; 7:15 a.m.. Tucker Littleton will speak on Swansboros X)th anniversary and the 400th celebration; 7:25 a.m., the Pitt County Shrine Chicken Fry will be discussed and 7:40 a.m., Judy Stoddard and Janet Haddow will talk about culture under the carport.

Tuesday 6:40 a.m.. Dr. Thomas Chaplinski will discuss diet and cancer; 7:15 a.m., the topic will be Air Force recruiting; 7:25 a.m., David Sparrow of the Long Acre Township Rescue Squad will be the guest and 7:40, Hurrican Awareness Week will be discussed.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m., Jim Brown and ^.Education Spotlight; 7:15 a.m.. Dean Preston Rawls of Coastal Carolina (Community College will be the guest; 7:25 p.m., focus on fitness and 7:40 a.m., the topic will be the summer drama workshop.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m., Jim Cheatham will talk about living wills; 7:15 a.m., Mary Ann Pennington will be the guest; 7:25 a.m., focus on fitness and 7:40 a.m., the topic will be help for the home.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., Neil Galagher and Ron Holt will talk about citizens against pornography; 7:25 a.m., Hal Moores music teacher will be the guest and 7:40 a.m., Eddie Harrington will be the guest.

ew

Every day in

THE DAIIA' REFLECTOR

Hospitality House

WASHINGTON, N.C. - The whys and hows of hurricanes will be discussed Sunday on Hospitality House, WITN-TVs talk and public interest show seen from noon until 12:30p.m.

Hostess Kay Currie will talk to Albert Hinn, meteorologist for the National Weather Service in Wilmington; Jack Roper, WITN-TVs weatherman, and David Stick, an author and historian from Kill Devil Hills who has experienced three hurricanes on the Outer Banks.

Topics include hurricane tracking, preparation for a hurricane and weather elements preceding a hurricane. Filmed footage of previous hurricanes will also be shown.

'Colony' Cost Will

Present Concert

GREEN GRASS CLOGGERS - The Green Grass Cloggers will perform in the Sunday in the Park activities tonight from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Their performance scheduled for last weekend was postponed because of adverse

weather. Cloggers shown are, left to right, bottom to bp,, Grien Soloman, Karen Roberson, Edie Duff, Nancy Spainhour, Greg Roberson, Bill Cochlin, Steve Mason, Doug Baker and Mark Freese.

Top Country

Best-selling country-Westem records of the week based on Cashbox cagazines nationwide survey.

1. Pancho and Lefty, Nelson & Haggard

2. I Always Get Lucky With You, George Jones

3. Your Loves on tire Line, Earl Thomas Conley

4. Hes a Heartache, Janie Fricke

5. Snapshot, Sylvia

6. The Qoser You Get, Alabama

7. Love Song, Oak Ridge Boys

8. I Love Her Mind, Bellamy Brothers

9. Lost in the Feeling, Conway Twitty

10. Oh Baby Mine, The Statler Brothers

'Sunday in Park' Features Cloggers

The Green Grass Cloggers, a Greenville-area group formed 11 years ago, and the Too Wet To Plow String Band will be featured bnight in this weekends Sunday in the Park Concert.

The concert will be held on the grassy slope east of Reade Circle, beginning at 7 p.m. A concert by the same groups was rained out last weekend.

The Cloggers feature traditional Southern Appalachian-style clogging. Most of their members are from Greenville, with at least three from other communities in eastern North Carolina.

Sunday in the Park is funded by the city of Greenville and is coordinated by the Greenville Parks an Recreation Commission.

MANTEO - The Lost Colony choir and dancers will present a combined concert in honor of the plays retiring producer, Emma Neal Morrison. The concert will take place Saturday at 10:30 a.m. in the Elizabethan Gardens on Roanoke Island, near where the famous Paul Green play is produced.

The program will consist of rarely heard choruses from Handels Messiah, a group of English madrigals and Serenade to Music by Ralph Vaughn-Williams. This latter is set to words from Shakespeares Merchant of Venice and will be performed jointly by the dancers and choir.

Musical director for this concert is Rosalind MacEnuity, now in her eighth summer in that same capacity with The Lost Colony. The dramas associate choreographer, John Walker, has created the

choreography for Serenade to Music.

Admission to the concert is included with the normal $1.50 admission to the Elizabethan Gardens. For more information, all 919-473-2127.

The

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Austrian Emil Jellinek commissioned a car from the Daimler automotive works and named it Mercedes after his daughter. When Daimler and Benz merged, they retained the name.

5/ Ladies Night Returns

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604 Greenville Boulevard Greenville, N.C.

803 West 15 th St. Washington, N.C.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sunday, July '^1. 1983 D1Veteran jeweler Floyd Robinson of Greenville works precisely and accurately on a watch as he is surrounded by jars, parts and tools of his trade.

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Carolyn Wilson and Joyce Grimes of Greenville get advice on the possible purchase of a piece of jewelry from Mike Robinson as his father Floyd looks on.

Everyone from time-to-time has worn pieces of jewelry. Most jewelry is found in the jewelry department of stores or in a jewelry store. Most jewelry stores are brightly lit. Silver, gold watches, rings and chains highlight the showcases. Robinson Jewelers on the Evans Mall is one of the many stores in Greenville speciliazing in selling jewelry, but one addition to the shop is to provide service to watches and repair of many items. Jeweler Floyd Robinson takes his place at his face-level work bench at the end of the narrow walkway through the middle of the 42-year-old shop.'    '

The shop now occupied by Robinson and his son, Mike, was once leased by Jake Stauffer and over the years has had the name changed to various jewelry shops. The store has always been a jewerly store of some type.

Robinson has been in the watch repair business for about 37 years, starting his carrer working part-time in 1946 and in 1949 by attending a school in Washington. D.C.. to learn the art of repairing the "hair spring in the older style watches.

Robinson, when asked his choice of the old spring run watch or todays quartz, commented: "The quartz are by far the better watches. Although I dont work on those: leave them for Mike.

Mike Robinson started working for his father before he was out of high school. He attended Wayne Community College for watch repair, returning to work on a full-time basis. The Robinsons are accompanied by fellow worker Jo Sparo.

The elder Robinson likes to work on older timepieces that might need a good cleaning or a face refurbished or a crystal replaced. Robinson said he has really come upon some collectors items during his years of work.    

With his freshly lit cigar placed aside, Robinson sat down at his work bench and began working on another customers watch.

A picture-story by TOMMY FORREST

Robinson places a watch in his shop window getting ready for the days business.

It takes a steady hand to work on a watch. Robinson has had plenty of experience since he has been in the business for 37 years.

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CEMETERY MONUMENT - lilis carved sbne stands at the eotrance to a dog cemetery at Cherokee, Ala., that contains the remains (tf ISO coon dop of good reputatioo." Mayor

Jimmy &own of Cherokee often takes visitors to the cemetoy. The monument has a coon carved at the top and tivo dogs at the bottom. (APLaaophoto)

Train Buffs Plan Special Ride To'84 World's Fair

By WOODY BAIRD Associated Press Writer MEMPHIS, Tena (AP) -Pat Plemons and his friends long for the plusher days of railroad travel, for cushy sleeping cars and diner tables covered with silver and linen.

I used to ride with my grandfather on steam locomotives. I love railroads, and I think a lot of other people are that way, too," said Winston Hoover, one of Plemons associates at the Memphis Transportation Museum.

The museum, a non-profit gro^) of SO or so raUroad buffs, plans to operate an eight-car train, refurbished 1940s style, for runs b^een Memphis and the Worlds Fair in New Orleans next year.

It will be completely self-contained, said Plemons, preadent of the museum. Well be aUe to handle everytl^ you need, from an aspirin for a headache to ironing your clothes.

Besides the eight cars, the

git^ has two engines, one of which is a steam locon

locomotive that will make the inaugural trip next May.

Plonons said that first run will arrive in New Orleans on the fairs opening day.

Plans call for having the train sidetracked in New Orleans for two or three days before it returns to Memi^.

The train will be a hotel while theyre thoe, he said. And they will get a red-carpet train ride to New Orleans.

