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SUNNY

Mostly sunny Sunday and Monday. Highs both days in mid 80s. Low Sunday night in lower 60s.NUCLEAR

Four Democratic contenders for president refuse to rule out the use of nuclear weapons. Story on A-8ECU QUARTERBACKS

Kevin Ingram and John Williams lead the competition for the starting slot on the 1983 Pirate squad. (Page B-1)Today's Reading

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 175

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1983

116 PAGES10 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

Builders Report Strong Upswing In Construction

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

If you need a place to live in Greenville, there shouldnt be a problem with finding a spot to hang your hat or make your b^.

But according to local builders, and the number of building permits issued by the city, that place stands a better chance of being a multifamily unit.

From July 1,1982, through June 30,1983, the city building inspectors office issu^ permits for the construction of 123 sin^e-family homes costing $6.49 million.

But apartments, townhouses and condominiums are the big business now.

During the same period, permits were issued to build 29 duplex apartment buildings, 17 duplex townhome structures,

28 townhouse buildings and 9 multi-family apartment structures. The cost of the projects amounted to $9.62 million.

Last month, permits were issued for 10 single-family homes, costing some $584,700. However, permits for three duplex apartments costing $153,000, six duplex townhomes costing $289,000; one $208,000 townhouse structure, two multifamily buildings costing $2.58 million, and a $2 million condominium were issued.

The cost of the single-family houses built over the past 13 months ranged from $16,800 to $142,000, with the majority costing between $30,000 and $60,000.

Most duplex apartment and duplex townhouse construction costs were between $30,000 and $50,000, with the most expensive at $60,000. The cost of buildings for townhouses, multifamily residences and condominiums ranged from $81,000 to $2.01 million.

Bill Clark of Bill Clark Construction Co. said last week the main reasons for the increase in multifamily construction "is because of the pent-up demand over the past two-year period, and the fact that persons are switching from single family to multifamUy because they can get it for less money. Theres a changing buying mode, from single family to multifamily.

Clark said, "Its my personal pinion that in Greenville, we will be over built pretty soon in multifamily units. There are more going up than the demand can meet. At some point in time, were going to have reached the saturation point. According to Qark, There havent been a lot of apartments built in the past two years. Only recently have interest rates been low enough to make it leasable.

You cant make things work with 13-, 14-, 15-percent interest, Clark said. He suggested that I see it slowing down again now that interest rates are going back up.

Most condominiums, he said, have been financed through VHA and FHA loans. FHA was down to 11.5 percent, and they are now back to 13.5.

Clark said that most multifamily construction has been two bedroom units - apartments for around $40,000.

Another local builder, Ed Tipton of Tipton Builders, agrees with Clark that people are not able to afford single-family dwellings anymore, because of the land costs, utilities, upkeep and taxes. Peqile are not going to be able to afford the luxury of a large home.

I think thats the real reason.

But theres also been a tremendous population explosion with more and more demand for living units, Tipson said. Its a new market we have to supply and it looks like its here to stay.

Tipson said students are more demanding now. They had rather live in their own apartment than in the dorm. They are forcing their parents to sqiply this need.

He doesnt agree with Clart that Greenville will reach the saturation point, however. The single-family dwelling will be almost extinct, with the exception of the real wealthy.

1 dont think were going to over-build, because theres more demand for living space ... the population expansion, students, young people expanding into private living quarters. Theres just no way we are going to build enough units anywhere to supply the people constantly.

(Please turn to A-3)

Apartments Are Hard To Find

   By ANGELA UNGERFELT

Reflector Staff Writer If youre looidng for an apartment in Greenville right now, chances are you wont be able to find one. Acd>n^ to a survey conducted last week by The Daily Reflector, almost every apartment complex in GreenvUle is now full to the brim.

Were full and from what 1 can gather most places in town are full, Dave Gordon, managn* of Coukney Square Apartmoits, said.

Managers from half of the approximately 20 apartment complexes in Greenville were interviewed. All reported no vacancies.

Gordon said that Courtney Square had been full for the last six months. Other managers also said they bad been full for sometime.

Evoi though there are no vacancies at many area apartments, the managers are still getting a lot of requests.

Between {rixme calls and peoj^ coming in, were still getting 20 to 25 requests a day, Sue Hdknnan, manager (A Eastbrook and Village Greoi apartrnems, said.

According to the survey, the average roit in Greenville for ooe4)editKMn apartments is $226 a noMoth, while the avoage rent for a three-bedroom is $289. Two4)edroom apartmoits generally cost $254 per noonth.

Ovall, the managa*s said that the apartmei^ were being rented by an equal share of students, professional, married and sin^ people. However, a few apartment complexes in Greenv^ reported a large number (A student tenants; Eastbrook, Village Green, Wedgewood Arms and River Bluff.

Simie area apjutinent inanagers said they had evi stopped taking applicatioos because they were full.

Pitt Business Activity Rises

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Spokesmen for several area industries provide encouraging reports regarding their current business levels and forecasts for the near future but some express caution about prospects for long-term economic prosperity.

It looks good, said Procter & Gambles Robert Griffin, reporting that business is strong, our brands are doing well, shipments are up, and we are proceeding along the path with new products.

The manager of P&Gs paper products plant, one of several executives contacted in a survey by The Daily Reflector, said the company is making money and we are positive and optimistic about our future^ He said P&G recalled all of the workers laicToff here in 1982

or gave them the opportunity to return and now has a full employment contingent of approximately 500.

Griffin said that during the recessionary period, there was intense pressure on cost cutting and the trying conditions caused companies to raise cost and cost management to a high priority, which is very sound. He said that as a result of the recession, I think we have changed the nature of the way businesses are being managed and I doubt if we will ever see them managed any differently.

Grady-White Boats Ppresident Eddie Smith Jr. said he would almost classify things as euphoric at his plant, which just experienced the biggest and best year in the history of the company.

Smith said that Grady-White, wnich is celebrating its 25th anniversary this year, is now at its highest employment level and is still adding a few people. Things are really good, and it looks good down the road, said Smith, who recalled that his business fared better than the marine industry in general and set sales records the last three years. He said a lot of our business is coming from pent-up demand, when consumers were hesitant to spend money for a recreational craft.

The spokesman expressed some concern with interest rates that have again edged slightly upward but he said we anticipated them going up. He said the slight bump could be helpful to industry in that many consumers apparently have waited to see just how low rates would fall before making a buying

decision.

Charlie OBryant at Collins & Aikman in Farmville said business at the textile facility has been exceptionally good since around March. We have been operating at or near full capacity and our employment level is steady. He said all employees laid off during the recession, about 10 percent to 15 percent of the roster, have been called back or given the chance to return to C&A and there are about 750 employees now on the payroll.

OBryant said the plant, which manufactures fabrics, is operating 24 hours a day with some departments running six days a week and others seven days a week. "We are running into some overtime, the spokesman said.

I Please turn to A-3)

Retreating Chad Forces Move Closer To Capital

FUEL STOP - A Chadian gas attadant fills a container with gasoliiM for a French paratrooper in Ndjamena, the capiU of Chad, as a French military truck waits nearby for fuel. A contingent of about 500 French marine paratroopers arrived in Chad last week to back up the government of President Hissene Habre. (AP Laserpboto)

By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH

Associated Press Writer

NDJAMENA, Chad (AP) Chad government forces, retreating before murderous non-stop Libyan air strikes, have set up new defensive positions 220 miles north of the capital. Information Minister Soumaila Mahamat said Saturday.

Soumaila said the forces of President Hissene Habre had established a new defense line running east to west throu^ the towns of Salal and Biltine, implying that the desert north of that line had been abandoned to the rebel forces of Chads former president, Goukouni Oueddei, and their Libyan allies.

In Salal and Biltine, the government forces were at least temporarily out of range of the planes - identified as Libyan Sukhoi and MiG-22 fighter bombers -operating from a base near the Libyan border.

Soumaila said loyalist troops withdrew from the desert outpost of Koro Toro in the night because it offered no cover from the Libyan strafing and divebombing.

Koro Toro is 130 miles

south of the strategic northern oasis of Faya-Largeau, which was lost to the rebels Wednesday in a massive assault of planes, tanks and heavy artillery Soumaila told a news conference the bulk of Faya-Largeaus garrison had pulled back 280 miles to Salal in two days.

In the eastern sector, Soumaila said, a government garrison in Oum Chalouba, 200 miles southeast of Faya-Largeau, was still holding out but was subjected to a murderous non-stop bombardment by the Libyan planes.

Oum Chalouba lies north of the Salal-Biltine defensive line and Soumailas announcement suggested that it, too, may be abandoned soon. It was recaptured from the rebels on the same day the Goukouni forces overran Faya-Largeau.

Soumaila denied a claim by the clandestine rebel radio that the insurgents had captured Biltine, an important center 120 miles south of Oum Chalouba at the eastern extremity of the defensive line.

There was no independent confirmation of the combat

situation as outlined by Soumaila, since all Western reporters are barred from the area. But Western military sources with access to satellite and intelligence information said Habres forces have withdrawn from virtually all the northern half of the landlocked former French colony.

The Reagan administration said Libya had extended some feelers to the United

States, but nothing to indicate it was prepared for peace

The key city guarded by the new defensive line is Abeche, 50 miles south of Biltine and 400 miles east of NDjamena, where some 200 French marine paratroopers set up an advance position Friday night. They insist they are in Chad only on a training mission to Habres army..

Soviets Refuse U.S. Permission To See Letter-Writing Teen-Ager

WASHINGTON (AP) - In a major diplomatic standoff, the Soviet Union refused Saturday to. permit U.S. authorities to talk with a Soviet diplomats 16-year-old son who reportedly begged President Reagan to permit him to remain in the United States.

And in a counterattack, it

accused FBI agents of har-rassing and illegally detaining the family of a correspondent for the Soviet news agency Tass until the journalists teen-aged son told them he wanted to return home and had no intention of remaining here.

The diplomats son, Andrei Berezhkov, is still in the

United States, a top Soviet diplomat told reporters.

We categorically reject the attempt of the American authorities to assume the right to put obstacles to the departure from the United States of Soviet diplomats and members of their families or impose some conditions to this effect, the

embassy said in a statement directed at U.S. attempts to interview the youth.

We regard this attempt of the American authorities as unprecedented and a ^oss violation of international law, the statement said.

Moreover, this case is aggravated in that it con-(Please turn to A-6)

African Nations To Hold Summit

BRAZZAVILLE, Congo (AP) - Chiefs of state from 10 African nations will hold a summit in Brazzaville shortly in an effort to find a solution to the crisis in Chad, government sources said Saturday.

The sources, who requested anonymity, said the summit apparently is set to begin Sunday and would continue through Monday.

Ethiopian leader Col. Mengistu Haile Mariam, the president of the Organization of African Unity, arrived in the Congo Friday for weekend celebrations marking the 20th anniversary of a labor uprising in the Congo.

Also scheduled to attend the celebrations were Congo President Denis Sassou Ngueso and the heads of,state of Cameroon, Gabon, Zaire, Angola, Burundi, Rwanda, Equatorial Guinea, the Central African Republic as well as Frances minister of cooperation, Christian Nucci.

The African chiefs of state represent a wide range of views on Chad, where President Hissene Habres government troops have been battling Libyan-backed forces of former President Queddi Goukouni since late June.

Nations like Zaire and Gabon openly have supported Habres government. Zaire has been the only Afncan nation that has answered Habres repeated calls for foreign troops, sending about 2,500 soldiers into Chad for non-combat duties. France also has sent Habre about 500-troops for non-combat duties.

Wildlife: Source Of Joy

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer Whether youre deep in the trees resting on a bed of pine straw or in your own back yard, the fascinating, multifaceted world of wildlife can both (Mi^t and astound you. The y tools required for this pakime are a bit of ground, patience and curiosity.

Pitt County and Greenville abound with wildlife; mammals, insects, birds, fish, some of them little known ^ies, can be seen in nature parb in the area, and can provide a refreshing change from the commoD{dace.

Among the animals fmind locally are deer, wildcats, a few wandoring bear, foxes, opossums, beavers, perhaps an alligator occasionally, a variety of snakes, beetles, butterflies and moths, birds aiKl even a rare type of moUusk that might be found in the Tar River.

Wildlife biologist Dennis Stewart of the state Wildlife Resources Commission said one of the best places to observe wildlife is the 363-acre River Park North maintained by tte Greenville Recreation and Parks Department off Mumford Road.

The park is open seven days a week during daylight hours. In addition to recreational activities such as paddle boats, picnic area and camping for recognired groiqis, the park has an abundance of nature trails where most wildlife common to Pitt County can be seen.

Familiar Pitt County wildlife would iimlude deer, which Stewart said are abundant in some areas of Pitt County but ni^ to an excessive degree. Pitt County doesnt have as many deer as other North Carolina counties, but my own observations suggest that up north of

town is one of the oetier areas to look. The southeastern part of the county also seems to have quite a few if deer hunter activity and club leasings are anything to

goby.

Bear, however, are not common in this area, he said. To my knowledge there is no viable bear population in Pitt County - Occasionally we do get black bears up from Craven, Martin and Beaufort coun-. ti^ that are totally harmless if people will leave them alone.

Stewart said the most recent sighting of bears near Pitt County occurred last ^ring. Someone reported seeing a female and a OHiple of cubs close to the intei^tion of U.S. 17 and N.C. 102, but I think they were ju^ wanderers. We dont seem to have any kind'of breeding going on in this area, he said.

If you are one of the lucky few. you (Please turn to AS)

/

A-2-The DaUy ReOectw, Greenville. N.C.-Sundy, August 14.1963In The Area

Croom Family To Hold Reunion

The Croom family will hold its 53rd annual reunion Aug. 21 at the Croom Meeting House on N.C. 55 about eight miles west of Kinston at Sandy Bottom. A program will begin at 11 a.m. with a picnic following at 12:30 p.m. Participants are asked by the sponsors to bring a covered dish dinner or picnic.

A book, The Croom Family, by Doris C. Outlaw will be available at the reunion.

Lecture Set For Monday

A lecture on Schizophrenia from the Psychiatric Viewpoint will be held Monday from noon to 1 p.m. in the conference room of the Pitt County Mental Health Center, 306 StantonsburgRoad.

Dr. James L. Mathis, chairman of the d^artment of psychiatric medicine of the ECU School of Medicine, will be the lecturer. The program will be sponsored by the Mental Health Care Committee of the Mental Health Association in Pitt County. Sandwiches and tea wilt be served.

The lecture is free and open to the public. For further information, call 752-7448.

VBEE Registration Scheduled

A registrauon and information session on a Video Based Engineering Education pro^am for the fall of 1983, sponsored by the North Carolina State University School of Engineering, will be held Monday at the Willis Building, First andReade streets. There are no fees involved in attending the information session.

Registration opens at 7 p.m. for classes which will begin Sept. 5. VBEE courses are designed for people with a bachelors degree in engineering, mathematics or the physical sciences. It is not necessary to be enrolled in a NCSU graduate program to participate. '

Tuition for three three semester hours will be J280 and for one semester hour, $150. Review courses will be priced individually.

Preschool Program Holds Graduation

Diplomas have been awarded to 27 graduates of the Preschool Enrichment Program of Carver Library and the Pitt County Mental Health Center. The program was for 4-and 5-year-old children.

The program is designed to serve children whose parents cannot afford kindergarten for them. Registration for the fall pro^m is under way. For more information, call Willie Mae Gibbs^arver Library, 752-3068.

Child Care Center To Open

y Baptist Chu opening of its Christian Child Care Center Sept. 1.

Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church will hold the grand

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Guest Evangelist To Lead Revival

Dr. Kenneth Greene will be the guest evangelist for revival services to be held at York Memorial AME Zion Church, 201 Tyson St., this week and next Sunday. The Mon-day-through-Friday services will begin at 7:30 p.m. and the Aug.21serviceatlla.m.

Greene is the son of Allie Greene of Greenville and Walter Greene of Delaware. He is a graduate of Eppes High School and has degrees from the University of Maryland, Croger Theological Seminai7 and Colgate Rochester Divinity School. He is pastor of Christ United Methodist Church in Baltimore.

The choir and ushers of his Baltimore church will take part in next Sundays worship service.

Ministers and choirs taking part each evening are as follows:

Monday, the Rev. R.L.

Newby and New Zion, Star inPMWFTH rRPFVir of Zion and Mount Zion DR. KENNETH GREENE

AME Zion churches, Hookerton; Tuesday, Bishop W.L. Jones

and Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church; Wednesday,

the Rev. Howard Parker and Sycamore Hill Missionary

Baptist Church; Thursday, the Rev. Arlee Griffin and

Cornerstone Baptist Church, and Friday, the Rev. Osofo Teba

Sada and St. Paul AME Zion Church, Tarboro.

Wrecks Cause Slight Damage

The Rev. Arlee Griffin, pastor of the church, said the school will serve children from its community. Included in the curriculum will be primary Bible study, language development, art activities, drama, directed play and field trips.

The state-licensed facility will be housed in the church building, comer of Stantonsburg and Allen roads. Hours will be from 6:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Enrollment applications are being accepted by the program director, Lillie Reid, and the administrative director, Mrs. Maurice Nixon, 752-7501 or 758-3837. Transportation will be available.

Musical Program Scheduled Tonight

A worship service will be held at 11 a.m. Sunday at Mills Chapel Church. A musical program will start at 7:30 p.m. and will feature the Supreme Gospel Singers of Greenville.

Joyner To Speak Tonight

'The Rev. Eugene Joyner will speak tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Moye Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Music will be presented by the Rockfour Choir and Young Adult Choir.

Women-ln-Whlte Program Planned

A 100-women-in-white program will be held at Burneys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 3 p.m. Eldress Mary L. Phillip will speak.

Police Cite Death Pact

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (API - A 27-year-old woman and a 42-year-old man killed themselves in an apparent death pact, Charlotte pdice say.

Police said James J. Hassett apparently shot his girlfriend, Sarah B. Finnell, then shot himself. A pistol was in Hassetts hand when his body was discovered, police said.

Jessie Ray Daniel of Route 1, Winterville, and a passenger were injured when a car he was driving and a vehicle operated by Molly Rains Harris of 2506 E. Fourth St. collided at noon Friday on Greene Street, according to Greenville police reports.

Daniel and the passengers, Barbara Taft of 602 Church St., were treated and released at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Harris was charged with a stop light violation.

Police estimated damages at $500 to each vehicle.

A vehicle driven by Marlene Phillips Anderson of 203 Oakdale Road was involved in two accidents on Dickenson Avenue Friday morning resulting in $1,500 of damage to her car.

Ralph Herbert Vincent of 1Q07 Cortland Road was charged with following too

closely after his vehicle collided with the back end of the Anderson car near the intersection of Dickenson Avenue and South Memorial Drive. According to police reports, the impact from the collision with the Vincent vehicle pushed Andersons car out into the intersection, where it collided with a vehicle driven by Charles Steven Ritter of Bear Creek.

Ritter was charged with improper passing.

Damages to the Vincent car were estimated at $50 and $25 to the Ritter car.

No arrests were made in an accident involving cars driven by Lillie White Smith of 1604 Henry St. and Jospeh Foster Bennett of 106 Prince Place that occurred on Evans Street Friday at 3:42 p.m.

Damages were estimated at $200 to each vehicle.

Balloonist Escapes Tower Collision

Library To Hold Reading Club Picnic

Shepard Memorial Library will hold its annual summer reading club picnic at Green Springs Park at 6 p.m. The picnic is opne to all children (and their families) who took part in the Adventures A to Z reading program at the Main Library, its branches, the Bookmobile or thou^ the Community Schools Summer Media Program.

Everyone must bring his own food and a blanket or other item to sit on. In addition to presentation of awards, there wUl be a puppet show, story telling, and games for all ages.

Clerk Appointed To Committee

Lois Wortnington, Greenville city clerk and president of the North Carolina Association of Municipal Clerks, has been named a member of the International Institute of Municipal Clerks Committee on Agendas and Minutes.

The IIMC is the professional association of 6,700 county, city, toWn and village clerks with memberships in every state, Canadian province and 10 other countries.

Mrs. Worthington has been with the city since 1956, beginning as a deputy city clerk. She became city clerk in 1974.

Teachers Workshop Scheduled

A microcomputer workshop for business teachers will be held at E.B. Aycock School Monday and Tuesday from 9 a.m.-4p.m.

The workshop will be an introduction to the microcomputer, keyboarding and work processing. It is co-sponsored by Pitt County schools, Greenville schools and Elizabeth City-Pasquotank schools.

For further information contact Carl Toot, coordinator for vocational education, Pitt County schools, 752-6106, or Don McLane, director of vocatioal education, Greenville schools, 752-3169.

Conley Delegation Attends Session

'Two teachers ana a student from D.H. Conley High School attended the Summer Conference for Vocational Teachers-Business and Office Education (BOE) Division in Charlotte recently.

Representing Conley were Mary Thompson, adviser for the Future Business Leaders of America; Annie Chappell, business teacher, and Ragan Spain, a senior at Conley and state FBLA vice president.

Spain, along with other state FBLA officers, was responsible for manning the FBLA booth, which included awarding special ribbons to chapter advisers and taking orders for FBLA materials from teachers.

Mrs. Chappell and Mrs. Thompson attended a series of workshops related to BOE.

Jones Named To Advocacy Council

House Speaker Liston Ramsey has named state Rep. Walter Jones Jr. of Farmville to the Governors Advocacy Council on Children and Youth. The council is designated to promote and protect the interest of the states children and youth.

Ramsey said Jones will fill the unexpired term of former Rep. Lura Tally on the 17-member council. The appointment, one of two the sp^er is authorized to make, is effective immediately and will expire on June 30,1985.

City School Board To Meet

The action meeting of the Greenville Board of Education will be at 8 p.m. Monday at Wahl-Coates Laboratory School. Action items scheduled on the agenda include a second reading of the policy on absences and leaves, the balf-cent sales tax, annual leave revisions for the 1983-84 school calendar and personnel matt^.

Other agenda items include a report by Ann Harrison on the Magnet School and a report by Bob Steward on the inspection report of the school facilities.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -A hot air balloonist crashed into the top of a 654-foot tall radio tower Saturday but escaped unhurt by jumping froni the ^ndola onto the tower aiKl climbing down.

To say it was exciting is the understatement of the year, said Jirfui Freeman, who was rescued from the 400-foot level of the tower by firemen after he became exhausted.

Freemans balloon, the

Air-N-Patriot, struck the WHAS Radio tower at 7:30 a.m. after the wind shifted and he failed to gain altitude to clear it.

When the 42-year-old pilot saw that the collison was unavoidable, I braced myself and shut down the (propane) tanks.

The balloon was ripped apart and the gondola was left suspended some 30 feet from the top.

Clements To Keynote Staff Orientation

Dr. Zacherie J. Gements will keynote the orientation session for the staff of the GreenvUle school system on Thursday at 9 a.m. at Mendenhall Student Center.

A professor of education at the University of Vermont, Dr. Gements has made several television and radio appearances, and has keynoted major educational association conventions and industrial conferences throughout the United States and Canada.

He will present suggestions for educators focus on the how to of making schools places of sense and humanity. Among books he has authored are Profiles and Sense and

Humanity In Our Schools:    yArHFRii*    n

A Guide for the 1980s.    ZACHERIE    CLEMENTS

Aflatoxin Inspections To Begin

The state Department of Agriculture will begin operating test laboratories this month in its annual effort to detect aflatoxin - a toxic substance caused by mold growth on com and other grains.

Aflatoxin is thought to be induced by stress factors such as hot, dry conditions that have persisted in North Carolina recently. It can be dangerous to humans and livestock in high concentrations.

Locations and opening dates of the labs are: Edenton, Aug. 26; GreenvUle and Goldsboro, Aug. 29; WhitevUle, Sept. 6, and Salisbury, which is open all year. The Constable Laboratory in Raleigh also is open throughout the year

Pedestrian Killed In Hit-And-Run

A Route 3, Ayden, man was kUled early Saturday when he was stmck by a hit-and-run vehicle on rural paved road 1939 a half-mUe north of Grifton. Trooper A.G. Wri^t identified the victim as Robert Montgomery Dawson, 46.

The death was the third within a week in Pitt County involving a pedestrian anda hit-and-run vehicle, Wright said.

Boone Cited For Safetly

CHARLOTTE, IC. (AP) - Boone has received special recognition from the AAA-Carolina Motor Club because it has not had a pedestrian fatality in 13 years.

Boone and two South Carolina cities - Bennettsville and SimpsonvUle - were the only cities to be singled out for snecial praise.

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Obituary Column

Corey

AYDEN Mr. Lewis Corey of 802 Liberty St. died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the father of Mrs. Beatrice Braxton of the home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagans Funeral Home.

Dawson

Mr. Robert M. Dawson, 46, of Route 3, Ayden, died Saturday morning from injuries sustained in an automobile accident near Gnfton. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the Wiikerson

Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Steve Hargrave. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Dawson was bom and reare^ and spent most of his life near Grifton. He served in the United States Navy and was an employee of the Randy Briary landscaping firm.

He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Lottie D. Oakley of the home; a brother. Jack Dawson Jr. of the home; and three sisters, Mrs. Mary Henry of Miami, Mrs. Jean Dawson of the home and Mrs. Barbara Spitzerof Moscow, Pa.

The family will receive

friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday.

Fulcher

ROBERSONVILLE -Mrs. Gertrude Martindale Fulcher, 75, died Saturday. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the RobersonvUle First Baptist Church by the Rev. James 0. Hagwood.

Surviving are her husband,' Horace M. Fulcher; two daughters, Mrs. Judy Stegall of Robersonville, and Mrs. Joyce Taormina of Springfield, Va.; a sister, Mrs. Virgil Parker of Lex- ^ ingtoh, and four grand-

Industry,,,

(ContiuedromA-l)

The TRW Inc. Staton Plant here is experiencing some of its highest sales ever since we have been here, reported Joseph High, human relations manager. High said approximately 30 employees have been added in the last two to three months and we are working quite a bit of overtime, operating six and seven days a week. He said the plant may add another three to seven employees for an overall total of around 260.

TRW, which produces rack and pinion steering components and ball joints at the Greenville plant, located here in April 1979.

Frank Muller, general manager at Eaton Corp., said Eaton has been easing out of the recession and has seen business increased fairly steadily since the end of last year. Muller said the low point occurred around October of 1982 but since the first part of 1983, about 60 employees have been added here.

We are working a signficant amount of overtime, he said. We are busy.

Muller said that Eaton has decided to close its Salem, Va., manufacturing facility and the move, which will be implemented over the next two years, will mean from 100 to 150 new jobs 'at the Greenville plant beyond any positions necessitated by normal business increases. Eaton has about 375 employees here now and the forecast is to reach about 500 by the end of 1984, Muller said.

He noted that the company, which announced in January a restructuring of its industrial truck operation, is looking for bigger volume in 1984 and steady increases in general business.

W.C. Flake at Fieldcrest Mills observed that we are seeing signs of improvement in the economy and in our business right now. Its very encouraging. Flake said that employment levels are steady here, in fact we have been hiring a few, although just about all of the vacancies are filled.

The spokesman said the plant is working a little overtime now, although customers ultimatdy dictate overtime in reference to demand. He said, We are very encouraged, but we all have to be aware and cautious as to just how optimistic we get.

Empire Brushes Joe Gantz said the Greenville-headquartered company is doing reasonably well but he said he is very concerned about the future. Gantz said the company is not convinced yet that the present upturn is anything but short term and he is keeping an eye on interest rates.

He cited pressures on material costs and said that even though the company has not implemented a price increase since February 1982, it does not anticipate having one until the end of the year. Gantz said that if material costs go up without the companys ability to pass those increases along, we will have to be very careful.

Gantz said Empire, which laid off only two Of three employees during the roughest period, is busy, but we are trying hard to very prudent and cautious about the future. He said the plant is operating on a full work week after going to a reduced work schedule for a period of time.

Gantz said the company does what is necessary to get its products out, even if it means overtime. He said that he prefers to protect his work force and pay overtime, when necessary, rather than hire additional people.

Everj^ing looks good at the new Perdue poultry processing facility at Robersonville, according to manager Rex Thompson, who said the company has maintained its employment level, without layoffs, since opening in March.    ,

HK>mpson indicated the plant expects to add another shift in the next six months. The company had reported when it began operations lhat the second shift would add another 220 petle to the employment roster. Over 250

jobs were created initially.

Jack Dragnett at McGraw-Edison reported a very mixed bag as far as we are concerned. We are not doing as well as we had anticipated. We are not in any critical situation and we have a good amount of business, but we find that our backlog is down and we are working very close to incoming orders. He said the plant is doing well, but we had anticipated doing a lot better.

Dra^ett said McGraw-Edison, which produces industrial batteries, has laid off several people in recent weeks but no further cutbacks are anticipated. He said, We hope it will be temporary.

He explained, Our business the first half was generally the better of the two halves but we think primarily our problem, along with everybody elses, is that our customers are using up their inventory and we are getting an increase in repair orders. He said the increases indicate that instead of buying new , batteries, customers are trying to get longer service out of what they have.

Down the road, we are looking forward to a very good fourth quarter, said Dragnett. Our business tends to be very stable, with very few peaks and lows. Probably what bothers us now is that when other people were complaining and laying off, we were running along at a good level of production. Npw that things have improved for them, we were hoping to see some improvement also.

The general manager at Burroughs Wellcome, John McConney, said the company is doing fairly well, with some areas stronger than others. He said one company product that was previously dispensed through prescriptions has recently been approved for over-the-counter sales and is doing very well.

McConney said there are a couple of weak areas and some additional competition but business generally is holding steady with about 1,400 employees on the payroll.

We are working overtime on cough arid cold (medicines) areas, basically in packaging, he reported, noting that the plant has established a modest third shift in packaging. McConney said that demand will dictate whether the additional shift continues.

Dave Gamer at Prepshirt, a division of Hampton Industries, said we are coming out of it. We have a lot of people on overtime and we are running ads in the paper to hire experienced sewing machine operators. He said 30 to 50 new employees, which would bring the staff up to about 350, are needed to handle a higher priced garment line the company is making that requires more detailed work.

Gamer said he sees no slowdown in our business, whatsoever.

At Du Pont in Kinston, general manager Howard Kress said that business is much better than it was a year ago, or the fourth quarter, for that matter. It began turning upward late in the first quarter. Kress recalled that everyone laid off at the plant last year was given the opportunity to return, with the recall attributed in part to a higher level of overtime. He said that generally, Du Pont tends to stay away from high overtime accumulations.

Kress said that while it is difficult to look past the end of the year, the forecast is for improved business to continue. The plant has approximately 2,300 employees.

J.M. Maxon at Union Carbide here said that, In the Battery Products Division, in spite of generally poor economic conditions of 1982 and early 1983, sales volume was close to expeca-tions.

The Greenville plant, which manufactures AA batteries, has been busy and continues at a high level of production, said Maxon. The Greenville employment level is higher in 1983 than it was in 1982, and is expected to be stable through 1983.

In Person!

Greenville, N.C.

Moose Lodge, 264 Bus. & Memorial DriveNorvel Hayes SeminarAugust 24 & 25, 1983 10:00 A.M., 2:00 P.M. & 7:30 P.M.

children.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 Sunday at Biggs Funeral Home.

Hodges

Mrs. Nettie Mobley Hodges, 81, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The funeral service will be conducted Monday at 11 a.m. in the Wiikerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Norman Butts and the Rev. Paul Jackson Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Hodges was a native of Pitt County and spent all her life in the Grimesland community. She was a member of the Gethsemane Pentecostal Holiness Church in Grimesland.

She is survived by three sons, Cary L. (Bob) Hodges of the home and Mack P. Hodges and Bert N. Hodges, both of Washington; four daughters, Mrs. Jack Summerlin and Mrs. Ed Buck, both of Grimesland,and Mrs. Huel Hemby and Mrs. Jimmy Wingate, both of Ayden; a brother, J. Mobley of Grimesland; two sisters, Mrs. Grover Hodges of Grimesland and Mrs. Lizzie Prophet of Washington: 18 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren.

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

House

BETHEL - Mrs. Lou Ray House of Bethel died Friday night at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was the mother of Miss Annie House of the home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagans Funeral Home.

Lanier

GREENSBORO - Paul Jetter Lanier, 56, of 5615 Buddingwood Drive died Friday at Wesley Cone Community Hospital in Greensboro after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Faith Presbyterian Church, where he was a member. Burial will be at Westminster Gardens.

Mr. Lanier was a native of High Point and was an operator for Colonial Pipeline. He was an Army veteran of World War II.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Barbara Gardner Lanier of the home; three sons, Paul Lanier, David Lanier and Daniel Lanier, all of Greensboro; his mother, Mrs. Sue Setzer Lanier of Gastonia; one brother, Jerry Lanier of Gastonia; one sister, Mrs. Martha Clark of Gastonia, and two grandchildren.

The family requests that contributions be made to Faith Presbyterian Church.

McLawhom

VANCEBORO-Mr.Amos Ray McLawhorn, 43, of Route 1, Vanceboro, died Friday. The funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Paul Funeral Home in Washington. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens, Vanceboro.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Brenda Williams McLawhom; a son, Amos Ray McLawhom II of the home; a daughter, Vickie Michelle McLawhom of the home; his mother, Mrs. Lillie Mae McLawhom of Vanceboro; two sisters, Mrs. Lillie Belle Stokes of Greenville and Mrs. Shirley

Builders,,,

(Continued from A-l)

Tipton forecast that, in the majority of the time in the future, were going to be somewhat short of living space. With the growth in eastern North Carolina, especially around Greenville, there is just no way to keep up with the advance in the next 20 years.

Another builder, who asked not to be identified, said the swing to multifamily living is because of affordability.

Its cheaper than a house, both in original cost and upkeep, and many people cant buy and have to rent.

Adams of Vanceboro; and five brothers, William McLawhom of Greenville, Jimmy McLawhom of Emul, David McLawhom of Little Rock, Ark., and Luther McLawhom Jr. and John McLawhom, both of Route 1, Vanceboro.

Taylor

CHOCOWINITY - Mr. Ralph B. Taylor, 64, of Route 1, Chocowinity, died Friday. The funeral service will be conducted Sunday at the Paul Funeral Home Chapel at 4 p.m. in Washington by the Rev. E.E. McMillen and the Rev. Wilson Rogers. Burial will be in the Sutton Family Cemetery, Route 1, Chocowinty.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Magaline Sutton Taylor; a daughter, Mrs. Clarence Edwards of Chocowinty; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Foskey of Greenville and Mrs. Louise Dunmire of Deerfield, Fla.; a brother, James Taylor of Ayden, and one grandchild.

Webb

HAHISBURG, Miss. -Mrs. Arlene Webb died Aug. 10 in Atlanta. The funeral service will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. in Hattisburg. She was the mother of Cathy Nobles of Greenville, N.C.

Knox Reports $100,000 In Ads

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (API Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox says he is spending $100,000 on the first major television and newspaper advertising blitz of his gubernatorial campaign.

Knox taped the television commercials last week and they are scheduled to air on stations in eastern and western parts of the state later this month.

A recent poll conducted by the University of North Carolina Journalism School showed that other gubernatorial candidates, including Attorney General Rufus Edmisten and Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, have more name recognition, in the state than Knox.

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, August 14,1983-A-3

Historians Hail 'Sue'

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) There really was a boy named Sue, and he was neither a laughable character in a country tune nor a lawless guerrilla" of Civil War legend.

He was. some historians say, a tme and patriotic son of the South. And Saturday, his execution 118 years ago was recognized by a small group of historians with the posting of a new Kentucky-Historical Highway marker at the site of his hanging

Marcellus Jerome Garke of Tennessee - nicknamed Sue Mundy by a Louisville newspaper editor because of his long hair - was 20 years old when he and two coriipa-nions were captured by the Union Army in a barn near Brandenburg. Ky., in March 1865.

Celebrated by the same editor as a vicious renegade, from the Confederate Army who had managed to evade ' Union soldiers, Clarke was hanged as a guerrilla as thousands watched the spectacle.

A marker erected at the site in 1%2 wasnt done properly and many people objected to the wording -especially That he was a lawless guerrilla, and we know that he was a regular, enlisted Confederate soldier, Frank Rankin of the Kentucky Heritage Council said Saturday. That marker was destroyed in a traffic accident about 10 years ago.

Rankin is also commander of the Kentucky division of the Sons of the Confederate Veterans, which is dedicated to the presentation of the truth about the South and thats why were intersted in this marker.

' Clarke, after seeing battle

action as an artilleryman, was sent in late 1864 to Kentucky to recruit Confederate "guerrillas -soldiers who had left their ranks and conducted raids on both Union forces and the public.

George Prentice, editor of the Louisville Journal, became disenchanted with the Union army and when Clarke was mistaken for a woman because of his long hair and girlish appearance, Prentice created the heroic "Sue Mundy" - a female guerrilla" whom the federal soldiers couldnt catch.

Clarkes last ride in March 1865 was with a small band of "guerrillas who had reportedly pledged to return to their ranks. They were headed for Paris, Tenn. when home guards loyal to the Union fired on them, killing one of the group and wounding another

Clarke and a fourth man, Henry Metcalf, found shelter for their wounded companion in a bam, but word reached the Union garrison in Louisville of the skirmish and the whereabouts of the three.

CORRECTION

.i,

In the Take Sears Back To School Sale section in today's paper on page 7 the T-35 Calculator sale priced at $14.95 will not be available lor this sale.

We regret any inconvenience that this might cause.

Sears, RoelNcliAHl Co.

Greenville, N.C.

Dial-A-Prayer

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FALL-O-US BACK TO^^CHOOL

Select your back-to-school fashions , from over 70 stores.

Enjoy this straight A line-up of events at the place to be...

FASHION SHOWS August 19 at 7 P.M. and August 20 at 2 P.M. PIRATES ON THE MALL

August 20. 11 A.M.-l P.M.: Meet ECU Football Players and Cheerleaders

SAFETY CITY

Safety Clinics 10-11:30 Weekdays by the Greenville, Police Dept.

east

264 By-Pass on Hwy. 11, Greenville

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Adjacent to Carolina East Mall

Sunday

Opinion

White Pinpoints Power Huddle In Legislature

Sen. Vernon White has raised a question that should be of concern to every legislator and, indeed, every citizen east of Raleigh.

In a recent interview he cited the closely held power in the state Legislature.

The recently completed session was unusual in that we didnt have that close working relationship weve had,he said.    ,

His comments bear repeating. My observation is that the power and leadership are being concentrated in a very few hands in the House and Senate. I have my doubts that this will be good for the state. Practically all of the budgetary decisions are being made by a very few people. Everything that goes into the budget is considered and passed on by a handful of leaders of the Senate and House. The average Appropriations (Committee) member has very little input.

Sen. White is saying what has long been known by most people who follow the doings of North Carolinas Legislature. The real decisions, particularly money decisions, are made by a very few powerful people, and that means a large number of those who are elected to the General Assembly have little real voice in what is decided.

How can this be? It has to do with the organization of the Legislature and the ability of some members to gather power.

None of this is particularly new. It has been going on for decades and anyone who understands our state well knows that both the east and the west have suffered because of it.

It is a power lock that can be broken, however, if the public understands what is happening and it is made clear to our elected legislators ihat we want change. The aspiring politician would serve himself well to recognize that there is a major issue here, and he can best advance in state government by challenging the power structure rather than bowing to it.

Beat-The-Peak Brings Reward To GUC Patrons

Greenville Utilities customers who signed up for the Beat-The-Peak program have bem enjoying reductions in their bills for the months of June, July, August and September.

These customers receive a credit of $5 per month for water heaters and $5 monthly for air conditioners in exchange for the utilities being able to turn off power to those units briefly, thus eliminating power peaks.

The result is a big savings to Greenville Utilities which must pay a demand charge that takes into account the highest usage of a given period.

The load management system was used extensively on the hot days of July, and it is estimated about $116,000 was saved.

So the Utilities Commission has decided to credit an additional $5 for water heaters and $5 for air conditioners in September as a way of saying thank you to participating customers. Nothing could be nicer.

Ira R. .^USQ.

Contact

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. cKfti fSeAJAtctr AfT TW oMuy Acrucnt

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Hal Smith, a former Greenville Jaycee president who became a proud father five months ago, brought by pictures of his offspring last week.

A closer look revealed that the child was wearing an East Caro-lina Pirates shirt.

Hal explained that he bought it when the youngster was born and used it first as a warming blanket but he grew into it.

Its obvious there will be another Pirate fan in the stands at Ficklen Stadium when football season opens next month.

We had all better get out our Pirate shirts. The football season opens on Sept. 3. and the untested Pirates will face one of the awesome powers of collegiate football Florida State.

Meeting such competition as Florida State, Miami of Florida, N. C. State, Temple, Florida and Southern Mississippi is East Carolinas way of building its own program and staying in

competition with the major football collegiate powers of the nation.

Nevertheless, it is a lot to bite off for a university which seldom played major opponents only a few years back.

It caused one Pirate faithful to whistle and comment, Now thats ambition.

It is, indeed.

The East Carolina Pirates go into this years schedule backed by some favorable reviews by some of the preseason publications which assess the fortunes of collegiate football teams before the first ball is snapped. One sees East Carolina as a prospect for the top 20 list at sometime during the seasons. Others, of course, give the team the prospect of only a so-so win-loss record during this season.

Preseason predictions are quickly lost in the shuffle once the season opens, however, and

it is what goes on down on the playing field which determines on what campuses the excitement will be.

Our Pirate-fan friend is excited right now. Tough schedule or not, were going to win, he told us with enthusiasm.

That shows the fever being felt is not due to the August heat.

Well, there is still tobacco to be sold before football is played and last week, following early sales, we couldnt find many happy farmers. Never mind that tobacco growers are seldom happy; many seemed particularly morose this year, perhaps due to all the problems the industry has faced in recent months.

One observer seemed surprised that sales were under way. I would have though a congressional opponent would have shown up to stop them, he chuckled.

Paul

O'Connor

RALEIGH - The whine of the chainsaw is becoming an all too frequent sounil around the state (Tapitol these days. Old age. drought, pigeons, lightning and Dutch Elm disease are robbing Capitol Square of some of its oldest residents.

In the past three years, at least four beautiful old thees have had to be removed from the square. And, over the next several years, we can expect as many as six American Elms to die from Dutch Elm disease, says Harold Ritter, superintendent of state grounds.

Ritter says hes optimistic about the square in general. Most of the trees, although old, are quite healthy, he says.

Last week, the saw went to work on an elm that just couldnt fight the Dutch disease anymore. Ritter says another elm, near the one that was taken down, is also in trouble.

Eventually, theyre all

Capitol Trees Fade Away

going to go, the American Elms, he said. There are no sure- fire cures. We tried an experimental disease control several years ago. A firm came down from New Jersey and gave the trees what amounts to a vaccination. But, it didnt work.

Drou^t and old age were responsible for the loss of the other trees that had to be taken down in recent years. One old beauty got hit by lightning.

Many of the trees on Capitol Square are more than 100 years old. But only six trees were on the square when construction of the Capitol began in 1833. Over the years, trees were added, first with a large planting by a 19th century landscaping firm, then with a single planting each time a governor left office.

Ritter plans to begin planting new trees in the near future. He wants more dogwoods on the ground. And Secretary of State Thad

Eure, noting that North Carolina is known as the State of the Long Leaf Pine, has requested that a few long leafs be planted.

Most of large trees on the square are sturdy oaks which Ritter counts as a blessing. Their big problem comes from the people and pigeon traffic the square gets.

One problem we have with the oaks, even though we aerate that ground a couple times a year, is that the pigeons and people pack that ground down. I know it sounds crazy hut, just like a poultry farm, the pigeons really pack that ground hard. I have even been told that the compaction of a pigeon walking on the ground is like running a bulldozer over there.

The pigeons pack the ground so hard that water cant get down to the roots. Ritter says that even with the watering thats done on the square, some of the trees die of thirst because the

water cant get down to the roots.

There are silver linings to most sad stories, and this story is no different. While workers were cutting up the latest victim, a Raleigh woman approached them asking for a chunk large enou^ to use as a coffee table. The workers told her they couldnt give her the wood without the permission of the governor.

So, the woman went looking for the governor. He wasnt in his office but Lynne Garrison, some of his press aides,, said she couldnt see anything wrong with letting her have the wood. But then the woman was faced with the problem of bringing a coffee table- sized piece of wood back to her office. She settled, instead, for a four-inch thick slice of the tree.

She wanted to use it as a coffee table top because she wanted to be able to say that her table came from historic Capitol Square, Mrs. Garrison said.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - For half an hour twice a week. President Reagan puts aside the business of state and meets with Americans from different walks of life.

During the 30 minutes of administrative time late Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, Reagan spends five minutes with people who have been brou^t into the Oval Office by aides or Republican members of U)ngre to shake hands, have their pictures taken and exchange chit-chat.

It is one way a president has of meeting face to face with more ordinary Americans, although they are well-scrubbed and carefully screened.

The parade of children, senior citizens and handicapped generally have one thing in common: They have achieved something or overcome some adversity. Occasionally, someone wants to present him with a gift or an award.

During these sessions last month, Reagan met with two teen-age beauty queens, several handicapped children and business leaders.

Despite the obvious public relations aspect of the exercise, reporters are not usually allowed to witness the exchanges. Photographers, however, are.

In recent weeks, the only substantial thing participants would say upon leaving the Oval Office was the comment from Miss Teen-Age America, Amy Sue Brenkacz of Joliet, 111, who said, I love to talk but it was the first time ever Ive been speechless.

Among the approximately 50 visitors in the past month were: A craftsman who makes quill pens for the Supreme Court, the mother of a freshman House Republican, the editor of the Times of London, Americas Junior Miss, the poster child for the Asthma and Allergy Foundation, a Vietnamese girl who lived in a box on the streets of Saigon, Red Skelton on his 70th birthday, the 94-year-old woman who served Reagan meals at his college fraternity, officials of the Mars candy company, five new White House reporters, an epileptic who walked across America, Kiwanians and Optimists and broadcasters whose gift of a 1920s-style microphone was sniffed for bombs before entering the White House.

, Irreverents among the news photographers who record the stream of visitors refer to the parade as the freak-a-week show.

To be sure, it does the president no harm to greet less exalted guests than the heads of state and staff aides he usually sees. And it is good public relations.

He likes it very much, an aide said. Its a chance to have contact with a good cross-section of America. )

But since the cross-section is always sponsored by White House staff members or friendly congressmen, the visitors are not only awe-struck, but guaranteed not to tell Reagan anything he doesnt want to hear.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Muzzle

WASHINGTON - After months of trying. President Reagans aides think they have finally muzzled Dr. Martin Feldstein, the sour-sounding chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers.

We think weve turned off Dr. Gloom, one senior White House staffer told us. Led by White House Chief of Staff James Barker, such aides have pleaded with Feldstein to stop calling publicly for higher taxes and higher interest rates.

But just as Feldstein seemed to be coming under control, an informal presidential adviser who is not on the payroll -New York economist Alan Greenspan - upset the White House. Speaking at the National Governors Conference in Portland, Maine, Greenspan sounded much like Feldstein* in painting a gloomy picture of the future.

Henry A. Kissinger has privately commented that he would have much preferred ex-Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie to Robert S. Strauss as a Democratic member of his bipartisan commission on Central America.

Former Democratic chairman Strauss is regarded by Kissinger as potentially the commissions most partisan member. Strauss never has disguised his ambition to be secretary of state if a Democrat is elected president next year.

However, Strauss tells friends he does not feel himself bound by prevailing foreign policy sentiment in the Democratic Party. He says he has given up political ambitions and is ready to be the elder statesman. He also told the White House before accepting commission membership that he had serious diffemeces with the administrations policy and would not pull any punches if he joined the commission.

Sen. John Glenns debut as a presidential candidate on a nationally televised panel show was so lackluster that it will not be related soon.

Impartial politicians thought Glenn did himself no good when he appeared on ABCs David Brinkley program July 31. He is not likely to appear on other such question-and-answer programs in the foreseeable future.

Actually Glenns appearance came well ahead of his campaign timetable for participation on Sunday panel shows. He accepted the invitation when told that the program would spotlight Central America, featuring both Glenn and Henry Kissinger. But Kissinger did not accept, and the program turned into a strai^t Glenn interview on many more subjects than Central America.

Democratic governors listening carefully heard former Florida Gov. Reubin Askew, a far-behind Democratic presidental contender, administer an indirect rebuke to front-running Walter F. Mondal at the Governors Conference in Portland last weekend: Stop courting special-interest constituencies.

Askews veiled criticism came when, following Mondales pledge to be the best" education president ever elected, he told the assembled Democratic governors that he would not engage in the practice of special promises to special groups.

Down that road, said Askew, would lie a presidency in which the chief executive could not possibly redeem his promises and therefore could not live up to expectations. Askews belief that Mndale is over-promising mirrors that of many leading Democrats - by no means limited to presidential candidates.    ,

James

Gerstenxang

Reagan Prepares For His^Annual Trip West

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress is gone. The Supreme Court is on vacation. And the leader of the third branch of government is about to take part in the August ritual of the nations capital: Leaving town.

President Reagan is about to begin his third annual effort to renew his California roots -an effort that has been aided by nearly monthly visits back home.

As August roiled around in 1981 and 1982, there went the president, back to his hillside ranch in the Santa Ynez mountains about 30 miles northwest of Santa Barbara.

When he made the long journey two years ago, he spent so much time in California that his aides thought it wise to break the summer vacation into two trips in 1982.

But now, he is planning to be out of town for 25 days, just a little bit short of his 1981 record.

For the 72-year-old president, visits to the ranch, where he can pull on his boots and ride his personal range, are tonics that energize him for the weeks in business suits and Oval

Office meetings.

The trip this time will have a business-tint to it at the start, with campaign-like appearances in Florida, Texas, and Louisiana, and a conference in La Paz, Mexico, on the southern tip of Baja California, with Mexican President Miguel de la Madrid.

What started out as a simple trip to California is ending up looking like a Christmas tree. First, it was decided to pay a visit to de la Madrid. That could have been on the way to California or on the way home to Washington. White House schedulers decided to st(^ on the way west.

It was decided that an overnight in Texas before the Mexican meeting would make sense. Where? Well, Republicans in Texas thought it would make sense for the president to visit the 35th annual convention of the GI Forum, an organization founded to protect the benefits of Mexican-American veterans that has become a major Hispanic-American

group, inai meeting is taking place in El Paso.

The presidents advisers found out they had an invitation to visit the fourth annual convention of the U.S.-Hispanic Chamber of Commerce in Tampa, so that was added, too, as the first stop after the president leaves Washington on Friday.

If you are getting the impression that the president is courting Hispanic-American voters, an emerging group of constituents with growing clout, you might be right.

But wait: From Mexico, it was decided that the president just had to visit New Orleans, to address the Veterans of Forei^ Wars. It turned out be had accepted an invitation to speak to the American Legion, and the VFW was peeved that it, too, would not get a presidential visit.

Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said that the trip west was not designed to focus on Hispanic voters. Nor was it intended to take the sootlidit off the

vacation.

It just happened that way, he said.

Reagan will have^^ut a week at the ranch before he goes out bn the road again. In the middle of his vacation, be is flying to Seattle for the American Legion speech, and to San Diego for another speech. That one is to a Republican womens group. He will also have lunch with Hispanic business leaders.

One meeting planned for the trip, however, has been called off.

Reagan had planned to meet with some of his key political advisers, among them Sen. Paul Uxalt, R-Nev., a long-time friend who has r^rtedly been tapped to head a preliminary relection committee; political consultant Stuart Spencer, and a pollster or two.

That meeting was called off when word of it leaked out in advance. White House officials feared it would look too political and raise too many expectations that Reagan was about to seek a second tprm.    <

Public Forum

To the editor:

On Hiroshima Day nine people began a Fast for Life." Why would anyone undertake a fast that might end in his or her death and call it a Fast for LIFE?

All life on the plant is endangered by the huge stocks of nuclear and conventional warheads - 6,000 times the total fire power used in the whole of World War II!. Two-thirds of the American people, according to one poll, favor a freeze on the building, testing and deploying of nuclear weapons. But the heads of state in Moscow, Washington and some other capitals are committed to meeting the threat by building ever more and ever more sophisticated weapons.

Like the Greenpeace volunteers who recently risked imprisonment in the U.S.S.R. to highlight illegal whale killing, like environmentalists who risked their lives to interfere with the dumping of nuclear wastes in the ocean common off the English coast, the fasters say, Think. Ask. And ACT before it is too late.

When people are putting their lives on the line, the least the rest of us can do is to try a bit harder. Here are some actions planned locally: a supporting vigil on Saturday at 10 a.m. at the 10th Street Post Office; a relay fast, and letter writing.

You can find the names and addresses of our senators and representative in the telephone book on page 4. The White House will reach President Reagan. And you can write President Yuri Andropov in care of the Soviet Embassy, 1125 16th St. N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036.

Edith Webber

610 S. Elm St.

Greenvill

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

Mike

Feintilber

TV Brought Watergate Home To America

Robert

Burns

Returns

NEW YORK (AP) - The economys new vigor is pushing interest rates higher. While that hurts borrowers, it means fatter returns for savers.

The interest rates that banks and savings institutions pay on money market accounts, for example, have inched higher throughout the summer, reaching an average 8.49 percent on Aug. 3, according to the industry newsletter Bank Rate Monitor.

That is only a sh^e better than the 8.38 percent average in early July. Intent rates on some competing investments -including si^onth savings certificates sold by banks and thrift institi^uons - are rising at a faster clip.

As a result, some observers think, banks are likely to accelerate the rate increases on money market deposits.

There is fierce pressure on banks and thrifts to further raise their rates, said Robert K. Heady, publisher of Bank Rate Monitor, which surveys SO leading commercial banks, savings and loan associations and savings banks nationwide.

Indeed, deposits in those bank accounts have actually declined slightly in recent weeks after posting spectacular gains this past winter. By the Federal Reserve Boards count, bank money market deposits as of July 27 - the latest date for which figures are available - were $800 million lower than two weeks earlier.

Those deposits totaled $368.0 billion compared with $368.8 billion in mid-July and $367.9 billion in mid-June.

One reason for the stagnation in bank money market account deposits may be that interest rate on competing investments have risen more quickly in recent weeks.

The average interest rate on money market mutual funds, for example, has risen one-quarter percentage point in the past month - twice the amount of increase in bank money market account rates. The money funds were paying an average 8.47 percent as of Aug. 3, up from 8.22 percent a month earlier, according to Donoghues Money Fund Report, a newsletter that tracks the money funds.

Increases in the interest rate on six-month savings certificates have been even greater. That rate is 9.95 percent this week, up one-half percentage point from the 9,45 percent of one month ago. That rate is pegged to the average yield on six-month Treasury bills auctioned each week by the Treasury Department.

Some banks already are responding to the stiffer competition.

Chemical Bank in New York boosted its rate on money market deposits this week to 8.9 percent from the 8.75 percent level it had maintained since June 14.

WASHINGTON (AP) - On most mornings, a bizarrely dressed woman who called herself Princess Summerfall Winterspring mingled with the crowd that lined up bdiind the ropes, tourists in shorts vying with Washington lawyers in seersucker suits for one of 300 seats.

One day, two young men from Palo Alto, Calif., passed out membership cards in the National Sam Ervin Fan Club that read: I believe in integrity, fairness and in the Constitution of the United States. I think Chairman Ervin is the real thing.

Ten years have passed since Sam Ervin pounded a newly carved gavel and started exercising his eyebrows in moral indignation; since John Dean coolly told his story, his beautifully serene wife, Maureen, seated behind him; since Alexander Butterfield spilled the beans about the White House taping system in testimony so weighted with awesome implication that even those who were present asked if they had heard correctly: the president had tapes?

Nothing like the Watergate hearings had ever happened. The closest parallel was the Army-McCarthy hearings, in the same Senate Caucus Room, nearly two decades earlier.

that led to the ultimate demise of the bullying senator from Wisconsin, Joe McCarthy.

Like the McCarthy hearings, the Watergate investigation showed how television could make the country partner to the unfolding of great events.

Watergate was live on daytime television, and replayed at night on public TV. Television brought Watergate home to America.

A Gallup Poll published on July 7, 1973, showed that 71 percent of the American people believed that Richard M. Nixon either planned or knew about the bugging of the Democratic National Headquarters at the Watergate the previous summer. And the poll had been taken before John W. Dean 3d had testified.

Technically, the Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities had a narrow mandate from the Senate: to recommend legislation intended to prevent a recurrence. But Senator Ervin, a former judge of the North Carolina Supreme Court, saw a broader mission.

When special prosecutor Archibald Cox asked the committee to suspend its hearings in the interest of dispassionate justice, Ervin said no, it was more important that the

American people get the truth than a few people go to jail.

"A Touch of Class, with Glenda Jackson and George Segal, was the hot movie that summer and Dr. Atkins Diet Revolution the No. 1 best-seller. In Saigon, President Nguyen Van Thieu shuffled his cabinet in a bid for popular support.

Bobby Riggs, the anti-feminist tennis player, agre^ to meet Billie Jean King in a libber vs. lobber match.,

The Nixon administration, having imposed wage-price controls to contain inflation, was trying to end them without unleashing the ogre.

But nobody was watching anything but Watergate. On the auto bumpers of Washington, a sticker appeared: "Honk if you think hes guilty.

A lot already was known about W'atergate by time the Ervin committee began its hearings on May 17,1973.

Eleven months earlier, on June 17,1972, the break-in at Democratic national headquarters had occurred. In November, Nixon won re-election in a landslide.

In January, the five men caught red-handed at the Watergate, thanks to the alertness of

night watchman Frank Wills, were convicted of burglary.

In March, one of them, James W. McCord Jr., wrote a letter to Judge John Sirica telling of efforts by high officials to cover up the White Houses involvement in the bugging and to keep the burglars quiet.

On April 30, Nixon announced the resignations of his closest aides, H R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman, two of the finest public servants it has been my privilege to know. ^d fired Dean, his WJiite House lawyer. \

Seventeen days later, Ervin rapped his gavel on the green felt-covered table, and read an opening statement.

If the many allegations made to this date are true, then the burglars who broke into the headquarters of the Democratic National Committee at the Watergate were in effect breaking into the home of every citizen of the United States. he said.

And if these allegations prove to be true, what they were seeking to steal was not the jewels, money or other property of American citizens, but something much more valuable -their most precious heritage: the right to vote in a free election.

wptert Race Starts For GOP Leader

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The maneuvering already has begun to see who will succekl Howard Baker as Senate Republican leader.

Sens. Robert J. Dole, 60, of Kansas, Pete V. Domenici, 51, of New Mexico, and James McClure, 58, of Idaho, and Richard G. Lugar, 51, of Indiana, are the likely ^candidates - and probably are favori in that order, too.

McClure probably starts with the most votes, but the ultimate winner may be Dole, who has shed his acerbic image to become one of the most respected and powerful senators. His tongue has alienated a few over the years, but he commands the respect of all.

Many senators shun the floor. But

Dole, who has kept his sharp wit, loves the give-and-take of debate, and standing at his back-row seat he frequently grabs the ball even when his legislation is not involved.

When an agricultural measure was foundering in the last Congress under Senate Agriculture Chairman Jesse Helms management. Dole took over and pushed it through.

He has vastly changed from the days when as Republican national chairman he tongue-lashed George McGovern in the 1972 presidential race, and when he was President Gerald R. Fords running mate in 1976.

Dole joined McGovern in pushing food stamp legislation. He heads the powerful

Chet

Currier

NEW YORK (AP) - When Kolff Medical Inc. went public last month, it was truly a company with a story.

As legions of investors knew, Kolff was the manufacturer of the artificial heart implanted in Dr. Barney Clark last December in one of the most celebrated medical cases in history. Clark , survived with the artificial heart for 112 days before he died on March 23.

To be sure, Kolffs financial record to date was unimpressive. It had lost more than three-quarters of a million dollars in its fiscal year ended in March, on revenue of just $42,556.

New Company Shows Risk Taken By Investors

But its position as a young company in a hot field, medical technology, made.it a likely candidate for an enthusiastic reception on Wall Street.

At mid-July, investors paid $18.75 million, or $12.50 apiece, for 1.5 million Kolff shares. If Kolff had followed the pattern set by many other new issues in the last several months, that investment would have quickly shown a profit, with eager bidders pushing up the price as trading in the stock began in the over-the-counter market.

Just the reverse happened, however. In the weeks that followed, Kolff stock fell to

just above $7, for a drop of more than 40 percent from the price at the initial offering.

Though Kolff was the most glaring example of a change in investors mood, it was by no means the only one. In a survey of the market for his advisory letter Ground Floor, Yale Hirsch found 12 other recent new issues that had dropped at least 20 percent from their offering prices, and 17 more that had registered losses of 10 percent or more.

High-technology and biotechnology names were liberally sprinkled through the list - Activision, Integrated Genetics, Bio-Logic

Systems and 202 Data Sytems, to name a few -along with less exotic consumer companies like Gibson Greetings and Dress Bam, an apparel retailer.

The cooling off of the new issues market coincided with the biggest drop in prices of established stocks since the beginning of Wall Streets bull market a year ago. The new issues market always follows the broad market, said Norman Fosbach, editor of the newsletter New Issues.

Even if activity were to come to a standstill for the next five months, 1983 would still go into the books as a record year for new issues.

By Fosbachs reckoning, 410 companies went public from January through July, raising $6.71 billion. The best previous full year was 1981, when initial offerings totaled $3.32 billion.

The recent slowdown in the markets pulse rate has been bad news for traders hoping to snatch up a new offering when it comes out and resell it quickly at a profit. But Fosbach argues that it can actually work in favor of investors who take a longer perspective.

When enthusiasm for new issues is at its peak, prices of the stocks involved tend to get awfully steep. Demand from big-time players is so

strong that smaller investors often find they simply.cannot get in on offerings. As boom periods continue, the quality of companies coming to tap the market can gradually decline.

Fosbach says slack periods, by contrast, serve to limit the market to better-quality companies at more reasonable prices, and smaller participants are less likely to be crowded out of the game.

In any season, most new issues are riskier propositions than stocks of companies with a past record of growth and an established niche in their industries.

George

Gallup

Poll

Firfance Committee and took the lead in writing a $100 billion tax reform bill last year.

Many attribute his softeningto his second wife. Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Hanford Dole.

Dole tipped his hand about the leadership role in Kansas, but when asked about it at a Capitol news conference he squirmed and finally acknowledged he had told a questioner back home, Yes, Im interested.

Domenici, a former Albuquerque mayor, would be most like Baker in style, at least outwardly. Domenici used gentleness and quiet determination to harness the unwieldy Budget Committee and get fiscal blueprints through against great odds.

PRINCETON, N.J. Despite the administration's efforts to minimize President Reagan s "gender gap-that fewer women than men approve of the president and his programsrecent surveys contain no evidence that this is being accomplished.

The presidents latest job performance approval rating of 47 percent is up markedly from January, in tempo with the economy. It now stands at its highest level in almost one and one-half years. Neverthele.ss, in terms of the gender gap, Regan ended the first i six months of 1983 where he began the year: with a 10 percentage-point deficit in the proportion of women (42 percent ) vs. men (52 percent) approving of the way he is handling his presidential duties.    '        -

Women have given Reagan lower competency ratings than have men in each of the 49 national surveys Gallup has conducted since Reagan took office. The discrepancy has ranged from a low of 3 percentage points (April '83 and January '82) to a high of 16 (September '81) and has averaged 9 points during Reagan's tenure.

Following is the question asked to determine Reagan s approval ratings:

Do you approve or disapprove of the way Ronald Reagan is handling his job as president"

Here are the latest results by key population groups:    /

Reagan Performance Ratings (Percent approving.)

Average of two June 19K:i survevs

NATIONAL Republicans Democrats Independents 18-29 years

.30-49 years.......

50 & older........

College education High school

Whites..........

Blacks..........

Family income: $20,000 & over

Protestaii's. Catholics ... Labor-union households.. Non-union households East........

Men

Difference Women (points)

. , 50%

41%

9

86

75

11

28

21

7

51

50

1

.50

39

11

,52

42

10

48

42

6

59

48

11

48

40

8

35

30

5

55

45

10

16

12

4

58

47

11

42

36

6

. : 52

43

9

,52

42

10

41

37

4

53

42

11

49

36

13

48

46

2

51

44

7

51

38

13

South.......................

West

The reasons underlying the gender gap are generally considered to center on the peace issue-with women more likely than men to feel Reagan might get the United States into war-and on women's more liberal stance on some social issues. Women, for instance, have been more opposed than men to the death penalty and to relaxing environmental standards. Women have also tended more than men to perceive the Reagan administration's economic programs as treating minorities, the elderly and low-income groups unfairly.

In a speech before the American Bar Association last week. President Reagan strongly defended his record on women. Not only had he appointed the first woman to the U.S. Supreme Court and three women to his Cabinet, the president said, but he also has named more women to top government positions than did any preceding administration. Reagan also cited as evidence of his concern over women's rights the reduction of the marriage penalty" tax and the increase in tax credits for child care.

The findings reported today are based on in-person interviews with 1,533 men and 1,528 women, ages 18 and older, conducted in more than ,300 scientifically selected localities across the nation between June 10-27.

For results based on samples of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be three percentage points in either direction.

Noel

YanceyHistory Shows Confusion Over Who Sent First Word

Let the record show: Alpheus W. Drinkwater did not flash to the world the news that Orville and Wilbur Wright had made the worlds first aiiT)lane flights on Dec? 7,1903. In fact, Drinkwater was not at Kill Devil Hills on that historic day. He had set up a temporary tele^aph station a few miles up the beach from which he sent daily progress reports on efforts to salvage the USS Moccasin, one of the Navys first two ^submarines which had gone ashore there. Drinkwaters only connection with the first fli^t was to relay the message the Wright brothers sent their sister in Dayton, Ohio, telling her: Flights successful. Will be home for Christmas.

Whoever credited Drinkwater with sending that fateful telegram, which announced one of mans. greatest accomplishments, 1 dont know. But I do recall as a young reporter writing news articles about Drinkwater, Dare. Countys leading citizen who had served as the Associated Press correspondent on the Outer Banks for more than 60 years. Almost automatically I would write Drinkwaters name followed by a comma and describe him as the man who told the world of that fabulous first flight.

Thats what I did until late November 1949, when - as head of the APs Raleigh bureau - I got a copy of a letter Paul Hansell, my boss in Charlotte, had written to Sam Blackman, APs New York bureau chief. Blackman had written Hansell after the New York Times had complained about an AP story

which credited Drinkwater. The Times cited Fred C. Kelly, the Wrights official biographer, as saying Joseph J. Dosher sent out that first telegram. Hansell said he was informing his staff so that future stories would make it clear that Drinkwaters activity in this connection was one of relaying the message and not as the initial operator handling it. Despite Hansells instructions, the AP on July 31, 1955, carried a story about Drinkwaters 80th birthday celebration which said it was he who tapped out the first message of the Wri^t Brothers first successful powered flight in 1903.

This boo-boo brought a protest from Bill Womble of the Raleigh News and Observer. Womble cited Kellys book Miracle at Kitty Hawk, a compendium of the Wright brothers letters which included a letter Orville Wright had written a Texas editor in 1937.

Mr. J.J. Dosher was in charge of the Kitty Hawk station and telegraphed the message (the FIRST one) to Norfolk, Wright wrote. I frequently see it stated in the newspapers that A.M. Drinkwater sent out the tele^am. That is not true. Drinkwater did not enter the picture until 1908.

Hansell wrote Womble in reply that AP had tried for years to eliminate the continuing references to this disputed point. But, he said, all stories that come out of Kitty Hawk credit Drinkwater with sending the telegram and this years recent story was no exception. When the story gets handled

here by one of our staffers who has joined us smce me last time the matter arose, it gets into the (news) report again.

As Wright indicated, the AP was not alone in making this error. For example, a story in the Winston-Salem Journal at about this time by Gowan H. Caldwell said that Drinkwater was stationed at Kitty Hawk as telegraph operator for the Weather Bureau when the Wrights telegram was dropped on his desk Dec. 17, 1903 and tht Drinkwater sent it -to Norfolk for relay .

Drinkwater himself wrote an article for The Readers Digest in 1956, bearing the title, I Knew Those Wright Brothers Were Crazy. In it, Drinkwater gave a rollicktag account of his part in sending out word of the first flight. He said that one morning in late November 1903 he had driven to the Kitty Hawk area as part of his job with the U.S. Weather Bureau to repair a break in the telegraph wire when he encountered the Wright brothers. He said Orville told him they planned a te^ fli^t soon and invited him to be on hand.

But then the most sensational news story that had ever happened on the Outer Banks, broke riit in my lap. The Moccasin, one of the U.S. Navys first two submarines, had gone aground near Carolla. Drinkwater set up his telegraph instrument on an orange crate on the beach and for two weeks he sent out word of the Navys efforts to refloat the craft. He even slept in a makeshift tent on the beach to be

near his story. So that by the evening of Dec. 17 he was a tired young man but happy because a Navy admiral had commended him for alertness and the Weather Bureau raised his pay from $600 to a handsome $720 a year

So, he wrote, I was a bit irritated when.. . the telegraph wire between Nags Head and Currituck broke down and I was asked to relay to the mainland a few trivial telegrams telephoned to me from down the beach. Some duck hunters were wiring their wives when theyd be home. And there was a message from those crazy Wrights to their sister Katherine, I tapped it out: Flights successful. Will be home for Christmas.

Only then, he said, did he recall this was the day Orville had said they would test their airplane.

The news of the Wri^t flights I had so indifferently helped relay to the world created scarcely a ripple of attention, Drinkwater continued. Of course there was that rediculous tale five islanders who had witnessed the flying kept telling. The Wrights, they insisted, had flown four times in their 605-pound aeroplane, and on the last and longest flight had traveled 852 feet and remained in the air 59 seconds...

On the morning after the aileged flights, only three newspapers in the world mentioned the Wright foolishness. Drinkwater said that most people were like me - they just couldnt take the thing seriously.

Secretaries Say '9 to 5' Pays Off

BOSTON (AP) - Ten years ago, a group of women office workers concerned about long hours, low paying and buying gifts for the bosss wife founded an organization with a name that came naturally: 9 to 5.

Now celebrating their anniversary with a year-long observance, the founders of the group say women office workers still are grossly underpaid but have won . respect that would have been unthinkable back in 1973.

They say executives in many offices are fetching their own coffee, placing their own telephone calls and introducing their secretaries to clients instead of ignoring their presence.

Founded by two Harvard University secretaries, 9 to 5 has grown from a few women

{Continued from A-l) cerns a Soviet diplomats son who is a teen-ager and has not reached his majority age.

The refusal to permit U.S. officials to interview young Berezhkov, son of Valentin' Berezhkov, was delivered by Minister-Counsellor Oleg Sokolov, the No. 2 official at the Soviet embassy here, during a 30-minute meeting at the State Department with Richard Burt, the assistant secretary of State for European affairs.

Sokolov denied reports that the youth had been spirited out of the country, replying yes when asked by reciters at the State Departments diplomatic entrance whether young Berezhkov was still in the United States.

When asked if the youth will be allowed to be interviewed he replied with a terse, No.

State Department officials refused to comment on the substance of the Burt-Sokolov meeting.

Meanwhile, the Soviet embassy accused FBI agents and U.S. immigration authorities of harrassing the family of Tass correspondent Vyacheslav Kouharenko as it

MONDAY

12 Noon Greenville Noon Rota

ry Club meets at Rotaiy Bldg.

12:30 p.m - Kiwanis of

Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30    p m    -    Greenville TOPS

Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p m. - Rotary Club meets 6:30    pm.    -    Host Lions Club

meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p m - Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30    p m    -    Sweet Adelines,

Eastern Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30    p.m    -    Woodmen of the

World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.

7 :10 p.m - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg

8:00 p m. - l.o<ige No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY

7:00 a m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers

10:00 a m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall

6:30 p.m. - Greenville Claims As.sociation meets at Three Steers

7:00    p.m.    -    Family    Support

Group at Family Practice Center

7 00    p.m.    -    Post No. 39 of

American Legion meets at Post Home

7 30 p.m - Tar River Civitan Club meets at First Presbyterian

Church

7 ;10 p m - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church

7 30    p m    -    Vernon    Howard

Success Without Stress study group at 1 ION Warren St,

7 30 pm - Toughlove parents support group    at St.    Pauls

Episcopal Church

8:00 p m Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous at A A Bldg., Farmville'hwy

8 00 p m Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Jarvis Memorial L'nited Methodist Church

WEDNESDAY 9 :iO a m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank i ;iO p.m - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6::$0p m. - KiwanisClub meets

6 ;i0 p.m - REAL Crisis Intervention meets

7 :S0 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County .Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Earmvillehwy 8:00 p m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg,. Farmville hwv

THURSDAY

pm. - Exchange Club

Elks

6:30 meets

7:00 pm. Greenville Lodge No 1645 meets

7:30 pm - Overeaters Anonymous meets at first Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m VFW meets at Post Home

8,00 p.m. - Coochee Council No. 60, Dt'gree of Pocahontas meets at Red rhen's Hall

FRIDAY

7 :K)'p.m I Red .Men meet

SATURDAY

I 30 p m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 7:30 p m, - AA open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

meeting in private homes to a national organization that claims 12,000 members.

I used to always be ashamed at a social gathering to say I was a secretary, said Janice Brunts, chairwoman of the Boston chapter. She is a secretary at a Boston law firm and has been a 9 to 5 member since 1974.

"1 would hedge and say I was a legal assistant or paralegal.

Ms. Brunts says her involvement in 9 to 5 changed her perception of her job and gave her a new sense of pride. Ive been an office worker for 20 years, and I just began considering my job as a career instead of temporary employment, she said.

Karen Nussbaum, who

Soviets...

tried to board a plane for Europe on Friday at Dulles International Airport in nearby Virginia.

An embassy spokesman said Sokolov launched a formal protest over the incident to Burt, accusing the FBI agents of acting con-trarily to international law and practice.

Embassy Second Secretary Vladimir Grachev said in a long statement telephoned to news organizations that after detaining the family for 15 _ minutes, immigration of-' ficlals gave it permission to depart.

He said FBI agents then intervened and tried to persuade the correspondents 15-year old son not to return to the Soviet Union.

Only after the boy ... stated that his only wish was to return to his homeland as soon as possible was the family allowed to board the airplane, Grachev said.

All these facts show that a provocative campaign is being waged against Soviet representatives in Washington, which creates obstacles to the normal functioning of the Soviet offices here, the Soviet diplomat said.

An FBI spokesman who asked not to be identified said the agency would not comment on Grachevs accusations.

FBI agents were observed Saturday staked out outside the walled Soviet diplomatic compound in Northwest Washington, peering into all automobiles entering and leaving.

founded the group with Ellen Cassedy and is now its executive director, said from her Cleveland office last week that the organization has broadened the womens movement, giving it a language that is comfortable to the office worker.

I never would have predicted .how big this would get, said Ms. Nussbaum. We thought it would perhaps affect our own work place. But we never expected such visibility and power.

The organization now has 14 chapters and three national offices, in Boston, Philadelphia and Cleveland.

A milestone for the organization, according to Ms. Nussbaum, was the making of the high-spirited 1980 film 9 to 5; starring Jane Fonda, Lily Tomlin and Dolly Parton. In the film, three secretaries kidnap their boss and take over the office.

Miss Fonda, friends with Ms. Nussbaum since the days of Vietnam war protests, kept in touch with 9 to 5 as it developed from idea to reality. She has said conversations with Cleveland secretaries nelped inspire the film.

We have the right to say no, to be treated with justice, dignity and respect, the actress told an audience of cheering working women in Cleveland while the film was being produced.

The major victory won by 9 to 5, according to Ms. Brunts, is respect for secretaries. The respect level is amazing compared with to 10 years ago, she said. We are actually not treated like equipment any more.

Pay for women still lags behind men. The Bureau of Labor Statistics said that in 1973, 44.8 piercent of all women had jobs and earned a median wage of $116 a week compart to $188 for men.

By April 1983 the percentage of working women had risen to 52.7 and every fifth household in the United States was supported by a woman. The bureau said women earned a median weekly salary of $252, while men made $385.

The reason it (the pay gap) hasnt changed much is that men and women are doing different work,' said Ms. Brunts. Our goal is to bring traditional womens jobs up to par

FIGHTING TO TEACH - Four New Hampshire nuns take a break during acitivities Saturday honoring them at the National Assembly of Religious Women in Chicago. Left to right, they are Sister Mary Rita Furlong, Sister Honora

Reardon, Sister Justine CoUiton and Sister Catherine CoUiton. They went to court with the Diocese of Manchester over its refusal to renew their teaching contracts without a hearing. (APLaserphoto)

Nuns Won Battle, But No Jobs

Wildlife...

CHICAGO (AP) - Auer a celebrated 18-month legal fight with a New Hampshire diocese, four nuns who lost their teaching jobs in a dispute with their bishop said Saturday they want just one thjng: to return to the classroom.

If they (diocesan officials) had left us alone, we might have burned out as teachers and educators in just a few years, said one of the four. Sister Catherine CoUiton. But more than anything else, the fight really rekindled the flame. '

(Continued from A-l) might spot a Pitt County bobcat while out wandering, but dont expect to. Just be plesantly surprised if it happens.

Stewart, who has spent considerable time studying, tagging and tracking these cats as well as river otters in other areas of the state, said he hasnt been fortunate enough to catch a glimpse of a bobcat here. We should have them here thou^, he said. When you have lots of pine timber intersperced with farmland you will have bobcats.

Pitt County does not host any other form of wild cat, he said.

Foxes - particularly grey foxes and a few red foxes - are common to the area, he said. We dont know how many, it just depends on who you talk to. Unfortunately, Stewart said, a common sight in this area, and other parts of the state, is dead opossums on the road -pointing to a pretty healthy, but not over-abundant population of the marsupials.

Possums seem to thrive in just about any area from urban to undisturbed tracts of land. They are extremely adaptable, he said.

Beaver sightings are relatively scarce in this are, but not quite so infrequent as alligator reports. Alligators are said to occur as far north as Dare County so, theoretically, they could live in the Tar River, but sightings have been extremely infrequent, Stewart said. If you really

want to see alligators, you mi^t stand a better chance down near Wilmington.

Occasionally someone might report seeing one of the rarer species of birds in Pitt County including a Peregrine Falcon, Red-cockaded Woodpecker, Bachmans or Kirtlands Warblers, or they may stumble upon a rare Tar River Spiny Mussel. None of these except the mussel is indigenous to Pitt County, althou^ you mi^t happen to sight one of the birik stopping by for a visit.

What happens more fr^uently than rare sightings, Stewart said, are infractions of the wildlife laws. He urges anyone who views some one spotlighting for deer or illegally hunting to call the department at its toll free number l-)0-62-7137. We need citizen support to protect the wildlife for naturalists and future generations," he said.