Plemons, who runs a bobby

sb^ and is enamored with railroad hist(Nry, said his groq;) will have the only privately owned train in the country making overnight charter trips.

After the first trip, we intend to leave the steam engine here, said Keith Therrell, board member of Sentimental Journey, a non-profit group set up to handle the day-hxiay business of managing the train.

Therrell said the train will contract with railroad lines for subsequent trips, relying on the those companies for engines and mechanical

GOREN BRIDGE

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IS GOD ITALIAN?

DEAR READERS: We have had many requests over the years for those hands that we consider to be our favorites. That makes qmte a list. For the time being, therefore, we are devoting the Sunday eol-nmn to a series of famons hands. At the end of the series, we wfll go back to onr weekly question and answer coiumn.

North-South vulnerable. East deals.

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Opening lead: Two of <7.

In the finals of the 1975 World Team Championships, the U.S was leading Italy with only a few boards to go. Then Benito Garozzo and Giorgio Belladonna bid this hand to a grand slam.

The opening two club bid showed the equivalent of a normal one club opening. Two diamonds was forcing, and the rest of the auction was natural, including a number of cue-bids. But somewhere along the line the Italians went off the rails and reached a dreadful grand slam.

The American West led a low heart and Belladonna

blanched when he saw his dummy. So did West, who had expected his king of trumps to be a trick. Is God Italian after all," he remembers muttering to himself!

There was only one line of play. Belladonna ruffed the opening heart lead and led a club to the queen. When that held he cashed the ace and, when the king came tumbling down, the grand slam was home and Italy had won the world championship.

But would Belladonna have made the hand had West played the king of trumps on the first lead? If East had indeed started with four trumps to the ten, the grand slam could still be made via a trump coup.

Declarer would have to find an exact distribution. East would have to have exactly three spades. Declarer would ruff two more hearts in hand and discard a diamond on the ace of hearts. After cashing the high diamonds he would ruff his fourth spade in dummy with the queen as East underuffed. A plain suit lead from the table would then catch East in a trump coup.

We have asked Belladonna how he would have played the hand had the king appeared. He confessed that he quite likely would still be sitting in Bermuda trying to make up his mind. Had he opted for the trump coup, he would have gone down and the world title would have gone to the Americans. Of such things dreams are made.

Seid uy qiMttioat {r this crinii to: Churlet Gsrra sad Oasr Sharif, care al this ewspaper. Each week a priie of a copy of the new Goreas Bridge Coapleto, a 19.95 valae, wiU be awarded for the qaestioa jadfod the best received.

Charles Gorea sad Oaar Sharif porsoaaOy caaaot oader-take to aaswer all qoestiaas sab-

I

be Memphis Transportation Museum was founded in 1980 and gets the train cars through donations.

The cars once were used on the Rock Island Railroad and on such well-known trains as the Santa Fe Superchief, the Santa Fe Chief, the Lacawanna Limited and the Wabash Cannonball.

After buying a car and refurbishing it, a donor, or group of donors, gives it to the museum and takes a tax write-off.

Theyre just businessmen around town who are soft on trains,Therrell said. They want to see them rtinning again, and they want to ride.

Plemons said the cars can go for 510,000 to $25,000 with renovations doubling that original cost.

If the trips go according to plan, the train will be making three runs a month to NewOrieans.

Fees for the tr^ havent been established, Plemons said.

The idea for a private, charter train came up three years ago when the Republican National Committee asked for advice on setting up a series of campaign whistle-stops,besaid.

The four sleeping cars will have room for 22 passengers each.

Staterooms will be equipped with private toilets and wash basins, and showers are being built in a car originally designed for carrying baggage.    j

Staterooms will be arranged for two adults each with adjoining compartments available for children.

The train also will have a dining car with a complete, stainless steel kitchen.

Hoover said the train crew, which will total 24, will prepare full means, rather than relying on sandwitches and snacks now siqiplied on passenger trains making the New Orleans run.

There wont be any paper plates, be said.

Plemons said the museum hopes to attract travlers from throughout the country, and perhaps from abroad, fw the New Orleans trips.

If petle are planning to spend enough money to travel long distances to visit the Worlds Fair, they can spend a little more mid take a sidetrip to Memphis for a oneK)f-a-kind train ride, he

ICemetery Is Only For 'Good' Coon Dogs

By HOYT HARWELL Associated Press Writer

CHEROKEE, Ala. (AP) The rule is strict; only coon dogs with good reputatioos can be buried in Key Underwood Cooo Dog Memorial Park.

Since Underwood buried Troop Sept. 4,1937, 150 others have been pm under the gromid at the isolated conetery south oi this town in northwest Alabama.

Its the only graveyard of its kind in the world, said Underwood, at 80 years old still working at a gas supply company.

I never had one come up to old Troop, who was trained by a whisky-maker, said Undwwood, who figures be and his dogs took about 2,000 coons

during his 52 years of hunting before he gave it im last year.

There aint much place to hunt any more, he said. You cant find space big enough to hunt in. So much of the land is posted and so much timber hasbeencut.

You cant Marne the farmers for posting it. Too many four-wheel drive vehicles wme teving iqp

the land.

Underwood still drives the 12 miles from Cherokee over asphalt and gravel roads to the cmnetery almost evoy day. to mak sure everything is OK and to see bow many visitors have found their way to the spot deep in the Thomas Wildlife Management Ar^.

More than 6,000 people a year, sign the spiral notebooks he piRs in the pavilion at the cemetery. The visitors see grave markers with names such as TraeL Jim, Red, Chink, Rock, Loud, Bobo. Felix, Blue Blaze, Sam, Rattler. Preacher. Nite Champion, Blue Tick, Old Boy, Rusty, Jill, Bhie Girl, Blue Boone and Bladr Raa^, whose marko- reads He was as good as the best and better than the rest.

the graves are deqmated with [Elastic

Ralei^ was he name, treeing coons was his game,^ooe M the markms reads.

The markers themselves are as diverse as the names. For Troop, Underwood got a piece of stone and carved out the name and dates. There are aluminum crosses, crossed sticks tied together with the (k^s collar, funmal home mufcers, stones, bricks.

-Grooked Oaks Rubys grave has her kennel club certificate and a picture of her and the owner, Jerry G. Bolton of Russeilville, Ala., imdtf 0ass atop the grave.

Many of the Bowers.

Huntos from throughout the country have buried thdrck^bm.

The Tennessee Valley Coon Hunters Association, with 75 members, leases 10 acres from a paper cmnpany for the graveyard, which takes iqi only about one-third of an acre, and for gatherings.

There is one picnic, for members only, in the spring and then a big one on Labor Day when the coontiiffltms clean up the area, ledecmate the graves, sit around and talk about tbeir dogs, and eat barbecue.

The park contains a carved statue, five feet high, of a tree trunk with a coon cowering at the top and two dogs at the bottom.

Underwood chose the locatioo because it is the spot where be and others gathered for years to start tbeir hunts.Job Applicants Crash Airline's Offices

ATLANTA (AP) - Every day at Delta Air Lines headquarters in Atlanta theres a crash - as the a{^licatk>ns and resumes hit the personnel office.

Debite the current economic woes of the nations airiines, despite the fact that air travel is no longer a novelty to many Americans, people still want to work for the airlines.

Sc many people, in fact.

that if you want a job flying, your od<^ might be aboM as good in astronaut school.

Evoy day, 800 to 850 job appficatkms arrive at Deltas personnd office. At any given time, there are aromxl 100,000 q)plications in the active file. And thats with dumping all unrenewed applications after six months.

At Eastern Airlines headquarters in Miami, as

soon as we announce that we are hiring, huge, huge, mail bags come in every morn-ing, said Woody Mont^mery M the airi^s lersonnel department. Hir-mg or not, he said. Eastern gets between 50,000 and 80,000 applications a year.

Maybe the golden days of the air industry arent aroun<d anymore, Montgomery said, but we still have a very tremendous

number of people interested in working for Eastern Airlines - particularly as fli^t attendants.

They see the travel and all that.