The greatest threat to wildlife right now is habitat destruction and in some places the only habitats remaining are associated with wetlands. What that means is we need to preserve wetlands for wildlife and better the quality of the water, he said.

Stewart urges wildlife enthusiats to not only report infractions but to check with the U.S. Army Corps or the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development before visiting lands along creeks, swamps or rivers to find out what the laws are.

Mark Suggs, board member of the N.C.

Wildlife Federation and a Pitt County resident, is also concerned with preserving natural habitiats for wildlife and educating Pitt Countians about their natural animal resources.

One project the federation has been involved in recently that most everyone around here would know of is placing two baby bald eagles at Lake Mat-tamuskeet,hesaid.

Were trying to get them back into the area and are hoping they will raise their young here and perhaps get the bald eagle population up.

The American Bald Eagle was once predominant in the coastal area and even in Pitt County.

There are other species that have vanished in Pitt County since I was a child, he said. We used to see Red-crested Woodpeckers every few days. You just dont see them anymore. But a couple of days ago, I saw one on a tree outside the window and about fell out of my chair from the shock.

Suggs said it is important for people to become involved in and appreciate the wildlife in this area for several reasons; In our diort life time we have seen what was once here vanish. And even though p^ple now tend to be more keen on wildlife and ecology management than before, we still have problems for instance acid rain - and we need to keep at it so future generations can enjoy nature and its inhabitants.

If this hadnt come along, we would have gone on in our quiet, contented ways and they probably would have ended up burying us in the playground, added Sister Honora Reardon.

The veteran teachers, here to address the National Assembly of Religious Women, were asked in January 1982 to resign from the Sacred Heart School in Hampton, N.H., an elementary school with 10 teachers and 235 pupils.

They never were told explicitly why the Roman Catholic Diocese of Manchester wanted them to resign, but were accused of cliquishness, autonomy and isolationism.

All four had taught for 25 to 30 years. Sister Reardon was principal at the school. Sister CoUiton and her blood sister, Justine, taught English and religion, and Sister Mary Rita Furlong taught math.

They refu^ to resi^ and - in what is believed to be the first suit by nuns against a U.S. bishop - went to court, arguing that a they should have been granted a hearing.

The New Hampshire Supreme Court, reversing the state superior court, ruled unanimously that religious bodies are subject to civU law and that the nuns were entitled to a hearing.

.A settlement was reached in May under which the four are to receive help from the diocese whUe relocating at local church schools.

But since May, they have been notified of just one opening, and when I called, I was told they werent sure it was open, said Catherine CoUiton. I asked to make a formal application and never heard from them again.

At the assembly in Chicago, the four received a standing ovation on Thui^ay and a citation for courage and perseverance.

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Mexico Rejects Reagan Central American Policy

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 14,1983-A-7

LA PAZ, Mexico (AP) - Mexican officials, preparing foi a meeting Sunday with President Reagan in this West Coast resort, say they reject the entire basis of U.S. policy in Central America.

The issue of Central American turmoil wl overshadow discussions on trade and immigration during Reagans seven-hour visit with President Miguel de la Madrid. U.S. officials acknowledge basic foreign policy differences but say the two countries share goals of detente and pacification.

High-ranking Mexican diplomatic sources, however, say they are confused by Reagan administration aims for Central America. And they reject two contentions that underlie U.S. policy - that leftist Nicaragua funnels arms to Salvadoran rebels and that it has no intention of becoming democratic.

Those two arguments have been central to President Reagans covert support for rebels fighting Nicaraguas Sandinista government and to his decision to hold maneuvers in Honduras and to display military muscle by sending Navy ships to the Caribbean and Pacific waters off Nicaragua.

The United States considers Nicaragua a totalitarian regime whose leaders - backed by Cuba and the Soviet Union - are exporting leftist insurgency to other Central American countries.

Its difficult to get a precise reading of what the United States wants, said a senior Mexican diplomatic source, briefing foreign reporters in preparation for the presidential summit. He spoke on condition he not be

further identified.

The source said there are clear signs that Nicaragua is moving toward an electoral process and eventual democracy.

From conversations with Nicaraguan leaders, he said, we say that they are taking effective steps in that direction.

It seems to us that they are satisfying the (American) concern that there be an internal political process so that the will of the people can be expressed.

The official also rejected the Reagan contention that Nicaragua supplies the Salvadoran rebels fighting the U.S.-backed government.

From what we can tell the principal supply comes by way of the black market or the capture of weapons from the Salvadoran army, he said.

De la Madrid reiterated Mexican'opposition to U.S. maneuvers and naval activity in the area in an interview broadcast Friday on NBCs Today show.

We both want peace in that region, we want economic and social development, de la Madrid said. I do not believe that we can attain the objective with the deployment of the U.S. fleet.

Foreign Minister Bernardo Sepulveda has' referred to U.S. policy in the region as simplistic, saying chronic poverty and inequality cause Central Americas problems.

U.S. officials said they will not allow differences in Central American policy to interfere with close relations between the two presidents.

Reagan Says Confusion Exists Over U.S. Plan

EL PASO, Texas (AP) -President Reagan complained Saturday that most Americans are confused about his policies in Central America, and he said the United States is tiding to combat the installation there of ruthless, communist dictators such as we see in Cuba.

In a radio address to the nation, Reagan lamented that there have been such distortions about U.S. policy in Central America that the great majority of Americans dont know which side we are on...

Well, it is time to get away from faii^ tales and get back to reality, Reagan said. The president said the United States is on the side of peaceful democratic change in Central America and our actions prove it daily.

While Wknowledging -fwipamlgils abuses by the U.S.-backed regime in El Salvador, Reagan asked, Can anyone really believe that the situation would improve if our influence for moderation were removed? In a separate speech, Reagan also courted Hispanic voters with a plan to aid economically depressed communities on the Tex-as-Mexican border. He saluted the growing political power of Spanish-speaking Americans.

Announcement of the aid package brought cries of disappointment from local officials who said it was inadequate.

Texas Gov. Mark White, a Democrat, said, President Reagans prescription for the

economy along the border with Mexico is like the emperors of Rome handing out aspirin to the Christians after theyve been mauled by the lions.

White, who gave the Democratic response to Reagans radio address, said, President Reagan came to El Paso and talked about the confusion of the American people about Centrl America.

I agree we need to get away from fairy tales and get back to reality - but the president ignores the reality of the massive economic devastation in this very city, said White.

Specifically, the aid plan calls for Vice President George Bush to oversee establishment of an interagency action group to implement recommendations of a group examining economic problems of U.S. communities bordering Mexico.

Craig Fuller, an assistant

to the president, said the interagency groups goal is to help stimulate job creation and economic diversification in border regions. Businesses in those regions have been hurt by a sharp devaluation of the peso.

Fuller said the group will study the idea of giving the region priority for economic development grants and job dislocation programs.

In his speech to the GI Forum, an Hispanic veterans group, Reagan portrayed himself as an alternative to special interest politicians whom he blamed for the nations economic troubles, high taxes, a decline in U.S. prestige, a weakened national defense, mandatory school busing, and racial quotas.

Dont let America sink back into the boredom and mediocrity of collectivism, into the politics of envy, ^protest and special inter-ests, Reagan said.

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MONDAY, AUGUST 15,1983

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Barry E. Taylor has been involved in active ministry since 1977 He is currently affiliated with Norvel Hayesi Ministries in Cleveland. TN. At present he is serving as the Assistant Director of New Life Bible School and as Pastor of New Life Bible Church His past experience in ministry includes 4 years as a pastor, along with being instrumental in the founding of,two currently active and growing works: New Life Mission in Morristown. TN and Praise Fellowship in Spencer, iowa.

Barry was born in Latrobe. PA and reared in Warren. Ohio. After high school, he and his wife Linda mov ed to Richmond, VA where they owned an aluminum siding company and became heavily involved in the local drug culture. At the age of 22. Barry was born-again when the hand of God literally manifested itself through the wall of his living room as he sat in the middle of the floor wearing stereo headphones Barrys special areas of ministry include Spiritual Warfare. Deliverance. Gifts of the Spirit, Fruit of the Spirit. Faith, Ministry of Angels and Healing of the Broken Hearted.

Highlights of his ministry include: appearing on several television broadcasts; touring to Belfast, Northern Ireland with Norvel Hayes to win souls to Jesus: as well as ministering in various services with Lester Sumrall. Norvel Hayes, T.L. O^orne, Bobbie Jo Hamilton and Kenneth Copeland.    

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Shop Monday through Thursday 10 a.m. until 9 p.m., friday and Saturday 10 a.m. until 9:30 p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355}

A-8-The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, August 14,1S83

Democrats Balk At Ruling Out Nuclear Weapons

Affair Was Fertile Grounds For Couples Court Action

By Abigail .Van Buren

1963 by Univerul PrM( Syndicate

DEAR ABBY; I had an affair with a man I work with. Im well over 21 and should have known better, but he told me he was fixed (vasectomy), so 1 didnt have to worry.

Well, he wasnt as fixed as he said he was because I turned up pregnant! When I told him, he didnt believe me, but after I showed him the lab report and my doctors, bill, he believed me. Marriage is out of the question because he isnt my type (for marriage). Besides, he is twice-divorced and says he will never marry again.

He went back, to the doctor who performed his vasectomy and had some tests made that proved his vasectomy didnt hold. Hes considering suing the doctor. In the meantime, I had an abortion, which cost me $3(X).

I was advised to sue him for leading me to believe that I was safe with him.

Two questions: Can I sue him? And can he sue his doctor?

LEARNED THE HARD WAY

DEAR LEARNED: You can sue anyone you want to sue. And so can he. Whether you (or he) can collect is another matter. Theres a valuable lesson here. In matters as serious as contraception, leave nothing to chance. Assume that the responsibility is all yours because it usually is.

* *

DEAR ABBY; I know you asked to hear from men on the subject of whether the woman should call the man, or wait for him to call her, but I hope you will find the following gathered from my own experience worth sharing with your readers:

When I give my phone number to a man, I always ask for his because its a very easy way to separate the niar-ried men from the single ones.

Men who have something (or someone) at home to hide can be flushed out quickly, as they either refuse your request or give you a phony number.

Those who give you only the number of the place they work (with the lame excuse, Well, thats where I usually am) merit suspicion.

Having a mans number can be very important if you make a date and for some reason have to cancel it, or want to tell him youll be running late.

In these times a woman cant be too careful. Right, Abby?

TAKING NO CHANCES

DEAR TAKING: Right! (And neither can a man.)

DEAR ABBY: My father is in a wheelchair (spinal cord injury) and will never walk again. I am being married and would like to have my father walk me down the aisle and give me away in marriage, which presents a problem.

Would it look funny if Dad accompanied me down the aisle in his wheelchair? He can operate it himself, so its not as if I would have to push it. Hes not sensitive about being in a wheelchair and says he will do anything I want him to do. Has anybody ever done this? Im afraid it wouldnt look right.

Could I have my older brother walk me down the aisle and have my father waiting for me to give me away in marriage?

Could I walk down alone and have my father waiting for me? Please give me some ideas. I sent for your booklet on how to have a lovely wedding. It was very helpful, but it didnt cover this.

Thank you.

DECEMBER BRIDE

DEAR BRIDE: Any of the options you mentioned is perfectly acceptable. Do whatever is comfortable for you and your father. Its your day. Good luck and God bless.

* * *

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to: Abbys Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

DES MOINES,'Iowa (AP) - Four Democratic presidential hopefuls, discussing arms conrol in politically important Iowa, all refused Saturday to flatly rule out use of Americas nuclear arsenal.

One of the four. Sen. John Glenn of Ohio, said he would refrain from a massive retaliation if the Soviet Union fired a single shot that hits out in the West, a demonstration shot in the mountains or some place.

And Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado said in response to another question that he might wait until a single Russian missile hit before ordering this countrys missile arsenal to respond. He said the current U.S. system to warn of Russian missile firings is too unreliable to start a retaliation leading to World War III without a better verification.

Glenn and Hart were joined by former Vice President Walter F. Mndale and Sen. Alan Cranston of California in discussing arms control at a public forum attended by more than 2,000.

The event was similar to other cattle shows held around the country that have attracted several of the contenders vying for the 1984 Democratic presidential nomination.

But it was the first such event devoted solely to arms control, and the first, as well, in the state where the first delegates will be picked next winter to the 1984 Democratic National Convention.

All six Democrats seeking the nomination next year have had their political organizers working in the state, and the event offei^ an opportunity for the four who attended to pick up new converts.

Aside from Hart, Glenn, Cranston and Mndale, Sen. Ernest HoUings of South Carolina and former Fla. Gov. Reubin Askew are seeking the nomination. Rollings was forced to cancel his appearance at the forum ^xmsored by People Encouraging Arms Control Efforts when his gran-daughter died in South Carolina. Askew skipped the event so he could serve as grand marshal of a Shriners parade in New Hampshire.

The other four - Mndale, Cranston, Hart and Glenn -accused President Reagan of thwarting efforts at arms control. Each also mentioned his ^pport for a nuclear weapons freeze pending in the Senate that the administration opposes.

On the freeze and other issues, Glenn parted company with his competitors. He said a freeze fails to answer complex questions; it can mean different things to different people; it can unrealistically and counterproductively raise the hopes of millions who might be looking for a panacea.

Glenn also drew scattered boos and hisses when he defended his recent Senate vote in favor of producing a new type of nerve gas weapon to replace the existing stockpile.

U.S. possession of nerve gas weapons is the strongest deterent to the use of similar Soviet weapons, Glenn said, adding that the current American stockpile poses dangers to Amencan troops responsible for maintaining it.

While the four men disa^^ on some issues, they all explicitly or implicitly made it clear they did not rule out use of the U.S. nuclear arsenal.

Glenn declared he would rule out a pre-emptive American nuclear strike against the Soviet Union, but added that it was inconceivable to think that the United States president would not r^ly in kind if the Soviets sent hundrods of missiles against this country.

But, he said, If were talking about a single shot that hits out in the West, a demonstration ^ot in the mountains or some place they have sent over, obviously were not going to respond with hundreds of weapons.

Mndale, responding to the same question, mentioned no such hypothetical situation, saying that everything conceivable, possible must be done within reason by tte president to seek out and restrain the final madness.

Cranston also answered without discussing specific situations. The objective must be not to use them (nuclear weapons) and I assure you I would never be trigger-happy with nuclear weapons, he said.

Hart said a candidate cannot state with absolute certainty when he will or will not use nuclear weapons.

Hart made his comments about the unreliability of the American nuclear warning system in response to an earlier question.

Continue Your Education

Blacks See Gains In Mississippi

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - NAACP leaders expect as many as five more black legislators will be elected in Mississippi this fall as a result of reapportionment and a voter registration drive.

Two blacks are certain to join the 15 already in the 122-seat House, with the possibility that three more could clinch seats in Aug. 23 Democratic runoff elections, said state Rep. Aaron Henry, president of the Mississippi chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

Henry, who is running unopposed for his second term in the Legislature, said no blacks are expected to be added to the Senate, where two now hold seats.

The Clarksdale lawmaker said about 30,000 black voters were added to the rolls during a recent voter registration drive led by civil rights leader Jesse Jackson of Chicago.

Many of those voters will be casting ballots in new black majority districts created by the 1981 reapportionment, which black leaders say should help elect more black officials at the local level.

Mississippi has more than 300 black elected officials, more than any other state.

Theres been a real heavy turnout

percent total black population in the state. Henry said Mississippi leads the nation in percentage of black voters.

Banks said the NAACP registration drive, which drew national publicity along with federal observers from the Justice Department, increased white voter turnout as well.

I think theres been a lot of concern

statewide, that Id say is a direct result generated by our activity, he said, of the registration drive, said NAACP ^^ore people are talking about voting lawyer Fred Banks, a state repre- now, and talking about people who dont sentative from Jackson    vote.

Despite that attention, race has not been a dominant issue in the various campaigns, black leaders say.

According to Henry, the big issue is education, including implementing the states new Education Reform Act, a package of probaras that includes state-funded kindergartens and measures to improve the schools and teaching profession.

Banks said turnout was especially high in Madison County, where black House candidate Edward Blackman defeated white incumbent Hermit Jones in the Aug. 2 Democratic primary.

Henry estimated that blacks now make up about 25 percent of the 1.5 million registered voters in Mississippi.

While the 25 percent figure trails the 37

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S4 Million Award Fixed

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - A federal jury has awarded a couple $4.29 million, ruling that Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. and a wheel manufacturer were liable for injuries the man suffered when a truck wheel rim exploded in his face.

Fridays award is believed to be the highest among dozens of similar suits against Firestone and other companies across the country, said U.S. District Judge Scott 0. Wright and lawyers involved in the case.

The award to Hale and his wife, Linda, is also one of the largest in a product-liabUity case in Missouri, attorneys said.

A lawyer for Firestone, James Warden, said he expects the Ohio-based company to appeal the verdict.

We dont believe the verdict is justified by the facts of the case and are exploring varioufi avenues of appeal, said Firestone spokesman Jim Strandberger said Saturday.

Attorneys for the wheel manufacturer, the Budd Co. of Troy, Mich., could not be reached for comment. Otis Credit, a' security guard at Budds Troy office, said Saturday the office was closed for the weekend and no one could be reached until Monday.

The jury ruled that a third defendant, Kelsey Hayes, a Romulus, Mich., company that helped design the rim, was not liable. The trial lasted three weeks.

Hale, of Sheldon, owner of a small trucking company, noticed that a tire on his two-ton truck was soft on Oct. 4,1977, and used an air hose to reinflate it.

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SOME LOCATIONS MAY BE TEMPORARILY OUT OF STOCK.

IF SO. RAINCHECKS WILL BE GLADLY ISSUED.

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CAROLINA EAST MALL GREENVILLE, N.C.

TWO HUNDRED YEARS - A hot air balloon takes to the air above the Saturn V rocket at Johnson Space Center in Houston Saturday during a bicentennial bolloon meet

celebrating 200 years of manned flight. Dozens of balloons took part in the event commemorating the first balloon flight in 1783 in France. (APLaserphoto)

'Jesus'Festival Draws Thousands To Tent City

SHIRLEYSBURG, Pa. (AP) - More than 10,000 people spent a long weekend celebrating their devotion to Jesus Christ at a muddy tent city festival of kusic, pyayer and camaraderie.

Jesus 83, one of the first and largest of about 20 Jesus festivals held across the country, attracted born-again Christians from more than a dozen states and Canada to a 200-acre campground nestled in the hills of central Pennsylvania.

Its so cool to see so many Christians in one place at one time, said Laury Simme, 17, of Manila, N.Y. I go home feeling so high on God.

Its peaceful, friendly, hard to describe, said Jack Hastings, one of the coordinators of the llth annual festival, which ends Sunday at Camp Agape in Huntingdon County. Its almost like a homecoming, a big family reunion. You leave here feeling like you can go out and face the world.

The participants belong to many denominations, but all believe that for spiritual salvation a person must be bom again and that the Bible is the unerring word of God.

The focus of the festival was a semi-circular field around a stage where participants clapped, sang, shouted, hit tambourines, waved their arms and swayed to gospel music, traditional reli^ous songs

Coroner Says Williams Had Taken Druas

and the tunes of Christian rock groups.

Huge red-and-yellow striped letters spelling Jesus decorated the stage. Saying they feared ho thefts, the campers left lawn chairs and blankets strewn on the field between the song and sermons.

Around the stage, row upon row of tents, vans, school buses and trailers sheltered campers from the rain that soaked the camp^ound on Thursday, the opening day.

A baptismal pond was off limits to swimmers, but campers played football and Frisbee, ate fast food provided by about a dozen ven-dors and sat around campfires.

No alcohol, drugs or cussing were permitted.- Preachers spoke of the evil of extra-marital sex and secular rock music.

Children crowded into a black-and-green striped tent to see the Circus Alleluia, a traveling troupe from Temple Terrace, Fla., which combines Bible stories and circus entertainment.

Pavilions offered books, records and other items for

sale, including Radical Wear T-shirts in the style of rock group shirts silk-screened with Christian slogans. Kites, jewelry, bumper stickers, Frisbees were all printed with such phrases as Jesus saves and Son of God.

Camp Agape, named for a Greek word for love, is owned by Jesus Ministries, a non-profit organization of Christian businessmen.

Since the first in 1973, the Jesus festivals have grown from a musical event to include seminars, baptisms and other activities.

Its sort of a result of Woodstock, said Hastings, a sales manager from Bellefonte, Pa. We thought if they could have things like that for youth, why not have a Christian music festival?

A British European Airways Trident jetliner plunged into a field June 18, 1972, minutes after takeoff from Londons Heathrow Airport, killing all 118 aboard.

Playwright Tennessee Williams was under the influence of barbiturates when he choked to death on a bottle cap seven months ago, the citys medical examiner has found.

Dr. Elliot Gross, the chief medical examiner, said Friday that toxicological tests completed in recent weeks showed levels of barbiturates in Williams tissues.

At the time of his death, the investigation showed only that Williams had choked to death on a plastic cap used on a nasal spray dispenser.

> Eileen Ruoff, assistant to Gross, said further tests showed asphyxia due to obstruction of the larynx by plastic dispenser overcap ^while ingesting barbiturates

The report did not identify the drug and it was not known if it had been prescribed.

The 71-year-old Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright, whose celebrated works included, Cat on a Hot Tin Roof and A Streetcar Named Desire, died Feb. 25 at the Elysee Hotel in mid-Manhattan.

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Florida Takes Steps To Preserve Beaches

By KEN KLEIN Associated Press Writer

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, (AP) - Americas top tourist destination is spending a fortune buying beaches, wilderness and river basins to make sure Florida doesnt become Paradise Lost.

Gov. Bob Graham says the choice is simple: Set aside desirable undeveloped property now or forget about it later, when land will be too expensive or unavailable.

Whatever the price, the price of inaction is higher still, the governor says.

In the past four years, Florida has spent $236.6 million buying more than 83,500 acres for recreation, conservation and historic preservation purposes, says State Lands Director Jim McFarland.

The state and its five water management districts will have some $100 million available this budget year to set aside more land in the race against development.

Since 1979, Florida has launched, these conservation programs:

-Save Our Coast, a $200 million bond program started in 1982 to buy beaches for public use. So far, two $25 million bonds have been issued, and a third will be sold within months.

-Save Our Rivers, which increased the states real-estate transfer tax by a nickel for 10 years. This program is expected to generate $320 million from 1981-91 to buy river basins.

Conservation and Recreation Lands program, created in 1979 to acquire environmentally sensitive lands with money from severance taxes on oil, gas and phosphate. Some $50 million is available this budget year.

Save Our Everglades, a campaign unveiled last week to restore Soutlv'Floridas River of Grass to a more natural condition. Floridas

Audubon Society hailed the Everglades plan as the most far-reaching of any we have seen throughout the nation.

The South Florida Water Management District on Friday approved the purchase of some 51 square miles of the East Everglade and protect it from development. The state is to buy an additional 42 ^uare miles.

Florida is ahead of the rest of the nation because it is one of the few states with money to buy public lands, says Mike Dennis, general counsel for The Nature Conservancy, a national group that helps government set aside lands.

Augmenting the states conservation effort is money from private sources, such as the Pittsburgh-based Richard King Mellon Foundation.

Some $4 million in Mellon funds will be used to acquire lands along the lower Escambia River in Floridas Panhandle, with help from The Nature Conservancy.

Meanwhile, state and local governments have been tightening building and zoning laws for more than a decade.

In general, business interests support Floridas effort to set aside undeveloped pro^rty for future generations, although some critics say government has been heavy-handed.

Some critics complain that Florida has acquired too much land at times. For example, Florida Auditor General Ernest Ellison said Friday that the state may have bought nine times more land than needed and paid $300,000 too much for a wood stork sanctuary north of Tampa.

The states auditor said the rookery consisted of 65 acres, but the state bought 566 acres.

By far, Floridas best known and most expensive real-estate feature is beach property.

Just a few years ago, Destin was a sleepy fishing village, nestled along the Gulf of Mexico in

the Florida Panhandle. Now, resort con-,dominiums tower over the beach, with more on the way.

Late last year, the stale authorized $13.1 million in Save Our Coast bond money to buy 208 acres of beach property at Destin

Floridas most popular outdoor attraction is the beach, says Ken Woodbum of the governors planning office. "It has tremendous lure.

But if you dont have public beaches, where are the people going to go who dont own a condo or cant afford a place on the beach

Floridas modern-day psh to set aside lands for the public dates back to the early 1970s, but the effort was disrupted by scandal.

In 1972, Florida voters overwhelmingly approved a bond issue to raise $200 million for the Environmentally Endangered Lands program.

But public-land buying was halted temporarily in 1979 when state Natural Resources Director Harmon Shields was accused of scandal. Shields, released from federal prison last month, was convicted in 1980 of seeking $235,000 in kickbacks in connection with proposed state purchase of Big Talbot Island near Jacksonville and Seminole Ranch near Orlando.

After a land-buying moratorium was lifted, Florida reached a separate agreement to buy Big Talbot Island. A water-nnanagement district is acquiring Seminole Ranch in conjunction with the states Save Our Rivers program.

Besides the scandal, Floridas land-buying efforts also were slowed down because the state lacked pei^er to condemn private property for conservation or recreation purposes.

This year, the state Legislature approved limited eminent domain to acquire certain sites already targeted for state purchase.

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Berlin Wall 22 Year$ od

BERLIN - Communist East Germany marked the 22nd anniversary of the Berlin Wall on Saturday by calling the construction of the wall dividing the city a great deed for maintaining peace.

The anniversary drew bitter commentary from the West German press. Bild Zeitung, a conservative mass-circulation tabloid, called the 102-mile concrete barrier a prison wall, designed to prevent East Germans from escaping to West Berlin.

Before the wall was built, better living conditions in West Germany led to a mass exodus from the East to the West, causing a drain on East Germanys labor supply. To stop the flow, the wall was built in August 1%1.

An island deep inside East German territory, West Berlin is girdled by the wall, which has served as a deadly reminder of the division of the two Germanys. In the past 22 years, 73 of the 182 East Germans killed trying to escape across the border died there.

Pentacosfalists Welcomed Home

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - A roaring welcome by thousands of Pentecostals greeted seven members of a Siberian family who lived in the basement of the U.S. Embassy in Moscow in their bid to leave the Soviet Union. *

The ovation brought tears to 60-year-old Maria Chmykhalov, whose family of 14 was allowed to leave last month after she, her son Timofei, 21, and five members of another family stubbornly refused for five years to leave the embassy. Fifteen members of the other family also were granted visas to emigrate this summer. '

Mrs. Chmykhalov and her husband Peter, a silver miner, and the rest of their family are all devout Pentecostals whose beliefs clash with the practices of the Soviet government.

Somalia Claims Invasion Repulsed

NAIROBI, Kenya - Somalia said Saturday government troops killed 40 Ethiopian soldiers in beating back a"* cross-border attack on two villages in the disputed Ogaden region. StatMiin Radio Mogadishu, broadcasting from the Somali capital and monitored in Nairobi, said Somali forces also wounded many other Ethiopian invaders and captured a lot of military equipment in fighting Friday.

The ^vernment radio said 40 Ethiopian soldiers were killed in the attacks on the villages near the town of Lebisagale in northwest Somalia. There was no independent confirmation of the Somali claims and no immediate comment from Ethiopian authorities.

Renqan Vetoes Chicago Funds

EL PASO, Texas (AP) - President Reagan vetoed

legislation Saturday allocating $20 million .to carry out a school desegregation program in Chicago mandated by a federal court. The veto was announced here by the traveling White House after Reagan addressed a Hispanic group.

Reagan said he vetoed the bill based upon my conviction that the Constitution and its process of separated powers and checks and balances does not permit the judiciary to determine spending priorities or to reallocate funds appropriated by Congress.

In a ruling June 30, U.S. District Judge Milton I. Shadur ordered the federal government to find more than $14 million for dese^gating the city schools in 1983-84 and to set aside $250 million for possible distribution in the next five years.

Parasite Cleared From Water

TOOELE, Utah - A stubborn intestinal parasite that entered the water supply and sickened hundreds of residents has been killed off by extra chlorine. The parasite - giardia lamblia - contaminated the water after pipes in Settlement Canyon broke two weeks ago, according to officials in this Salt Lake City suburb of 12,000.

The parasite, which causes acute diarrhea, cramps and weakness, survived the waters normal chlorine level of 7 parts to 8 parts per million. The chlorine was raised to 10 parts per million to combat it.

Power Restored To Manhattan

NEW YORK - Power surged back into Manhattans garment and fashion district Saturday, relighting stores and offices after a three^lay blackout that crippled commerce and cost tens of millions of dollars.

Power was restored to about 10,200 Con Ed customers at 5:37 a.in., more than 72 hours after a 68-year-old water main broke, Ported electrical switches and ipiited a howling fire in the substation at 38th Street and Seventh Avenue. Power was lost from 30th to 42nd streets between Sixth and Seventh

avenues.

The outage virtually pulled the plug on the $17.5 billion-a-year garment industrys market week, when buyers come from across the country to see the new fashions. Industry officials said their losses were severe, and the city sought disaster certification to qualify affected businesses for low-interest government loans.

Lebanon Wants Force Increased

WASHINGTON - Lebanons ambassador, in an hour-long meeting with Secretary of State George P. Shultz, expressed renewed interest Saturday in increasing the size of the international peacekeeping force standing guard in his country.

Ambassador Abdullah Bouhabib said he and Shultz discussed the possibility of doubling the size of the multinational peacekeeping force now in Lebanon but said no decisions were made. Lebanon has repeatedly asked for an increase in the size of the MNF force which up until now has been confined mainly to the Beirut area.

, That force now stands at about 5,4(X) soldiers from the United States, France, Italy and Britain, including some 1,200 U.S. Marines.

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Womens size crewneck Reg. $22 Sale 17.60 Save 20% on a select collection of other sweater classics, too.

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1

Peace

Festival

Begins

INTERNATIONAL PEACE GARDEN, N.D. (AP) - Canadians and Americans concerned with international peace began a two-day meeting here Saturday to discuss topics ranging from the nuclear freeze movement to world hunger.

The Festival for Peace 1983 began with a 50-minute prayer vigil attended by about 150 people from both sides of the border.

Festival spokesman Arthur Rude of nearby Dunseith. N.D., said the festival is intended to be a positive educational forum for individuals involved in the peace movement.

We dont want this to be a confrontational, radical meeting like those of the 60s, Rude explained, We hope this will be a positive, educational forum.

. Rude said the purpose of the festival is to continue education on peace, to continue current peace efforts and to plan for an annual peace festival.

While other rallies held across the country recently have denounced international nuclear arms, that will be only one of several issues discussed here. Rude said.

The weekend is intended to be family-oriented and .workshops and daycare facilities have been set up for children, he said.

, Rude said he was somewhat disappointed at the early turnout for the event. The group had expected between 2,000 and 2,500 originally.

The park here straddling the Canadian-American boundary was dedicated in 1932 as a symbol to peace between the two countries.

Sinkhole No Longer Growing

. BOLING, Texas (S) - A ; sinkhole that gobbled up trees, telephone poles, two pickup trucks and part of a ! rural road apparently has : stopped growing at 200 feet ;by 300 feet, a Wharton 'County sheriffs dispatcher ;said Saturday.

; Deputies went out and checked it, and they said it hadnt grown overnight. Were holding our breath .that it stays that way, said ; dispatcher Dorothy Maiota.

The water-filled abyss was discovered early Friday ; when two trucks plunged into ; the crater.

/ Residents had complained recently that the road was sinking, but it did no good,

;said Troy Cloud. His

18-year-old stepson wa one of three men in the trucks who were forced to swim to ; safety.

The road had been in-spected early in the week and again hours before the collapse, said Texas 'Highway Department engineer Clyde Schulz.

A permanent roadblock was erected around the hole

Saturday to keep the steady stream of sightseers "from

falling in and Texas De- partment of Public Safety officers were watching the ' site, Ms. Maiota said.

; The Texas Highway De-: partment plans to study the ^ sinkhole before deciding how ! to repair the road.

I I didnt stie anything until , I hit. said Clouds stepson.

David Green. When I tried to climb to the bank, it . wasnt nothing under there.

, It was all water underneath ; that road.

Green said he climbed throu^ the vnr.dow of his ; Toyota pickup and swam

about 15 yards lo safety. He suffered bruises on his legs and lip.

Authorities were uncertain

what caused the road to i collapse, but said the area

was above the worlds larg-; est known salt dome, a formation called the Boling I^me by geologists.

Wharton County Sheriffs Capt. Marvin Smith- said , another sulfur mine is a

quarter-mileaway.

! Sulfur is mined by forcing ! hot water deep under the - ground, melting the mineral and then pumping it to the surface in solution. The ! process can leave a deep ; cavity.

Deputies said they did not

know depth of the hole.

! But Schulz said a pole placed in the area earlier this week ; still was visible at the edge of the hole, making it about 8 ; feet deep there.    j

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A-12-The Dally ReflecfaH*, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Suoday, Aufuat 14, IMSFrench Police Arrest 20 In Bombing At Shrine

LOURDES, France (AP) - Police seized 20 people Saturday in connection with the bombing at the Lourdes shrine, which Pope John Paul II is to visit this weekend, authorities said.

They said they planned to file charges against three of those 'picked up - two women and a man who police say have links to anarchist groups. Police said the three were between the ages of 25 and 30, but their identities were not revealed.Probe Pledged In Chile

Police said one ot ine women lived in Toulouse and that explosives had been found during a search of her home.Seventeen other people were taken into custody at the same time and were being questioned in nearby Toulouse, police said.

An anti-clerical group calling itself Stop the Priests claimed responsibility for blowing up a statue of Pontius Pilate at Lourdes on Friday and warned of more

SANTIAGO, Che (AP) -The military governments interior minister met with a Roman Catholic archbishop Saturday and promised to investigate reports of unnecessary violence by soldiers and police during two days of street riots that left 24 people dead.

Alfonso Marquez de la Plata, secretary-general of the government;' said seven pwple were killed Friday night in poor districts of Santiago where bands of youths set up street barricades and threw rocks at riot police who fired automatic weapons.

He told a news conference professional provocateurs

attacks during the pontiffs visit Sunday.

Despite the threats, about 130,000 pilgrims, some in wheelchairs, poured into Lourdes in anticipation of John Pauls visit.

Crowds milled through the streets of this Pyrenees mountain town while hundreds of souvenir shops did a brisk business selling statues of the Virgin Mary, religious medallions, busts of the pope and bottles to fill with water from the shrines

were responsible for the disorders but he did not describe the circumstances of the victims death. He said 10 buses were damaged and four police vehicles were fired on.

The demonstrations were smaller than. Thursdays massive "Day-of National Protest, which President. Augusto Pinochet tried to supress with a curfew enforced in Santiago by 18,000 police and soldiers. Seventeen people died of gunshot wounds Thursday night - 14 in Santiago and three in the port city of Valparaiso.

Interior Minister Sergio Onofre Jarpa met with the archbishop of Santiago, Juan

shelling Again Breaks Cease-Fire In Lebanon

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Christian and Druse militiamen battled with artillery and rockets in Lebanons central mountains and on the outskirts of Beirut on Saturday, breaking a two-day cease-fire. ,

Shells and rockets slammed into Christian residential neighbohoods in east Beirut in the new exchanges, which broke out at 5 p.m. (11 a.m. EDT). Beirut airport remained closed, and there were no immediate reports of casualties.

Among the neighboitoods hit were Mekalles, Sin Elfil, Dikwaneh, and Tel Zaatar. Shells also landed in the Christian summer resort towns of Brummana and Rumieh, the state radio said.

The new battles erupted hours after Druse leader Walid Jumblatt was quoted in a newspaper interview as saying his militiamen would fight to the bitter end to prevent Christian militiamen

5. Korea Sinks 2nd Spy Boat

SEOUL, South Korea (AP)

^    -    South    Koreas navy sank

an armed North Korean highspeed spy boat disguised as a Japanese fishing boat Saturday after a gun battle in the Sea of Japan, the Defense Ministry announced.

It said the bodies of three crewmen were recovered.

Joint Chiefs of Staff Chairman Gen. Lee Ki-Baek said no South Koreans were injured in the attack - the second such confrontation in eight days.

Lee said that when South Korean ships fired warning shots, the boat fired back and fled at hi^ speed.A South Korean helicopter strafed the fleeing boat, he said.

Lee said sailors who boarded the sinking ship found machine guns, scuba gear, military uniforms and notebooks containing photographs of North Korean leader Kim II Sung and his son, Kim Jong II.

The ministry said the boat was equipped with four propellers, two Japanese-made radar systems, one 82mm recoilless gun and two 14.5mm anti-aircraft machine guns.

It said the the boat had a gate at the stern through which a smaller boat could be loaded and unloaded.

Lee said navy ships became suspicious of the 60-ton boat when it was spotted Saturday morning near Ullung island, 90 miles off the eastern Korean coast in waters that are part of a South Korean military operation zone.

On Aug. 5, South Korean forces sank a suspected North Korean spy boat and killed five commandos who were attempting to land near a southeast coastal atomic power plant in Wolsong, southeast of Seoul, according to the ministry.

from destroying Lebanons 200,000-strong Druse community.

Jumblatt also was quoted as saying his militiamen would neither allow Beirut airport to reopen in the foreseeable future nor permit the Lebanese army to replace Israeli troops in the central mountains without a security agreement.

The Israelis, who invaded 14 months ago in a drive against the Palestine Liberation Organization, plan a pullback to safer positions in southern Lebanon, but have said they will not withdraw entirely until Syria does. The Syrians, who have been in Lebanon since the end of the 1975-76 Moslem-Christian civil war, refuse to pull out.

Jumblatts Progressive Socialist Party militiamen will not allow the airport to reopen in the forseeable future and will not allow the (Lebanese) army to enter the Aley and (^ouf (mountains) before an agreement is reached with us, Jumblatt was quoted as telling the leftist newspaper As-Safir.

The airport, where 1,200 U.S. Marines of the multinational peacekeeping force are based, was shut for a fourth day. Druse gunners rocketed it from neighboring

hills Wednesday and Thurs-day.

Jumblatt went to Taif, Saudi Arabia, Friday for talks with Foreign Minister Saud al Faisal.

The official Saudi press agency did not say what was discussed. But As Safir reported that Saudi Arabia invited Jumblatt in an effort to try to settle his dispute with Lebanese President Amin Gemayel and Gemayels father Pierre, who is head of the rightist Christian Phalange Party.

The Phalange Party newspaper, Al Amal, said the Gemayel government was preparing plans for a national reconciliation conference with political leaders of various Lebanese communities to map out a charter for Lebanons survival. It gave no details on when such a conference might be held.

A dialogue on power-sharing has been a key demand of the Druse community. The governments position has been that such a debate would be unfruitful until a withdrawal of foreign armies was complete because politicians in occupied areas of Lebanon would be unable to speak freely.

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spring, which many believe has healing powers.

Thousands of the faithful, including those in wheelchairs pushed by nuns and young volunteers, paraded slowly around the shrine while streets near the papal route were closed to traffic for security reasons. Pilgrims will not be allowed to carry bags or packages near the popes scheduled stops.

The papal visit will be the first by a pontiff in the

Francisco Fresno, to discuss a call by Chiles Roman Catholic bishops for dialogue and reconciliation.

Juan de Castro, head of the churchs human rights agency, who attended the hour-long meeting in Fresnos home, said Jarpa had the goodness to listen to us and very humbly to ask advice.

Jarpa told reporters later that all civilian complaints about unnecessary violence by troops and police would be investigated.

The latest wave of protests grew out of slum dwellers anger at what they call indiscriminate shootings Thursday night.

125-year history of the shrine at Lourdes.

French bishi^ originally objected to the tight security, fearing police would block the crowds access to the 63-year-old pontiff and discourage pilgrims from coming to the town of 20,000 people. -But the objections were quickly dropped after bombing that destroyed a half-ton bronze statue of Pontius Pilate along the route John Paul will travel.

An anonymous telephone caller to a French news agency, claiming to speak for the previously unheard of group, warned that other anti-clerical actions will take place this weekend.

The trip, the 19th foreign

voyage and second tr^ to France during John Pauls five years as pq?e, was originally scheduled for July 1981 but was delayed because of the May 13,1981, shooting of John Paul by Turkish terrorist Mdimet Ali Agca.

The Polish-born pontiff escaped a second assassination attempt one year later at another shrine to the Virgin Mary at Fatima, Portugal, when renegade Spanish priest Juan Femanez-Krohn lunged at him with a bayonet.

The former Polish Archbishop Karol Wojtyla made frequent pilgrimages to shrines to Mary - including Lourdes in 1964 - and has missed few opportunities to visit others since becoming

pope. But this will be his first papal voyage devoted solely to a shrine, and it is likely to have fewer political

overtones than his other travels - including his four-day visit to France in

^    Brooks Mills

^    355^696

I    Brooks Telephone Services

Telephone Installations Prewiring Home & Business Adding Jacks Reasonable Rates 9 Years of ExperiencePUBLIC NOTICE

Pursuant to North Carolina GS 160A.267, The Pitt County Board of Education has authorized the Transportation Director to dispose of the following vehicles by sealed bids.

Vehicle Number

Year & Make

12

1970-Ford Custom

13

1969-Chevrolet Chevelle

14

1970-Chevrolet Bel Air

16

1970-Ford Custom

17

1970-Chevrolet Bel Air

18

1969-Chevrolet Chevelle

19

1969-Plymouth Fury

20

1968-Chevrolet Bel Air

21

1968-Chevrolet Bel Air

50

1968-Chevrolet Townsman Station Wagon

62

1969-Chevrolet Chevelle

M-5

1968-Chevrolet (Cab & Chassis) 1 Ton

M-8

1983-Chevrolet (Cab & Chassis) 1 Ton

All vehicles may be inspected from 8:00 am until 5:00 pm, Monday through Friday, at The Pitt County School Bus Garage on US 264 Bypass. Anyone interested in purchasing one of the above vehicles should have their sealed bid into Rodney Bullock at The Pitt County School Bus Garage, Rt. 1, Box 760, Greenville, NC by 12:00 pm on August 23, 1983 and all envelopes should be marked Sealed Bid". No sale will be finalized until ten (10) days after this notice is published. All vehicles are to be sold in their present condition with no stated or implied warranty or promise of performance. Any and all bids may be rejected by The Pitt County Board of Education.

.1

Aug. 14,15. 1983

Weve

Unlocked Our Biggest Evef Consolidation Shoe Sale.

But

It Lasts Only Six More Days.

Step into these txirgains now through close of business next Saturday: Women's Shoes

$7.00 '

$9.00

$12.00,

$14.00

Baretrap

Bass

Joyce

Aigner

Browsabouts

Life Stride

Noturalizer

Bandolino

Chris Croft

Dexter

Nine \APst

Selby

Daniel Green

Cherokee

Fdppagalto Caresso

El Greco

Clarks

Mogdesian

Deliso

Innocence

Craddock-Teny

Sperry

D. Myers

Footworks

RocSports

Sporto

, Maine Woods

Wimzees

Town & Country

Al shoes are priced by brand

Men's Shoes

$12.00

Boss Sandals Clarks of

England Sandals

$14,00

Hush Puppies

$24.00

Clarks of England Rasheim

$29.00

Rorsheim Royals Wright

Our Consolidation sole is now in progress only at the stores listed below.

Roscoe

GRirpip

SHOES

Greenville, Wilson, Raleigh (Cameron Village), Chapel Hill, Rrxky Mount (Downtown)

Bidding

Remains

Siack

BylJPI Prices rose at flue^ured tobacco sales across the Carolinas last week, but the higher averages appeared to stem more from improved quality than from a willingness to bid higher for the leaf, the Federal-State Market News Service reported.

The weekly average rose $13.01 per hundredweight on the South Carolina-Border North Carolina Belt to total $157.09 per hundred pounds.

A total of 18.07 million pounds has been sold through the first two weeks of sales this year, compared to the 31.14 million pounds that moved last year at $151.63 per hundred pounds.

South Carolina-grown leaf accounted for 10.79 million pounds of last weeks total, selling for $159.59 per hundredweight. In comparison, Palmetto State warehouses had hand i 18.25 million pounds of leaf by this point last year for $153.98 per hundredweight.

The border North Carolina stations sold 7.28 million pounds for $153.38 per hundredweight, down from the 12.89 million pounds that sold by this time in 1982 for $148.29 per hundred pounds.

The Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corporation took 27.2 percent of the gross sales, pushing the season average to 26.4 percent - still far below the 36.6 percent recorded during the same period last year.

Quality improved, with 80 percent of sales graded good or fair quality, the news service said. Forty-three percent of the offerings were classed are ripe or mature.

Producers sales opportunity in the belt this week will be 19 million pounds.

In the Eastern Belt, gross sales totaled 23.96 million , pounds for $161.44 per hundredweight, up $12.07 from the opening week. The season totals now stand at 37.44 million pounds for $157.10 per hundred pounds.

Most of the heavy volume grades sold at about the same price or $1 per hundredweight more than last week, the service said. Quality improved, though lugs and cutters still constituted 54 percent of the offerings.

Stabilization continued to take the lions share of the crop - 41.2 percent of the leaf sold last week, bringing the season average to 42.3 percent this year. Thats up from the 36.7 prcent taken by this time last season.

Sales opportunity for the belt this week totals 27.86 million pounds, excluding 3.6 million pounds at several Sandhills markets.

The Old and Middle Belt reported improved quality with light to moderate volume and demand.

The service said sales totalled 4.38 million pounds for $146.40 per hundredweight, up $5.93 from opening week. The season total now stand at 5.59 million pounds at $145.11.

Grade averages for most primings and nondescript grades rose $2 to $7 the service said, but lug prices generally were unchanged.

Nearly 70 percent of the sales were considered ripe. Primings accounted for 64 percent of the offerings.

Stabilization receipts made up 25.9 percent of gross sales for the week, dropping the seasons average to 27.2 percent. About 32.9 percent of last years crop had gone to the loan program by the time.

Sales opporunity for the coming week is 28.3 million pounds, including the Sandhills markets. Old Belt markets will open Monday.

GEORGEWASHINGTON crossed THE RHINE

NEW YORK (AP) - Om of the most famous Ameri cana paintings -Washington Crossing the Delaware - mi^t actually be called Washington Crossing the Rhine.

The German-born artist, Emanuel Leutze, used the Rhine. River landscape at Dusseldorf as backhand for the mid-19th century painting, according to the German-American Tricentennial Commission.

Members of an American artists colony in Dusseldorf served as models for Leutzes picture, with a man named Worthington Wit-tredge posing both as WashingtoQ and the.boats helmsman.

Rose To Request Probe

By Tim Associated Press U.S. Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C., plans to seek a probe into the Coast Guards failure to rescue four Fayetteville fishermen who spent 13 hours clinging to their sinking boat off Wrightsville Beach, ^e four were rescimd Friday morning a family friend who began searching for them in his own boat.

Albert McCauley, 43, his son John, 16, and two of Johns friends, Watson Caviness, 18, and Joe Quigg Jr., 17, hung onto the bow of their 21-foot motorboat after it capsized about 5 p.m. Thursday, about 3 miles off the coast.

Although the Wrightsville Beach Coast Guard station sent three boats and a helicopter in search of the foursome, the fishermen were rescued at 6:30 a.m.

Friday by Reese Robertson of Wilmin^on, the father of one of Caviness friends.

The overturned vessel was first spotted by another family friend from a private plane about midni^t. He directed the Coast Guard helicopter to the spot about 3 miles off of Figure Eight Island, said McCauleys wife, Marianna.

The helicopter found the boat several hours later and reported that the four were sitting in the boat, she said. But the fishermen actually were hanging from the boat when spotted by a light from the helicopter.

Rose, a family friend of the McCauleys, said he plans to ask Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., to investigate. Jones is chairman of the House Merchant Marine

and Fisheries Committee, which oversees the Coast Guard.

This was an inexcusable performance in my opinion, Rose said Friday. Anybody that would run afoul of bad weather on the coast certainly should be able to count on some level of service out of the Coast Guard.

McCauley said he received a call from a Coast Guard spokesman Friday morning, apologizing for the incident.

He a[X)logized for not going out there and getting us, and said it would never happen again he said. I told him I was happy he wasnt apologizing to a dead man.

Rose said the Coast Guards apology was a clear indication that something had gone wrong.

State Will Get Soles Trial File

, FAYETTEVILLE, N C. (AP) - U.S. Attorney Sam Currin says alleged vote4)uying evidence used in the federal trial of state Sen. R.C. Soles, D-Columbus, will be turned over to state authorities this week.

A federal jury found Soles innocent Tuesday of a federal charge of aiding and abetting the extortion of money from two undercover FBI agnts in 1981 and 1982. On Monday, a federal judge dismissed charges of vote buying, perjury and conspiracy to commit extortion.

Testimony in the trial indicated Soles paid more than $2,000 since 1978 to Herbert Riggins, a black political leader in Columbus County. The payments allegedly were made to help support candidates endorsed by black political leaders in the county.

Currin said Friday that he expected the FBI to turn over the evidence to the state because the FBI thinks it may indicate a violation of state law

But Robert Pence, special agent in charge of the FBIs North Carolina operations, said it would be up to the U.S. attorneys office to hand over the material.

It would be their prerogative, said Pence. We have discussed it with them and we have no objection to it, but that " would be from one prosecutor to another

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Sale Prices Good Thru Sat. Aug. 13th. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Itsni availability may vary at aaisct stores.

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Adopt-A-Pet I    Co^poign    Seeking    FEC    Hunt-Related    Fund ' Pro! Action By Hunt Aide

The Adopt a Pets of the Week are these five 8-week-old kittens - two white with a little gray, two gray and white and one yellow and white, litter-trained. 752-0645.

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

Nine 6-week-old black puppies - Labrador retriever-Irish setter. Had puppy shots, dewormed; two 6-week-old kittens -one gray tabby and one black with blue eyes. Humane Society. 756-3251.

A gray tabby neutered male cat named Sylvester; a spayed female long-haired tri-colored cat named Lucy; a 6-month-old male black and white cat; two solid white kittens 4 months old; a 5-month-old orange tabby male cat; two 8-week-old walker hound puppies, one male, one female, had shots, dewormed. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Lost in late June from Elm Street-Overlook Drive area -a gold long-haired male kitten. 756-7788.

Great Dane puppies four months old, black with white markings. Are registered, but wilt be given without papers. 756-6197 or 756-1257.

Found in Ayden area - a male part-terrier probably 7 months old. good with children. 756-6346.

Four 7-week-old kittens, three orange tiger and a female tortoise shell, and a tortoise shell adult female cat - all litter-trained, used to dogs. 756-1800.

Two 8-week-old male kittens - one tan and one tan and white; a 1-year-old black and white female cat; and a silver half-Persian female cat, litter-trained and declawed. 756-2998.

A 5-month-old black cat, litter-trained, likes children and dogs. 757-3681.

Three 8-week-old male kittens - one gray tabby, one gray tabby and white, and one brown tabby. 758-6941.

Three 7-week-old male kittens - two gray tabby and one black and white. 756-6830.

A 3-year-old spayed female poodle-terrier, all shots, house-trained. 758-1672.,

Lost in Grimesland - a black and gray male sheepdog. 758-6724.

Lost - an 8-year-old male cat, black with white paws. Wearing white collar. 752-7163.

A 6-year-old male German shepherd . Can be seen at the Pitt County Animal Shelter.

Five 8-week-old kittens - all colors. 756-9799.

Seven 8-week-old kittens - all colors. 753-5285 or 753-5071. Three 8-week-old kittens - one black male, one black female, and one gray female. Call collect. Will deliver. 792-2408, Williamston.

A 3-year-old male full-blooded Uaso Apso. Not good with children, housedog. Humane Society. 752-9922,

Lost - a 2-year-old male buff cocker spaniel with red collar. 756-5866.

Three 8-week-old black puppies - Labrador retriever-doberman pinschers. 752-2475.

Two 7-week-old kittens - a black and white female and a gray and white male, litter-trained. 752-4440.

Two full-blooded Doberman pinschers - a 3-year-old female and an 8-year-old. 355-6235.

A 7-week-old terrier-chihuahua puppy, shots and dewormed. 756-3251.

Found near Bruce - A hound about 3 months old, orange and white. 752-7164.

To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 756-756-4867; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166.

Abuse Reported Common In Jail

CHARLOHE, N.C. (AP) - Charlotte police have begun a new probe into the 1981 death of a Mecklenburg County Jail inmate, and some officials say the death occurred when inmate abuse

was common.

Present and former jail personnel and inmates say the abuses ranged from verbal assaults to beatings in which inmates were punched and kicked until they passed out,

When 1 first started there, it used to upset me to see it - four or five guys on one man, said Deborah Parham, a jail security guard from January 1978 until last April.

After a while, when you understand the circumstances, it doesnt bother you so much, and thats scary. And then, after a while, you get to look forward to it, to break up the boredom.

Raymond Milter, a 41-year-old unemployed alcoholic who was blind in one eye, died in a cell Sept. 13, 1981, after a deputy allegedly used improper restraint.

On Tuesday, District Attorney Peter Gilchrist asked Charlotte homicide detectives to reopen their investigation. He made the request after The Charlotte Observer told medical examiner Hobart Wood that a source alleged he saw a deputy choke Miller before he died. Wood asked Gilchrist to reopen the case.

Since C.W. Kidd took over as sheriff on Dec. 6, 1982,

those familiar    with jail

operations, say there is much less mistreatment of prisoners.

There are only a few incidents I know of when guys were just totally beaten into the ground, a deputy who requested    anonymity

told The Observer. But hitting them a few times and letting it slide, that happens quite a bit.

Kidd said    he told

employees before reappointing them;    The one

sure thing is you do not beat people up in this jail. I dont care what they say. I dont care what they do.

He said that when he campaigned against John Kelly Wall, sheriff from 1978 to 1982, he knew that inmates were being beaten. Wall denies the beatings.

1 kind of pride myself on being a professional and eliminating brutality, Wall said.

ByTOMMINEHART Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The Helms for Senate Committee is asking the Federal Election Commission to investigate after Gov. Jim Hunts deputy press secretary told radio stations not to air Helms ads criticizing the governor.

It is quite unfair for the Helms for Senate Committee, which operates on voluntary donations, to be forced to battle the taxpayer-funded, well-staffed press operation of Gov. Hunt, committee spokesman Claude Allen said in a news release.

Hunt, a Democrat, is expected to challenge Republican Sen. Jesse Helms in the 1984 U.S. Senate race, but neither man has declared his candidacy.

Allen said Hunt deputy press secretary Brent Hackney is supposed to be employed by and. working for the people of North Carolina and not for Jim Hunts political future.

Hackney said Saturday that he welcomed an FEC investigation.

I didnt just lobby, I comjrfalned and demanded that they (the radio stations)

pull the ad, he said. As spokesman for the governor, its my obligation to do that when an ad is aired which amounts to a lie.

On Tuesday, the Helms committee agreed to change the radio ad after Hackney said it contained false statements and the Capitol Broadcasting Co. took it off the air.

The ad accused Hunt of failing to take any action to block legislation on a new criminal evidence disclosure law that district attorneys say will jeopardize informants. The law requires prosecutors to give the defense access to any comments in their possession made by a defendant.

The ad also accused Hunt of doing nothing to get the legislation changed and said he was on his way to Hollywood to raise money from California liberals when the law was passed.

Hackney said Hunt was in Raleigh on July 14 when the law passed and on July 15 when it was ratified. He said Hunt tried to have the law changed and its effective date delayed.

Allen said Hunt was in California when

the session ended July 22 and that Hunt could have kept the Legislature in town to change the law instead of calling it back for a special session, which is now under consideration.

Our question to the FEC is: Do Mr. Hackneys efforts to have our ads pulled - actions taken as a government employee during office hours - constitute an illegal donation of his time to Jim Hunts campaign? Allen said.

Hackney said the Helms committees complaints about his lobbying against the ad were designed to divert attention because they were embarrassed over being forced to change the ad.

They claim to be so concerned about fighting crime, he said. They claim to be supportive of the DAs and other law enforcement officials with req>ect to the discovery law.

But I along with other people on the governors staff sat in a subcommittee meeting five hours yesterday (Friday) with sheriffs, police chiefs, legislators... and this thing got a full airing, and Im just wondering where they were. They were nowhere to be seen.

Building Permits Indicate Strong

Recovery For Construction Firms

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The number of permits for single-family homes in May is atop figures indicating a strong recovery by North Carolinas construction industry, according to the state labor department.

Figures released Friday by state Labor Commissioner John Brooks show the number of permits rose 179.5 percent.

In the first five months of this year, construction authorizations were up 34.8 percent, compared to the same period a year ago. Brooks said. The number of units authorized increased from 12,664 to 17,069, while the value jumped 47.4 percent from $384,482,334 to

$566,777,055, he added.

The report indicated five-month totals were up in all categories reported by the 44 cities reporting in both years.

Residential construction increased 90.9 percent over the first five months of 1982 with a 120.5 percent rise in single-family permits and a 58.5 percent jump in multifamily homes.

The larger cities authorized 4,195 new constructions in May, up 33.9 percent from May 1982 and 15.7 percent over Aprils 3,626 units.

Estimated value of the units rose 71.5 percent from May 1982 to reach $146,844,817 for a 32.3 percent

increase over Aprils value marks.

In addition to the substantial increase in single-family homes in May, nonresiden-tial permits rose 25.6 percent, while multi-family units rose 15.7 percent over May 1982.

The only decrease came in permits for additions and alterations, down 2.5 percent since May 1982, although the 1,675 alteration permits represented a 5.6 increase over April.

The average construction cost for a single-family dwelling rose 5.4 percent in May, compared to 1982 fig

ures, from $42,110 to $44,381, marking a .7 percent increase over April.

Nonresidential construction increased 25.6 percent from May 1982 with 481 permits issued last May, while value rose 25 percent from $31,740,277 to $39,659,990.

Raleigh led the 44 cities in value, for the second straight time this year, with $24,804,807, followed by Charlotte with $23,687,399, Greensboro, $15,797,708, Winston-Salem, $9,062,880 and Greenville, $8,234,552. Asheville and Durham both topped $7 million.

By The Associated Press

The North Carolina Campaign Fund says it has spent more than $724,000 this year in an effort to defeat Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.,inl984.

In a financial report covering the first half of 1983, the fund, informally allied with Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt, reported raising $1,OT,470 and spending $1,312,700. Most of the groups money came from outside North Carolina, a fund official said. Cash on hand from 1982 left the fund with an $11,400 cash balance on June 30.

The fund is closing operations, saying that new Federal Election Commission regulations make it difficult for the group to run advertising critical of Helms.

Fund director John Bennett is now finance director for Hunts exploratory committee. Hunt is expected to challenge Helms in 1984.

The report, fUed with the FEC, says the fund spent $7?4,091 in mailings directed against Helms. But none of its money went directly to Hunt.

Instead, the fund contributed $53,000 to the state Democratic Party and the campaign treasuries of North Carolinas nine Democrats in Congress. But most of the money raised went back into more mailings and operating expenses.

The FEC report shows that the fund received $47,879 from political action committees. At least a dozen of the contributing PACs are affiliated with labor unions, and the union-related contributions totaled at least $13,000.

Another $182,000 came from 280 people who contributed more than $200 each. About 80 percent of that money, or $150,000, came from 219 people outside the state.

The fund reported another $780,000 in contributions from other people who didnt have to be named, since they gave less than $200 each. Bennett said most of those contributions came from out of state.

Most of the rest of the funds income came from a $266,000 bank loan, which was also listed as an expense when it was paid off.

The report said the anti-Helms mailings were the funds biggest single expense, followed by the loan repayment. The fund also spent $264,838 in operating expenses for staff pay, travel, phones and rent.

Hunt has criticized Helms for raising large amounts of money from out of state. But Bennett said the fund deliberately went out of the state for money.

We held no fund-raisers inside North Carolina, other than an initial fund-raiser in December just for some seed money, he said. The group also mailed no solicitations inside the state, he said.

Bennett said fund organizers believed the eventual Democratic candidate could raise in-state money later.

We didnt give a dime to Jim Hunt directly, because he was not a candidate, he said, adding that Hunt had no federal campaign organization to receive any money.

Bennett said he didnt know if the fund would contribute any surplus cash to Hunt when it eventually closes its books.

He said the main benefit of the funds work was the 38,000-name mailing list it compiled and the contacts it made, which will be available to Helms opponent.

Crop Forecasts Reduced For '83

A

arshs

BUnP-N-SEA

GREENVILLE vATLANTIC =BEACH '^orth Carolina

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Hi^ temperatures and low rainfall during July reduced crop prospects in the state, according to the North Carolina Crop and Livestock Reporting Service.

The forecast, based on conditions as of Aug. 1, predicts lower production of tobacco, corn, soybeans, peanuts, cotton and sweet potatoes, but more apples compared with the 1982 harvest.

Flue-cured tobacco production is expected to total 540 million pounds, 9 percent less than the July 1 forecast and 19 percent less than the 1982 harvest, the service said.

Harvested tobacco acreage in North Carolina is estimated at 275,000 acres, 12 percent below 1982 levels.

years record high. Harvested acreage is estimated at 1,670,000 acres, down 430,000. Yield is forecast at 22 bushels per acre, down three bushels from last year.

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Peanut production is estimated at 382 million pounds, down 8 percent from last years 415 million pounds. Acreage is unchanged from last year, but yield Is expected to be 2,600 pound per acre, compared with 2,8^ last year.

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The average yield per acre is forecast at 1,965 pounds, compared with 2,140 pounds per acre last year.

Burley tobacco growers are expected to produce 22 million pounds, 29 percent than last year.

Com production appears to b the most severely affected since the hot and dry weather came during the crucial silking or ear development stage, the service said.

The com forecast is 83.7 million bushels, 49 percent 'below last years record high. The average yield per acre is estimated at 62 bushels, 39 bushels less than last year and 15 bushels less than the 1981 average yield. Acreage for corn is estimated at 1,350,000 acres, compared with 1,630,000 last year.

Soybean production is forecast at 36.7 million bushels. 30 percent below last

Dealer In Cards

LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Chandy Greenholt bought his first baseball cards at age 7. Now he has 50,000 different cards in his private collection and nearly 500,000 in a specialty shop he and his wife opened about two years ago.

Ill never forget my first five caixls, said Grenholt, 31. They were Wes Covington, Rocky Bridges, George Crow, Dave Hillman and Bob Skinner.

Greenholt says The Season Ticket shop, which also deals in sports memorabilia and souvenirs, may be the first full-time operation of its kind in the state. His customers come from North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia.

Sixty percent of his customers are youngsters, but 75 percent of his sales are to adults, he said.

Greenholt said he first started collecting cards because he had been advanced from the first to the third grade and wanted to make friends with his older classmates.

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In The State | House Lawyers Reportedly Favor Keeping Law

Suit Filed In Poker Suspensions

FAIRMONT - The parents of 12 black studits suspended June 2 from Fairmont Middle School for playing strip poker on a school bus have filed a $1.6 million suit that also seeks to clear the students school records. The students were among 20 youngsters who were suspended for one day^- one day before the final day of the school year.

The suit alleges the plaintiffs suffered emotional trauma, ridicule in the school and community, slanderous epithets and ostracism as a result of the school officials actions.

The suit seeks a declaratory judgment pronouncing the Mhools proc^ure for the suspension unconstitutional. It asks injunctive relief for the students by removing the suspensions from their school records and requests payment of the plaintiffs attorney fees.

Martin To Meet GOP Leaders

RALEIGH Rep. James G. Martin, R-N.C., has scheduled a series of meetings with GOP leaders statewide in an apparent plan to discuss his possible candidacy for governor in 1984. Martin reportedly will meet key Republicans in Charlotte on Thursday, in Greensboro on Friday, and in Raleigh, Asheville and Wilmington later.

Should he run, the six-term congressman from Davidson probably would face state^en. Cass Ballenger, R-Catawba, in a Republican primary. The winner then would face one of m<M^ than a half-dozen Democrats seeking to succeed two-term Democratic incumbent Jim Hunt.

1

Retired Bankino Executive Dies

ming

-CarlG

CHARLOTTE CarTG. McCraw, who laid the foundation for the former Union National Bank to become the First Union National Bank, died Friday in a nursing center at the age of 77.

The Kings Mountain native joined Union National as a messenger. By the time he retired in 1966, McCraw had guided Union National from a one-city operation with total assets of less than $69 million to a firm with 92 offices statewide and assets of $600 million.

A funeral servie will be held at 10 a.m. Monday at First Baptist Church, Charlotte.

Mount Olive Policemen Cited

MOUNT OLIVE - The National Association of Uniform Manufacturers and Distributors has picked Mount Olives natty uniforms as the best for any city police department in the nation. The 15-member force will model its threads in an upcoming issue of Law and Order Magazine.

Instead of the traditional blue police uniform. Mount Olive officers wear a black outfit with white ascots, white gloves and a black shoulder patch embroidered in gold and rd and outlined in royal blue.

The gear is topped off with a flat-brimmed highway patrolman-type hat rather than bus driver-style most cities officers wear.

Borman Cites Airlines' Losses

GREENSBORO - Eastern Airlines chief executive Frank Borman, speaking to the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners, said price wars have cost the airline industry $4 billion in the five years since deregulation in October 1978. Eastern Airlines lost $94.4 million in the first six months of 1983 - the largest loss for the period during its 55-year history, he said.

But Borman said the situation is changing due to the economy and the outlook is brighter for the airline business. Price wars are over and ticket prices probably will rise, Borman predicted.

CLU Opposes Gag Order

WINSTON-SALEM - The American Civil Liberties Union has filed court documents opposing a gag order impos^ in the case of nine men charged with violating civil rights during a 1979 anti-Klan rally. The ACLU contends the order, which was issued in Mid-May, interferes with freedom of speech.

Under the gag order, prosecutors, defense attorneys and witnesses are not allowed to discuss the case outside of court until the trial is over.

Conductor In Critical Condition

CHARLOTTE - A train conductor remained in critical condition Saturday after two driverless runaway en^nes slammed into a stopped train near an 1-77 overpass Friday, derailing three cars.

Jerry Howell, 47, of Charlotte was in critical condition at Charlotte Memorial Hospital. He was riding in the trains caboose when it was struck by the engines.

The caboose and a hopper toppled down a steep incline about 35 yards from liish hour traffic on the interstate. Another car at the end of the bum^ train was knocked partially off the tracks. " 

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The chairman of a ^ial state House committee s&ys he thinks sentiment is against seeking a special legislative session to rewrite a new law increasing defendants access to prosecutors files.

It was my impression that if 1 had demanded a vote today we would not have requested a special session, said Rep. A1 Adams, D-Wake, after a meeting of the panel Friday.

Adams, asked why he didnt call for a vote when sentiment was running toward keeping the law, said.

Maybe I feel like we need a special session and didnt want to foreclose that.

Tbe committee of House lawyers, in a day-long meeting, heard testimony Friday from Attorney General Rufus Edmisten, district attorneys, trial lawyers, police chiefs and sheriffs. But committee members delayed a vote on whether to call for a special session.

Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green did not appoint a committee to study the issue, but he sent about six senators to monitor the discussion.

The new law, passed in the final days of the 1983

Hollings' Infant Grandchild Dies

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Ernest Hollings canceled a scheduled appearance at an arms control conference in Iowa and flew home early Saturday following the death of his 3-month-old granddaughter, campaign spokesman A1 Kambi said.

Erin Walker Reardon, the dau^ter of John and Helen Hollings Reardon of Charleston, died Friday night of apparent Sudden Infant Death Syndrome, Kamhi said. The child was bom May 16.

The couple has a son, John Reardon Jr., who is about 2 years old, Kamhi said. Hollings son, Michael, and daughter, Sallie, each have a child.

Kamhi said the funeral has been tentatively scheduled for Sunday. Stuhrs Funeral Chapel in Charleston is handling the arrangements, he said.

Hollings and his wife, Peatsy, flew to Charleston from Portland, Maine. He had been in New Hampshire

and Maine during the past week attending private meetings concerning his presidential campaign effort, Kamhi said.

The senator was scheduled to arrive in Des Moines, Iowa, Saturday. He was scheduled to participate in the Berkley Bedell PEACE (People Encouraging Arms Control Efforts) Conference. The conference was organized by Bedell, who is an Iowa state Democratic representative.

The other Democratic presidential hopefuls scheduled to attend are former Vice President Walter Mndale, Sens. Alan Cranston, John Glenn and Gary Hart.

Both Mndale and Hart called Hollin^ Washington campaign office from Iowa on Saturday to offer condolences, Kamhi said.

Kamhi said late Saturday afternoon he hadnt talked to Hollings. Im sure this is pretty shattering for them all, he said.

Legislature and which took effect July 14, lets defense attorneys get from prosecutors the substance of statements in their custody that were made by the defendant to anyone.

The old law said prosecutors had to provide the defendant only with the substance of statements made to law enforcement or court officials and which the state intended to use in court.

District attorneys say theyre afraid defendants can determine the identity of confidential informants because they recognize the statements.

A separate law allows prosecutors to seek protective orders shielding the identity of such informants.

House Speaker Liston Ramsey, who created the special committee, said the panel was to try and separate facts of the matter from political rhetoric.

Adams told the group it was to determine if the law had such an adverse affect on law enforcement in North Carolina that a special session was warranted.

He said he did not believe he had enough information to decide and suggested the legislative staff take two weeks to research similar laws in other states, an idea supported by other committee members.

We cant convene the

Legislature each time a group of people thinks we passed a bad law, he said.

Edmisten repeated his earlier calls for a special legislative session because the law drastically alters how we do business in this

state and extends too many protections to defendants.

Other opponents of the new law said it would hurt investigations of break-ins, burglaries and incest because they use confidential

informants.

Edmisten said he hesitated to leave the protective shield to judges because what prosecutors consider good cause for protecting an informants identity mi^t not be good cause to a judge

Cancer Treatment Kills Cells By Heating Them

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. -North Carolina Memorial Hospital doctors will begin testing a cancer treatment that kills tumor cells by heating them with microwaves.

The treatment, called hyperthermia, has shown promise in early studies on 23 patients, the hospital said in a news release received Saturday. This falls experiment will concentrate on patients with large, advanced or recurrent tumors near the skin surface that have proven difficult to treat.

Hyperthermia is similar to the rays given off by an infrared lamp, only more penetrating, said Dr. Edward Chaney, associate professor of radiation therapy at the University of North

Checks Mailed

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. announced Friday that checks totaling $66.6 million were in the mail to about 19,000 growers who participated in 1982 tobacco carryover program.

The funds normally would have been distributed in late July, but the checks were delayed because the 1983 price support level was not announced until July 26, said Charlie Finch, admininstrative assistant of the corporation.

Stabilization received 37.2 million pounds of tobacco from the 1982 crop under the carryover program. This tobacco was offered for sale on a bid basis through Aug. 4,1983.

Net receipts of $66,682,222.51 are being distributed to growers based on the value of the tobacco placed in the pool.

Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Medicine.

The treatment consists of heating patients tumors to 108 degrees Fahrenheit for one hour periods twice a week during the first two weeks. The patients progress will be compared to a group with similar tumors receiving standard radiation therapy.

Dr. Mahesh A. Varia, acting director of the radiation therapy division at North Carolina Memorial Hospital, said researchers have not yet determined why hyperthermia reduces tumors, but they believe the heat apparently damages parts of the cancerous cells.

The heat treatment also might restrict the blood supply to the tumor, enabling the physicians to warm the tumor to even higher temperatures because the area is

less able to get nd of the heat.

"Conventional therapies such as surgery, radiation and drug treatment work best with small tumors, Varia said. Hyperthermia has an added advantage because it appears to work well, even with large tumors.

Physicians expect to use their new $ 1 00,000 hyperthermia machine, manufactured by a Dallas company, to treat patients with recurrent or advanced breast, skin, head and neck cancers.

The machine has been approved for investigational studies by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration and placed with the hospital under a contractual agreement with Hyperthermia Associates Ltd., a research and development group.

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Ingram Returns As Top QB

By JIMMY DUPREE Reflector Sports Writer

Hell have the strongest man in foirtball blocking for him up front and several of the fastest receivers in the nation available to catch passes when the East Carolina University squad takes the field. His running mates in the backfield have the experience and statistics necessary to cause optimism among Pirate followers.

'The one question remaining is which quarterback will guide the 1983 Pirates. The answer seems to be the same as the trend set in recent years at ECU -two players will share time.

Last year Greg Stewart was the starting signal-caller when the season opened, but Kevin Ingram quickly adapted to the Pirates Option I offense and finished strong in the second half of the season. Stewart finished his career at ECU fifth in career passing yardage and completions.

In^am returns as the leading candidate for the starting berth, but senior John Williams proved in the Purple-Gold game last spring that the job will have to be earned.

Kevin knows our offense well and has a great ability to run with the football, said ECU offensive coordinator Art Baker. He needs to improve his passing percentage; wed like for it to be up to around 58-62 percent.

John Williams is almost the exact opposite. At 6-2 and around 205 pounds, he has a strong arm and reads defensive coverage well. But he doesnt have near the quickness that Ingram has.

Ingram transferred to ECU in 1981 when Villanova dropped its football program. As a wishbone quarterback through high school and the first two years of college, Ingrams running ability remains his forte.

Its difficult to take a wishbone quarterback and run the 1, Baker said. Kevin hasnt had the repetitions of reading coverages that are necessary for a good passer. He has a good arm; it just takes time.

Its going to interesting to see who progresses the most.

Ingram connected on 41 of 87 pass attempts in 1982, while amassing 605 yards in the air. On the ground Ingram ran 127 times for 535 total yards, third behind tailback Tony Baker and fullback Earnest Byner. He led the Pirates with ei^t touchdowns.

Williams played sparingly at quarterback a year ago but averaged 35.2 yards a punt sharing the duties with Jeff Bolch. In the spring game he rushed 10 times for 58 yards and connected on six of six passes for 82 yards to lead the Gold to a 21-12 victory.

While Ingram was busy dropping from 180 pounds to 171, Williams was adding 15 pounds to his frame.

John is really a well-prc^rtioned, strong athlete, Baker said. Kevin was a little bigger than he usually plays when he left for the summer. So both kids have shown us they are willing to do what it takes.

Were going to do the things we do best. Im sure there will teams we can run against better than pass, we theyll have to be able to adjust with the offense.

Depth is the key to success over an ll-game schedule as tough as the one the Pirates face this season, and reSshirted freshman Brian Herndon returns as the strongest contender.

Herndon is coming off hip surgery, Baker said. He went through spring practice in pain. He is much quicker now and may a big surprise for us once contact drills start next week.

The Pirates also have seven newcomers in camp. Tony Kyser transferred to ECU from Ferrum Junior College after leading the Panthers to a 9-1 record last season, accounting for 17 touchdowns - nine passing and eight rushing.

Highly touted freshmen Ron Jones (5-11,187) from Portsmouth, Va., andDarrell Speed (6-6, 195) of Sanford lead the rookie class.

Jones is just about everything youd want in a quarterback, Baker said. Both of those kids have great quickness and have thrown the ball. They will compete for a backup slot.

In addition to those two, we have Danny Long who

was a starter in the East-West game a couple of weeks ago.

The Pirates also have walkons Ronnie Stampler, Will Godfrey and Brian Watts at quarterback.

Thats a lot of people oat one position, Baker commented. Well probably travel with three quarterbacks, so thats a lot of competition.

Id be surprised if we d^t move some of those kids to other positions suchas defensive secondary. You usually have injuries in the secondary, and the transition from quarterback to defensive is reatively easy. Youre used to backpeddling, and recognizing offenses is pretty easy for a quarterback to pick up.

We have the opportunity to have outstanding personnel throughout the backfield. We just have to make adjustments as practice and the season progress.ECU Holds Photo Day

   

The 1983 East Carolina University football team will be available    for    a public    photo/autograph.    day

Saturday, August 20,2-3 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.

Players wUl be dres^ out in uniform, and the coaching staff will be available. Special posters will be handed out on a first-come, first-served basis.

The public    is    invited to    bring cameras    and

autograph books    to Ficklen    Stadium during    this

special one hour public appearance.

The Pirates received some good news Friday when they learned senior comerback Chuck Bishop will miss only a week a practice with a sprained neck. The non-football injury was thought to have been more serious, and the ECU coaches feared the veteran would miss the season.

Coach Emory also said he was pleased with the progress of fifth-year linebackker Mike Grant, who is coming off a knee injury.ihat caused him to miss the 1982 campaign. ^ ^ ^ECU Quarterback Kevin IngramFoster Stumbles, Runs Away With 110 Hurdle Gold

HELSINKI, Finland (AP) - Greg Foster hit the last three barriers and almost fell, but regained his balance for a narrow gold-medal victory in the 110-meter hurdles in the World Track and Field Championships Saturday night.

I dont know how I kept going, the American said after one of the most dramatic finishes in the week-long championships.

With a winning time of 13.42 seconds, Foster barely held off second-place finisher Arto Bryggare of Finland, who was timed at 13.46.

Willie Gault, who said he will decide shortly whether to continue his track career or sign with the National Football Leagues Chicago Bears, won the bronze with a clocking of 13.48.

Britains Daley Thompson re-established his claim as the Worlds Greatest Athlete by winning the decathlon with 8,666 points.

Saturdays other gold medalists included East Germanys Bettine Jahn in the womens 100-meter high hurdles; Gennady Adveenko of the Soviet Union in the hi^ jump, and Finlands Tiina Lillak in the womens javelin.

Meanwhile, American Steve Scott won his semifinal in the 1,500 meters in 3;36;43 and advanced to Sundays final. But two U.S. hopefuls, Sydney Maree and Tom Byers, failed to qualify. Marees time was 3:38.65 and Byers was timed in 3:43.97

After establishing what appeared to be a commanding lead midway through the race, Fosters technique broke down as he headed for the finish line.

He hit each of the last three hurdles, and after slamming No. 9, he almost fell, but regained his stride to edge Bryggare, the crowd favorite.

Ive never hit a hurdle quite like that before, Foster said after posting his 24th straight victory.

His gold medal was the sixth won by U.S. athletes since the championships began last Sunday.

Gault, meanwhile, said he will decide within the next two days whether to continue with track or sign with the Bears.

This could be my last race, of course, and it could not, he said. I havent agreed on anything yet.

In the decathlon, Thompson, the 1980 Olympic champion, led throu^ all 10 events, warding off a strong challenge by West German world record-holder Juergen Hingsen, who finished with 8,561. Siegfried Wentz, also of West Germany, was third with 8,478 points.

Thompson, 25, took the decathlon lead in the first event, the 100-meter dash Friday, and never trailed. In the sprint, Thompson was timed in 10.60, the best performance among the decathletes. He also had the best performance in the long jump, 25 feet, IOV4 inches, and in the pole vault, 16-8%.