At Ddta, betvreen 500 and 600 applications a day come from people who want to be flight attendants, said Ken Alten, the airlines system anploymeM manager.

Sheer mathematics would advise people with tbeir hearts set on a flight attendants job to consider another career.

The flight attendants job has always been a glamorous job for applicants, be said.

This spring. Delta held its first three training classes for flight attendants since July 1981, with each class containing between 50 and 75 lucky applicants.

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THE QUIZ

V

worldscope

(18 ponMs lor ndt question    eorfc8y)

I l-rjcl ajtttj i    pulllwk    oi    ,l^    UixifN Irom

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2 Meanikhijc Kucli Prim Mincer ctflehrjicij h, 'hh hir?hjj\ jmni fumor> nt ho pUnx lo retire Irom

hrc

' Philip Hjhih jnmmnced ho rtM^njtion j> I S Spe-eijI    In the (( HOOSf 0\F Middk F^

( entril Amenci i

4 Seven memScrh iM the firnnpejec Foundjiion %i\ Amencjns jnJ j { jnjduin mere rck-ised h\ Soviet ittficiaK I he members ikcrc jrrcvted lor ph^^o^faph-ing (C HOOSF ONf hjiin nperjiums nuelear p<ier ptdfHM m the So\iet I nnin

A Intlaiion (( HOOSf ONf rose fellt h\ 0 T perteni m lurvc toi an annual rale of 2 percent lof iK' lifsl hall ol the vejrnewsname

(10 poinls H you can idanttty Hut parson in Itic ntyts)

Onl\ months after m\ retirement" from pfofessM'na! lenms I have announced plans to re-I turn lo the pro ranks nevt vearmatchvrords

(4 poinit lor MCh corrtct match)

I'bovcoii    a*pu//le.    bcvnWer

newspkture

(10 points it you i

r this quastion eorractty)

Pttland'> miltlarv ytnrrnmrni anmiunced an end lo nincietn monlhs o( matiijl U and plans In rcltast nearK KOO prisoners eligibk for amnesiy under the nt dtstee Hoacier Poland's miliiars leader . remains in diKv aiih hfnader p'*er lo suppress dissent

peoplewatch/sporriight

(2 pomts for tich qimtion wwcrtd corroetty)

1 Samantha Smith returned home to Massachusetts after her two-week visit to the Soviet I nion She was mvited there after writing a letter to Soviet

leader

2 frenchman I aureni figon won the '^IHh running of the Tour de France, the world's most grueling (CHOOSF ONE marathon run. cycling race )

} The NCAA won hack the right tocontrohetesiMon rights !0college football games this tall "NCAA" stands for

4 Steve Scott of '* scored his first victory over world record holder Sebastian Coe at the British Amateur Alhltlic Association Championship mile run in I ondon

a-ihe I S t-lretand c-Britam

5 I aufcn Howe heat oomc of the best m the world to win her first professional women's (CHOOSF ONF golf, tennis tournament, the Mayflower ClassK in Indianapolis. Indiana

2-hsundarv

.W>lundeT

4-baTe

5-barrage

b-aitack bombardment c-avotd. Slav awav d-ltmiied. border e-mistake error

roundtable

FwnHy diKuttion (na icore)

( ndcf lui ctrcuimiincn. if an>. n civil disobedience (usuried in bringing puWic alleniion lo a problem' Fjplain your answer

VOUR SCORE 1 lo 100 point* - TOP SCORE' 81 lo 90 point* - Eicnil 71 lo SO pomt* - Good. 81 to 78 point - Fair VEC. Inc. 81-83

Astronomer Soys Space Will Yield Signs Of Life

ByMELREISNER Associated Press Writer

ITHACA, N.Y. (AP) - After a multimillion-channel system of radio telescopes begins to monitor interstellar signals around the end of the decade, astronomer Frank Drake figures on another 10 years or so before mankind makes contact with life in space.

Thats not to say that he believes human life as we know it will be seen on other planets by 2001.

It is unlikely that the end product of a long evolution would be a duplication of us, he says. We just know that it will be intelligent enough to communicate. You the sense that theres a lot of life out there. It will be fascinating when we learn about it.

Drake, 52, is known as the father of the search for extraterrestrial life (SETI) because of his work on the subject for nearly three decades. He helped organize the first SETI conference in 1%1.

Twice, as a young researcher, Drake was disappointed when he found that what appeared to be signals emanating in space turned out to be sounds apparently from a passing airplane or truck.

Undaunted, he developed an equation to calculate the number of possible communication-capable civilizations in space. The 22-year-old equation, which Drake wrote while preparing the agenda for the first SETI conference, is widely known, especially since its use in James Micheners novel Space.

SETI is just one of the pursuits of Drake, who teams with Carl Sagan of televisions

Cosmos to give Cornell perhaps the best-known astronomy department in the nation. Drake is believi to be the first to send a coded radio message to the stars. He also discovered Jupiters radiation belts, worked bn the Mariner series of Mars explorations and has been studying the measured, steady emissions of energy - pulsars - from neutron stars.

The radio telescope, first set up in the 1950s, is the instrument that gave scientists visions of getting in touch with extraterrestrials. Cornell was the right place at the right time for Drake after it completed the worlds largest radio telescope at Arecibo, Puerto Rico, in 1963.

Featuring the trademark aluminum dish mounted upside-down to intercept radio waves, the 1,000-foot-diameter Arecibo instrument is capable of picking up, filtering and delivering to a computer sisals from incredible distances. Renovations will make it 2,000 times as sensitive as before.

The development is what makes Drake confident of contacting life in space before the turn of the century.

Drake is not put off by the fact that he would not be around to make friends with communicants from space. Radio waves travel at the speed of light -186,000 miles per second -which means that a transmission from the nearest star would have to travel more than four years to reach earth.

Pointing out that television waves travel at the same speed, he says, If you can intercept their TV, you can learn what you want to know without asking questions.

Zimbabwe Saves Game Animals From Drought

CHIREDZI, Zimbabwe (AP) - Game warden Clem Coetsee knelt on the barren earth, aimed his rifle at a white rhino bull 40 yards away and squezed off one round.

At 3,000 pounds, the animal was 500 p^ds underweight, hide hanging loosely from his ungainly frame.

The bull was a prime candidate for the search-and-rescue operation Coetsee was leading to save wild game from the ravages of draught across southern Africa.

The shot sent a barbed dart, loaded with 10 milligrams of morphine derivative, a full two inches into the rhinos rump. Startled, the bull and the rhino cow and calf with him began a two-mile trot throu^ the bush to evade the men pursuing them.

Twenty minutes later, the bull slowed dizzily, then slumped over. Two dozen men rolled the rhino onto a pallet and winched him aboard a truck for the trip to pens on Lone Star Ranch.

There, the rhino was injected with a stimulant. He awoke, staggered to his feet and joined seven other rhinos captured by Coetsees National Parks team. The rhino

T

cow and calf left behind were to be the next days targets.

Operations like this could mean salvation for the white rhino and three other severely threatened queries in southeast Zimbabwe, where a two-year drought is devastating one of southern Africas richest wildlife areas.

Game ranchers and parks officials plan to capture 28 rhinos, 300 of the regions 600 rare and stately sable antelope, 60 giant Lichtenstein hartebeest and a breeding herd of 30 soorting, playful wildebeest. The captures are taking place on 11 private ranches in a lOO-square-mile area, home for a major portion of Zimbabwes wildlife.

The rescued animals will wait out the drought in pens on the ranches, on sugar cane tops and horse feed. They will be released in March at the end of the southern hemispheres summer, if it rains and the grass grows again.

The bush is bare now, with nothing for grazing animals to eat in the landscape of mopani trees and enormous baobabs. The only sparse grass is gray, two years old and unpalatable. None grew this year. Rainfall totalled

only four inches, comparea to 20 inches in an average year.

The game ranches have won acclaim from wildlife groups for successfully crapping impala, kudu and other buck for local sales of venison, while maintaining a stock of animals for tourist and hunting safaris. Owner Tommy Warth said 40 impala were killed weekly for the butchery on his 34,000-acre Sarvo Estates ranch.