Jahn led a 1-2 East German finish, racing to the fastest clocking in history in the lOO-meter high hurdles. Her time of 12.35 was .01 of a second faster than the world mait of 12.36 set by Grazyna Rabsztyn of Poland in 1980, but will not be accepted because it was wind-aided. The wind was 2.4 meters ^r second, over the allowable 2.0.

Kerstin Knabe won the silver in 12.42 and Ginka Zagorcheva of Bulgaria was third in 12.62.

Adveenko of the Soviet Union narrowly won the high jump gold at 7-7V4, beating ^ke Peacock of the United States on fewer misses. Zhu Jianhua of China, the world record-holder, finished third after clearing 7-6.

Both Adveenko and Peacock failed to clear 7-8.

Lillaks victory, which came on her last throw of 232 feet, 4 inches, gave Finland its first gold medal of the Games and brought the 50,000 fans in Olympic Stadium to their feet with applause.

Perry Passes Johnson With 3,512 Strikeouts

BOSTON (AP) - Ever since he was in high school, veteran Gaylord Perry says, Ive kept balls, gloves, shoes, anything that may mean something to me and my family.

Perry, just one month shy of his 45th birthday, added to his collection Saturday as he passed Walter Johnson for third place among baseballs all-time strikeout leaders!

I was aware of passing Walter Johnson, the right-hander said after earning his 313th major league victory with relief help from Dan Quisenberry in the Kansas City Royals 5-4 decision over the Boston Red Sox.

Ive kept two balls from this game, Perry said. One is the one that tied Johnson and the other that got me past him.

Perry, the oldest active player in the major leagues, tied Johnsons mark of 3,508 strikeouts by fanning Jim Rice and Tony Armas in the first inning. That retired one ball.

Then, he took another ball for his collection when he struck out Armas again in the third.

Perry added three more strikeouts for a total of 3,512. He trails only Philadelphias Steve Carlton and Houstons Nolan Ryan, who passed Johnson earlier this year and are battling to become the all-time leader.

I still get pleasure out of playing.

Perry said after allowing 10 hits and four runs, two unearned, in seven innings before Quisenberry came on to collect his 30th save.

People said I was washed up 10 years ago, but Im pitching well enou^ to win and I stilt get pleasure out of doing a job well, he added. The important thing for me at this stage is to change speeds and patterns to get an advantage over the hitters.

Im always trying everything I can to get the hitter out. Ive also be<^ n fortunate to avoid injuries throughout my career.

Perry continued an old hex against the Red Sox. Beating Boston for the third time this season, he hiked his lifetime mark over the Red Sox to 22-5, including 10-3 in Fenway Park, where he has not lost since Sept. 1,1976.

Ive been very fortunate against the Red Sox, but you have to wonder when the bubble will burst, Perry said.

Hes throwing the ball good and his stuff looks the same to me as it did in 1980, Kansas City Manager Dick Howser said. He stilt has a good fastball and sets the hitters up. When you get six strikeouts in a game, they (hitters) have to respect your fast ball.

Perry had a 3-10 record for Seattle this year before being released by the Mariners. Since joining the Royals, he is 3-2.

Schembechler Tops

Active Coaches' ListFoster For The Gold

Greg Foster of the United States stumbles on his way to capturing the gold medal in 110-meter hurdle event at the World Track

and Field Championship. After nearly falling, he edged Thomas Munkelt of East Germany and Willie Gault of the United States. (APLaserphoto)

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Michigans Bo Schembechler has won more games than any other active major college football coach while Oklahoms Barry Switzer has the best winning percentage and Penn States Joe Paterno is second in both categories, according to an annual listing.

The Top Twenty Coaches list shows Schembechler with a record of 171-45-6 for a winning percentage of .784 in 20 seasons as a head coach, six at Miami of Ohio and 14 at Michigan. That percentage, however, is topped by Switzer, Paterno and Nebraskas Tom Osborne.

Switzer, who has been head coach at Oklahoma for 10 years, shows a record of 98-17-3 for a percentage of .843. In 17 seasons, all at Penn State, Paterno is 162-34-1-.825. Osbome has a 96-24-2-.T95 mark in 10 seasons at Nebraska.

The Top Twenty Coaches list has been compiled annually since 1958 by Elmore Scoop Hudgins, who retired June 1 as assistant commissioner for

public relations for the Southeastern Conference and last month became publicity director for the Hall of Fame Bowl.

Under Hudgins formula, he lists the coaches who have wor^the most games at Division I-A schools and then ranks them in order of winning percentage. The cutoff point for 1983 was 73 victories and there are 21 coaches on the list because Emory Bellard of Mississippi State and Dave McClain of Wisconsin tied at that figure.

Rounding out the top 10 are Dick Crum, North Carolina, 76-26-2-.740; LaVell Edwards, Brigham Young, 94-36-1-.721; Vince Dooley, Georgia, 151-59-6-.713; Bobby Bowden, Florida State, 132-54-O-.710; Lou Holtz, Arkansas, l(KH8-5-.670, and Earle Bruce, Ohio State, 84-44-0-.6563.

Eddie Robinson of Grambling State, a Division I-AA school, has a record of 305-101-13 in 40 years as the schools head coach for a winning percentage of .743.Pan Am Games Open Despite Barriers

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) - The track will be lined, thou^ not sealed. There may be some bare concrete where paint or plaster was supposed to be, and even the television networks arent certain the extent to which their facilities will be available.

But on Sunday, tte ninth edition of the Pan American Games will (^n ri^t on schedule, with an estimated 4,000 athletes from 36 nations in North, Central and South America and the Caribbean marching into a packed Olympic Stadium.

The United States is again expected to come out on top in the medals race, although the Americans are not unlikely to approach the record 264 medals -including 127 golds - they won in the last compfj^tion in San Juan in 1979.

Aithou^ the Pan Am Games are one of the final major tuneups for the 1984 Olympics, the United States will not be represented by its best athletes in many ^rts. Some of Uk other nations, too, be at less than full strength, e^ially Cuba, which will be without injured track star Alberto Juantorena and heavyweight boxer Teofillo Stevenson.

The red nd)berized track the athletes will parade upon in the opening ceremonies of the two-week games will look like the finished product, with lanes divided by crisp white lines and the soccer field in the middle a brilliant shade of green.

They vrill be for appearance only. The track wont be sealed to protect against ri[q[)ing spikes untilyfter the opening

ceremonies, and the newly sodded infield almost assuredly will have to be painted to look anywhere near presentable.

For these are the last-minute games -and for a while, it looked as if there would be none at all in this Venezuelan capital.

Internal bickering between the national government and the Venezuelan Olympic Committee caused repeated delays in construction, and there were reports that the Pan American Sports Organization was ready to either delay the games here or move them to Mexico City or Edmonton, Alberta, site of the World University Games last month.

Finally, on Aug. 4,10 days before the scheduled start, the government threw out the Olympic Committee and said it would ^ge the games itself.

These games have resulted and will result because the government and I have decided that they will, said Venezuelan President Luis Herrera, who is running for re-election. If it had been left in the haiKls of the parlamentarians that have criticized the Pan American Games, there would be no Pan American Games.

So visitors to virtually all of the venues see last-minute work by hundreds of laborers and contractors. Walls are being painted or whitewashed all over town. New seats are being installed in the baseball stadium, where the scoreboard at midweek only ran through eight innings. Sand in the long-jump pits is being packed and smoothed.

And competitors arriving at midweek were welcomed at an athletes village

where there was no water, spotty electrical service and Venezuelan Army troops making up beds.

Its a mess, said Alvaro Bridges, the official guide for a group of Jamaican weightlifters, the first athletes to check in last Monday.

An advance party of the U.S. team arrived Monday to scout out venues, and U.S. Olympic Committee executive director F. Don Miller pronounced the Village fit for habitation following a Wedi^aytour.

Attention slowly turned to the cwn-petition, and the organizers hoped that was what all concent, from athletes to spectators and hundreds of journalists, would remember.

Once the games start, nobody will remember any of this, said Rueben

Majares, the press officer for Copan 83, the organizing committee.

American teams are expected to be the class of track, swimming and diving, mens and women's basketball and gymnastics.

The United States has won seven of the eight previous basketball gold medals in Pan Am competition, aixl this years squad also is a heavy favorite to improve u^n that mark, with Brazil and Cuba the top challengers. Coached by Jack Hartman of Kansas State, the U.S. team is led by North Carolinas Michael Jordan and Sam Perkins, Oklahomas Wayman Tisdale, Iowas Greg Stokes and Oregon States Charlie Sitton. St. Johns Qiris Mullin is sidelined by a broken foot suffered in a warmup game Tuesday ni^t in Puerto Rico.

Woody

Peele

Chips and putts from area golf courses: Greenville Country Club Joe Ward eagled the first hole at Greenville Country Club, hitting his third shot into the cup from 140-yards out, with a six-iron. Bill Ba^ett birdied number four from 110 yards out with a nine-iron.

Gloria Baker birdied the 13th hole while playing at the Nashville Country Club from 80 yards away with a nine-iron.

Ayden Golf and Country Club Ayden Golf and Country Club held its annual Member^^Guest tournament this past weekend. The field was pre-flighted by handicapped for the two-man superball event.

First place in the championship flight went to Rick Milliken and Brooks Barwick with a 62-62-124. In the first flight, Garland Creech and Barry Jones won with a 67-67134. The team of BUI Ellington Jr. and Mark Angel took the second flight with a 66-68-134.

Tommy Dail and Bob Dail won the third flight with a 73-63136. The fourth flight went to the teair^f Charlie Odom and Tommy Bland with a

70-67-137.

George Moores and Chip Baker won the fifth flight with a 69-69138 score. The sixth was won by Jack Wood and Van Harrington who carded a 74-70144. In the seventh flight, James Mc-^ Cormick and Neil McCormick won with a

71-73-144.

The Ladies flight went to the team of Mary Langston and Jennifer Counterman with a handicap net of 61-54115.

The Ayden Collard Festival Golf Tournament is scheduled for September 10-11. Entry blanks are available at the pro shop. The tournament format is a two-man superball.

Brook Valley Country Club

Ray Hodges shot his best round ever at the Brook Valley Country Club while playing with Rich Rados, Mac Worley and Marty Goldfarb, carding a 38-3977.

John Maiolo had a 72 with 15 pars, two birdies and one double bogey his best round of the year. Kathy Griffin had a 47-3986 for her best round ever.

A Jack and Jill tournament will be held on Wednesday and a junior superball will be held on Tuesday. Signup lists are on the bulletin board.

A Parent-Child tournament will be held on next Sunday. Signup list on bulletin board.

The Baccardi Golf Party will be held on Sunday, August 28. This includes dinner and dancing after golf.

Several local women from Brook Valley and Greenville Country Club were among the winners at the Eastern North Carolina Ladies Golf Association play day held at Brook Valley last week. Sue Hallow took first low net and Pat Joyner had low putts in the championship flight. Both play out of Brook Valley.

Brook Valleys Miriam Martin had first low gross in the second flight. Brook Valleys Jan Kanetzke took first low gross in the third flight, while Betty Lou Howard of Greenville had second low gross. Greenvilles Janet McGlohon won second low net and Sara Sagraves of Brook Valley won low putts.

Ellen Flming of Brook Valley won second low gross in the fourth flight.

Women from 1 clubs participated in the event.

FarmvUle Golf and Country Club The team of Danny Griffis, Sterling Gay, and Streeter Tugwell won first place in a nine-hole Superball Tournament held last week at FarmvUle Golf and Country Club with a score of 27. Second place went to the team of Mike Baucom, George Burnette, Dick Cutler and Bob Hunt, with a 28.

Finishing in third were Gary Hobgood, Steve Holloman, Ben Hardison and Greg Wilson with a 29, winning after a blind draw playoff.

Sets Bike Record

NEW YORK (AP) - John Howard of California set a world record for mileage riding a bike here this spring. He pealed 514 miles through Central Park in 24 hours, averaging better than 21 mph.

Some of the time he was riding in a hard rain and he

had to stop seven times because of flat tires and another time to change his shirt. In the food department he ate as he rode, grabbing food from friends as he passed them. The menu included everything from a turkey sandwich to a baked potato.

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'Candy' Leaves Expos Bitter

MONTREAL (AP) - The Candy Man" left a bitter taste in the mouths of the Montreal Expos on Saturday, scattering seven hits over 8 2-3 innings to pace the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 2-0 triumph.

Whatever feelings John Candelaria had about his masterpiece, he declined to share them with reporters.

Ill talk tomorrow about anything you want, except baseball, said Candelaria, who is apparently still upset about a recent article which quoted him as saying he used drugs in his younger days, and Los Angeles Df^gers relief pitcher Steve Howe should be thrown out of baseball for his use of drugs.

Chuck Tanner, the Pirates manager, was more expansive on the subject of Candelaria.

Look at his record; it speaks for itself. Hes second in the league in winning percentage behind Tom Seaver, and Steve Carlton is just

behind him. That tells you how great a pitcher he is.

Candelaria entered the game with a 106-68 record and a .609 winning percentage. Seaver is at 270-167 for .618 and Carlton is 296-195 for .603.

Jason Thompson, with a first-inning sacrifice fly, and Tony Penas ninth-inning home run, provided Pittsburghs offense.

Candys been hot lately, but this one of the best games hes pitched this year, said Pena.

Ive always thought he was one of the best pitchers in the league, added Montreal Manager Bill Virdon.

Candelaria, 12-7, stopped the Expos for 8 2-3 innin Kent Tekulve struck out Tim Wallach with the tying runs aboard for the final out to record his 13th save. Candelaria won for the ninth time in his last 10 decisions. The Pirates turned three double plays in the game.

In the first inning, Bryn Smith, 3-5, walked leadoff batter Marvell Wynne. He was bunted to second by Johnny Ray, moved to third on Bill Madlocks single and scored on Thompsons fly ball to center field. Pena hit his seventh homer of the season leading off the ninth against reliever Jeff Reardon.

PITTSBURGH

brhbl V^niw cf 3 110 JRav 2b 4 0 0 0 Madlck 3b 3 0 2 0 JThosn lb 2 0 11 Parker rf 4 0 10 Frobel If 3 0 0 0 TPena c 4 13 1 Berra ss 4 0 10 Candira p 3 0 I 0

Totals 30 210 2

MONTREAL

abrhbl

Raines If 4 0 0 0 Wohlfrd rf 4 0 2 0 Dawson cf 4 0 I 0 Oliver lb 4 0 0 0 GCarter c 3 0 0 0 Wallach 3b 3 0 1 0 Speier ss 3 0 10 FIvnn 2b 3 0 0 0 BSmith p 2 0 1 0 Vail ph 10 10 ASalazr pr 0 0 0 0 Reardon p 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 0 7 0

Pittsburgh    100    000    001- 2

Montreal    000    000    OOO- 0

Game Winning RBI - JThompson (7). DP-Pittsburgli 3, Montreal l. LOB-Pittsburgh 9, Montreal 6. HR-TPena (7). SB-Dawson (18) S-JRay, Wynne. Candelaria. SF-JThompson

U> H R ER BB SO

Pittsburgh

Candelari W.12-7 8 2-3    7    0 0    2    3

Tekulve S,13    1-3    0    0 0    0 1

Montreal

BSmith L.3-5    8    8 I I 4    1

Reardon    I 21100

T-2:04. A-38,658.

League Champions

Tom Sayetta (center), president of the Roanoke Tennis League, presents the team championship trophy to co-captains West Hankins (left) and Steve Creech (right) of the Baywood

Racquet Club. Baywood went undefeated in league play this past season. The league features teams from GreenvUle, Ahoskie, Roanoke Rapids, Rocky Mount and Tarboro. (Reflector Photo)

Bears Give Gault Until Monday For Pro Decision

HELSINKI, Finland (AP) -Willie Gault, the world-class sprinter who was the Chicago Bears first-round pick in the National Football League draft, said today he was still undecided about joining the team although the Bears indicated he has agreed to terms. ^

Its a really hard decision, said Gault, competing in the World Track and Field Championships here. The Bears want me to report Monday, so I have tonight and tomorrow to think about it. 1 think itll come down to the last moment.

I talked to my agent last night and he said the Bears were willing to take care of me for the rest of my life. Thats nice, but money isnt everything. I have to think about my personal happiness and satisfaction, too. However, Bears officials, in St. Louis for an exhibition game against the Cardinals,

said Gault had not signed, but had agreed to terms.

Were happy to hear Willie Gault has agreed to terms with the Bears and we look forward to having him in camp next week, Chicago General Manager Jim Finks said in a statement.

One report said Gault had agreed to a contract that would pay him an estimated $1.3 million over four years, including a $500,000 signing bonus.

On Wednesday, the University of Tennessee star teamed with Carl Lewis, Emmit King and Calvin Smith to produce a world record time of 37.86 seconds in the 400-meter relay.

The world record didnt help the situation, said Gault, who has said he would like to compete for the United States in the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. I know I could do better with a years training.'

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Houston...........4

Son Francisco 1

HOUSTON (AP) - Houston Astros pitcher Joe Niekro wasnt hampered by a bruised knee sustained in his last start, even though it was serious enough that he almost missed Saturdays outing.

In fact, the injury aided Niekro as he combined with Bill Dawley to limit the San Francisco Giants to six hits in a 4-1 triumph.

I tend to ^t in trouble when I overthrow my knuckleball, Niekro explained. "Today, I couldnt overthrow it. I threw it a lot easier than normal since 1 couldnt drive off my leg.

Niekros control suffered little, as he walked two in seven inninp. When I throw it easier, it moves pretty good, he said. I was happy to get it over as much as I did.

Dawley was aided by a bizarre double play in the eighth inning. Dave Berginan walked and Max Venable hit a long drive to the right-field

warning track.

Venable overran second base where he was tagged by shortstop Craig Reynolds, and Bergman got hung up around third base before being put out by rookie catcher John Mizerock.

I thought when the ball was hit, it would fall in for a jouble, said thrid base coach Danny Ozark. I had my hands up trying to get him (Venable) back. He looked up, but he was too late.

That was the play of the ballgame right there. Theres no doubt about it, said right fielder Terry Puhl, who initiated the double play. If we dont get anything there, its a whole different ballgame. Ray Knight provided the offensive power by driving in two runs.

Niekro, 10-10, pitched 3 2-3 innings of no-hit ball before Darrell Evans doubled. Niekro struck out four and walked two before yielding in the eighth to Bill Dawley, who recorded his 10th save.

Houston went ahead to stay with a run in the first off Mike

Krukow, 7-7. Bill Doran walked, took second on Terry Puhls single and came around on groundnuts by Jerry Mumphrey and Phil Gamer.

The Astros, who have won six of their last seven games and four straight, made it 2-0 in the third when Puhl stroked the second of his three hits, stole second, went to third on a force play and scored on Jose Cruz'sin^e.

San Francisco scored off Niekro in the fifth on Duane Kuipers two^wt triple and a single by Krukow.

The Astros scored insurance runs in the bottom of the fifth when Mumphrey walked, Gamer singled and Knight slammed a two-run triple.

SAN FRAN

abrhbl

LeMstr ss 4 0 0 0 Venable cf 4 0 I 0 Clark rf 4 0 0 0 Evans lb 4 0 2 0 Leonard 11 4 0 0 0 OMally 3b 3 0 0 0 May c 2 0 10 Kuiper 2b 3 110 Krukow p 2 0 II Barr p 0 0 0 0 Brgmn ph 0 0 0 0 Minton p 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 1 6 1

HOUSTON

abrbbi

Dpran 2b 3 10 0 Puhl rf 4 13 0 Mphry cf 2 10 0 Gamer 3b 4 1 l i Cruz II 4 0 11

Ib 0 0 0 0

Kni^t lb 3 2 2 Walling

CRenl& ss 4 0 0 0 Mizerock c 4 0 I 0 JNiekro p 2 0 0 0 Dawley p 10 0 0

ToUli

314 84

Sneva Tops Fabi For Domino's Pole

San Francisco    000    010    000-    1

Houston    101    020    OOx-    4

Game-Winning RBI - Gamer (9). DP-Houston 1. LOB-San Francisco 4, Houston 8, 2B-Knight, Evans, Puhl, Venable. 3B-Kuiper, Knight SB-May (2), Puhl (17). Krukow (1). S-JNiekro.

LONG POND, Pa. (AP) -Indianapolis 500 winner Tom Sneva stole the thunder from Italian driver Teo Fabi Saturday, winning the pole position for Sundays Dominos Pizza 500 Indy-car race.

Sneva, always a strong qualifier on the oval tracks of the CART-PPG Indy-Car World Series, drove his Cos-worth-powered March racer to a fast lap of 191.849 mph on the 2.5-miIe Pocono International Raceway tri-oval.

The pole was the 12th of Snevas career, but his first since the 1981 Michigan 500.

I finally realized youve

only got so many heartbeats in you and winning poles doesnt pay as much as winning races, Sneva said with a grin.

With that change of attitude by Sneva on record, the 35-year-old driver was then asked how he won the pole for this last race in the Indy-car Triple Crown.

A lot of pwple have accused us of being more lucky than good, Sneva replied. Today, we were real lucky. The track has changed tremendously since earlier in the week. In fact. Ive never seen that much of a change.

San Franclaco Krukow L.7-7 Barr Minton Houston JNiekro W.10-10 Dawley S,10 leki

IP H RER BB SO

4 1-3 7 2 2-3 1 1 0

JNiekro pitched to one batter in 8th. T-2:21.A-15,457.

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Royals Split With Boston; Toronto Wins

BOSTON (AP) - Gaylord Perry won his 313th major league game and moved into third place on the all-time strikeout list as the Kansas City Royals beat the Boston Red Sox 5-4 in the first game of a doubleheader Saturday.

The Red Sox came back to win the nightcap 12-3 as Jim

Rice drove in five runs with two homers and a single and Wade Boggs boosted his American League batting lead to .378 with four hits.

Perry became the third pitcher this season to pass fabled Walter Johnson on the career strikeout list. He struck out six to give him a

total of 3,512, three more than Johnson, who was passed earlier this year by Houstons Nolan Ryan and Philadelphias Steve Carlten.

Perry, 22-5 lifetime against the Red Sox, allowed 10 hits and four runs in seven innings before Dan Quisenberry came in to protect the lead for his

major league-leading 30th save. Perry, recently acquired from Seattle, improved his record with Kansas City to 3-2. He is 6-12 overall for the season.

Kansas City broke a 4-4 tie against reliever Luis Aponte, 5-4, in the eighth. Don Slaught opened with his fourth single.

Whos Got It?

Neither this baseball fan nor first baseman Kent Hrbek of the Minnesota Twins caught the pop fly

by Ricky Henderson of Oakland during the first inning Saturday at the Oakland Coliseum. Hrbek was not injured on the play. (AP Laserphoto)

Two Acquitted, One Convicted in Southern Piayers' Rape Trial

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A state court jury, after considering aggravated rape charges against five Southern University football players for almost 14 hours over two days, has convicted one of trying to rape the young mother.

Two were acquitted, but the jury couldnt decide on the other two Friday night, so Criminal District Judge Dennis Waldron declared a mistrial in those two cases.

The charges stemmed from a 25-year-old New Iberia womans report to police that the players forced her into a New Orleans hotel room and gang raped her last Nov. 28, only hours after Southern beat Grambling in the Bayou Classic football game in the Louisiana Superdome.

Linwood Hamilton, 22, of Easton, Pa., was convicted of attempted forcible rape. The conviction carries a possible maximum sentence of 20 years in prison.

1 think, in effect, the jurors decided they felt bad about (the woman) and had to do something to save her reputation, said defense attorney Peter Castao.

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Assistant District Attorney Bridget Bane said the mother of two was grateful... that after all shes been through, the jury validated her and validated what happened to her completely.

Aggravated rape carries a mandatory punishment of life imprisonment. But the judge told the jury of 10 men and two women they could consider five lesser offenses or find the players innocent.

Castao said he would appeal Harniltons conviction on grounds the woman had sexual intercourse before meeting up with the five players -an allegation he was not allowed to raise during the

trial.

Kim Ray Davis, 20, of Atlanta, Ga., and Earnest Bell, 20, of Houston, were acquitted.

The jury said it could not decide about the involvement of Thomas Hudson, 21, and Herman Coleman Jr., 20, both of Houston, so a mistrial was declared.

Prosecutor Bane said a decision on whether to retry Hudson and Coleman might be made within two weeks.

She said she expected Hamilton to be convicted, was surprised at the jurys findings about Hudson and Coleman, and felt Davis and Bell might be acquitted because

they may have been reluctant participants.

I think if you go back to the victims testimony, (she) testified two men came into the room later and that was Kim Davis and Earnest Bell, said Ms. Bane.

The woman claimed the athletes from the Baton Rouge school repeatedly raped her and forced her to perform oral sex acts for hours in the hotel room.

She also claimed Hamilton threatened to break her jaw and stole some of her jewelry.

The players claimed she was a willing participant who scoffed critically at Uieir sexual performances.

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stole second, took third on Onix Concepcions sacrifice and scored on John Wathans squeeze bunt.

Rookie right-hander Dennis Oil Can Boyd was tagged for two runs, one unearned on his own throwing error, in the first inning of the nightcap, but settled down for his third victory in fivc decisions. Boyd scattered eight hit >, struck out seven and walked two. He was helped by Bostons 14-hit attack and an eight-run second-inning explosion.

Boggs, who had a triple and two singles against Perry in the opener, singled and scored on Rices 24th homer in the first inning of the nightcap against Kansas Citys Eric Rasmussen, 1-1.

In the big second inning, Boggs tripled home two runs. Rice singled across another and veteran Carl Yastrzemski ripped a three-run double. Rice followed a double by Boggs with his 25th homer in the sixth against reliever Frank WUls.

It marked the fourth time this season that Boggs has had four hits in a game. He has 52

First Game KANSAS CrrV    BOSTON

abrhbi    abrhbi

WWilsn cl 3    13 0    Remy 2b    5    2    2 0

Walhan lb 4    0 0 I    Boggs 3b    5    13 1

Brett 3b 4    I 1 0    Rice If    4    0    11

McRae dh 3    1 1 3    Armas cf    5    0    0 0

Otis rf 5    0 0 0    Miller rf    4    0    10

White . 2b 5    1 2 0    YsUmk dh    3    0    1 0

Roberts    If    3 0 10    Stapltn    lb    4    0    0    0

Sheridan If    1 0 0 0    Gecman    c    4    1    2    0

Slaught    c    4 14 1    Hoffmn    ss    2    0    0    0

Cncpcn    ss    3 0 0 0

ToUls 35 S 12 S Totals 35 4 10 2

Kansas aty    000    040    010-    5

Boston    101    101    000-    4

Game-Winning RBI - Wathan (3). E-Wathan, WWilson, White . DP Boston 3. LOB-Kansas City 10, Boston 9. 2B-WWilson, Remy. 3B-Boggs HR-McRae (10) SB-Slaught (2) S Hoffman 2, Concepcion, Wathan

V H R ER    BB SO

Kansas City

Perry W.6-12    7    1(

Quisenberry S.30 2    0

Boston Ojeda    4    2-3    8

Aponte L,5-4    2    2-3    4

12-3 0

Aponte L,l JJohnson HBP-McRae by Ojeda. T-3:06. A-,.

Second Game KANSAS CITY BOSTON

ab r b bl    ab    r h bi

WWilsn    cf    2 0 0 0    Remy    2b    4    10 1

Roberts If 1 0 0    0    Barrett    2b    I    0    1    0

Sheridan If 3 0 0    0    Boggs 3b    5    3    4    2

Brett 3b 4 12    0    Rice If    4    3    3    5

Pryor 3b 0 0 0    0    Nichols    If    10    0    0

McRae    dh    4 1 1 1    Armas    cf    5    110

Aikens    lb    4 110    Miller    rf    3    10 0

Otis rf 2 0 0    0    Ystzmk    dh    3    1    1    3

Simpson rf 2 0 0    0    Newmn    ph    1    0    0    0

White 2b    3    0    10    Stapltn lb    3 1 1    0

Cncpcn 2b    10    10    Allenson c    2 1 1    1

Walnan c    4    0    11    Hoffmn ss    3 0 2    0

UWshtn ss    4    0    1 0    Jurak ss    10 0    0

Totals 34 3 8 2 Totals 3612 14 12

Kansas City    200    000    001- 3

Boston    280    002    OOx-12

Game-Winning RBI - Remy (6). E-Allenson, Boyd. DP-Boston 1 LOBKansas City , Boston 6.2B-Brett 2, Yastrzemski, Bggs. 3B-Boggs. HR-Rice2(25).SF-Allenson

IP H R ER BB SO

Kansas City Rasmussen L,M 1 1-3 6    7    7    2    1

-2:35.A-33,9

multiple-hit games, including a) with three or more.

Toronto...........3

Milwoukoo 1

TORONTO (AP) - Bob McClure now belongs to the Garth lorg Home Run Club -a select group that includes only Sparky Lyle, Dave LaRoche and Frank Viola.

McClure became part of that company in the third inning when lorg, nicknamed Monster by his teammates, put all of his five-foot-ll, 165-pound frame behind a low inside pitch and deposited it over the left-field fence. The blow was good for a two-run homer and helped pave the way for a 3-1 Blue Jays victory.

It was lorgs first homer of the season and just the fourth of his major-league career -his others coming off Lyle, LaRoche and Viola.

I wasnt surprised it went out, said lorg of the fly that barely cleared the fence and tucked just inside the foul pole down the left-field line. I knew I hit it pretty solid.

The pitch was down and in and 1 hit it as hard as I can. I knew that if it stayed fair it was out. Im small but you know when you hit them.

The win was the second in a row, for the Blue Jays over Milwaukee. Prior to the two wins they had dropped eight of nine.    .    ,

Its great to get out'hhat losing habit wed been in, said lorg, Its great to see Clancy (Jim) and Dave (Geisel) come off the bench and go out on the mound and do the kind of job they did.

The Blue Jays scored all their runs in the third after it appeared they had run themselves out of a scoring threat.

Alfredo Griffin was hit by a pitch from loser Bob McClure, 9-9, to open the inning and Damaso Garcia followed with a single. Lloyd Moseby then struck out on a 3-2 pitch and with both runners going, Griffin was an easy out at third. But lorg then drilled a pitch barely inside the foul pole in left, just the fourth home run of his major league career.

Cliff Johnson then doubled off the fence in left and scored on George Bells RBI single for a 3-1 Toronto lead.

Jim Clancy improved his record to 13-7 with relief help from Dave Geisel, who came on in the seventh to earn his

third save.

Cecil Coopers 100th RBI of the season, a single which scored Paul Molitor from second, had given the Brewers a 1-0 lead in the first inning,

McClure came into the game as one of the hottest pitchers in the American League, having won eight of his last nine decisions.

MILWAUKEE

ab r h bl Molitor 3b 5 1 3 0 Gaotnr 2b 5 0 10 Yount dh 4 0 2 0 Cooper lb 4 0 11 Odivie 11 4 0 0 0 Mannng cl 4 0 2 0 Romero ss 4 0 1 0 Schroedr c 3 0 1 0 Smmns ph 1 o 0 0 CMoore rf 4 0 10 ToUU 38 112 I

TORONTO

abrhbi Garcia 2b 4 I I u Moseby cl 3 0 10 lorg 3b 4 112 CJhnsn dh 4 1 1 0 GBell If 4 0 2 1 Barfield rf 4 0 2 0 Upshaw lb 2 0 I 0 BMartnz c 3 0 o 0 Griflin ss 2 0 0 0

Totals 30 3 9 3

Milwaukee    lOO    000    000-    1

Toronto    003    000    OOx-    3

Game-Winning RBI    lorg- 41

DP-Mllwaukee 3. Toronto I LOB Milwaukee 10, Toronto 6 2B I'Johnson Manning, Yount, Molitor HR lore 11

IP    HR ER BB SO

Milwaukee

McClure L,9-9 Toronto

9 3 3 2    6

Clancy W,137    623    11    1    i    o    o

Geisel S,3    2 1-3    I    0    0    0    3

H BP-Griflin by McClure WP Geisel T-2 18 A-3S,24

Minnesota..    .....7

Oakland..........3

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -A1 Williams got the good news three days ago that he wont need surgery on his ailing right elbow.

That was a big load off my back, Williams said Saturday after [litching the Minnesota Twins to a 7-3 victory over Oakland. Now that I dont have to worry about surgery, I just went out and pitched relaxed.

The relaxed Williams was more than a match for the As, who got only four hits and two walks off him in 7 1-3 innings. He left the game with a 7-0 lead and the bases loaded, and Bill Almons three-run double off Jack OConnor gave Oakland three unearned runs.

The pain was still there, said Williams, referring to the bone chip and three bone spurs doctors have found in his elbow. But it is something I can live with.

Twins Manager Billy Gardner said Williams performance was a bonus.

With A1 not having pitched in two weeks, I was just hoping for five innings, Gardner said. But he had the game in control all the way. Oakland Manager Steve Boros was unhappy with his teams second strai^t loss.

This is about as bad a game as weve played in a while, Poros said. I guess youre going to have a game like that every once in a while, but you dont have to like it.

Williams, 7-11, struck out six and walked two before needing OConnors relief help in the eighth, when the As scored for the first time on Bill Almons three-run double.

After a one-out walk to Jeff Burroughs in the second. Williams retired the next 14 men he faced before Almon singled to open the seventh. Tony Phillips followed with single, but shortstop R Washington turned Garry Hancocks line drive into an unassisted double play to nip the Oakland rally in the bud.

Laudner homered for the Twins to lead off the third, but the next six Minnesota runs came with the help of three Oakland errors.

Two of those errors led to five unearned runs in the fourth. The Twins got just two hits in the inning, but As starter Tim Conroy, 5-5^ walked two, right fielder Mike Davis let a fly ball fall safely and second baseman Davey Lopes had a line drive skip past him.

MINNESOTA

tb r b bl

DBrown cl 5 1 0 1 Castino 2b 3 2 I 1 Ward If 5 0 2 1 Hrbek lb 4 0 0 2 Gaetli 3b 3 0 0 0 Knule dh 3 10 0 Brunsky rl 4 0 1.0 RWshKt ss 4 I 0 0 Laudner c 3 2 I 1

RHndsn Page 11 MlJavis Kearney

ToUls

34 7 5 6

MinnesoU

Oakland

OAKLAND

abrbbi

II 3 0 0 0 0 10 0 rf 3 0 0 0 c 1 0 0 0 Murphy cl 2 0 1 0 Almon cl 2 0 2 3 Lopes 2b 2 0 0 0 Phillips 2b 2 0 I 0 Hancck lb 4 0 0 0 Burghs dh 3 0 0 0 Gross 3b 4 0 0 0 Heath c 3 110 DHill ss 3 10 0 Totals 32 3 5 3

002 500 00b- 7 OOO 000 030- 3

Game Winning RBI - Laudner i2i K-Hrbek, MUavis, Lopes. Gross, Laudner DP-Minnesota 1 LOB--.Minnesota 6, Oakland 4 2B-Ward, Castino, Almon HR-Laudner i4) .SF-Hrbek

IP H R ER BB SO

Minnesota

AWIllims W,7 11    7 1-3    4    3    0    2    6

OConnor    1 2 3    10    0    0    2

Oakland Conroy L,5-5    313    3

1    3

523 2    1    I    2

WP-Atherton T- 2 38 A-18,028

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Comer Ties Sheehan For Lead

ECU Football Drills

practice. Head Coach Ed Emory

Kevin Ingram helps John WUliams    watches as his two senior

stretch during warmups Friday prior    quarterbacks prepare to take the

to East Carolina University football    field. (Reflector photo)

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) -JoAnne Camer, charging her putter had been sabotaged prior to the tournament, fired a 6-under-par 66 Saturday to tie Patty Sheehan for the lead after the third round of the $180,000 Henredon Classic.

Camer had said that her head was not in the proper position when she addressed the ball on the g^n. But after her eight-birdie, two-bogey round, which gave her a 10-under-par 206 total, she said her putter had been bent in two places.

Originally, the putter belonged to earners husband, Don. He discovered the flaw on the practice green and told his wife.

He took it to the putting green while I was talking to reporters. He took it into the pro shop and bent it back, Camer said, adding that her pitching wedge was bent as well.

Holding it up and looking at it, I couldnt catch it. Thats the first time thats ever happened in all the years Ive played golf, Camer added. -

Despite leading the LPGA money list, Camer has not won a tournament this year

and has claimed second place six times. During Saturdays round at the Willow Creek Golf Club course, she showed every indication of breaking that streak, especially now that her putter had been repaired.

Camer sank a 10-foot putt on the par-4 scond hole and a 15-footer on the par-5 fourth hole to move up into early contention. She backed when she suffered bogeys on two of the next four holes. A 20-foot putt at the ninth hole led her to a front nine of 35.

After consecutive pars to start the back nine, Camer birdied four of the next five holes. Closing with a birdie, Camer finished the back nine in 5-under-par 31.

Sheehan, second to Camer on the LPGA money list, knocked in a 12-foot putt on the third hole to climb to lO-under-par. She negated that gain on the seventh hole when her second shot to the green skittered through to the back edge. Her chip was short and she needed two putts for bogey.

The LPGAs 1981 Rookie of the Year added three birdies and two more bogeys on the back nine for a 1-under-par 71.

I didnt knock it very close

today, Sheehan said. Im gonna try to forget today and look forward to tomorrow.

Hall of Famer Kathy Whitworth also fired a 71 to stand two shots behind the co-leaders. Whitworth, who has 84 career victories, started the day with a 12-foot putt for birdie. However, she spent much of the rest of the round scrambling to make par. There were two birdies and two bogeys on the back nine, and she finished at 6-under-par208.

Donna White shot an even par 72, despite four bogeys and a double bogey, to stand at 5-under-par 211. Janet Coles shot a 71 to finish at 4-under-par 212.

Amy Benz, an LPGA rookie who qualified for the tour just one week ago, struggled to a 75 and is at 213.

Six golfers are at 214, including Pat Bradley, Kathy Postlewait and Judy Clark. Joining them are Catherine Panton, Lauren Howe and Valerie Skinner.

mOH POINT, N.C. (AP) - TbW-round Kores In the |U0,000 Henredon Clatsic beiog. pUyed at tte C,lM-yard, par 72 WtUorlhndOQUaub;

JoAnne Camer    69-71.66-206

Patty Sheehan    65-70-71-206

Kathy Whitworth    70^7-71 -208

Donna White    71-68-72-211

Janet Coles    69-72-71-212

Amy Beni

Catherine Panton

Lauren Howe

Kathy PosUewait

Val Skinner

Judy Clark

Pat Bradley

Charlotte Montgomery

Donna Caponi

Vicki Fergon

GaUHirata

SueErtI

Julie Pyne

Cathy Hanlon

AyakoOkamoto

Beverley Davis

M J Smith

Hollis Stacy

Vicki Tabor

Debbie Massey

Patti Rizzo

LeAnnCassaday

Chris Johnson

Anne-Marie Palli

Marlene Floyd-DeArman

Laura Hurlbut

Jane Lock

Amy Alcott

Dot Germain

Barb Bunkowsky

Myra Van Hoose

Marlene Hagge

Judv Ellis

70^75-213

7170-71-214 73-68-73-214

72-69-73- 214 71-71 72-214 68-74-72-214 71-74-69-214 88-72-75-215 75-70-71-216 75-71-71-217 70-73-74-217

73-72-72-217 72-71-74-217

7168-76-217

70-72-75- 217 7369-76-218

74-7171-218

71-78-70-219 74-71-74- 219

7171-75-219 7269-78-219

74-7172-219

75-72-72-219 70-74-75-219

7170-74-219

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72-74-74-220 74-72-74-220 72-7175-220 74-71-75-220

Barbara Mizrahie Sue Fogleman Joan Joyce MarthaNause Silvia Bertolaccini Cindy Lincoln Vicki Sii^eton Colleen Walker Lynn Adams Vivian Brownlee Jane Crafter Mary Dwyer Juli Inkster Terri Luckhurst Susie McAllister Kathy Martin Lenore Muraoka Cathy Sherk Beth Solomon Marty Dickerson MariMcDougall Karen Permezel Sandra Palmer Penny^Puli AliceRitzman Jerilyn BriU Sydney Cunningham Janededdes DaleEggeling DeedeeLasker Mindy Moore Marga Stubblefield CimRHill

7170-73- 221 7174-74-221 717175-221 74-72-75-221 71-74-76- 221 77-72-73-222 71-77-74-222

7173-74 -222 74-7174-223 7177-76-223 7172-76-223 74-72-77-223 7172-76-223 74-7176-223 796175-223 717174-223 617178-223 74-74-75-223 717174-223

7171-78-224 71-7177-224

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vert Lloyd Moves Into Finale

Aoki Charges To Buick Open

MANHATTAN BEACH, Calif. (AP) - Second-seeded Chris Evert Lloyd defeated Kate Latham 6-1, 6-1 in a semifinal match of the Virginia Slims of Los Angeles womens tennis tournament at the Manhattan Country Club Saturday.