Colin Saunders, head of the National Parks Advisory Board, said game ranching and safaris earned Zimbabwe well over 81 million last year. Civil turmoil elsewhere in the country has caused numerous tour cF/tyons this year, althou^i the troubles have not touched the southeast of the country:

A more serius problem in this region along the Mozambican border is poaching. Lone Star owner Ray Sparrow said be has counted up to 20 poachers on his 100,000-acre property on a moonlit night, some of them armed with bows and arrows, atares and dogs.

Neverthdess, populations of most species had increased on the ranches until the drought.

Florida Tests Tax On Foreign Income

By KEN KLEIN Associated Press Writer

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - As Southern states compete for new industry, Florida takes on a dubious distinction as the first state in the region to start taxing the foreign income of its corporations.

Business leaders from Atlanta to San Francisco say the new unitary tax puts Florida at a disadvantage with its neighbors.

Florida would stand alone as the only state in the Southeast which repels business by taxing foreign income using worldwide combination, Coca-Cola Chairman Roberto Goizueta warned from Atlanta when he learned Florida was considering the tax.

The rest of the Southeast would enjoy a distinct advantage in attracting continued economic growth.

Florida was the first state to take advantage of a U.S. Supreme Court decision June 27 upholding Californias unitary tax.

In sum, the law lets states take a corporations international income into account in calculating the firms state tax bill.

The other states that have unitary tax laws are Alaska, Colorado, Idaho, Massachusetts, Montana, New Hampshire, North Dakota, Oregon and Utah.

New York repealed unitary taxation June 26, the day before the Supreme Court declared the principle valid.

Floridas Legislature adopted a unitary tax July 12 as part of Gov. Bob Grahams $233 million program for public education. The new tax will cost business some $95 million, according to state officials.    '

But business leaders say that estimate is low.

Florida, with no personal income tax, was rated No. 1 in business climate by the Chicago-based Alexander Grant Co. That was before the law was passed, although Graham says Floridas national image wont be hurt by tlie new tax because

overall taxes remain relatively low.

Companies will come to Florida because they will understand that our commitment to better education is real, said Graham, who has traveled the globe to promote Florida business.

However, Lt. Gov. Wayne Mixson, who also serves as state commerce secretary, has indicated that the unitary tax might be dropped if it undermines progress.

Im sure that if any damage does appear to our states image - significant damage - we will assess it all and if necessary we have time to do whatever is necessary to continue to be No. 1, Mixson told business leaders in Tallahassee last week.

Privately, some state leaders are grumbling that Floridas pro-business reputation has been tarnished.

Other critics protested that the unitary tax was rammed through the Florida Legislature in one day without much public comment.

Mississippi indians Evolved Dramatically

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -Archaeologists may have only scratched the surface in uncovering the story of Mississippis early Indians but their findings point to a dramatic evolution from roving bands of hunters to community dwellers who valued both their land and society.

There was no written re- * cord to identify the early visitors to Mississippi some

12,(K)0 years ago, but researchers do know the names and life styles of the settled tribes who greeted the early French and Spanish explorers the Natchez, Tunica, Ofo, Choctaw, Chickasaw, Biloxi and Yazoo, among others.

Jim Laureo, an archaeologist with the Mississippi Department of Archives and History, said the Indians that inhabited the

Southeast were nothing like Hollywoods portrayal of painted horsemen bent on war with themselves and the early settlers.

After about 500 A.D. and until about the time the Europeans arrived, our Indians were living in villages year-round, Laureo said. They had mastered cultivation and hunted only to supplement their food supply.

They did not have to move from place to place because agriculture was the main source of their food, he said. There is even speculation that they dabbled into cross-hybridization of com and were able to develop a real sturdy strain.

The heaviest concentration of Indians was in the Delta and coastal regions and along the river systems. The rivers provided these early

settlers with both food and transportation.

Mississippi is one of the states where we have a great number of sites and we are fortunate in that a lot of archaeological research has been done, Laureo said. For example. Harvard University has had a research project going on in the Mississippi Delta for the past 40 years.

2105

DICKINSON

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& PRICES G(

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69

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25 LB. STAND

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SELF-RISING

OSCAR MAYER NACHO CHEESE

HOT

DOGS

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69L

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Upright Logs Form Ends Of New-Concept House

By GORDON HANSON Associated Press Writer

MANDAN, N.D. (AP) - Taking his lead from ancient Egypt, a homebuilder on the weather-beaten high plains of North Dakota has a proposal.

For the same price as a conventional house, Thomas Rothschiller will build you a home he says can be heated for less than $100 a year, holds a natural summertime temperature below 72 degrees and has a maintenance-free exterior.

Rothschiller says the house gets its unique qualities from hundreds of 2-foot logs, set in special concrete and insulating foam, that form the exterior walls.

The building also has excellent inside acoustics, muffles outside noises and could last for centuries, according to Rothschiller.

A brochure says the house might be safer in a windstorm than a regular frame structure, has reduced insurance premiums, and with slight modification could qualify as a fallout shelter.

Rothschiller, 45, is president of Log End Homes, headquartered in the east-central North Dakota town of Carrington. He and his family of five live in a three-bedroom, 1,340-square-foot log-end house.

My total dectric heating bill over a 14-month period, including the last two winters, was about $75, RothscbiUer said in a telephone intoTiew.

Rotbschillo' was an accountant for 22 years before selling his business four years ago to build log-end houses.

Its an extremely efficient home, Rothschiller said.

Several days last year it was above 100 degrees and the temperatures inside the home never got above 72 degrees.

without air-craditioning, he said. Its just like a stqitf-insulatedhome.

He says hes used dectric baseboard heat for two winters, and the total dectric bill was $50 to $75 because he rdied on a small wood-burning stove. A year ago, be do^ied using the electric heat altogether.

This is an ageoid method of building. ^id Rothschiller.

He says the cmic^, as nearly as be can ddoimioe, may have started with Egyptian pharai^ then was continued centuries ago by the Swedes before it ^read across Europe. Log-end structures were later used by North American settlers along the St. Lawrence Seaway, he said.

The exterior walls in a log-end home are 2 fed thick. The walls are formed by hundreds of logs, each exactly 24 inches long and laid side by side, with one end of a log on the inside of the house and the other on the outside.

The logs are hdd in place by a special cement mortar and

vary frmn 3 to 10 inches in diameter. The lodgnole or white ceto logs come firom dry standing timba* in Mimtana and Minnesota,

The motar te a^riied to just the exterkur and interio 3 inches of the logs, leaving a I64nch-wide hollow in the wall.

That bdlow is fUed under pressure with a special foam, and the result is a fomidabie bit of insulatkm, said Jack Karabish,i9,ofMandan,liDi ------------

Karaben, who is Rotbschiller^s cdsinri^ a masonry ccmtracto and a Log End Homes dealer. He is also building (me of the houses for himself.

Karaboisb said the insulating foam also flUed cracks in the logs, resulting in wateiproof and fireproof exterior walls.

Finished ike this, its 100 pocent maintaiance free, be said. However, if preferred, the walls could be stuccoed, drywalled, paneled or painted. _______________

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures Q. - We recently bought an old house that has plenty of rooms but not all the things we want. For instance, my husband plays tennis and would like to have a small tennis court built at the back of the house. Is there any kind of chart that might tell how much more our property would be worth with a tennis court? We have no present intention of selling, but just in case.

A. - Adding a tennis court to property would increase your husbands enjoyment, but it is doubtful bow much, if anything, It would add to the sales price. A tennis court mi^t be useless to a future buyer unless somebody in the family played tennis. If not, the pro^tive purchaser might consider it a detriment, since the court would have to be maintained whether or not anybody used it. Nobody can answer your question with certainty. Why not enjoy it and forget about what it might add to the sales price of the house?

Q. - In your recent article about patching gypcum board, I got several good tips, especially the part about bow to handle popped nails, but one thing puzzles me and I did not find it in the story. Why do nails p( in the first place?