The tournaments top seed Martina Navratilova, faced third-seeded Pam Shriver in a later semifinal match.

Lloyd took 55 minutes to defeat Latham, who was unseeded in the tournament and is ranked 108th in the world.

Latham was able to hold service only once in each set. She double-faulted the last

point of the match.

1 felt the heat and maybe she was a little tired, said Lloyd. Shes had a great week.

Latham had defeated the No. 4 seed, Sylvia Hanika of West Germany, Sue Barker of Great Britain and then Elise Burgin to reach the semifinals.

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GRAND BLANC, Mich. (AP) - Isao Aoki. recreating his stirring February duel with Jack Renner in Honolulu, fought off Renner and three others to take a 1-stroke lead into the final round of the $350,000 Buick Open.

Aoki, who started the day with a 2-stroke lead, fired a 2-under-par 70 in the third round Saturday to drop to 12-under 204 for the tournament over the 7,001-yard layout at Warwick Hills Golf & Country Club. He bogeyed eight and nine on the front side before coming back with four birdies on the last nine

holes, then credited a pep talk from his wife^ for his turnaround.

I played the front nine and the back nine like a different person, Aoki said through an interpreter. 1 played much more aggressive on the back.

Tied with Renner were defending champion Lanny Wadkins, 1980 champion Peter Jacobsen and former tennis pro Frank Conner, seeking his first PGA Tour victory.

At the Hawaiian Open in February, Renner was in the tent signing what he thought would be the winning scorecard when Aoki chipped

in from deep rough on the 18th hole for an eagle to snatch the victory away. The look of astonishment on Renners face was a memorable one for television viewers.

Thats over, Aoki said. Weve got to play this one.

Saturday, Renner - who started the day tied wit six others two shots off the'pace - was again playing in the group just ahead of Aoki.Both men were 12-under, with Renner in a bunker at the 415-yard, par-4 18th hole and Aoki in the sand at No. 17, a 181-yard, par-3 hole. Both made splendid recovery shots.

Newspaper Alleges Widespread Cocaine Use

- NEW YORK (AP) - Cocaine is used by as many as 50 percent of the players in the National Football League, according to a copyrighted newspaper story.

Quoting unnamed sources within the league, Sundays New York Daily News also said that hardcore users make up more than 20 percent of the leagues 1,372 players.

"On the average,, according to a source, there are about 10 players on a team that are hardcore. The numbers are higher than many people could ever imagine.

NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle told the newspaper, You have done your research well. He did not give any specific figures.

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The Associated Press was unable to reach NFL officials for comment Saturday.

The percentages are based on league-wide figures and do not infer that all 28 NFL teams have half their players using cocaine, the Daily News reported.

"You simply wouldnt believe how much its going on now, one league source told the newspaper. There are only a couple of teams in the

NFL that dont h we some sort of problem.

Thats right, a couple. People in the NFL who know whats going on will know youre right when they hear this. Dont say a few teams,' dont say some teams. Say a couple teams. A couple, as in one-two.

The sources said that NFL security is aware of heavy cocaine use on the Dallas Cowboys and San Francisco 49ers.

but Renners four-foot putt ran by the hole for a bogey. Aoki tapped in from two feet to remain at 12-under by himself.

On 18, Aoki hit a 3-iron pin high, about 25 feet from the cup, and two-putted for par.

The winner of the Buick Open will receive a check for $63,000 and use of a new car for a year.

I have no comment on Aoki, said Renner, who carded five birdies and two bogeys Saturday. Ive had enough of him.

I made three mistakes -all on the greens. I hit the ball exceptionally well ... no one can afford to make the kind of mistakes I made on the greens. I was a little jumpy (on 18). 1 was keyed up and 1 didnt hit it very good. Jacobsen hit every green in regulation on Saturday, carding five birdies, and only a cold putter kept him from running away from the field. Jacobsen had birdie putts roll by the hole at nine, 17 and 18.

It was a frustrating day, Jacobsen said. I played really well from tee to green, but you just cant misread that many putts.

Wadkins, who also carded five birdies, said he liked his chances if the greens continue to hold on Sunday.

Maybe those putts will fall tomorrow," said Wadkins, who had misses from ei^t and six feet. It feels good to be in the hunt. This is what its

all about-this is fun!

Two strokes off the lead were Calvin Peete, bidding to become the first black man to win $1 million on the Tour, David Graham, John Cook and Forest Fezler.

Brad Faxon and Wayne Levi were at 207.

Jim Mmuns Bill Britton Tom Weiskopf Joe Inman Mark McCumber MarkPfeil Tom Jenkins EdPiori Keith Fergus Lon Hinkle Bruce Fleisher

LarryMize Curt By rum Roger Maltbie

hbrinsurance ill

GRAND BLANC, Mich. (AP> - Saturdays third-rouDd scores In the $350,000 Biilck Open at the 7,001-yard, par 72 WarwlcklilUs GoU * Country aub

Isao Aoki Peter Jacobsen Lanny Wadkins Jack Renner Frank Conner Forrest Fezler David Graham John Cook Calvin Peete Wayne Levi Brad Faxon Steve Melnyk Don Pooley Tom Purtzer Dave Barr Fred Couples D A Weibring Payne Stewart George Burns CTii Chi Rodriguez Buddy Gardner David Peoples Craig Stadler TomKite Antonio Cerda Gary McCord

6866-70-204

796867-205

706768-205 676969-205 736765-205 726767-206

706769-206 6769-70-206

66-70-70-206

7264-71-207 69-7167-207 716968-208

68-70-70-208

7265-71-208 7166-71-208

67-71-70-208

66-7072-208 72-7165-208 71-7167-209

67-72-70-209

69-7169-209 707069-209 7068-71-209 6868-73-209 607070-209 716070-210

Jeff Mitchell Larry Ziegler ' Biirealfee Larry Rinker Allen Miller Mark McNulty Lennie Cleinents Dave Hill Lindy Miller John Mazza Georw Caddie Jeff Sluman Michael Brannan Dave Eichelberger John Adams Mark Lye Steve Liebler Jodie Mudd Lou Graham Mark Coward MarkCalcavecchia Rlk Massengale Beau Baugh Lon Nielsen Tony Sills Mark O'Meara Jimmy Roy Howard Twitty Mike Gove

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Dodgers Pick Up A Game

Chain Gang

Atlanta manager Joe Torre comforts Pascual Perez as the umpires inform the Braves starting pitcher that the Los Angeles Dodgers protested the

chains he wears around his neck. Perez went to the locker room and changed into a turtleneck shirt to cover the jewelry. (AP Laserphoto)

Drivers Agree Pocono Raceway Is 'Bad Road'

LONG POND, Pa. (AP) -Complete agreement is a real rarity in the world of auto racing.

But one thing everyone who has driven on Pocono International Raceways trioval tracks readily agrees on is that the asphalt surface is 2,5 miles of bad road.

Johnny Rutherford says its like a rollercoaster and A1 Unser says its unsafe. Teo Fabi says the track is going to break transmissions in Sunday's Dominos Pizza 500 In-dy-car race, and John Paul Jr. is unhappy about trying to pass anyone on the low side.

"There are a couple of places out there that just snatch the car right out from under you real quick, said Rutherford, who is making his first race start since suffering severe leg injuries in a crash In May while practicing for the Indianapolis 500.

Its a little rougher out there than it has been, added the three-time Indy winner. "If you run right up along the wall its okay. But anywhere out away from the wall the vibration will really jiggle your eyeballs. '

. Unser, another three-time Indy winner and the current runaway leader in the CART-PPG Indy-Car World Series point standings, is even more vehement about the roughness of the track, calling it unsafe.

Its too rough for our type of cars, he said. Its especially rough leaving the pits and down the front straightaway. The rest of the track is pretty liveable, but that doesnt make that other

part any easier.

Unser, who has won two of the previous 12 Indy-car events at Pocono, added, Its really tough to go two abreast on that front straightaway, let alone three abreast.

The straightaways are usually where you pass, but, on that front stretch, youre going to have to think about it a little. Its so rough out there in the (race) groove that you might just lose it or break a halfshaft (axle) or something.

There will still be passing, there just wont be as much of it on that stretch, and it wont be as free as wed like it to be.

And that first turn is a real tough one under normal conditions. If youre running loose or having any problems,* a guys going to have to be awfully brave to go in there two abreast.

Fabi, an Indy-car rookie from Milan, Italy, says the entrance to the pits also is particularly rough.

When you come into the pits, if you downshift at that point, you could break the transmission. In fact, that could be a problem just about anywhere on the track. And

Rose Soccer Tryouts Set

Rose High School soccer tryouts begin Monday, August 15 at 4 p.m. at the field located at the intersection of Red Banks Road and Arlington Blvd.

All students in grades 9-12 are eligible.

its not very easy to get good handling on the car out there,

Paul, another Indy-car rookie and the winner of last months Michigan 500, said he still is adjusting to oval racing after cutting his racing teeth on road circuits.

Im having a tough time adjusting to the ovals, especially passing people, the 22-year-old sports car champion said. At Michigan, its real wide and pretty smooth and I was able to pass people on the inside. Here, the bumps are on the low side and thats going to make it real tough for me to pass people.

A second straight day of rain Friday again postponed qualifying for Sundays race, the third leg of the Indy-car Triple Crown. The cars did get out in the morning for a practice session, during which Bobby Rahal led the way with an unofficial lap of 189.500 mph in a Cosworth-powered March.

Rose Girls Net Meeting Set

The Rose High School girls tennis team will have its first team meeting August 16 at 1:30 p.m. at the school commons.

Girls planning to participte on the 1983 squad are asked to attend.

By The Associated Press

While Joe Torre and Tom Lasorda were playing a game of one-upsmanship in Atlanta, the Los Angeles Dodgers were playing a game of emotion.

We should go after every club like theyre Atlanta, Dodger reliever Steve Howe said after Friday nights important 5-2 victory over the Braves. -

The Dodgej^ moved within games of the National League West^ leaders in a game that Los Angeles outfielder Ken Landreaux called a must-win situation. Landreaux personally made sure it would turn out that way for the Dodgers, hitting a two-run homer.

If we dont rise to the occasion right now, well be in serious trouble on down the line, said Landreaux.

The significance of the game was reflected by the actions of the opposing managers, who 'seemed' to be playing mind games with each other. First Atlantas Torre complained to umpires about a bandage that Dodger starter Bob Welch had on his finger. Welch was required to remove the bandage in the third inning.

As a seeming reprisal, the Dodgers Lasorda complained in the next inning about necklaces worn by Atlanta pitcher Pascual Perez. Perez was ordered to wear a turtleneck to prevent the necklaces from flopping around when he pitched.

In other NL action. New York blanked Chicago 2-0; Pittsburgh stopped Montreal 6-3; Cincinnati nipped San Diego 6-5; Philadelphia trimmed St. Louis 6-5 and Houston beat San Francisco 5-2.

Landreauxs 14th home run of the season came off Perez with one out in the fifth inning after Dusty Baker drew a leadoff walk. It gave the Dodgers a 5-2 lead.

The Dodgers jumped on Perez for two runs in the first inning on Rick Monday^ RBI double and a run-scoring single by Baker. Los Angeles made it 3-1 in the fourth on consecutive singles by Greg Brock, Bill Russell and Jack Fimple.

Welch, 10-11, allowed five hits, walked two and fanned six before Howe came on with one out in the seventh and notched his 13th save.

Mets2,CubsO

In New York, rookie Walt Terrell pitched a four-hitter and Danny Heep homered to lead the Mets over Chicago.

It was Terrells first complete game in the majors and evened his record at 4-4. He struck out seven and walked two in pitching the first shutout by a Mets rookie since Charlie Puleo did it on May 11, 1982.

Mookie Wilson singled in the first run for the Mets in the fifth inning to break a scoreless tie. Heep homered off Ferguson Jenkins, 3-8, in the sixth.

Phillies 5, Cards 2

Greg Gross slammed three hits, drove in two runs and scored one as the Philadelphia Phillies beat the slumping St. Louis Cardinals 5-2.

Marty Bystrom, 5-7, pitched a three-hitter for six innings

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and struck out eight. Reliever Willie Hernandez earned his ei^th save as he combined with Bystronrt for a five-hitter.

Neil Allen, 7-12, was the loser for the Cardinals, who lost their 10th game in their last 11.

It was the seventh victory in eight for the Phillies, who have won 14 of their last 18 and increased their first-place margin in the National League East to two games over the Montreal Expos who lost to Pittsburgh Friday night.

Pirates 6, Expos 3

Tony Pena belted a three-run homer to cap a four-run sixth inning as the Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the Montreal Expos 6-3.

With the score tied 1-1 in the sixth, Johnny Ray opened with a double off Steve Roger?, 14-7, and advanced to third on a flyout. Dave Parker received an intentional walk one out late, but Doug Frobel blooped an RBI double into left field.

Pena then made it 5-1, hammering a 1-0 pitch deep into the left field seats for his sixth homer.

The Expos got one run back against Larry McWilliams,

12-6, when Tim Raines led off the sixth with his eighth homer. After yielding two more hits in the inning, McWilliaiiis was relieved by Cecilio Guante, who pitched final 4 2-3 innings for his fifth save.

Padres 6, Reds 5

Eddie Milner and Dave Concepcion stroked three hits apiece and Dan Driessen singled to drive in the go-ahead run to give the Cincinnati Reds a 6-5 victory over the San Diego Padres.

Milner scored twice and Concepcion drove in two runs to hand the Padres their third strai^t loss.

Driessen singled in the fifth to put the Reds ahead to stay and give the victory to Frank Pastore, 6-10, who scattered nine hits over six innings. Tom Hume picked up his seventh save.

The Reds scored in the first on Concepcions single and in the second on Dann Bilardellos RBI fielders choice for a 2-0 lead off loser Eric Show, 11-8.

Astros 5, Giants 2

Nolan Ryan pitched no-hit bajl for 6 2-3 innings and combined with Frank DiPino

on a four-hitter to lead the Houston Astros past the San Francisco Giants 5-2.

Ryan, 12-5, had retired the first two batters in the seventh . before Dave Bergman slapped a 98-mile-per hour fastball through the left side of the infield for a single.

The 36-year-old Astros righthander, who has a record five career no-hitters, has allowed just eight hits in his last three starts, spanning 25 innings, including a three-hitter against the Giants Sunday.

Ryan ended with five strikeouts and five walks in seven innings. He now has 3,619 strikeouts, seven behind

Philadelphia's Steve Carlton, baseballs all-time leader.

DiPino took over for Ryan in the eighth to earn his 11th

save.

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Riggins Returns    ,    o n i Cincinnati Bengals. Playing at home for the

Running back John Riggins of the Super Bowl    beating Miami for the title,

champion Washington Redskins is brought down Washington yvon the preseason game 27-23. (AP in the first half of the Friday night game against Laserphoto)

Simms Leads Jets

By The Associated Press

After missing ail of last season with a knee injury, and sitting out last weeks exhibition opener against the New York Jets, quarterback Phil Simms was apprehensive about his first start in 12 months.

It's been a long, long wait, Simms said after leading the New York Giants to a 22-13 exhibition victory Friday night over the error-prone Pittsburgh Steelers in a nationally-televised game.

.Im just glad it turned out well, he continued. "It was an anxious moment, getting out there. Im not going to lie about it. Ihavent been sleeping well.

Elsewhere in National Football League preseason games Friday night, Washington turned back Cincinnati 27-23 and Seattle defeated Green Bay 38-21.

Simms, from Morehead State, completed 10 of 15 passes for 118 yards and one touchdown during his half of playing time. His chief rival for the starting position on opening day, Scott Brunner, was six of 12 for 46 yards in the second half.

The Giants, 2-0, ended Pittsburghs seven-game winning streak in exhibition games. This season they are 2-1.

Quarterback Joe Theismann fired two touchdown passes to lead the Super Bowl champion Redskins. His 12-yard TD pass in the third quarter to Charlie Brown gave the Redskins a 17-13 margin, a lead they never relinquished.

Theismann connected on 10 of 15 passes for 116 yards as Washington evened its record to 1-1. The Redskins hadnt won an exhibition game since 1981.

The Bengals Ken Anderson hit 11 of 14 passes for 115 yards and one touchdown. Cincinnati is winless in two ga mes.

Fullback David Hughes scored on runs of 2 and 8 yards as the Seahawks improved their preseason slate to 1-1. Seattle also got scoring on a 22-yard pass from David Krieg to Byron Walker.

Simms got a lot of help from rookie placekicker Ali Haji-Sheikhs five field goals and a fiery defense that forced the Steelers into eight turnovers.

Im embarrassed, 1 really am, Steelers Coach Chuck Noll said of his teams dismal performance which included six interceptions and two fumbles. We just werent ready to play.

Steelers third-team quarterback Mark Malone, completing eight of 15 passes for 87, had three of the turnovers.

Pittsburghs scoring came On two touchdown passes, the first from Cliff Stoudt to John Stallworth, and the second from Malone to rookie Gregg Garrity. Simms TD pass was an 11-yard strike to Butch Woolfolk.

Green Bays Rich Campbell, who was sacked six times, rushed 4 yards for one touchdown and passed 6 yards to John Jefferson for another. The Packers, 0-2, also got a touchdown when Mike McCoy picked off a Jim Zorn pass and returned it 60 yards for the score.

In Saturdays games, Cleveland traveled to Buffalo, New Orleans was at Miami, Chicago at St. Louis, Detroit at Kansas City, Baltimore at Minnesota, Atlanta at Denver, Philadelphia at San Diego and the Los Angeles Raiders vs. the New York Jets at East Rutherford, N.J.

A federal judge refused to grant an injunction that would permit San Diego running back Gary Anderson to void a contract he signed with Tampa Bay of the United States Football League.

U.S. District Judge Norman Black didnt say, however, if Anderson could play for the Chargers in tonights exhibition game against the Eagles.

Anderson alleges that his agent. Dr. Jerry Argovitz, did not get him as much money with the Bandits as he could with the Chargers because. Argovitz was trying to get a USFL franchise in Houston.

The Chargers announced that running back Ricky Bell, runner-up to Tony Dorsett for the 1977 Heisman Trophy, has retired. The former All-American from Southern California has been afflicted with polymyositis, a muscle disease that causes severe pain and swelling of the joints.

Bell spent five seasons with the Tampa Bay Bucs before being traded to the Chargers in March 1982.

The Kansas City Chiefs voided a trade for Seattle Seahawks running back Sherman Smith, when he failed to pass a physical exam. Chiefs General Manager Jim Schaaf said Smith, an eight-year veteran, had a neck injury and will return to the Seahawks.

San Francisco hosts New England today, while Dallas visits the Los Angeles Rams on Monday night.

Elsewhere around the NFL on Friday, All-Pro linebacker Lawrence Taylor agreed to terms with the Giants, ending a three-week holdout. He will report to the teams camp Monday.

Conley Spikers Begin Practice

HOLLYWOOD - The D.H. Conley High School volleyball team will begin practice Monday, August 15 at 5 p.m. at the school gymnasium.

Students planning to participate must bring the physical forms already signed.

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Hunting Seasons Set - The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission recently released the 1983-84 Hunting and Trapping Regulation Digest. Following is a list of the seasons for big and small game and their bag limit for eastern North Carolina.

Deer (muzzle loading season, antlered deer only) -October 10-15.

Bow season - Sept. 12-Oct. 8 (either sex)

Regular deer season (antlered only unless otherwise indicated) - Oct. 17-Jan.2 Bag limit - two daily, two jwssession, four season. May include two antlerless deer where legal

Squirrel - Oct. 17-Jan. 31 (grey squirrel). Bag limit -eight daily; 16 jwssession; 75 season. Fox squirrels may be taken in Pitt County with a limit of one daily, two possession and 10 for the season.

Rabbit - Nov. 19-Feb. 29. Bag limit - five daily; 10 possession and 75 for the season.

Quail - Nov. 19-Feb. 29. Bag limits: 10 daily, 20 possession, 100 season.

Grouse - Oct. 17-Feb. 29. Bag limits: three daily, six possession, 30 season.

Pheasant (non-native, male only) - bag limit: three daily, six possession, 30 season.

Raccoon and Oppossum -Oct. 24 (at sunrise)-Feb. 29. Bag limits: (raccoon) three daily, six possession. 30

season.

Crow - Sept. l-Nov. 26 and May 9-June 13. Bag limits: no restrictions.

Check the digest for a more detailed coverage on regulations.

Water Safety Team Available - The main purpose of the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commissions water safety team for District Two is to demonstrate how lives are needlessly lost each year in wate related accidents and how many of these accidents could be avoided. Topics included in the demonstration are: the correct use of personal floatation devices, danger situations, the use of clothing to stay afloat, loading equipment and people into a boat, unsafe movement in a boat, the checking of safety equipment, boats underway, how to approach docks, towing, skiing and the loading of the boat onto the trailer.

Wildlive enforcement officers Wilton Pate stationed in Ayden, Paul Linder in Kinston, Dave Hardy in Ernul, Royce Hamm in Aurora and Eric Branson in Snow Hill are the members of the water safety team.

The team is available for demonstrations upon request. If a person or group would like to have the team give a demonstration, call the toll free number 1-800-662-7137 in Raleigh or call Lt. Wilton Pate, 746-6873 in Ayden. A week advance notice is requested.

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Officials Await Australia II Ruling

NEWPORT, R.l. (AP) - US yachting officials expect a final decision by Monday on whether Australia II should be allowed to compete as a 12-meter yacht in the Americas Cup races.

The International Yacht Racing Union asked for more information Friday on a complaint from U.S. officials that the design of Australia II was illegal under Americas Cup rules.

American officials planned to send the information to London by today and expected a final decision on the dispute Monday, said Mimi Dyer, spokeswoman for the U.S, Yacht Racing Union.

They have acknowledged our telex and asked for a clarification on the appeal, Dyer said. It was not negative at all. They just want more information.

Meanwhile, heavy winds and stormy seas on

Rhode Island Sound forced a postponement of the second day of semifinal competition among the foreii boats Friday.

The scheduled races pitting Australia II against Azzurra of Italy and Victory 83 of England against Canada 1 were set for today, weather permitting.

Australia II looked invincible as she swept through the initial three roounds of foreign trials with a 36-4 record. The 12-meter yacht appears to offer one of the greatest challenges ever faced by the Americans, who have bccessfully defended the Cup 24 times since 1851.

The innovative Aussie boat has two fins protruding from her keel. Due to the design change, the New York Yacht Club claims the boat measures 12.476 meters, under a complex formula used to measure the 12-meter yachts,

and should be disqualified.

The Americas Cup international measurement committee said again Wednesday that the boat meets 12-meter standards.

Interest in the design has been heightened by the U.S. complaints and by the fact that the Australians cover the bottom of the boat every time it is raised out of the water so opponents cannot see or copy the keel design

In the semifinal round, which began Thursday, all four foreign boats start on even terms with no points carried over from earlier races. Australia II and Victory 83 won their initial races Thursday.

The boats will race each other three times. When the nine races are concluded, the two boats with the best scores will advance to the

foreign finals, a best-of-seven series beginning Aug 28.

The three U.S. contenders - Liberty. Defender and Courageous - begin their final round of trials Aug. 16. The NYYC will choose one of the boats to defend its 132-year winning streak in the final races, which get under way Sept. 13.

Vice President George Bush, in Ne\^port to attend a fundraiser, went to Manchester and Williams shipyard Friday night, where Liberty is berthed

Weve got a class act here, Bush said after climbing aboard the Liberty.

Skipper Dennis Conner gave Bush a 20-minute tour of the facilities at the shipyard He also presented Bush with a racing shirt and autographed poster of the rubv red boat.

Politics, Confusion Highlight Pan Am

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) - Although most of the athletes for the Pan American Games have arrived in this South American capital, the major pre-games sports are politics and dealing with some embarrassing snafus.

By late Friday, some 5,000 athletes and officials had arrived at the dormitory village, including about 500 Americans. The only U.S. athletes who have not arrived are the mens basketball team and the track and field athletes, many of whom are competing in the world championships at Helsinki, Finland.

The new arrivals found Spartan-like sleeping arrangements, with ei^t or 10 athletes to a three-bedroom suite, some doorless rooms, bare cement floors and unconnected shower heads.

Canadian baseball pitcher Steve Wilson said he and seven teammates sharing one room had no running water or air conditioning, and had to walk several hundred yards to the cafeteria to use the bathroom.

At least its clean, said Guy Barnicoat, manager for the 41-member U.S. swimming team that arrived via charter from Miami along with some 200 other American athletes.

There also was a four-hour power failure'at the village. Col. Rafael Enrique Pena Perera, the governor of the village, said electricity was restored by 8 a.m. Friday and that the failure had resulted from an accident, with no signs of foul play.

Meanwhile, reports of ticket scalping for Sundays opening ceremonies were denied by organizers, while the president of the Pan American Sports Organization said the games are growing so much that its scaring off potential hosts.

Our Pan American Games include more sports than the Olympics, said President Mario Vasquez. This can not continue because soon there will be no country interested in hosting the Games.

Vasquez made that statement just before Chile formally pulled out as host of the 1987 edition of these Western Hemisphere championships because of economic problems.

It marked the second time a poor economy had forced Chile to abandon plans to host the games. A similar situation developed in 1975, when they were moved to Mexico City at the last minute.

The United States, Colombia, Argentina and Ecuador are among the possible successors to Chiles host role in 1987, officials said. Ecuador formally applied for the 10th Pan Am Games after Chiles announcement.

After opening ceremonies Sunday, competition will be held in 10 sports on Monday, with 15 more to follow. The Olympics has 21 sports.

The stadium where the opening ceremonies will be held seats 20,000, and 8,000 tickets were sold last Tuesday. Another 6,000 seats are on sale this weekend, but this leaves 6,000 tickets seemingly unaccounted for, raising suspicions that the remaining tickets had fallen into the hands of resale agents.

The face value of the opening ceremonies tickets is 20 bolivares - about $2. In contrast, tickets for the opening ceremonies in the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles cost V5, and a sellout in the 90,000-seat Memorial Coliseum is assured.

But ministry sources, who asked not to be further identified, denied that any scalping was involved with the tickets.

Other officials, also agreeing to speak only if not identified, pointed out that a large block of seats had been given to government officials.

The opening ceremonies are a political event, one highly placed official said.

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B-8-Tbe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, Augiot 14,1963Cox, Anderson Find Different Results

By The Associated Press Managers Bobby Cox of Toronto and Sparky Anderson of Detroit went against the book and disdained sacrifice attempts Friday night. Coxs move worked to perfection, while Andersons backfired, but Alan Trammells last-out heroics got him off the hook.

The struggling Blue Jays were locked in a 4-4 tie with the Milwaukee Brewers when Barry Bonnell opened the bottom of the eighth with a single off Jim Slaton and Dave Collins beat out a bunt.

I think a sacrifice depends on a lot of things, said Cox. It depends on the turf you're on, the surface (wet or dry), the weather - a lot of different things. If it was on grass? I might have bunted if we had been in Milwaukee. 1 guess it depends on whether you want to have your cleanup hitter up there swinging or not.

Upshaw swung and ripped a double that scored Bonnell with the run that gave the Blue Jays, who had lost eight of their last nine games, a 54 victory.

In Detroit, the Tigers trailed the New York Yankees 6-5

when pinch-hitter John Wockenfuss drew a leadoff walk from reliever Dale Murray. The book says that at home you bunt the tying run into'scoring position. Anderson had Lou Whitaker swinging away, and he rapped into a double play .

But with the Tigers down to their last out, Trammell hit his second home run of the game to tie the score ahd they won it 7-6 in the 10th on Lance Pafrishs double, an error and Larry Herndons single.

Elsewhere in the American League, the Chicago White Sox handed the Baltimore Orioles their seventh consecutive setback 2-1, the Texas Rangers whipped the Cleveland Indians 6-2, the Seattle Mariners nipped the California Angels 7-6 and the Minnesota Twins downed the Oakland As 5-3. The Kansas City-Boston game was rained out.

The AL East tightened up some more, with Detroit and Milwaukee tied for first, the Yankees one-half game out, Baltimore one game back and Toronto out.

Toronto built a 3-0 lead against Milwaukees Mike Caldwell on Lloyd Mosebys two^run homer and an RBI single by Bonnell. But in the seventh, the Brewers chased Luis Leal,

who was working on a four-hit shutout. They scored four runs on Jim Gantners single, Ted Simmons run-scoring double, Cecil Coopers RBI single, Roy Howells triple and Rick Mannings grounder. Toronto tied it in the bottom of the seventh on singles by Garth lorg, Alfredo Griffin and Cliff Johnson.

Marsh Tumbles In Steeplechase At World Track Championships

HELSINKI, Finland (AP)-It was a familiar position for Henry Marsh in the 3 , 0 0 0 - m e t e r steeplechase.Then, suddenly, he was in an unaccustomed position.

Marsh, noted for his devastating kick, was moving up quickly on Patriz Ilg of West Germany as the field headed for home in the World Track and Field Championships Friday.

As Marsh attempted to clear the final hurdle, his right foot - his trail leg - caught on the barrier and he fell to the track.

My total concentration was on catching him (Ilg), and as I came up to the final barrier, I wanted to go over it as fast as I could, said Marsh, the worlds top-ranked steeplechaser each of the past two years.But I overextended a little bit, and I got too close to the barrier on my final takeoff. I looked too much at Ilg and put down my eye on the hurdles too late.

The split-second error cost Marsh a chance at a medal -and continued his hard luck in major international meets and in Helsinkis Olympic Stadium.

In 1981, he finished first in the World Cup at Rome, but was disqualified for bumping a runner near the water jump. Last month here he lost his first race in two years, to Finlands Tommy Ekblom, who was 12th Friday night.

Ilg, benefitting from Marshs mishap, won the race in 8 minutes, 15.06 seconds, fastest in the world this year.

Polands Boguslaw Maminski wound up second and Britains Colin Reitz was third. The frustrated Marsh finished eighth.

Europeans also won the other three gold medals awarded Friday.

East German Detlef Michel beat world record holder Tom ' Petranoff of the United States to take the mens javelin title at 89.48 meters (293 feet, 7 inches).

Ronald Weigel, also of East Germany, captured the

grueling 50-kilometer (31-mile walk), made even more difficult by a driving rain, in 3:43:08.

And Czechoslovakian veteran Helena Fibingerova, 34, won the womens shot put in dramatic fashion with a heave of 21.05 meters (69-0^4) on the final throw of the competition. She upset East German Ilona Slupianek, the world record holder and 1980 Olympic champion.

After Marsh crossed the finish line, his right knee was encased in a heavy bandage by Dr. Tony Daly, the American team physician. The knee was badly bruised - and so was Marshs psyche.

I must be jinxed, he lamented. Why does this always happen to me?

Marsh said he was certain he would have broken his American record (8:15.68) if he had not fallen, but he was uncertain whether he would have overtaken Ilg, who was just a couple of steps ahead of him at the time of his fateful fall.

It would have been close, Marsh said.Its frustrating. Ilg, meanwhile, was ecstatic.

The 1982 European champion cried with joy and was unable to speak for about five minutes after the race.

I had not counted on gold, he said when he finally regained control of his emotions.

Reitz, the third-place finisher, had not even counted on winning a medal.

1 was very lucky in this race, he admitted. I would never have won the medal if Marshihadnt had the problem with the last hurdle. Petranoffs problem ws with the weather.As rain continually pelted the javelin throwers late in the competition, the distances on their throws decreased.

Michel, the gold medalist, made his winning throw on his second attempt, before the rain became heavy.

I never throw well in'the rain, said Petranoff, whose world record of 99.72 ( 327-2) was made under ideal weather

conditions in Los Angeles in May. His best Friday was 85.60 ( 280-10), good for second place.

Michel and third-place finisher Dainis Kula of the Soviet Union, the 1980 Olympic champion, also blamed the bad weather for the relatively poor throwing.

Fibingerova had no complaints.    \

The former world record holder managed to produce her winning throw despite a slippery surface in the womens shot put ring.When the distance was posted, the husky Czech bounced up and down, blew kisses to the crowd, and embraced and kissed several shot put officials.

Usually I dont do very well when its raining, she said. I was sorry to see it was raining. I didnt think Id get a chance to win a gold medal.

East German Helma Knorscheidt was the runner-up at 20.70 ( 67-11) and the heavily favored Slupianek finished third at 20.56 (67-5',^).

Im very disappointed, and now I dont know if 1 will go to Los Angeles next year (for the Olympic Games), said Slu-pianek.Principally, the problem at this meet was a tom tendon. I didnt have all my strength.

She also mentioned the rain as being a hindrance to her

Palmer Slips As Suns Win

HAGERSTOWN, Md. (AP) - Jim Palmer allowed six hits in eight innings of work, including three home runs, as the Hagerstown Suns defeated Winston-Salem 7-5 in Carolina League action Friday night.

Winston-Salem scored four runs off Palmer, three of which were earned.

Palmer, sent down to the Class A Suns by the Baltimore Orioles to rehabilitate his arm, struck out six and walked no one.

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throwing.

Weigel, 25, preferred the rain in his long journey, mostly through the streets of Helsinki.

I always have luck when it rains, said the East German walker.

Going into Saturdays competition, the United States and the Soviet Union were tied for the lead in total medals with 16 apiece.

Tigers?, Yankees 6

At Detroit, Trammell and New Yorks Dave Winfield each slammed two homers and drove in four runs. Winfield hit a solo homer in the first inning and a two-run shot In the sixth, while shortstop Trammell, whose two-base throwing error helped the Yankees take a 6-5 lead in the eighth, belted a three-run homer in the third.

Kirk Gibson and Wayne Krenchicki also connected for Detroit and Steve Kemp homered for the Yankees.

Parrish blooped an opposite-field double to right to open the Detroit 10th, took third on Don Mattinglys throwing error and scored when Herndon bounced a single through the right side.

Tonight Ill remember for a long time, said Tram-mell.Right now Ill savor it. But tomorrow. Ill just go out and do my job.

White Sox 2 Orioles 1

At Chicago, LaMarr Hoyt became the major leagues first 15-game winner with a six-hitter as the rampaging White Sox handed the Orioles their seventh consecutive setback. The triumph was the sixth in the last seven games for the White Sox, who opened a 6>^-game in the AL West over Kansas City Mike Flanagan was the loser, although both Chicago runs were unearned.

Baltimore took a l-O lead in the fifth inning when John Lowenstein walked and scored on a double by Ken Singleton In the bottom of the fifth, Vance Law walked and Scott Fletcher singled. Julio Cruz bunted and all three runners were safe when Todd Cruz dropped catcher Joe Nolans throw to third for an error. Sacrifice flies by Dave Stegman and Carlton Fisk produced the runs.

Its the best game Ive had in a long, long time, said Hoyt. I felt like I was throwing the cover off the ball. Rangers6,Indiaos2

At Arlington, rookie Pete OBriens two-run triple snapped a 2-2 tie in the fifth inning and Texas rode the combined four-hit pitching of Frank Tanana and Odell Jones to their eighth victory in 10 meetings with Cleveland. The Indians led 2-0 when Billy Samples double and Bill Steins single made it

2-1 in the fourth inning. In the fifth. Buddy Bell walked, George Wri^t singed and Mickey Rivers doubled to tie the game. OBriens triple scored both runners and Beil added a two-run single in the ei^th.

TwiDs5,As3

At Oakland, Tom Brunanskys two-out RBI single, his llh game-winning RBI of the season, capped a three-run sixth inning as Minnesota erased a 3-1 deficit. Singles by Darrell Brown and John Castino off Mike Warren and Tom Underwoods one-out walk to Kent Hrbek loaded the bases. Gary Gaettis grounder made it 3-2, pinch-hitter Dave En^es grounder went through shortstop Donnie Hills legs for an error and B^ansky singled to give the Twins a 4-3 lead. Gary Ward homered in the eighth for an insurance run.

Mariners 7, Angels 6 At Anaheim, Steve Henderson doubled A1 Chambers home from first base to cap a Wo-run ninth-inning Seattle rally. Pat Putnams two-out homer off Luis Sanchez tied the score before Chambers walked and came all the way home as center fielder Fred Lynn attempted a diving catch of Hendersons sinking liner. Henderson entered the game as a pinch-hitter in the fifth and delivered a two-run single.

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WOT CAU-INGIHM ON Mt'-t Hit    BAU. 50 WgP Nogop Y

Defense Key For Cavs

SCOREBOARD

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

FOXFIRE VILLAGE, N.C. (AP) - Virginia footbaU coach George Welsh, still not sure what to expect from his Cavaliers this season, figures to be strong on defense.

Eight starters return, including Will Frazier and Howard Lewis, who will battle for the strong comerback spot, while Darryl Reaves, Ray Daly and Pat Ingram vie for the quick comerback slot.

I really believe our football team is still in a state of transition," Welsh told writers at the Atlantic Coast Conference football rouser. In certain positions, were going to need backup help from our freshmen. Its an excellent class on paper, and as somebody said to me, its up to the football staff to get that off the paper and where we can use

the last four.

Three sUrters return to the offensive line - junior Jim Huddleston and senior Bob Olderman at the guards and junior Jim Dombrowski at the left tackle post.

it."

Boseboil Stondings

Bv The Auocuted mu NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

Boston at Milwaukee, im BaKimore at Texas, mi Detroit atKansasCity, mi Minnesota at Seattle, mi Calitornia at Oakland, m I '

NFL Stondings

By The Anociated Prau American Conference

Philadelphia

il

Montrea Pittsburgh St Louis Chicago New York

W

59

.58

58

54

52

46

WEST DIVISION

Pet.

536

518

513

478

456

404

GB

2

2'i

6'v

9

15

Leoguo Leoders

Atlanta Los Angeles Houston San Diego San Francisco Cincinnati

Frtday'a Games

603

558

522

487

470

457

5'V

9'^.,

134

154

17

ByTbeAaaocUitedPren AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING 1280 at batsl-Carew, California, 372, Boggs, Boston, 370; Brett, Kansas City, 3ST McRae, Kansas City, .324, Whitaker, Detroit, 324 RUNSEMurray, Baltimore. 78; Molitor, Milwaukee, 77; Cooper,

Milwaukee, 75; Ripken. Baltimore. 75; !,74

Pittsburgh 6. Montreal 3 Cincinnati 6, San Diego 5 New York 2, ChicagoO

Los Angeles 5. Atlanta 3 Philaddt^ia 5, St. Louis 2 i^S

Houston 5. San Francisco 2 Saturdays Games Pittsburgh I Candelaria 11-7) at Montreal IR Smith 3m San Francisco (Krukow 7-61 at Houston ij Niekro9-l0)

San Diego iMontefusco9-2l at Cinrin natiiRussell04)),m)

St Louis I Andujar 4-13) at Philadelphia I Hudson 7-31 , m)

Chicago iBordI 0-0) at New York iSeaver^ll), In)

Los Angeles (A. Pena 9-6) at Atlanta iFalconef-l) in)

Sunday's Games Pittsburgh at Montreal Chicago at New York St Louis at Philadelphia Los Angeles at Atlanta San Diego at Cincinnati San Francisco at Houston. i n i Monday's Games Philadelphia at Chicago New YoA at Pittsburgh, i n)

Houston at Cincinnati, i n) SanDiegoalAtlanta.ini Montreal at St Louis, in)

San Francisco at Los Angeles, In)

Yount. Milwaukee,

RBl-Cooper, Milwaukee, 99; Winfield, New York, 91; LNParrish, Detroit, 78, Simmons. Milwaukee, 77; Ward, Min nesota, 75

HITSBoggs, Boston, 153; Whitaker, Detroit, iC^^ Cooper, Milwaukee, 141; Ward, Minnesota, 136; Simmons, Milwaukee, 135 DOUBLES-Boggs, Boston, 35; McRae.

Kansas City, 34; ifrbek, Minnesota, 32; LNParrish, Detroit, 32; Ripken.

Baltimore, 31; Yount,^Milwaukee. 31 TRIPLES Griffin, Toronto, 8; Winfield, New York, 8: Gantner, Milwaukee, 7, Herndon. Detroit, 7, KGibson. Detroit, 7; Yount, Milwaukee, 7 HOME RUNS-Armas, Boston, 25; Cooper, Milwaukee, 25; Winfield, New York, 25; Kittle, Chicago, 24; Luzinski, Chicago, 23; Rice, Boston, 23 STOLEN BASES RHenderson. Oakland, 70; RLaw, Chicago, 53; JCruz, Chicago, 47; WWilson, Kansas City. 45;

Sample, Texas, 36 PITCHING 110 decisionsi-Haas,

East

W L T Pet. PF

PA

Bkltimure

1 0 0

1 000

15

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Buffalo

0 1 0

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17

27

Miami

0 1 0

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17

20

New England

0 1 0

.000

16

27

NY. Jets

0 1 0 Central

000

16

23

Pittsburgh

2 I 0

667

67

52

Cleveland

I 0 0

1000

21

20

Houston

0 1 0

000

00

IS

Cincinnati

0 2 0 Weat

000

30

51

Denver

I 0 0

1.000

10

07

Kansas City

1 0 0

1.000

24

07

L A Raiders

1 0 0

1.000

26

23

Seattle

1 1 0

500

45

31

San Diego

0 1 0

000

20

34

National Coolerence

Eaat

N Y Giants

2 0 0

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45

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Dallas

1 0 0

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20

17

Philadelphia

Washington

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21

17

1 1 0

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37

36

St. Louis

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10

28

Chicago

1 0 0

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27

17

Minnesota

1 0 0

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28

10

Tampa Bay

1 0 0

I.OOO

20

10

Detroit

0 I 0

.000

17

21

Green Bay

0 2 0

.000

41

59

West

Atlanta

1 0 0

1.000

13

10

L A Rams

10 0

1.000

34

20

San Francisco

0 I 0

.000

23

'47

New Orleans

0 2 0

.000

31

Friday's Games

Washington 27. Cincinnati 23

New York Giants 22, Pittsburgh 13

Seattle 38. Green Bay 21

Mike Elarms, wide receiver NEW YORK JETS Cut Jeff Kyger, punter, Pat Harrington. Tony Celia and Pat Zakskorn. guards, Tim Rucks, tackle, Darin Wright, defensive tacWe, and Russ Carpentieri, kicker Placed Ted Banker, center. Marcene Emmett, safe ty, Byron Patterson, comerback, and Hans Ramsey, guard, on the Injured reserve list SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Announced the retirement of Ricky Bell, running back

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Cut Amos Lawrence, running back, Ron Vogel, tight end, Charles Dium, guard, and ike Griffin, defensive end WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Slgned Dexter Manley, defensive lineman, to a multi-year contract

HOCKEY National Hockey League DETROIT RED WINGS-Signed io, goaltender 0(JEBEC NORDIQUES-Signed Louis

eigher "        -    -.....

ntract

Ed

Sl^Rher,'^right wing, "to "r'one-year COLLEGE

cont

CORNELL-Named Laing E. Kennedy byslcal education and athletic director. ORTH W ESTE RN-NamedLiz

Galloway assistant women's basketball coach Named Pat Aronson, John Con

nolly, Mike Ferrara and Debbie Garnner assistant trainers ST LOUIS UNIVERSITY-Named Gary Hasenmueller tennis coach.

Pat Chesters graduation from free safety gives Bart Farinholt a chance at that spot, while Rich Riccardi moves in at strong safety.

Much of the teams inexperience is at linebacker, where much of the talent had to grow up quickly in 1982. John Muntz leads the linebacking corps after being redshirted last year because of a knee injury. Russ Swan will provide backup.

Charles McDaniel is at weak-side linebacker with Scott Lageman a possible replacement.

With Ed Reynolds gone at one of the defensive ends, the burden now lies with junior Steve Morse and diris McMahon, who was injured part of the last season. On the other side, Scott Hillman and Mark Wiley are fighting it out.

Scott Matheson isnt assured his spot at nose guard, but the line is bolstered by all-ACC candidate Ron Mattes and junior Tom Kilgannon.

I dont think theres any question that well be stronger defensively, at least we should be, said Welsh.

Virginia suffered injuries at the quarterback position last Tr and Welsh isnt sure yet who will start against Duke on Sept. 3.

The leading candidates are senior Wayne Schuchts and junior Mike Eck, who alternated through the first three games last Season before Schuchts was injured in the VMI game. Eck was hurt in the same game and the Cavaliers lost

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Name_----

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AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

Detroit

Milwaukee

New York

Baltimore

Toronto

Boston

Cleveland

Chicago Kansas City ''exas akland aliforoia linnesota attle

W 64 64

63 62 62 56 48

WEST DIVISION 62    51

53    55

55    58

56 61

54 48 46

Pet.

.566

.566

563

559

544

505

421

GB

Milwaukee. 10-2, .833, 3.56; Righetti, New York, 13-3, .813, 3 40; Rozema, Detroit, 8-2, .800, 3 II; Gossage, New York, 10-3, 769, 2 11. McGregor, Baltimore, 14-5,

737,3 23.

stRIKEOUTS Morris, Detroit, 153; Stieb, Toronto, 131, Righetti, New York, 126; FBannlster, Chicago, 119. Blyleven, Cleveland, 116.

SAVES-Quisenberry, Kansas City, 29; Caudill. Seattle. 22; Stanley. Boston, 22; RDavis, Minnesota, 20; Lopez, Detroit, 16

Cleveland at Buffalo Los Angeles Raiders vs. New York Jets, at East Rutherford, N J New Orleans at Miami Chicago at St. Louis Detroit at Kansas City Baltimore at Minnesota Atlanta at Denver

Philadelphia at San Diego Tampa Bay at Houston

Sifflday'sGame New England at San Francisco

Mondays Game

Dallas at Los Angeles Rams

1

24

7

164

Friday's Games

Kansas City at Boston, ppd., TorontoS.MUwaukee4

549

491

487

.479

.470

.410

400

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (280 at baU): Madlock, Pittsburgh, .330, L Smith, St Louis, .327; Hendricir St Louis, 325; Herr, St. Louis, 323; Dawson. Montreal. .319 RUNS: Murphy, Atlanta, 102; Raines, Montreal, 86, Garvey, San Diego, 76; Evans. San Francisco, 75; Horner, Atlanta. 74

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

American LeajM

BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Designated

rain

RBI Dawson, Montreal. 87; Murphy, idelphia, 79;

igele

Atlanta, 68, Hendrick. St. Louis, 68

Atlanta, 82; Schmidt, Philad^h Guerrero, Los Angeles, 70; Cnai

mbiiss,

Aurelio Rodriguez, infielder, lor assignment.

CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Rehired John McNamara, manager, for the 1984 season

CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Purchased

PRICES GOOD AUGUST 14-16

rtMrve the right to limit goantltiei soM to dealers or rostaorants tfo gladly accept U.S.O.A. Food Stampi

2105

DICKINSON

AVENUE

-jvce & QS

Better than It Has Tn R.!

Detroit 7^ew York 6,10 innings Texas 6. Cleveland 2 Chicago 2, Baltimore!

Seattle 7, California 6 MlnnesoUS, Oakland 3

Saturday's Games Kansas City (Rasmussen 1-0 and Perry

5-12) at Boston I Ojeda 5-5 and Boyd 2-2), 2 iMcLure 9-8) at Toronto

Milwaukee (Clancy 12-7) ^

Minnesota (Williams 6-111 at Oakland (Conroy 5-4)

New York (Guidry 13-7) at Detroit (Morris 13-8), (n)

Baltimore (Swaggerty 0-0) at Chicago (Koosman8-4i, (n)

Cleveland (Sutcliffe 13-7) at Texas (Hough9-10), (n)

Seattle (B Clark 5-4) al California (Forsch 10-7) (n)

Sundays Games Kansas City at Boston. 2 New York at Detroit Milwaukee at Toronto Baltimore at Chicago Seattle at California Minnesota at Oakland ClevelandatTexas.ini

Mondays Games Toronto at Cleveland, (n)

Chicago at New York. (n I

HITS: Dawson, Montreal, 142; Oliver, Montreal, 139; Thon, Houston, 137; Buckner. Chicago, 132; RRamlrez, Atlanta, 130 DOUBLES: Buckner, Chicago. 30; Hendrick, St Louis, 27; Knight, Houston, 27; Oliver, Montreal. 27; JRay, Pittsburgh, 26, Wallach, Montreal, 26 TRIPLES: Butler. Atlanta. II: Moreno, Houston, 11; Cruz, Houston, 8; Dawson, Montreal, 7; Raines, Montreal, 7.

HOME RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia,

the contract of Guy Hoffman, pitcher, ' "        AS! '

from Denver of the American Association. Optioned Randy Martz, pitcher, to Denver

NEW YORK YANKEES-Purchased

NEW STORE HOURS

the contract of Dave LaRoche, pitcher from Columbus ol the International

League. Optioned Curt Kaufman, pitcher, to Columbus.

Natloaal League

ES^alle

COCA COLA,

26, Dawson, Montreal, 25; Murphy, ancisco, 23,

Atlanta. 25, Evans. San Francisco. Guerrero, Los Angeles, 21 STOLEN BASES: Raines. Montreal. SI; Wilson. New York, 38; S. Sax, Los Angeles, 35; LeMaster, San Francisco, 34,Redus, Cincinnali, 31.

PITCHING (10decisions): Montelusco, San Diego. 9-2, .818, 3.48; Perez. Atlanta, 13-4, .765, 3.21; Denny, Philadelphia, 12-5, 706, 2.50; Ryan, Houston, 12-5, .706, 2.18; Hudson. Philadelphia. 7-3, .700,3.28 STRIKEOUTS: Carlton, Philadelphia, 192; Soto, Cincinnati, 176, McWilliams, Pittsburgh. 146; Ryan, Houston. 125; Valenzuela, Los Angeles. 124.

SAVES Le Smith, Chicago, 18; Reardon. Montreal, 17; Bedrosian, Atlanta, 16. Holland, Philadelphia, 13: Lavelle, San Francisco, 13; Minton, San Francisco, 13; S Howe, Los Angeles, 13.

ATLANTA BRAVES-Called up Brad Komminsk, outfielder, from Richmond of the International League Sent Terry Harper, outfielder, to Richmond PHILADELPHIA PH1LLIES--Exercised the option on the contract of Tug McGraw. pitcher, (or the 1984 season.

BASKETBALL National BaakeUMll AssocUtioo

NEW JERSEY NETS-Traded Clarence Walker, guard, and two draft picks to Dallas in exchange (or Kelvin Ransey, guard

FOOTBAU

f^MELLCYELLC, TABf '

sprite, crush, diet

SUGAR FREES & CAFFEINE FREES W

Natloaal Football League

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Voided the

trade that brought Sherman Smith, running back, from the Seattle Seahawks for an undisclosed draft choice because

Smith (ailed tqpass a physical. MINNESOTA VIKiNGS-Cut Ron

Mitchem, defensive tackle NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Cut

Braves' Ticket Vendor Finds New Popularity

2 LITER

BOTTLE

ATLANTA (AP) - As long as the tickets held out, Jimmy Higginbotham was a popular man in Atlanta.

Higginbotham, who sells tickets at Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium, got a boost in popularity when Braves owner T1 Turner decided to take down team mascot Chief Noc-A-Homas teepee in left field. The move suddenly made 250 more tickets available for each game of Atlantas three-game series with the Los Angeles Dodgers this weekend.

The Braves had been calling the series a sell-out, with more than 48,000 tickets sold for each contest. The stadiums capacity for baseball, including the new seats, is 52,257.

Friday nights paid crowd of 47 J18 saw the Dodgers defeat the Braves 5-3 and trim Atlantas lead in the National League West to 5'^ games.

Although the decision to remove the tepee was welcomed by fans wanting tickets, it also brought back memories of last August when Noc-A-Homas tepee was removed. The Braves later lost 19 of 21 games and fans began blaming the streak on the disappearance of the tepee.

Its sort of scary theyre removing it after what happened last year. But Im sure glad to get the tickets, said Craig Ravenhorst of Bay Springs, Miss., who is vacationing in Atlanta.

Higgabothams popularity was best demonstrated by the 100 people who fought Atlantas morning rush hour traffic to be at his ticket booth by 9 a.m. The availability of the extra tickets had not been announced until after Thursdays game with the San Francisco Giants.

Hes the most popular guy in Atlanta today, said Joyce

Nielsen of Rock Hill, S.C., the first person in line,

I got dressed and scooted down here, said accountant Don Balfour. Ill just show up late (for work). They wont mind when they see the tickets.

The tickets being sold included 278 for Fridays and Saturdays games and 500 for Sunday. Braves spokesman Wayne Minshew said other extra seats became available

because of returned tickets in different areas of the stadium.

If all the seats are sold, an additional 181 standing-room-only tickets will go on sale one hour before each game, he said.

Turner said the tepee would not be reassembled this season. Last year, after the Braves losing streak, the tepee was restored and the Braves went on to win the division title.

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Play Fellow Wins TraversTravers WinnerPlay Fellow with Patrick Day aboard glides to a 1% length victory in the 114th mnning of the Travers Stakes Saturday at Saratoga Racecourse.

Finishing second Laserphoto)

was Slew 0 Gold. (AP

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N Y. (AP) -Jockey Pat Day found Play Fellow a little reluctant to go into the starting gate. But the colt certainly wasnt hesitant when he hit the stretch in the $225,000 Travers Stakes Saturday at Saratoga.

Play Fellow, fifth with a half-mile to go and third with a quarter-mile left, swept past Slew 0 Gold 70 yards from the finish and won the prestigious Travers by P4 lengths in 2:01 for the m miles on a good track.

Play Fellows victory before a crowd of 44.333 on a sunny day almost certainly made the colt the leader of the 3-year-old division.

I think he commands the head of the class right now, said trainer Harvey Vanier.

At this point, Id have to say he is the best, added Day. He beat Deputed Testamony (the Preakness winner) today and he beat Sunnys Halo (Kentucky Derby winner) in the Ariin^on Classic.

Deputed Testamony finished fourth in the Travers, V/2 lengths behind paceset-ting Hyperborean. Sunnys Halo did not start.

It was the third straight victory for Play Fellow since he finished sixth in the Derby and fifth in the Preakness.

I felt good about the horse all week long. said the 59-year-old Vanier. "1-thought he was going to run a terrific race no matter the condition of the track.

The track was listed as good.

It was the sixth triumph in 11 starts this year for Play Fellow. He went into the race as the only 3-year-old this year to have won three Grade One stakes.

Play Fellow, owned by^Dr. Carl Lauer, Robert Victor and Nancy Vanier, who is the wife of the trainer, paid $7.60, $3.80 and $3.40 and earned $135,000 to boost his career bankroll to $432,288. All but $13,220 of that amount has been earned this year Slew OGold, owned by Equusequity Stable and ridden by Angel Cordero Jr., paid $3.80 and $3, while Craig B. Singer's Hyperborean, ridden by Fernando Toro, was worth $5 to show.

The loss had to be a disappointment for Cordero, who is currently leading in his bid . for an eighth straight riding title at Saratoga. The jockey, who has won countless major stakes, never has won a Travers.

Play Fellow, who scored his first Grade One stakes by winning the Blue-grass at Keeneland April 28 on a sloppy track, finished sixth in the Kentucky Derby and fifth in the Preakness, but in

his two previous races, both Grade One and both at Arlington Park, won the Arlington Classic and the American Derby.

Play Fellow broke from the No. 6 post and ran fifth around the turn and down the backstretch to the half-mile pole. Hyperborean took the lead a few strides out of the gate and led the field to the half-mile pole, when he was replaced briefly by Slew 0 Gold before resuming the lead in the run around the turn.

Slew 0 Gold got back in front at the top of the stretch but could not hold off Play Fellow.

The closest Deputed Testamony, ridden by Herb McCauley, got was third with a half-mile to go.

Completing the order of finish were Exile King, Head of the House and Restless Native. Each starter carried 126 pounds.

In two other stakes on the program. Lass Trump, $3.40, won the seven-furlong $43,250 Revidere for 3-year-old fillies by Pi lengths in 1:23 3-5, and New York-bred Father Don Juan. $6.40, romped home by 94 lengths in 1:49 2-5 to win the 1 8-mile $54,100 Bold Reason Handicap.

The track was listed muddy for those two stakes but changed to good for the Travers.Watson's Homer Evens Braves Series

ATLANTA (AP) - Pinch hitter Bob Watsons two-run homer in the bottom of the ninth inning gave Atlanta an 8-7 victory over LosAngeles Saturday night and increased Ihe Braves Jead over the J)odgers in the National ieague West to 64 games.

* Rafael Ramirez opened the ninth by beating out an infield Single off Steve Howe, 4-7, the tourth Los Angeles pitcher, jtefore Watson drilled an 0-1 5>itch over the fence in left-xenter.

; The victory went to Steve fiedrosian, 8-5, who allowed Two-out homer by Greg Brock In the top of the ninth, his 16th, that gave the Dodgers a short-lived 7-6 lead.

The Braves, who trailed 6-1, Tied the score with five runs in Jhe sixth on a three-run homer +y Claudell Washington and a ^{wo-run shot by Glenn Hub-Tiard, the seventh of the year ;Toreach.

Z Los Angeles starter Ale-3andro Pena, who allowed only one hit over the first five innings, gave up singles to ^rett Butler and Rafael llamirez before Washington Jiit the first pitch over the right-field fence. Reliever Dave Stewart retired two l)atters before Gerald Perry jingled and Hubbard hit the Tirst pitch for a game-tying iiTiomer.

Pedro Guerrero helped the .Dodgers to their 6-1 lead with ;Jiis 22nd and 23rd homers - a ;;^o-run blow in the first after ii)usty Baker walked and a 0I0 shot in the sixth. Candy l^aldonado had a Jlwo:run "double for the Dodgers in the -fourth following walks to ixuerrero and Mike Marshall 'Tmd eventually scored on Jack pimples squeeze bunt.

Atlanta got its first run in "'the first inning when Ramirez doubled and scored when ^Washingtons smash went -through first baseman -Marshalls legs for an error.

LOS ANGl^

ab r h bi

SSax 2b 5 0 0 0 Russell ss 4 0 I 0 Baker If 3 10 0 Guerrer 3b 2 3 2 3 MarshI lb 3 10 0 Thomas 3b 0 0 0 0 Landrx cf 4 0 0 0 Mldndo rf 2 112 Stewart p 0 0 0 0 Zachry p 0 0 0 0 Mondy ph 10 0 0 SHowe p 0 0 0 0

ATLANTA

abrbbi

Butler If    4    110

RRmrz ss 4 3 3 0 Wshgtn rf 3 113 Watson ph 1 1 1 2 Homer 5b 3 0 0 0 Murphy cf 4 0 0 0 Perry lb    4    110

Hubbrd 2b 4 1 1 2 Benedict c 2 0 2 0 Falcone p    10 0 0

Camp p    0    0 0 0

Fimple    c    3    0    0    1 Bnzzlra p 0 0 0 0

APena    p    2    0    0    0

Brock    lb    2    111

Totals    31    7    5    7

Jr^sn ph 10 0 0 Bnzzlra p Pocorb pn 10 0 0

Bedrosn p 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 8 10 7

Los Angeles AUanta

200 301 001- 7 100 005 002- 8

None oul when winning run scored.

Game-Winning^RBl - Watson (7).

E-Marshall, Brock. DP-Los Angeles f. LOB-Los Angeles 3, Atlanta 7. 2B-RRamirez, Maldonado HRGuerrero 2 (23), Washington (7), Hubbard I7). Brock (16), Watson (5). SB-Russell (6). S-Fimple, RRamirez.

Los Angeles

APena Stewart Zachry SHowe L,4-7 AUanta Falcone Camp Bnzzlra Bedrosn W,8-5

IP H R ER BB SO

3 1-3    2    5    5    4    2

1 2-3    0    0    0    0    1

1    I    1    I    0    0

3    2    1116

Stewart pitched to three batters in 7th, SHowe pitched to two batters in 9th. T-2:^.A-48,566.

St. Louis...........6

Philadelphia 2

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Right fielder David Green drove in two runs with a double and triple and threw a runner out at the plate as the St. Louis Cardinals defeated the Philadelphia Phillies 6-2 Saturday night.

Dave LaPoint, 10-7, the second of four St. Louis pitchers, was the winner, with Bruce Sutter finishing up. Starter Joaquin Andujar pitched three perfect innings before injuring both his right index finger and right ankle while swinging at a pitch in the fourth inning.

Phillies rookie Charles Hudson, 7-4, had his five-game winning streak snapped.

The Cardinals scored twice in the top of the third when Lonnie Smith doubled with one out and moved to third on Willie McGees infield hit. After Andy Van Slyke popped out, George Hendrick singled to score Smith and when center fielder Von Hayes hobbled the ball, McGee went to third. Hayes then threw

wildly for a second error, allowing McGee to score.

The Cardinals added a run in the fifth on Darrell Porters double and Greens triple.

The Phillies scored both their runs in the bottom of the sixth on a double by Ivan DeJesus, who went to third on pinch hitter Gary Matthews single off LaPoint. Pete Rose and Joe Morgan both walked, forcing a run home, and Jeff Lahti relieved LaPoint. Mike Schmidt popped out, but Joe Lefebvre singled to score Matthews. Rose was nailed at the plate on Greens strong throw.

The Cardinals made it 5-2 in the seventh on RBI doubles by Van Slyke and Green and scored their final run in the eighth on George Hendricks sacrifice fly.

The victory was only the Cardinals second in the last 11 games,,while the Phillies,

who committed four errors, lost for only the fifth time in their last 19.

STLOUIS

ab r h bi

LoSmith If 5 1 2 0 Suiter p 10 0 0 McGee cf 5 2 3 0 VnSlyk 3b 3 1 I I Hndrck lb 4 0 1 2 Porter c 4 110 Green rf 5 0 2 2 Oberkfl 2b 3 0 0 0 OSmith ss 4 0 0 0 Andujar p 1 0 0 0 Lyons ph LaPoint p Lahti p Braun ph Ramsy 2b

10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 1110

Totals 39 6 11 5

PHIU

GGross

TPerez

Reed p

McGraw

Jeltz ph

Andersn

Rose lb

Morgan

Schmdt

Lefebvr

VHayes

Maddox

BDiaz c

DeJesus

Hudson

.Matthws

Totals

ab r h bl

If 2 0 0 0 ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 p 0 0 0 0

3 0 10 2b 3 0 0 1 3b 4 0 0 0 rf 4 0 I I Cf I 0 0 0 Cf 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 ss3 I 1 0

p .10 0 0 If 2 I I 0 29 2 4 2

Smouis    002 010    210-    6

Philadelphia    000 002    000-    2

Game-winning RBI - Hendrick    (9)

E-VHayes 2, Rose, Schmidt DP-StLouis 1. LOB-StLuis 13, Philadelphia 3. 2B-LoSmith, Porter, DeJesus, VanSlyke, Green 3B-Green SB--McGee (27), LoSmlth (30). SF--Hendrick

U>    H R ER    BB SO

StLouis

Andujar    3    0 0 0    0    3

LaPoint W,10-7    2 1-3    3    2    2    2    2

Lahti Sutter Philadelphia Hudson L.7-4 Reed McGraw Andersen

12-3 1 0 2    0    0

6    7

12-3 3

1-3 0    0

10 0 1

WP-Hudson T-2 43 A-40,541

Wockenfuss Lifts Tigers

DETROIT (AP) - John Wockenfuss slammed a two-run homer in the bottom of the seventh inning to put Detroit ahead and Jack Morris out-dueled Ron Guidry in a battle of two of the top pitchers in the American League as the Detroit Tigers defeated the New York Yankees 6-3 Saturday night.

The victory was only the Tigers fourth in their last 10 games but gave them sole possession of first place in the American League East, one-half game ahead of the Milwaukee Brewers.

With the Yankees leading 3-2 on Dave Winfields fifth-inning sacrifice fly, Larry Herndon led off the Tigers seventh with a single. Herndon stole second as Glenn Wilson struck out and

Wockenfuss followed with his eighth homer of the season into the upper deck in left field.

Glenn Wilson added a two-run double in the eighth.

Morris, 14-8, who retired the last 14 batters, scattered six hits and struck out 12 to post his sixth straight victory and 12th complete game of the year. The right-hander leads the league with 165 strikeouts. Guidry, 13-8, allowed 10 hits in posting his league-leading 13th complete game.

New York took a 2-0 lead in the third inning. Rick Cerone led off with a single, Andre Robertson was safe on second baseman Lou Whitakers error apd, following a sacrifice, Graig Nettles singled both runners home.

Cincinnati   .3

San Diego.........1

CINCINNATI (AP) -Hometown boy Jeff Russell pitched a five-hitter and rapped an RBI double in his major league debut and Dave Concepcion had a tie-breaking single among his three hits as the Cincinnati Reds defeated the San Diego Padres 3-1 Saturday night.

Russell, a 21-year-old right-hander called up last Monday from Indianapolis of the Class AAA American Association, struck out seven and walked only one batter.

After the Padres scored an unearned run in the first inning, the Cincinnati native settled down and retired 11 batters in a row over one stretch.

The Reds tied the score l-i in the second inning when Ron Oester hit his lOth home run of the season off John Mon-. tefusco, 9-3. Concepcion broke the tie in the fifth by singling home Eddie Milner, who walked and stole second.

In the sixth, Dann Bilardello singled with one out and Russell lined a double down the left-field line to make it 3-1.

Russell was the Reds No. 5 selection in the regular phase of' the June 1979 amateur draft.

SAN DIEGO

ab r h bi

Brown If 4 110 Wiggins lb 3 0 10 Gwynn rf 4 0 2 0 TKenndy c 4 0 0 0 RJones cf 4 0 10 Bevacq 3b 4 0 0 0 Flannry ss 3 0 0 0 Bonilla 2b 2 0 0 0 Mntefsco p 2 0 0 0 Richrds pn 1 0 0 0 Sosa p 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 I 5 0

Totals

.,9-3

FB-Bilardello T-2:21. A-18,259,

lit

'i

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New York.........5

Chicago...........1

NEW YORK (AP)-Mookie Wilson scored the tie-breaking run from second base on a double error by Chicago pitcher Rich Bordi in the sixth inning and Darryl Strawberry ripped a two-run triple in the eighth as the New York Mets defeated the Chicago Cubs 5-1 Saturday night.

Tom Seaver, 7-11, scattered seven hits and struck out eight before he was replaced by Jesse Orosco with the bases loaded and two out in the seventh. Orosco retired Bill Buckner on a fly ball and went on to record his 12th save. Orosco also contributed a sacrifice fly that scored Strawberry with the final run as the Mets won for the lOth time in their last 13 games, including five in a row over the Cubs.

The Mets took a 1-0 lead in the first inning, which included a bizarre umpiring call that saw third base coach Bobby Valentine charged with

interference and ejected from the game.

Wilson led off with a single, and scored on a single by Hubie Brooks. Keith Hernandez also singled, but Brooks was caught trying to take third. Hernandez went to second on the play and took third on George Fosters grounder. Home plate umpire' Bruce Froemming then called Hernandez out because he said Valentine was trying to force Bordi into committing a balk. Valentine was ejected after a long dispute with Froemming.

The Cubs tied the score with two out in the fifth on Ryne Sandbergs singled and Keith Morelands second double of the game.

The Mets went back in front in the sixth. Wilson led off with a single, his third hit of the game, and stole second, his 40th of the season. With one out, Hernandez tapped the ball to first baseman Buckner, who threw to Bordi covering

the bag. The pitcher dropped the ball for one error and then threw wildly to third, allowing Wilson to score.

Bill Campbell was charged with the Mets final three runs in the eighth.

Bordi, 0-1, was making his National League debut.

CHICAGO

b r b bi

Sndbrg 2b 5 M 0 Moreind rf 3 0 2 1 Bucknr lb 4 0 0 0 Cey 3b 4 0 0 0 Durham If 4 0 0 0 MHall cf 3 0 10 JeMrles cf 1 0 1 0 JDavis c 4 0 2 0 Veryzer ss 4 0 I 0 Bordi p 2 0 0 0 Ixefferts p 0 0 0 0 Johnstn ph I 0 1 0 Campbel p 0 0 0 0 Brusstar p 0 0 0 0 Woods ph 10 0 0 Totals 36 1 9 1

NEW YORK

b rb bi

Wilson    cf    4    2    3    0

Brooks    3b    4    I    3    I

KHmdz lb    4    I    2    0

Foster If    3    0    0    0

Strwbry rf    4    1    2    2

Bailor 2b    3    0    0    0

Orosco    p    0    0    0    1

Oquend    ss    4    0    1    0

Ortiz c    3    0    0    0

Seaver p    2    0    10

Giles 2b    10    0    0

Totals 32 5 12 4

Chica    000    010    OOO- 1

New York    100    001    03x- S

Game-Winning RBI - None E-Bordi 2 DP-Chic^ 1 LOB Chicago 10. New York 5 2B-Moreland 2 3B-Strawberry SB-Wilson    2 (40i.

Sandberg (281. Ortiz (1) SF-Orosco

IP    H    R ER BB SO

Chicago

Bordi L.O-l    5 1-3    8    2    1    1    6

Lefferts    2-3    0    0    O    0    0

Campbell    1    1-3    4    3    3    0    1

Brusstar    2-3    0    0    0    0    I

New York Seaver W,7-11    6    2-3    7    1    i    2    8

Orosco S.I2    2 1-3    2    0    0    0    0

T-2:54.A-37,407

CINClNNAfi

ab r h bl

EMilner cf 4 1 0 0 Redus If 4 0 0 0 Cncpcn    ss    4 0    3    1

Driessn    lb    2 0    0    0

Hoshldr    rf    3 0    1    0

Esasky    3b    4 0    0    0

Oester 2b    4 12    1

Bilrdeio    c    4 1    1    0

JRussell p 2 0 1 1

31 3 8 3

San Diego    100    000    OOO-    1

Cincinnati    010    Oil    OOx-    3

Game-WinningRBI - Concepcion (6i. E-Concepcion LOB-San Diego 5, Cincinnati 10.2BJRussell, Householder. HR-Oester (10). SB-Concepcion 2 (13)', EMilner (28) S-Wiggins JRussell

San Die

Mntefsco Sosa Cincinnati JRussell W.l-O

IP h R ER BB SO

5    10    17

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The Daily Reflector

752-6166

people reed clatilfied

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Study Shows Social Security Delay Will Hurt Retirement Areas

By CAROLYN s. CARLSON Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - Good fishing, universities and nearby military bases are drawing retirees to the Southeast, adding stability to local economies.

But a federal official says areas with large retiree populations could find their entire economy depending on the health of Social Security and other pension systems.

Dr Charlie Carter, a researcher with the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta, said the Social Security rescue plan signed recently by President Reagan will have an immediate adverse impact on the economies of retirement communities.

That plan delayed until Jan. 1, 1984, a 3.5 percent increase scheduled to start July 1, resulting in a permanent loss of income that will have a disproportional effect on those counties, Carter said in an interview.

But, he added, The long-term impact of the new rescue package is to make those communities less vulnerable to a weakness in Social Security."

Carter said he studied U.S. Commerce Department data for 1959-1980 to identify which Southeastern communities were most dependent on retirement income for economic survival and he found that the most vulnerable tended to be located near lakes or on rivers.

The data also showed that military retirees migrate southward after their tours of duty. The $3 billion paid to southeastern military retirees in 1980 represented 10.6 percent of the total public pension in the region, but an

astonishing 24 percent of the national military retirement pay," Carter said.

Carter said he found the highest concentrations of military pension funds in counties located near military bases, where medical treatment and discount shopping facilities were available.

Other communities with high concentrations of retirement income were located near universities - a phenomenon that Carter said may be due more to the popularity of college athletics than cultural offerings - and in poor rural communities with little industry to support a younger population.

Carter based his findings on Commerce Department statistics for North Carolina and South Carolina and for the six states in the Sixth Federal Reserve District, including Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Missisippi and Tennessee.

The growth in the regions dei^ndence on pension income outpaced the nations during the 11-year period for which statistics were available. Carter said.

While public retirement payments increased from 4.1 percent of the nations disposable income in 1959 to 9.3^ percent in 1980, the payments in the Southeast increased from just under 4 percent in 1959 to approximately 10 percent in 1980, he said.

Not surprisingly, Florida leads the region in both the magnitude and the relative importance of public pension income, he said.

But, he added, although the Sunshine

States dependence on public retirement monies rose over the period, the rate at which it increased was exo^tionally slow in comparison to other states in the region, and exceeded the nation by only a small margin.

Public pensions as a share of disable income tripled in Alabama, while it doubled in Florida and nationally, Carter said.

As Carter narrowed the scope of his research to look at which counties have the hipest d^ndency on public pensions within the six states of the Sixth Federal Reserve District, he found that most pension-heavy counties were located near water.

Quitman County, in southwest Georgia, combines two main attractions for retirees with its location on the Walter F. George Reservoir on the Chattahoochee River just south of Fort Benning.

Quitmans economy has the highest dependency on pension payments in the state, with Social Security accounting for 15.1 percent of the combined incomes of its residents, compared with a statewide average of 5.3 percent, Carter said.

Greene, Hale and Perry counties sport the upper reaches of the Alabama and Tombigbee rivers, but he counties location just south of the University of Alabama appears to be the main attraction to retirees, whose Social Security income contributes twice as much to the local eoncomies than in the state as a whole, he said.

Another cluster of Alabama counties with high concentrations of Social Security r3cipients is located in the south-central part

of the state, just north of the huge Eglin Air Force Base on the Florida panhandle.

In Tennessee, the county with the highest proportion of pension income -12.2 percent -is called Lake, which has Reelfoot Lake in its northeastern section. Lake County also boasts another large body of water: the meandering Missisippi River forms its western border.

The Tennessee county ranked fifth in the state in relative concentration of Social Security income was Campbell County, home of the picturesque Norris Lake and located just north of the University of Tennessee at Knoxville.

Social Security recipients in Sabine Parish in Louisiana, bordered on the west by the huge Toledo Bend Reservoir, contribute 10.9 percent of the areas disposable income, the highest concentration in a state where only 4.9 percent of its income comes from Social Security.

Missisippis county with the highest Social Security income concentration was Yalobusha, at 12.3 percent compared to the state average of 7.0 percent. That county has two lakes - Enid to the north and Grenada to the south.

In Florida, where 8.1 percent of the disposable income comes from Social Security, the three counties with the hiiest dependency on Social Security monies were Citrus, 19.0 percent; Pasco, 18.6 percent, and Hernando, 16.9 percent. All three are largely rural counties on the Gulf coast just north of Tampa.

RESEARCHER - Dr. Chrariie Carter, a research specialist with the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta, holds some of the paperwork associated with his recent study of retirement areas in the South. Carter concluded that dela^ in increasing Social Security will have an adverse effect on the retirement communities. (AP Laserphoto)

Interest Rates May Hurt Consumer Confidence Livestock Prices To Rise

#    WASHINGTON (AP) - A shamlv reduced com cron will

ByROBERTBURNS AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The cost of business borrowing has jumped for the first time in nearly V/z years, but it is not just businesses that will feel the effects.

Banks nationwide increased their prime lending rate this past week, to 11 percent from 10.5 percent, reflecting an increase in their cost of acquiring funds.

While that has no direct link to consumer rates, economists at Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. said the news of rising interest rates could dampen consumers spending spirit. The result, they said, is likely to be a slower economic recovery.

This years surge in con

sumer spending - which economists credit for helping the economy get untracked - was tied closely to peoples confidence in job security, financial well-being and a brighter economic outlook, Morgan Guaranty said.

To the extent that the recent rise in borrowing costs leads to reconsideration of these assumptions, a more cautious spending approach by consumers is likely, the bank economists concluded.

straight months.

The boards Buying Plans Index, measuring consumers intended purchases of such big ticket items as appliances and autos, also fell in July.

Signs already are pointing to a consumer letdown.

The Conference Board, a business-sponsored research group, reported this past week that its Consumer Confidence Index slipped slightly in July after rising for six

Also this past week, Sindl-inger & Co. Inc. said its weekly survey of consumer confidaice was flat in the week ended Aug. 3, indicating that the steady rise in consumer confidence since late April is at or near a peak out. Sindlinger is a private economic research and forecasting firm in Media, Pa.

Although money market interest rates have been rising since May, the trend apparently is only beginning to affect consumers con-

a

it

LASER TECHNOLOGY A technician at the Singer Company;s Kearfott division checks a ring-laser gyro intertial guidance system for a new generation of cruise

missiles. Made by Kearfott for the U.S. Air Force and the U.S. Navy, the new system substitutes lasers for spinning gyroscopes. (AP Laserphoto)

Block Questions Farm Rates

'VASHINGTON (AP) - Agriculture Secre-John Block has questioned minimum .^..rly wage rates for migrant farm workers ;rom other countries tentatively set by Labor Secretary John Block, according to Blocks deputy.

Block has written Donovan to raise some questions about the levels, said Deputy Secretary Richard Lyng.

Lyng said he did not recall details of the letter. The New York Times said in Saturday editions Block called the new rates inflationary and told his Cabinet colleague they could force small farmers out of business.

The U S District Court in Washington late last year overturned the rates Donovan had established for the 14 states that use farm

workers from other countries, often from the Caribbean.

Donovan had ordered the 1981 rates to be used in 1982 on the grounds that suryey data had become inadequate to determine better rates.

The secretary is supposed to set the minimum wage rates at levels high enough so that U.S. farm workers would not be hurt. The rate does not preclude growers from paying by piecework as long as the resulting pay is higher than what the worker would have earned for his time according to the minumum.

Donovan decided that other data collected by the Bureau of Labor Statistics could be u^.

IJlhi

,fidence. The government said consumers took on $4.41 billion more in installment debt than they paid off in June, the latest month for which figures are available. That is a 15 percent annual rate of growth in consumer credit - the largest since September 1979.