A. - It can be any one of a number of causes. The most usual is the lumber used for framing has warped because of shrinkage. Once in a while it is because the gypsum board was not installed properly.

Q. - When going through the gadgets at a hardware store or home simply coiter, I sometimes run across what is called a countersink bit with a kind of fancy end on it. What is this used for?

Q. - You probably are referring to a countemink used to open a drilled hole a bit wider at the surface of the wood. This opening is made when you intend to drive home a wood screw so that it g(^ a little below the surface. Because of the special opening, the screw fits neatly in place and can be easily covered with wood putty.

Q. - One of our house walls is badly in need of repair. I think the best thing to do is to cover it vrith textured paint. Can you recommend the be^ kind to cover defects?

A. - A textured paint is good when a wall surface isnt all it should be, but you must not think it will cover boles, cracks or other gaps. These must be patched ahead of time whether you use ordinary paint or textured paint. Once the mars have been filled and smoothed out, go ahead with the textured paint and then, for further coverage of problem walls, dab the wall with a regular household grange. A whisk broom is another good tool for this purpose.

Q. -1 want to expand the ^ace in our attic before I finish It into two rooms. It has been suggested a dormer will accomplish this. I have never done any roof work, but would like to take a crack at it. Any suggestions?

A. - Yes. Dont. It requires specialized skills which, jud^g by your wording, you have not yet accpiired. Try a project of that kind after you have had considerable carpentry and roofing experience. ,

Q.- We have moved into a house which has a large basemoit which we intend to finish into two or three rooms. However, we have discovered that the teiilding code in our area says that the heightof-the ceiling must be 8 feet. Ours will be closer to 7 feet. Do you think it will be possible to break up the floor, which is made of concrete, and tba dig down about a foot, Uius raisipg the ceiling?

A.- Of course its possible. But it would be a tough, difficult job. This is one of those cases where you might have to hire a professional or, at least, get an estimate on the project. A contractor not only can handle the job, he can advise you whether there is any alternative and whc^r you might be able to get some sort of variance so you do not have to break up the floor.

(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, stain, bleach, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Lmigs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addr^sed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the colunm.)

New Gadgets Offer Help With Mending Chores

By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures Few Americans today are unaware that new types of consumers are influencing the development of home furnishings products offered for sale.

Manufacturers and marketing consultants have spoken often about consumers who are single by choice and live al(me or with another unrelated adult; les who both work and stay home to wait for a

coupli

cant

repairman; individuals who prefer to cfo their own r^airs to save time and money, and those inner-directed persons who have money to pay for services but prefer to i^t it on other things.

To appeal to the perceived

needs of these consumers, appliance manufacturers have initiated do-it-yourself repair programs, housewares makers have designed small appliances for preparation of one or two servings, and furniture

makers have produced furniture the individual can take home in a box and put together himself.

Taken together, these various items geared to single, affluent, well-educated, do-it-yourself or

iented individuals are some times known as

P

N

R

HOM

THE

HOUSE

Rustic Ranch Features Fireplace

9076 - The Ferndale

By Jerry Bishop

Natural wood siding and stone chimney transport this three bedroom home deep into the w ilderness, where its fireplace warms the living and dining rooms. The front porch of the Ferndale. translates a certain old-

Area    Sq. Ft.

First rbHN-    -    1,140

Basement    -    1,140

fashioiwd. homey comfort, but the interior claims certain modern touches, such as the master hedrisom's private bath. A full bath otf the hall serves the other bedrooms. Closets are plentiful, included even in the living room, and additional storage can be found'in the full basement

TO ORDER YOl R PLANS FOR IHF FLRNDALE

Please send me the setts) checked bekm:

5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.) $711

I set (Study Pkg.) ...............    $.tS

Addhkmai sets.................$15 each

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Make check or money order payable to and .send UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (MPT. 6-A 200 Park Amwe, New Vbrk. N.Y. 10166

C-1)

Q. My late-season cucumbers had plenty of blooms but few fruits last year. The plants seemed healthy. I kept them sprayed for diseases and insects. (O.L., Mooresville)

A. Your plants lack of cucumbers could be due to poor pollination. There are fewer honeybees in the late summer than earlier in the season. You could have further reduced the honeybee population by misapplying an insecticide. Remember to read carefully any pesticide label and follow the instructions. If you have a few plants, you may want to help the bees by j^llinating by hand using a cotton swab. Touch from the inside of one blossom to the inside of another with the swab two or three times a day. The best times are 9 a.m., 11 a.m. and early afternoon. Discard the swab after each days work to help insure that the next days blossoms will receive viable pollen.

Q. How do you teeq) Irish potatoes from turrang green? (W.E.,Troy)

A Keep the potatoes out of

Garden

Clinic

light, either natural or artificial. Besides being dark, the place you store your Irish potatoes should also be cool and dry.

Q. A friend suggested putting six matches under the roots of our pepper plants when we planted them. He said this made his plants do better. Why? (I.L., Eden)

A. The plants probably did better because the mat-chheads contain phosphorus, an essential plant nutrient. The phosphorus in a complete fertilizer would serve the same purpose and probably be cheapa. If you only have a few plants, and dont want to buy fertilizer, using matches you have at home would be better than nothing.

Q. What causes tomah^ to crack? (F.D.,Mayodan)

A. Dry weather slows the growth of tomatoes. When dry spells are followed by periods of warm, rainy weather, the cells in the tomatoes expand rapidly and sometimes cause the fruit to crack.

Q. What are some varieties of seedless gr^qies to grow in North Carolina? (C.H., Raleigh)

A. Lakemont is a good quality white seedless vari-e t y t b a t h a s small-to-medium-size fruit. It bears early in the midseason. Himrod is another white seedless variety with smaU-to-medium-slze fruit. It bears eariy in the season but is disease susceptible. Suffolk Red is good ipdity red variety

\

with medium-size fruit that bears in the eariy midseason. Venus is a seedless black variety that bears in midseason. It has medi-um-to-large-size fruit. Overcropping (producing too many fruit clusters) can be a problem with Venus. It is better, eqiecially on young vines, to do some cluster thinning in years of heavy fndt set.

ByANDYLANG

APNewsfeatures

The big value of a portable circular saw is that you can take it with you for on-the-job cutting. But it is a tool with tremendous power and should be accorded ^t respect every second it is in use.

Because of its power, the saw should feel comfortable, a truism with all tools, electric or not. When buying one, therefore, it is imipor- tant to h(dd it in your hand and move it around, being certain it does not ai^pear to be heavy. If it does, it will seem doubly heavy when you are cutting with it.

The pn^ feel, plus the use of the correct blade, intense concentration on what you are doing and observance of the manufacturers printed instructions, will help you avoid an accident.

Some saws have slip clutches or other devices to prevent motor burnout if the blade sticks and to reduce the likelihood of kickback and loss of control. If you idiould get an economy miidel without such an arrangement, you can keep the motor from overheating, especially when cutting tough materials, if you work at a very slow pace. All mcxfols should have a nonlocking trigger switch that instanUy shuts off the power when released.

The most pi^Milar circular saw is the 7V4-inch model, with (to general sizes being 6V4, 7, 1% 8 and 8V4. These sizes designate the diameter of the blade which the saw wUl take. To judge the work capacity of a saw, you must know the depth it will cut verticaUy and at an angle. For instance, if you have a 6>/^-inch saw, it usually will cut at least 2 inches vertically and about 1% inches at an angle. Since depths are not the same among different brands, check a saws maximum depths of vertical and 45-d^m an^e cuts if that will be important to you when you get the saw home.

It would be ideal if the electric circuit to which you connect the saw were used for iKtog else but povrer tools. That is not often the case, so check the amperage ratings of the saw you intrad to buy. The average amperage ratings are tetween 6 and 13. Those at the iqiper end of that range should never be connected to an ordinary household circuit if

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another appliance is operating at the same time on the same circuit.

You have extra protection when a saw is marked double insulated or something similar. This type of tool is manufactured to eliminate the need for special grounding, but do not ne^ect to read the manufacturers instructions for (perating the tool - and do it before you begin to use the saw, not after something happens.

A seal, such as to from the Power Tool Institute, means the machine has been inspected under power at the factory and has directions for safe use in the carton.

When using a portable circular saw or any other electric tool, wear safe clothing with no dangling parts, keep safety passes in place and work by yourself. Accidents are frequent toi somebody is using a circular saw and lifts his head for a

second to greet someone who has just come into the room. Whenever possible, clamp the worlpiece securdy to prevent it from sl^ii^ as you cut.

A sharp circular saw will cut easily through any kind of wood and, when fitted with the proper blade, will handle stone, ceramics, fiber glass, metal and almost all matarais.    ,

Never touch-the saw for any reason except to cut unless it is disconnected from its power source. It is not oxHigh to turn off the machine; pull out the plug, whether you are going to change the blade or make even a minor adjustment.

(Do-it-yoursdfers will find valuable data in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home R^airs, which can be obtained by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck,NJ 07666).

use or lifestyle products.

Recently, Sii^ Co. altered the field with four new personal use sewing gadgets designed to handle an or most of an individuals mending chores.

Singer is best known as a maker of sewing machines, but the company poiMs out to its new Easy Menders product line te not aimed at, sewing enthusiasts.

The four new productS4U not sewing machines, but were oigineered specifically to do one or two mending jobs. They are aimed at those who do not necessarily know bow to sew and vdK) dont necessarily wish to learn.

Instead, they are finr men and women who have neither the time nor inclination fo mend clotbing but RdM would like an alternative to pato a tailor to do minor cmbing repairs, explained a spkesman for Singer.

At $80, the most expensive item in the line te a portable, 6-pound electric machine which looks like a small sewing machine but can only go forward. It te preset for mending, patching and minor alterations and will stitch throu^ sevoal fabric layers.

IBoG^

CHOMCAU AND POOL SuruES

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The DatiyReOector Fg

752-6166

pMpltrNd

cImtlfM

T

your daily

Horoscope

from the Carroll RIghtor Institute

roRECAST FOR SUNDAY, JULY 31.1983

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Today, the last day of the month, brings you the need to carry through with whatever you have already placed in motion and not to yield to a restlessness.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Not a good day to got into anything new, so take it easy and keep calm, cool and collected. Avoid arguments.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Some secret worry could prevent you from getting into constructive activitMS. if you permit. Avoid heavy conversations.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make sure you place your energies properly if you are to gain that personal aim. Some friend could be in real trouble.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You feel like planning changes in your vocation, but this would only set you back. Spend time with kin.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Important you stay pretty , close to home today and get caught up on tasks awaiting youi; attention. Creative ideas abound.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Concentrate on responsibilities you have assumed and don't feel imposed upon now, but plan how to discharge them properly.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be sure to carry through with whatever you have agreed with associates and not try to make changes.    >

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont argue with one who does not agree with you today but keep calm. Take care of health matters today.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You want to have some expensive kind of recreation but you had better settle for the less costly.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You do not like things as they are at home and want to make radical changes but still get opposition.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are anxious to get to work with partners, but you had better wait until tomorrow for this.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Not a good day to handle money and property matters since you are not thinking very clearly and dont have enough data.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have a myriad of ideas and will dislike being thwarted in putting them in motion, although they have not been thought out carefully first. So teach early to think the matter over thorougUy before going into it.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, AUGUST 1,1963

GENERAL TENDENCIES:A day and evening when it is not advisable that you make important business or finandal decisions. You are very practical about what requires your present attention.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Important that you get your bills paid to the best of your ability today.Take health treatments.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Your personal wishes may not be attainable to get problematical affairs handled wisely. Work on details.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Advisors do not seem to give you the right solution fOT some secret worry, so listen to what a family tie suggests.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) It would be well to go after your personal wishes alone and not tike that bumptious frimid with you.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Take care you do not irk a %i|d>^up is 0 warpath where you are concerned. 'SmJi hdvice.

i. VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Not a good day to get at that new condition that is developing, since litUe could be done about it now. Be more channing.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Not a good day to come to any important decisions where your business affairs are concerned. Seek expert advice.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Do not interfere in an argument between a partner and an official otherwise you could get into trouble.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont argue at work over more money, etc. but be as efficient as you can. Avoid a jealous person.

CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont get away from valuable work just to have a good time or you will surely regret it. Listen to suggestions.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Use tact so that difficult situation at home does not erupt into a big fi^t Be efficient at work.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be careful in both speech and motion today otherwise you can get into swious trouble. Stick with a partner.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl get into one project or another and gain from it, and also be good at trouble-shooting matters. However, your progeny should be tau^t early to reach quicker decisions . 'Spiritual training is a must.

The Stars impel they do not compel. What you make ,of your life is largely up to you!

,1        1983,    McNsught    Syndicate, Inc.

Travel Market Failure Feared

WASHINGTON (AP) -Congressional critics of a Civil Aeronautics Board decision to end exclusivity arrangements between airlines and travel agents say the action will i^ll trouble for American travelers. .    

:Sen.' John W. Warner, R-Vj|.t...^fh^rman of the

Senate Tourism Caucus, told a House panel the decision will cause a collapse of the travel marketing system and result in a totally chaotic marketplace.

The CAB has moved to eliminate requirements that airlines sell tickets directly or throu^ accredited travel

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Iran Maintains Unbridled Flow Of Persecution Against Bahais

PEANUTS

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50METIME5J5THEARIN6 A LETTER WIU J06 yOUR MEMORy...

ByKENKUSMER Associated Press Writer HAIFA, Israel (AP) - The solemnity of the Bahai World Center dominates picturesque Mount Carmel here. The ^IdeiKlomed Shrine of the Bab glistens in the hot summer sun and two white marble edifices stand amid rows of manicured gardens.

The tranquility here differs dramatically from the mood 750 miles away in Iran, where another ugly ch^ter in the faiths brief history is unfolding. Bahais there are imprisoned, sent to the gallows or forced from their jobs by a ^v-emment that considers them heretics, subversives, prostitutes and Zionist spies. Bhhai shrines have been bulldozed.

In June the situation in Iran deteriorated drastically. The fundamentalist Islamic regime of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini scoffed at an appeal by President Reagan for the lives of 22 Bahais and executed 17 of them in the space of two weeks. The World Center claims two other prominent Bahais were kidnapped on the streets of Tehran, while 130 Bahai men, women and children were held captive by neighboring villagers and pressured to recant their faith. Meanwhile, the official Iranian news agency IRNA reported that 50 Bahai families had converted to Islam.

We are alarmed and very concerned that the extent and the intensity (of the persecution) may be increasing, said Donald Barrett, secretary-general of the Bahai international organization.

Jewish author Elie Wiesel, the chairman of the U.S. Holocaust Memorial, recently suggested that the U.N. Human Rights Commission probe the plight of the Bahais in Iran.

We all vowed after the Nazi outrages - never again. Now is the time to act on that vow, Wiesel said.

The Bahai leadership claims that since the Khomeini regime gained power in 1979,142 Bahais have been killed and 14 are missing and presumed dead. About 275 are imprisoned.

Bahaism, often erroneously referred to as an Islamic sect, embraces the unity of all religions, and besides Mohammed, it considers among its prophets Moses, Jesus, Buddha, Krishna and Zoroaster, as well as its own prophets.

We are not a sect. We are not a section or part of anything, Barrett said in a recent interyiew. Because our roots are in Islam, pmple tend to think we are an Eastern reli^on, to lump us as an offshoot of Islam.

Until recently, there has been very little knowledge about the Bahais, Barrett said, But because of the persecutions in Iran we have become the focus of world attention.

Already, the United Nations, the

European Common Market, the U.S. House of Representatives and the national parliaments of Canada, Australia, Fiji and West Germany all have passed resolutions condemning the persecution.

As secretary-general, Barrett represents Bahai concerns on behalf of the top Bahai administrative body, the International House of Justice. A silver-haired, affable American and former senior legal counsel for the Gulf Oil Corp., Barrett, 55, is the chief Bahai spokesman, explaining the faiths little-known history and beliefs and answering the charges Iran has leveled against Bahaism.

Bahaism was founded in 1844 and has spread to 134 nations with more than 2 million adherents. Its larg^ community - 1 million - is in India, and it has

100.000 followers in the United States, where it is headquartered in the Chicago suburb of Wilmette, 111.

Bahaism has consistently been persecuted in the land of its birth, then called Persia and now Iran, and has been banned at least partially in several other, predominantly Moslem countries, including Iraq, Egypt, Morocco, Syria and Indonesia.

Bahaism is the largest minority religion in Iran today, with an estimated

400.000 members, but is not protected under the constitution of the Islamic republic as are other minority faiths like Judaism, Christianity and Zoroastrianism.

Now it is virtually impossiWe (for a Bahai) to leave Iran, Barrett said. Why? Were the scapegoats. If the war with Iraq goes bad, blame the Bahais. If the cn^ goes bad, blame the Bahais. Bahai leaders claim that Iranian Bahais are guilty only of membershqi in the faith, and that conversion to Islam offers immediate freedom for incarcerated Bahais.

Bahaism has been regarded as a heresy to Islam since the founding of the faith in 1844. Mina ali-Muhammed, now worshipped by Bahais as the Bab (the Gate in Arabic), announced then in the southern Persian city of Shiraz that a new prophet was coming. The Bab and 20,000 other Bahais were executed within the next six years.

The new prophet, Mina Husayn Ali, known as Bahaullah (The Glory of God), proclaimed himself in 1863 in Baghdad, where he had been exiled from Persia 10 years earlier in the aftermath of the Babs execution.

According to Bahai literature, the popularity of BahauUabs teachings was his undoing, as local rulers viewed him as a threat and succesaivdy banished him to the Ottoman cmiters of Constantinople and Adrianqile and finally to Acre, eight miles north of Haifa.

Bahaullah eventually won relative freedom in Acre, and died the in 1892, and Acre and Haifa together serve as the ^iritual and administrative cmiter of the faith. About 250 Bahais - all officially connected to the center - live in Israel.

The influx of Bahai money and pilgrims to Haifa has tri^red the Iranian accusations of Zionist espionage, a charge that for many years caused the world center Iwre to avoid comment on the Iranian situation.

Because Bahaisms roots are in Islam, Iran regards it as a heretical sect and a threat to Islam. But Barrett argi^; We are the only other major religion to recognize Mohammed as a prophet and the Koran as a holy book. Bahaism is as distinct from Islam as Christianity is from Judaism, be added. We seek unity in diversity. We are not seeking unity in sameness.

Iran also charges the Bahais cooperated with the previous Iranian monarchy, but a basic Bahai tenet demands obedience to ^vemment and forbids participation in partisan politics. Bahai literature describes the systematic violation of Bahai human rights under the Iranian shahs, and Barrett points out the case of one Bahai who was exctrni-municated when he accepted a ministerial post undm* the shah.

Another frequent Iranian cb^ is that Bahais are immoral and prostitutes. This derives from the fact that Bahai marriage is not recognized in Iran, and that women are treated equally with men. In fact, Bahai women more so than men are encouraged to pursue highm* education, and universal education is one of the religions most fundamental principles.

Barrett said Bahai women are teachers of the faith, a nde that takes on special significance as Bahaism has no priests. Bahai services consist of meditation, prayer and readings frmn the Koran, the Bibles Old and New Testaments and other holy books.

Barrett said the clergy, while serving a function in the past, would in fact be an obstruction.

Bahais believe all of the major religions teach the same basic principles, but vary only in their social princ^les. Asked how Bahaism is able to embrace such diverse prophets as Moses and Krishna and Zoroaster, Barrett said, Each of the pnH)bets is the return of the spirit of God.

Barrett said the attitude of Bahais is moderate but very much in the vanguard of modem movements, particularly the equality of the sexes, universal education, cooperation between labor and management and the compatibility of rdi^ and science.

1 think were realists and we*re optimists, but I dont think were idealists, he said.

Czech Church Attendance Rising

ByMORTROSENBLUM

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) - As Pope John Paul II praised God over loudspeakers around Poland in June, clerg^en echoed the message forcefully to cautious but growing congregations across Czechoslovakia.

Roman Catholic and Protestant leaders report a surge in interest among Czechoslovak youths, with growing overall attendance in urban centers, (tepite a religious repression that the churches regard as one of the worlds worst.

Rude Pravo, the Communist Party daily, r^rted the p(H)es arrival in Poland on the sports page and dispatched the eight-day pilgrimage in a total of 360 words.

But his visit to nei^boring Poland made a clear impact, underscoring a trend that has been building for several years.

Its the young people who have the courage, said a senior Protestant churchman who could not be named. Older people are afraid of losing jobs, or having their children miss out of the best schools. But the children, they are coming to church.

At the twin-spired Tyn Church, Suzanne J., 19, shouldering a knapsack after Mass, said;

I used to scoff at religion, but now Ive found a new life. There are many young people like me. Many.

One recent Sunday, young Czechoslovaks pressed into a medieval Protestant church to bear a pastor recall bow, centuries ago, 27 Czech noblemen died for their faith.

We must stand in the truth of God, the pastor said. The message is also for us in these times when we are being tested.

In a sign of the atm<pbere, congregation members asked a visiting reporter not to identify the pastor, although his sermon was public.

Vatican officials estimate that 8 million to 9 million of Czechoslovakias 15 million people are baptized Roman Catholics. More than a million others adhere to 17 Protestant

Clergy Preparing To Serve Elderly

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) - Every day, says Dr. William Gements, 5,000 people celebrate their 65th birthday and 3,500 people over 65 die.

And the clergy who minister to the 1,500-a-day gain in the ranks of the elderly often arent ready for the task, says Clements.

Tbey are very interested, very compasnonate, very wiOii^ b they are very ilkwiq^red,besaid GemenU, an associate professor in the DepartmaA of Family Practice at the Univerrity of Iowa as weU as a United Methodist clergyman, conducted workshops on the subject here recently The clergy might have h^ a course in youth mjjiistry or adolescent

psychology in seminary, but they had nothing in the way of older-adult psychology, he said.

And one reason they arent ready is that the knowled^ base they should have is just being created, he added.

Part of that new knowledge base is the fact that in 1900 a typical 500-member con-egation had 47 members older than 55. Today, 176 of the 500 members are older than 55.

More important - and absolutely astonishing, be said - is a poll showing 75 percent of the elderly surveyed had attended church or temple within the past week.

You cannot separate religion from the proce^ of aging, he said.

denominations.

The constitution allows religious freedom, but Marxism discourages it. Arrests, harassment and discrimination have forced many Czechoslovaks to avoid church. A number of clergymen conduct services and rituals secretly.

Religious expression is free, but the consequences are not, observed one aging Catholic leader who spent more than a decade in jail and still fights for church rights in underground writings.

About 20 Franciscan monks and scores of church workers were detained in March in what Western diplomats described as a tactic to frighten away new churdi members. There was disagreement over how many were held, and most were later released.

Vladimir Janku, head of the governments Secretariat of Religious Affairs, denied any conflicts, and said in an interview: There are the best of relations between the church and the state.

He said that recent arrests were not connected to religion, and none of the detainees was a legitimate representative of the church. He gave no details on the reasons for the arrests, however.

They broke the law, and we must punish everybody equally, whether they are in the church, or the Communist Party, he said.

He blamed the Vatican for failing to name new bishops, leaving ei^t of the countrys 13 dioceses vacant.

But Vatican officials express coiKmm at vigorous state control of the church. About half of Czechoslovakias 3,200 priests belong to the state-sponsored organization Paeon In Terris. Last year, the Vatican pointedly forbade priests from joining groups polluted by political ideology.

Church sources said state authorities must approve nominations to the hierarchy, and the Vatican is reluctant to fill vacancies under those circumstances. Vatican officials, asking not to be named, said the government has frozen relations with the Holy See and has ignored attempts to thaw them.

Czechoslovak officials protested in January when the Vatican named two bishops in the West, a Czech and a Slovak, to administer to emigrees.

Western diplomats and unofficial Vatican sources rate religious repression in Czechoslovakia as among the worlds most severe.

Cardinal Frantisek Tomasek has fought for improvement, they say, but his means are limited under state control.

When you call him up, he has to answer his own phone, 83 years old, pacemaker and all, one d^lomat said.

Church officials fear a difficult confrontation when a new cardinal must be named.

They make it very hard, very hard indeed, remarked one Catholic churchman, who acknowledged that a number of religious practices are kept underground.

A Protestant clergyman noted, Its funny, but often when a senior party member dies, his family or friends will come to us to perform the rites, quietly. The de^ of belief is there. Gergyma earn the minimum wa^, equivaloit to about $100 a numth at the official rate. Positions are limited for youths wanting to enter the six state-run seminaries, and aging priests often must take on extra parishes to fill the gap.

Despite the problems, many of the young new faithful say they are finding something their government and soeietv does

not provide. In interviews, the words, meaning of life, arise repeatedly.

At the 800-year-dd St. Martins in the Wall Protestant Church, Dana, 19, said her parents have tried for a year to dissuade her from going to church. But they cant. she

said.

Janku, the governments religious affairs official, acknowl-dged that religion is not dying out as f^ as Marxist might have wished at the beginniog.

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SUPERIOR OURTD NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

nI?1ce ^Ic^Iditors

Having qualified as Executor of the estafe of JASPER ELBERT HARDEE, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of Jasper Elbert Hardee to present them to the undersigned Executor, or his aHorneys, on or before January n, l84, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate

ARDENJ HARDEE Route !, Box 57 Grimesland, NC 27837 E xecutor of the E state of Ja^r^bert Hacdee,

Gaylord, Singleton, McNally &

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July 10, 17,24,31, 1983

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Roy Gorham late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before January 17,1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 12th day of July, 1983.

James Roy Gorham 3500 Jeketer Courf Winston-Salem, N.C. 27105 Administrator of the estate of Roy Gorham, deceased.

7,24. 31, August 7, 1983

Roy ( July 17

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersignetL having qualified _j Administrator CTA of the Estate of Clyde L. Stauffer, deceased, lafe of Pift County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of January, 1984, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersign-

thls the 20th day of July, 1983. Harry C. Pair 104 Commerce Street Greenville. N.C. 27834 Underwood & Leech Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 527; 201 Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 July 24, 31, August 7,14,1983

NOTICE TOCREDITORS STATE OF NORTH CAROL INA COUNTY OF LENOIR The undersigned was qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Irving Henry Greer. This Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 31.1984, or this notice will be pleaoied In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment ro the undersigned.

This 31 St day fg July, 1983.

Dora White Greer

402 Aztec Lane

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Mr. Harvey W. Marcus AXarcus, Wnitley and Coley Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 3555 107 South McLewean Street Kinston, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919)523 7111 July 31, August 7,14,21,1983

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1975 FIAT - 124 Spider Convertible. 5 spieed. 55,000 miles, AM/FM, $3500. Days 823-2444, Nights 752

1975 TOYOTA COROLLA 5 speed. Very good condition. $1100 firm 752 9074.

1975 TOYOTA COROLLA Deluxe. Good condition. Good mileage, new radials, $2500. Call 754 7784 after 4 on weekdays

1974 DATSUN B210 hatchback, automatic, AM/FM radio, very good condition. Must sell. $1450 negotiable. Nights 754-3890.

1974 MAZDA MISER 4 door, 4 sp^. 88,000 miles. Good condition ITioq. 758-4425.

1974 TOYOTA CELICA llftback, air AM/FM cassette. Asking $2500 757 1353._

1977 FIAT X19. AM/FM cassette. Excellent condition. $3500. Call 744-4854 anytime

1977 TOYOTA Corolla Deluxe wagon, automatic, air, FM/CB, very good condition, 95,000 miles 54-4219.

1978 TOYOTA COROLLA 4 speed, 2 door, AM/FM, air, new tires, new paint job. $3,000. Call 7540470 Monday through Thursday, after 4.

1982 DATSUN 280ZX Call 754 4854 after 4 p.m

1982 MAZDA GLC, air. $5800 firm Will finance. Johnny Kelly, 523 4111

1982 PEUGEOT 504 Diesel sta tionwagon, automafic, air. In dash cassette player and radio. StII under warranty. $10,300. Call 825-0210 after 4

424 AAAZDA, 1982. 4 door sedan. Can see on Safurday at 102 Carlson Street, Westwood area. 754 4203.

030 Bicycles For Sale

SCHWINN ladies 10 speed. Like new. Sacrifice $90. Call 758-0812 before land 752 1137 after!.

032 Boats For Sale

PHANTOM SAILBOAT 14' with Cox trailer and accessories, $1200. 752 0400 before 5 p.m., 752 7444 after 5 gjn

SAN JUAN 21' sailboat, 5 horse power Volyo outboard. Fleet cap-taln trailer, $4500.758-7018.

14' FISH AND SKI, 70 Chrysler still under warranty, new tires, new battery, canopy, boat and motor coyer, water ready. $1500.754-7577

17' MFG. new battery, new gas tank, boat, motor, and trailer. $1350. Call 752 5484 after5:30

1974 20' GLASSTRON Deep Vee. Excellent condition. Low hours, biM and white, full canvas, stereo, CB, 302 Ford V8 Mercrulser, full equjpmenf, tandem trailer. $4,000.

1978 BONITA Open V - 17'. 85 Mercury. Really nice! 825 4931

1979 ROBOLO, 20' with twin 70 horsepower Johnsons. dimIni top, VHF, CB, straight line recorder, Lee out rigger. Narco Epirb console and complete cover, E Z loader trailer, excellent condition, $13,000. -all 752 7131

20' GRADY-WHITE DOLPHIN with 200 horsepower Evinrude. (1979). Like new, dry stored. Cox trailer

ilVWr WI J 9IWI    WA II allVf .

VHF, depth, compass, 2 batteries, rigged, bait wafer rods, available. $7900. Call 724-4439

M'p'DAY, 9.9^ OB, shore power. /HF Extras. Excellent condition. Must sell. 754 4404._

034 Campers For Sale

COLEMAN CAMPER 1978. ExcelTent condition. Sleeps 4. Gas stove. $1900. 754 5849 after 4.

COX CAMPER - fold down. Sleeps 4. Has Ice box, sink, gas heater, and bicycle rack. Very good condition. $1160. Call 753 3493    _

COX POPUP CAMPER Contains sink. Icebox, water and electrical connections. Sleeps 4. Good tires with extra spares. Needs new canvas too. $4(. 754-8492; 752 5124.

FIBERGLASS CAMPER SHELL, its fong lied mini pickup, built in boot, suding glass windows, $200 firm. 744-3313._

NEW JAYCO POPUPS Close out prices (Tamptown RV's, 744 3530.

1970 MONTE CARLO, $400. Call 758-0022.    _

1978 CHEVETTE 1 owner. Automatic. 4 door, AM/FM, 41,000 actual miles, new tires. Excellent condition. $1700. 754-3974.

1978 NOVA Air, V 8. Cruise control. AM/FM tape player, very good condition. Must sell. Moving overseas. $2800. Call 757-1134 before 2 p.m

1979 CAPRICE, excellent condition, loaded with extras, priced to sell. Call 825 8851 (day); 754-0759 tnlaht), flSK y Ponpy

1900 CITATION, automatic, air. 40.000 miles. $32()0. 754-4733._

016

Chrysler

1977 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Good condition. Excellent family car. $1200 negotiable, (fall 757-3^ after ^30.

018

Ford

^ORD FIESTA 1978. Exct ondltlon. (fail 7^-o$i3 afer 5 p

Excellent

1947 MUSTANG $1400. Call 744 4509.____

Good transportation. $850^ cl 74fc2ZH.

1973 AUVERICK, 4 door, air, $800.

fion. 752 4944 aHer 4._

1982 EXP FORD tor sale or will trade for late model mckup truck. 757 0451,askforMr.Carra;;av.

019

Lincoln