Economists are divided on the question of whether interest rates will rise significantly between now and the end of the year. But few think rates will jump enough to stop the economic recovery in its tracks.

Morgan Guarantys economists said the rise in interest rates so far has meant only a slowdown in the rate of economic growth. Forward momentum for the

present is strong, they said.

In other business and economic developments this past week;

-The Labor Department said its Producer Price Index, measuring, changes in wholesale prices, rose 0.1 percent in July, mainly because of a drop in food prices. Among food prices for July, beef and veal were down 4.8 percent, pork fell 5.7 percent and poultry was off 2 percent. Vegetable prices fell 11.9 percent and eggs dropped 1.4 percent. For the first seven months of the year, overall wholesale prices have declined at a 0.7 percent annual rate.

-Northwest Energy Co., a natural gas transmission company based in Salt Lake

City, said an investor group led by New York investment bankers Allen & Co. will acquire Northwest in a leveraged buyout for about $651 million, or $31 a share, for its approximately 21 million common shares and equivalents. The agreement constitutes one of the biggest leveraged buyouts ever proposed.

-The value of the U.S. dollar surged on foreign exchange markets, reaching record peaks during the week in relation to the currencies of France, Italy and other nations despite efforts by several central banks to slow the dollars advance. Currency traders cited high U.S. interest rates relative to rates in other countries.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A sharply reduced corn crop will boost livestock feed costs and lead to rising livestock prices by the middle of next year, the Agriculture Department says.

Corn prices now are expected to rise to an average of $2.95 to $3.20 per bushel for the 1983-84 marketing year that will begin on Oct. 1, compared to a forecast of $2.65 to $2.90 per bushel a month ago. Corn is expected to average $2.65 at the farm this year.

The farm price of corn has averaged more than $3 a bushel over an entire season only twice before - in 1974 and 1980, when yields were reduced by poor weather.

Total 1984 red meat and ^ultry production is ex{wcted to decline slightly after increasing more than 3 percent in 1983, the USDA report said.

All of the decline will occur in beef and pork. This years larger output has weakened cattle and hog prices, despite a pickup in the nations economy.

Cattle prices are expected to continue under pressure from the large meat supplies through next winter but then begin going up in the spring. Over all of 1984, cattle prices are expected to average $64 to $70 per 100 pounds, compared to a range of $62 to $65 estimated for 1983, the report said.

Hog prices also will be under the pressure of large meat supplies through the winter but should strengthen in the second half of 1984 when pork output declines, it said. Broiler turkey prices also are expected to increase in 1984.JUSTIKCIIll...

The Daily Reflector And Reflector Shoppers Guide

Classified Ads 752-6166

Business Notes

SALES INCREASED Tandy Corp. announced that consolidated sales for July were $179,682,000, an increase of 9 percent over $165,465,000 recorded last July.

The corporations U.S. Radio Shack division recorded a 10 percent gain to $145,236,000 during July, up from $131,595,000 a year ago. Sales of Radio Shack stores in existence more than one year rose 6 percent during July.

A graduate of East Carolina University, she will assume duties of sales representative for Coffee Time in eastern North Carolina, McClain said.

Deposit Insurance Corp. for the agricultural bankers division of ABA.

COMPLETED SESSION Frances Faust, manager of community development and communications, and Joan Giordana, manager of public and governmental affairs of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, were among over 400 voluntary organization executives who completed a weeks Institute for Organization Management at the University of Delaware.

The Institute is one of six annual, one-week sessions sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. During the five^lay session, participants spent 27 classroom hours in the Institute course of study.

DEALER CONVENTION Henry and Darlene Peszko, owners and operators of an AMS/OIL dealership at 201 Berkshire Road in Greenville, recently attended a three-day international convention iff Duluth, Minn./Superior, Wise., world headquarters of the company. The Peszkos were among 1,500 dealers to attend.

In addition to attending seminars and hearing motivational experts and sales technique speakers, the couple also toured the companys corporate offices and production facility.

AMS/OIL produces and sells synthetic lubricants, automotive-related products, and household and personal care products through 80,000 independent dealers.

HIGHER FIGURES Vermont American Corp. reported higher than anticipated sales and earnings for the fiscal quarter ended June 30.

Sales in the quarter were $46,215,000 compared with $42,726,000 last year. Net income was $2,285,000 compared with $644,000 a year earlier.

For the six months period, sales were $93,045,000 compared with $92,063,000 last year. Net income was $6,810,000, up from $2,718,000 in 1982.

promoted to art director, effective immediately.

Mrs. Johnson, who has been with Adams & Longino since last November, was formerly associated with Wells, Rich, Green Advertising in Newport Beach, Calif.

ATTENDED SEMINAR April Walston of Aprils Hair Gallery, Greenville, recently attended a three-day seminar at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Dr. Ron De Salvo of Aura Industries, Los Angeles, lectured on hair chemistry and how the hair is broken down through the use of chemical treatments.

While attending the seminar, Ms. Walston presented a three-hour class on haircutting and the different methods of wrapping permanent waves.

The seminar is sponsored annually by the North Carolina Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association.

NAMED MANAGER

Linda Tetterton Conley, a Greenville native, has been promoted to manager in the Atlanta office of Deloitte Haskins & Sells, an international CPA firm.

Ms. Conley, who received her CPA certificate in 1978, has been with the firm almost six years. She graduated from Rose High School and East Carolina University, before receiving a masters degree from N.C. State University. She also studied accounting at Virginia Polytechnic Institute.

The new manager is married to Michael John Conley and is the daughter of Mary and Jesse Tetterton of Greenville.

ASSISTANT AUDITOR

Cindy McDowell Gilliam has been elected assistant auditor of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. in Greenville, according to Thomas A. Bennett, senior vice president and regional executive of the banks eastern region.

Ms. Gilliam joined Wachovia in 1977 as a field representative in Kinston and accepted new duties as dealer credit manager in Wilmington in 1978 before being promoted to assistant regional auditor in 1981. She assumed duties as regional auditor, her present position, in July.

A Kinston native, she is a 1975 graduate of Peace College and a 1977 graduate of East Carolina University. She is married to William Farley Gilliam.

INCOME REPORTED Peoples Bancorporation reported income before securities transactions of $2,49,000 for the first six months of 1983 compared to $2,432,000 rported a year earlier.

Net income for the first six months was $2,459,000 compared to $2,439,000 for the same period of 1982,

Income before securities transactions for the'second quarter was $1,183,000 compared to $1,216,000 earned in the second quarter last year.

Net income for the Second quarter was $1,176,000, down from $1,220,000 in 1982.

ART DIRECTOR

Adams & Longino Advertising Inc. announced that Susan Johnson, associate art director with the firm, has beenTHINKand you will buySee Ads On Pages B-2 & C-10

JOINSSTAFF

Larry McClain, Greenville area manager for Coffee Time/North Carolina Inc., announced the addition of Connie Hart of Charlotte to the sales staff.

RANKING ANNOUNCED Figures released by the American Bankers Association indicated that Branch Banking & Trust Co. ranks second in agricultural lending in the South. BB&T also ranks 38th in the nation in that category.

The data was compiled at the end of 1982 bv the Federal

,1' V . fc.

-s.'

TRCs.,

COV.PA.-;.,-

REPAYS LOAN - Lee A. lacocca, chairman of Chrysler schedule. The payment covers a lo^ plus interest, made to Corp., lifts his glass of champagne while standing in front of an Chrysler to help the then-financially troubled automaker enlarged version of the check for $813 million which Chrysler reorganize its qierations. (AP Laserphoto) gave the U.S. government Friday, seven years ahead of

Gasoline Prices Drop Slowly As Slack Season Cuts Profit

By ROBERT BURNS AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Gasoline prices are starting to fall again, and analysts say more declines are ahead because of a slack summer season for gasoline use.

Several major oil companies cut wholesale prices Friday, culminating a week of scattered price reductions. Motorists should see lower prices at the pump soon, analysts said.

The present moderate decline in prices will continue up to and just after Labor Day, said Dan Lundberg, publisher of the Lundberg Survey Inc., a trade journal in Los Angeles. By early autumn, prices should stabilize, he added.

Tom Bums, an economist at Standard Gil Co. of California in San Francisco, said he sees little chance that gasoline prices will tumble as much as last year, when the price at the

pump fell 11 cents a gallon - the biggest drop on record. Even so, he agreed that prices were likely to edge lower in the coming months.

In the long run, gasoline prices should remain about stable, Burns said.

Prices had jumped an average 13 cents a gallon between March and July. That included a 5-cent rise in the federal gasoline tax, but it also reflected oil companies belief that the summer driving season would support higher prices.

But gasoline use has not increased as much this summer as many experts had forecast, and the excess supplies are now beginning to push wholesale prices lower.

Standard of California reduced its wholesale gasoline price Friday by as much as a penny a gallon in parts of California, Washington and Nevada.

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Join our money-saving family plan soon and treat your loved ones to pro-fessionat eye care.

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t

Week's Stock Markets

\EW YORK (API -. New York Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues

Sale*

PE hdt High Low Lait Cbg

At'K I 40 40 20 34 N AMK 50    XI914 I6S.

AMRCp 6111473 32 ASA 3a X4661 69 AbtLab I 18 7181 48 AelnLi 2 64 7 10879 36'-.

AirPrd I 12 3658 44 5,

AlskAir 12 12 845 165.

Alcan 90    7496    35.

Algint I 40    772 33S.

AllgPw 2 40 7 4906 24 S.

AlldCp 2 40 8 5076 52 AlldSfr 1 80 10 3396 SIN AlllsCh    334 I6-'.

Alcoa I 20    13774 40.

Amax 20    3503    26N

AlnHes I 10 15 26.525 u.34 ^

AmAgr    625    3'>

ABrand 3 60 8 3329 51N ABdcst    1    60    11.5834    58

AmCan    2 90    3259    40

ACvan    1    75    I 8 6847    U51'-.

AElPw    2 26    10 5933    18

AExp    s    1    92 13    9745 65N

K

AKxp s '28 13 4431 44', 41

Market Analysis

AKamil    60    12 x292    21.

Allome    2    40    12 x9960 45'-,

AHosp    117 4243    45

AmMot    7323    8',

A\atRs    3    16    5 1315    37',

Am.Std I 60 18 1822 32S 31'j ATT 5 40a 8 74281 66' 62N A.MPIn 160 26.5056 94S 91N Anchor I ;16 14 644 29 '', 28 Anthny 44b 13 282 14 5. 13',

ArchDn 14b 15 9196 21 5.

.AnzPS 2 60 7 5571 23,

Armco 40    2364    18S

ArmWIn I 10 15 8382 26N Asarco 40    1564    39

AshlOil I 60 111 X5I64 3IN A.sdlX; 2 20 14 x1638 64',

AtlKlCh 2 40 8 17216 48,

AtlasCp .50 4 238 26'-,

Augat 32 35 671 41 Avco( pl 20 9 1750 32',

Averv 90 14 479 46 Avnels 50 32 3447 44 Avon 2 II X10279 28S 26N B"B

Bkrlntl    92    11530    23'-,    2IS    23>,-l-l>

BaldwU 221 2 3340    7',    6',    6.-

BallvMf    .20    14 2988    22\    21\    22S+    N

BaltGE    2 84    7 3087    29S    29'^    29'*,+    N

BangP    80    119    21'i    20N    21 -    N

BnkAm    1 52    7 12363    22'.4    21 >'4    21-,

Bausch 1 56 26 1034 541 51'% 53', + lSMutual Funds

Market In Brief

NYSE Issues

58-,- \ 26

10    +    '-4

52 -3\ 28V

8N+ S 37N+2S 20V- '% 37 -6 20 V-I V

39S+ V 15 -e V 39 +2S 87S-1S SI

71V + 3V 4IS + 1S 37S

CentrDt Crt teed C'essAir Ounpln ChamSp ChartCo Chart wt

17V 17V- S 13 14 -I- 5, 14S 14V 22V 24'%-I- V 195, 19'%- V 25V 26V 21V 22S- V I0'% 10'%- '% 10', ll-H' 4V 6V-H54

36 V 37-1 16    16 - '

21'% 22 - S 24'% 25'-,

37V 39-I-IV

18V

29'

30V

48V

30

18-30V-3 33 V-62'% 49 -1 3IV-3V 20 V 21V-61 22V K -62 37 40V-62V 30V 30',-lV 34V 34V-IV 39, 40V-2V 25V 25 V-35V 37V-1V 20 V 21V- V 40 V 41V-6 V 30V 31 -6 V 18    18 - V

BaxlTr    56    20    4124    594,    58'%

BeatFd    160    8    7450    26V    25

Beker    17703    ulO-V 9V

BelHow    96    12    x1548    55V    52

BenfCp    2    10    1334    29'%    27V

BengtB    20el2ll7l    8V    8V

BeslPd 32 14 2236 38    35

BethSU 60 6168 21V 20 V Bevrlys 28 26 3076 37    34V

BlackD 52    4966 20'% 19V

BIckHR 2 08 13 619 44V 42V 42V-1V Boeing I 40 II X9847 40V 39V 40'%- V BoiseC 190 25 4233 37'-, 34'% 37V-61 Borden 2 44 9 3506 54V 52V S3V-1V BorgWa I 52 12 2450 44V 42'% 44 - V BosEd 2 88 7 298 27 V 26V 26V- V BrIsIM si 20 13 10403 37'% 35V 36V BritPt 155ell 234    26V    24'%    26V-62V

Bmswk I 26958 39'% 37',

BucyEr 44    x965 15V 14V

Burlind 1 52 17 2978 39    35

BrlNth I 80 12 4151 89, 85V Burrgh 2 60 23 6589 SI 49'%

CC

CBS 2 80 13 2602 71V 66V CIGNA 2 48 6 8395 41V 39',

CPC Inl 2 20 8 3464 37'% 36V CSX    3 12 10 3096    69V    66V    69'% 6-1

Caesar    12502    13,    12 V    13V-6IV

CRU g 48    1169    28V    27V    28V-6    V

CamSp 220 11 911    53    51V    53V-61'%

CapCils 20 18 1097    142    I35V    l41'%-6    V

Caring g 40    53l    17V    17    17V

CarPw 2 40 7 3491    21V    20V    21V-6    V

CarlHw I    22 14 x2301    21.    21    2l'%-6    V

CastICk 1931    15V    IS    ISV-6    V

CatrpT    1 50    14383    41V    39V    40V-IV

Celanse 4    23M    6SV    63'%    65V-6    '%

OnSoW 1 78 6 7274 I8V

CnllPS152a 9 x5505 14V t'nSoya 84 9 664    14V

   584    24V

20 729    20V

40    4222    26,

.40 28 5708    23V

40 22 1590    lOV

1 22 3038    12V

937    6V

Chase    3.50 . 4 10712    49V    47V    49V-6IV

ChesPn    1 84 12 4307    39V    39    39 - V

CNWst . 840 38,

ChiPnT    106    16%

ChrisCs    44 188    22V

Chryslr    21 48529 27

Citicrp    1 88 6 18452 40

Cltylnv 1.80 10 2212    33V    32V    33V-I-

ClarkE 1.10    865    32    28 V    32    V

ClevEl 2 28 6 3635    19V

Clorox 1.04 11 3191    32V

Coastal 40 96470 U33V CocaCI 2 68 12 14876 49V Coleco S 8 16139 36V ColgPal I 28 9 11464 21V ColPen 1 40 10 2554 25 Cottind 2.20 14 1605 40V ColGas 3 02 8 1674 31V CtnbEn 1 84 7 2698 35V Comdr s 16 14676 44V CmwE 3 6 4837 26V Cmsat s I 20 12 XI498 38V ConsEd 1 88 6 14039 22 ConFds 2 32 7 3442 42'%

CnsNG 2 9 607 31',

ConsPw 2 44 6 7966 18V CntlCp 2 60 7 3555 31V 28V 30 V-kl'4 CntlGrp 2 60 9 2079 40V 38V 40V-I- V Contlll 2 7 5082 23V '    '

ContTel 1 64 10 x10612 24 CtData 60 13 9218 52,

Coopr 1 52 41 2764 33',

ComG 2 32 13 2463 75',

CrockN 2.40 8 3858 29V CrwnCk 11 1123 33V CrwZel , 1    1306    29'    26V

CurtW 1.20 11 60 49', 48.

- D-D -DanaCp 1 60 26 2238 39V 37V DarlKr 3 84 10 x7556 66V DataGn 66 6486 73.

Dayco 16 129 325 13',

DavtHs 60 16 8627 3SV naytPL 2 7 1339 16,

Deere l 9473 u40'

DeltaAr 60    14464    32

Dennys 64 12 2226 33',

DelEd 1 68 7 4782 14V DiamS 1 76 12 8142 22'

Digital    19 25251    106

Disnev 1.20 22 8427 63V trPqip 84 76 x2298 14V DomRs 2 40 7 6110 21'.,

DowCh 1 80 33 101.36 33',

DowJns 60 32 2624 49>,

Dresr 80 120 6837 23V duPont 2 40 13 10395 48',

DukeP 2 36 7 13121 22 V DutlLl 2 9 2509 16V

- EE

EastAir 4011    8',    7V

EaslGF 1 30 9 6574 22, 21 K.sKod :ia 12 24553 70', d67 Eaton 80    4178 40', 39V

Echlin    64 15 742    19.

ElPaso    68 23 10474    23',

EmrsEI 2 10 13 5480 59'v Enserch 1 60 13 2229 25 Esmrk si 84 10 14:14 75'%

EthvI s 83 10 1880 u25V 22V EvanP 1 071    490    16V    15'%

ExCelo 1 60 112191 39. 38V Exxon ;120 7 xW709 37', 35V

- F-F -EMC 1 80 9 1964 38 V 37 Fairchd 80 20 1238 24V

24 11 429 27',

12 13 263 1.3',

1642 6V 16    4.3088    25

FedDSt 2 20 12 4211 61'.. kYiSBar    211    6il

Firestn 60 29 6184 19',

EBkKla 1 08 9 37 23 FslChiC 1 :i2 7 18,34 26',

Finiste 2 24 8 4147 42.

Hohdav 84 24 4315 32 HolIvS 1    769    u54V

Hmstk s 20 36 5941 34V Honwll 3 60 13 4871 120 HospC S 40 18 26070 47

Consolidalecl Trading Friday. Aug 12 Volume Shares

82,721,620

Issues Traded

1,934

Up

946

Unchanged 412

Down

576

NYSE Index

93.84 f 0.44

S&P Comp

162.16 f 0.61 Dow Jones Ind

A> 1,182.83-E 8.44

MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones Industrials Index closed Friday at 1182.83, down. .46 from the previous week. (APLaserphoto)

LL

LTV 25    6171.    13 V 13 V

LearPt 20 15 704 29V LearSg 1 60 10 x1553141'% UaRld s 36 19 114 22 V LeeEn s 64 16 109 u2SV Lehmn 1.99e    693    17 V

UviUs 24 819 37V LOF 1.20 22 x193 36V Lilly 2.90 11 x4788 61V Litton 1.80 11 x3567 60, Lockhd Ukhd wi

26'

39V 19V 24V 16V 34V 34V 60V 59

10 5487 120, t09V 118V-66V 4 .39V 39V 39V

13V- V 29 V-6IV 39V-1V 20V-2V 4V- V 17 V-6 V 36V-IV 34V-IV 61V-6 V 59 V- V

27%- V 47 V-4 24 - V

Loews 1 20 7 608 148V I37V 148'%-6IIV

LnSUr 1 90    651 29

LILCo 2 02 6 7610 15'% LLandn lb 11 5989 27, La ac 80b 56 x9584 27V LuckyS 1.16 II 5495 24

27

ISV

25V

25V

22V

-M-ll-

MGMGr .44 23 1011    13    12V

Macmil 70b 19 1155    34.

Macys .80 14 6208    51V

2e    351    17V

60 14    2425    39,

6998 14 V 1 II 2544 23V MarMid I 40 5 359    25V

Marrlot 36 20 2064    76V

MartM 1.92 13 3021    62V

Masco s 44 17 4532    29,

Mas^F    1592    4V

MayOS 2 II 1354    58V

Maytg 2 20 13 1329    SOV

brl nl 80

27 -2 15V- V 26V-HV 27 V- V 22V- V

MdsPd

MaglCI

viklanvl

1apco

Me

31V

49V

17V

35V

12V

22V

24V

72V

59V

27V

4V

55

45,

16 5293 22 V 21V

56V

47'%

34

39V

43

29V

36V

91V

14V

McOnl s I II 17823 59 McOnD 1 42 8 4103 48V McGEd 2 13 2195 35 McGrH si 08 18 4327 42V McKess 2 40 13 534    44,

Mead I 3120    32',

Melvil si.09 13 6606    38'%

Merck 2 80 17 5332    96'%

MerLy s .80 8 24658 45V 41V MesaFn 10 11141 I6V 15 MidSUt 1.70 7 8660 15V MMM 3.30 14 9520 78V MinPL 2.40 7 x870 24V Mobil 2 8 12559 31 MohkDt 16 1473 13*4 Monsan 4 20 13 xI0720 ul06'% 97 106'%-69'% MntDU 2.44    7 289    27,    27    27',-    V

MonPw 2.68    7 1114    26V    26    26'.,-    '/,

Morgan 3.70    7 3496    74    71'    72V-1    V

Morion 1 60 13 1625    69 V    68V    69-V-b    V

Motrola I 60 29 8455    135,    131'%    I32-1V

MtFuel 2.60 8 625    53',    50    52V-I-    V

NN

NCR 2.60 13 5531 120' 115    118V-HV

NLInd I 7755 19V NabscB 2 28 8 7680 36V NalCan I 16 x203 24 NatDist 2.20 17 1108 27,

NatFG 3 44 9 122 35

12V-I- V 33V-1-1V 51 -17 V-I-38'.,-lV 13V-I- V 23 V-I- V 25 - V 75 V-^2V 60,-l- V 29 V V 4V

55 -3V 47 -3 22V- V 58V-I- '/, 47V-1V 34 V-1-42 -1 V 43V-1 32V-I- V 37 V-IV 96 V-y 2V 44 -l-IV 16 -I V 15V-k V 76V 78V-23 V 23 V- V 29 V 30 V-I- V 11    12 V-t- V

12V 13V 34 V 87V 41V 37V 40V 31V 34V

57 - V 17V

58 + V I2V- V 63V-+ V 12V- V 13V-k V 34V 90V-I-2 41V-2V 38 -IV 41 -I-31V-I 34V-1V

av-n

14V- V

17V

34V

23

26V

33V

19 V-I-1 36V-I- V 23 V-I V 26V-1V 34V-I- V.

NatGyp I 48 IB 880 28V 27V NSemi 27649 SIV 47V NatlStI .25    2176    24V 23

Natom 80    8386    2SV 24V 2SV-1-

NevPw 2.72 9 423 26V 25V 25%- V NEngEI 3.20 7 1471 37 V 36V 36V- V Newmt 1 27 1254 S7V 56V NiaMP 1.92 6 3415 17V 17 NorncSo 2 80 13 4612 S8V 57V Nortek ,08 9 1238 13V 12 NoAPhI 1.70 II 295 63'%

NoestUtl 38 6 6826 12V NlndPS 1.50 II8S79U14V NoStPw 2.96 6 2721 u3S Nortrp 1 80 21 779 90V NwstAir 80 50 2855 44V Nwtind 2.68 40 2253 39V Norton 2 121 x583 41V NorSim 1.08 21 857 32,

Norwst 1.80 10 1274 36 -0-0-OcciPet 2.50 3288 23% 22V OhioEd 1.80 8 7476 14V 14 OklaGE 1.84 7 3090 18'V 17%

Olin 1.20 12 1248 28% 27V Omark I 04 33 I24 24    23

ONEOK 2.40 9 358 28 V 27V USGyps 2.40 16 1682 45    40

USInd .78 14 XS2I 15V 14 USSteel 1    12180    25% 24V

DnTech 2.60 II 21413 68V 64 UniTel 1.84 9 3864 23V 22V 22V-V Unocal 1 8 11270 33 V 29% 32V-l-tV 56    57 -1- V

764 24V 22V UUPL 2.28 9 1065 22V 22V

- V-V -Vartans .26 30 3024 56    53

WW

Wachov 1.56 10 1304 40V 39,

Wackht 44b 18 xl87 30V 28V WlMrts 43 11885 45V 40,

WalUra 1.20 9 2568 37V 33V WmCm 1    13353    21V 20V _

WamrL 1 40    12 11218 27V    26V    27V-k V

WshWt 2.48    7 542    20V    19V    20V-k

WellsF 1,92    6 1136    34V    32V    34V-HV

WnAirL    1596 5V 5V    5V- V

WUnion 1.40    11 3150    40 V    39V    39V- V

WestgE 1.80    10 8697    44 V    40V    44V-k IV

Weyerh 1 30    64 8652    34 V    31V    33V-I- V

Whirlpl 1.80    II 7651    49V    45    45V-3V

Whittak I 60    12 874    29V    27V

WUIiam 1.20 43 14007 u28% 26 WinDx 2.58 12 128 53    51V

Winnbg lOe 35 1440 19, 18V Wolwth 1.80    4678    37 V 35 V

Wynns 60 44 203 18V I7V

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 II 12171 45V 43

ZaleCp 1 26 27 78 29 V 28V ZenithR 118 11132 29V 28

18 V-1-28V- V 23V- V 27V- V 44V-F1V I5V-I-1 25V+ V 67V-1

Upjohn 2.21 13 2585 S7V USLIFE 88 6

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55V-klV

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27V-2V, 28V + IV 53 +1V 19 - V 36 V + V 18 V- V

45V 29 V + V 29 V + V

Copyright by The Associated Press 1983

22    23V+    V

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72

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KanPLt 2 56 7 508 26'

Katyln    10    1145    20,

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Kellogg    1 60    9 1410    27

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Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (API Yearly high-low. weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most active stocks trading lor more than $I

70'4

. Wgb Low^l 50 ATT 7,4.1W

X

Low

62,

Last Chg.

+ ?%

37\

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6.470.9

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4,852.9 27

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3,949,5

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3,610,8

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3,439,0 119 116\ 118'%-

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3,2M,3

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2,764,9

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2,422,4

424

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2.4M.4

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2.3M.5

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,

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Youths Tapping Computer Net

L

33V+1, 18'- ' 19 + '% 19

26- - ' 19'%+ V 18 V- V 26V + V .5,

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MILWAUKEE (AP) - A group of youths who tapped into government and corporate computers in the United States and Canada are part of a loosely organized, nationwide network of computer snoopers, The Milwaukee Journal said

Saturday.

The newspaper, basing its account on an unnamed source, said the computer snoops exchange information, such as passwords to computer systems, throu^ computerized bulletin boards based in California, New York and Florida.

"They leave messages to each other regarding how to get onto various computer systems, said the source, identified only as someone familiar with the Milwaukee computer raiders case.

Federal authorities say they are deciding whether to file charges against the Milwaukee group, said to number about 10, for using home computers to gain access to information in various computer systems, including a nuclear weapons laboratory at Los Alamos, N.M.

A security system that spotted an unusual number of calls into a computer telephone network tipped authorities in June to the snooping at Los Alamos, said Claudia Houston, spokeswoman for GTE TELENET, the computer communications network serving the laboratory.

If one computer has over 4,000 calls made to it in one day, someone notices, she said Friday.

The company cooperated with the FBI to track down the violators.

The FBI obtained unspecified evidence in the case after searching the home of one of the youths, the FBIs Milwaukee field office confirmed Friday.

Spokesmen for the government and companies whose computer systems were tapped said no classified information was examined.

This type of thing happens all the time, The Journals source %aid. Its just one in a long string of break-ins by juvenile hackers.

The source said it probably took the Milwaukee group about two or three weeks to crack into the computers at the Los Alamos laboratory .

It wasnt unusual for them to be up for 18 to 20 hoars straight, going through a computer and doing all sorts of things, Uk source said.

A 21-year-oid member of the group said he and the other computer hobbyists would be willing to talk publicly after the FBI inquiry is completed.

"Well talk as a group when we get out of trouble, he said. Our intent was not crime.

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (API - Weekly InvesUnfi

Companlet dvlng the hi(h, low and la* pri(X( for tfie week with

lUi the net chamw trom the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc reRect net asaet values, at which securities could have been sold.

Rlgi Low Last Chg 31* 30 92 31.28-20.69 20.40 20 69-16.89 16.32 16.89+

AcomFd n AOV Fund n AlutureFd n AIM Funds ConvYld Greenway

HlYleld Sumit .AIlanTch AlphaFnd n AmBirthTr AmExpGth n American Funds: AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutI BondFd Fundmlnvs GrogthFd IncomeFd invCoA NewPerspFd TaxEx^ WshMutlnv Amer General: Cap Bond

1373

13.43

1026

5.75

22.71

1357 13 66-13.22 13.43-10 20 10 28+ 5.58    5 75+

21,99 22.71 +

25 62 25:49 25 62- 36 16 39 16 11 16.39+

14.78 14 62 14 78- 07

10.87 853 14.58 1244 II 41

10.68

838

14.36

1229

11.17

13.72 13.47 10.27 10.13 10 90 1071 8.62 8 57

940

9.47

9.33

931

10 87+

8 53+ 14.58+ .06 12.44+ 05 11.41 +

13 72 + 10.27+ 03 1090+

8 62-9.36-947+ 01

Enterprise HlYldinv MunlBond VentureFd Comstock Fd ExchFd n FundOlAm Growth n Harbor Fd Pace Fnd ProvldenlFd Amer Growth AmHeritge n Am Invest n Am Invine n Am medAsc n Am NatGrth Am Natlnco Amway Mutl Analytic n Armstng n Axe Houghton: FundB IncomFd StockFd BLC GlhFd BLC Inco Babsonlncm n Babsonlnvt n BeaconGth n BeaconHUI n Berger Group:

IN Fund n 101 Fund n Boston Co: CapApr n Gvtin n Fndatn Sj^th n Bull h Bear Gp: CapGthn Equltl n Golconda n Calvert Group: equity n Inco n Slclal n CaKIn Bullock: AggresGth BuiiockFd CanadiahFd DividendShr HilncoShr Monthlylncm Nain WdeSec TaxFree Cap TNT n Cardinal CentGUi

ChanceUor Group NwDecd TaxMngd CentryShr n OiarterFund n ChpsdeDollr n ChestnutSt n CIGNA Funds: Growth HlYld Income MuniBd Colonial Funds: CorpCsh Fund

Grwth Shrs High Yield Income Option Tax Mangd COLUMBFut n ColumbGrth n Comwlth A&B Comwlth C4D Composite Group: BiSn Fund n Tax n ConcordFd n ConstellGlh n ContMutlnv n Copley n CountryCapGr Dean Witter: DevlGth n DivGth HiYld IndValu NtlRsc TaxEx Delaware Group: Decaturlnc DelawareFd DelchesterBd TaxFree Pa Delta Trend DefKtCap n D^Tr n DirectCap n DodgCoxBal n DodgCoxStk n DrexlBumh n Dreyfus Grp: ABonds n Dreyfus Leverage GwthOp Specllncm n 'TaxExmpt n ThirdCntiy n la^eGth Sns Eaton Vance EH Baiancd EH Stock Growth HiYield IncBos Invest

6.76 6.72 15.68 15 29

9.88

17.27

6.76+ .02 15 68+ .05 9.88 17 22- .M

985

17.20

32 22 31.66 32.22- 02 13 58 13.20 13.58+

46 19 45.14 46 19 + 47 14.24 13.77 14 24 +

31 30 29 95 31.30 + 78 15,44 15,13 15 44+ 10 19,69 20 13+ 14 5.37    5.55+    M

9.60    9.80+    .15

3 M    4.01-    .N

11.29 11.03 II 29- .03 UN LO.W I1.N+ N 27.31 27,N 27.31- .M 5.87 5.71    5.87+    .07

18.47 18.27 18.47+ .03 6.77    6.67    6.77+    .01

134 30 I32.N 134.30+ W 9 50    9.32    9.50 +    03

2013 5.55 9.80 4 02

9.M 9.74    9.K

4 43    4 39    4 43+ .02

14 69 14.22 14.69 + 30 17.39 17.22 17.39- .12 14 89 14.69 14 89- .01 1.49    1.48    1.49

13.78 13.49 13.76+ . 14 39 14.19 14.39- .03 15.81 15.71 15.79- ,

21.02 20.40 21 02+ 14.78 14.55 14.78+

26,48 25.54 25.54-1,02 10.37 10.36 10.37

12.39 12.22 18. 18.20

12 39+ M I8.N+ N

16.30 15.M 11.07 10 95 14. I3.M

16.30+ .07 11.07+ .01 14M+ 19

18. 18.32 14.51 14.31 17.21 17.M

18.M+ . 14.51+ 02 17.21- .

12.    11.92    12.00-    .11

18.75    18.47    18.75

8.82    8.75    8.77-    .16

333    3.28    3.33+    01

11.55    11.47    11.55 +    03

10.87    10.80    10.87

10 58    10.45    IO.N+    04

9. 9.51 9.99 9. 12.11 II 13. 13.39

9.53- . 9.99+ .01 12.11 13.- 19

14.42 13. 1910 18.92 12.70 12.33

14 42+ .12 19.10+ .07 12.70+ .29

22 19 21.74 22.19+ .11 16.04 15. 16.04+ . 47. .19 47.M-

15.29 14. 9.74 9,70 6.77 6.70 7.01    6.97

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9.74 + 6.77+ .04 6 97- .

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6.78 6.71    6.78+    .03

9.51    9.36    9.51+    .

23 79 23. 23.79- .02 11.82 11.64 11.82+ M 25.26 24. 25.26- W 1.36    1.34    1.36

1.92    1.89    1    92

10.51 10.42 11.38 11.18 6. 6.41 25.41 25.22 25 41 + 24. 23.37 24.06-

7.29    7.21

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9. 9.74    9,89+    04

12.17 11.99 12.17+ .04 14.45 14.33 14.45+ .03

12.75 12.37 8.23 8.04 9.71    9.64

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16 04 15. 16.04- . 23. 22.78 23.+ 21 7,67    7.61    7,+    .01

6.77 6,73

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12.99 12.92 14.74 14.52 19. 1918 1140 11.23 7.    7.61

10.92 10 6. 6.76 10.79 10.69

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10.91- 6.93+ .04 10.79- .

8. 845

13.23 12.97 8. 8.19

'axMgd VS Sped Eberstadl Group: Chemical Fd EngyRes Surveyor EngyUtU n Everffeen n EvrgrU n FarmBuroGl n Federated Funds: Am Leaders ExchFd n GNMA

Hi InctnSe x Inco Short TaxFree USGvtSec Fidelity Group: Assetlnv n CorpBond n Congress n Confrafnd n DestinyFd n Eqsitlncm n ExchFd n . Fredm n Magellan MuniBond n Fidelity n GovtSec n HUncoFd n HiYieId n Ltd Muni n Mercury Puritan n

4.59

8.67

8.

23.91

12.51

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4.

8

8.07

14.47 14.27 14.47

11.83 II. 11.83+ 02 12 11.64 12.+ a

17. 17.64 69 6I 44 44.71

14 82 14.78

15 62 15.42

17.- M - .15 44.85- 02

14.80- .

15.62- .02

10. IO.W 10.+ . 33.52 33.07 33.52+ ION 9.r 10.03+ 03 11.92 II. 11.65- N 9.82 9.    9.82-    02

1007 10.07 10.07- .02 9.03    8.    8.97-    .10

8.01    7.92    8.01+    .01

23 23.47 23.+ 10 6. 650 6.M+ . 52. 51.52 52.+ . 12.52 12.31 12.52+ M 12. 12.27 12.48- .01 .23 . .23+ M . 41.50 42.+ . 12.17 11.91 12.17+ M

SelErgy n nci n

SelFncl SelHlth n SelMeU n SelTech n SelUtll n Thrift n Trend n FiduCap n Financial Prog: Bond n Dynamics n FnclTx n Industrl n Income n WrIdTc Fst Investors: Bond Apprc

54 35. .54- II 6.73 6. 6.86- . 19.72 19.35 19.72+ .13 9.15 9. 9.15+

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15. 15.02 15.+ . 24.81 24.31 14.81- 14 13. 13. 13.+ 07

9. 9,56 9+ 07 . M M.90- 18.62 18. 18!62- 18

6.73 6.61 10.15 9. 14.12 13. 5. 5. 8.67 6.55 8.77 8.SI

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Discovery Growth Income IntlSec NatResc NineTn Option

WallEq WaUStn FostrMar Fndatn Grwth Founders Group: Grwth n Incom n Mutual Sped n Foursq[n Eranklin Grsnp: AGE Fund DNTC Growth NY Tax OpIienPd llillUes , Income Stk USGovtSec Resh CapiU Resh Equity CalTFr

14.27 14.15 14.27+ 19 16. 16.06- .16 11.16 10. 11.16+ 02 , 6.62 6.56 6.62+ . 15.15 15. 15.11- 16 7,76    7.    7.76+    M

13.77 13,74 13,77+ .63 6. 6. 6.25-1- OS 6. 6.M 166- 66 11.64 11.83 11.64 + 01 1L 1131 I1.N+ .21 16.54 18.77 16.54+ .41 6. 8.    6.N+    .10

527 5.21    527+    .03

10.34 10.14 10.34+ 03 14.45 14.34 14.+ 03 10.82 10.(7 10.82- M .3I S.31+ .29

11.51 11.31 11,51- .

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1551

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a.75

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10.35

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79

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2X M 237 2 -

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10.62

10.56

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12.47

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14.

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643

641

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364

3.59

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9.94

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821

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1473

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22

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1 62

1

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4.72

470

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8.74

859

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IDS Growth

02

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IDS HiYield

391

389

3.89- .03

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IDS NewDIm

10.92

10.71

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7.69

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11.15

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342

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16.32

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13.

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1346

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8.+

.01

Inti Equ

TaxExmp

9.16

9.13

9.14-

.04

George

Growth

Kaufmann n

.61

.59

.59- .03

Kemper Funds: Calil

Health

11.91

11.

11.89- 06

High Yield

Income k

8.14

8.

8.08-

.

Income

Growth

15.49

15.

15 49+

,03

Invest x

HighYield X InOFund

10.15

10.07

10.07-

.10

Option

14.41

14.24

14.32-

07

Tax Exempt

MunicpBnd x

7.84

7.76

7,76-

.10

Vista

Option

12.45

12.27

12.45+

.07

Voyage

Summit

27.77

27.16

27.77+

.11

Quasar n

Technology

14.91

14.59

14.91 +

.04

Rainbow n

TotRetum

15.71

15.x

15.71 +

.07

RochTax

USGvt Keystone Mass: InvestBdBI n MedgBdB2n DlsGBdB4 n IncomeKl n GrowthK2 n HiGrComSi n GrowthSS n L(rComS4 n Intematl n TaxFree n MassFd

X 8 61    1.54    8.56-    .07

15.51 15,41 19. 18.

8.45 8.42 8.79 8.70 8.84    8.

21.31 M.83 21.31 +

10.52 10.19 10.52+

LesgMason n LenmnC

nCapn Leverage n Lexington Grp: Cotp Leadrs Goidiund n GNMA Inc n Growth n Research n Lindner n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Bond Deb Devel Gth Income ValuAppr LutheranBro: Fund Income Municipal USGoWSec Mass Finand: IntTrBd MIT MIG MID MCD MEG MFD MFB MMB MFH

MaCiers i

7. 7.67 5.14 5. 7. 7.M 13.71 13. 17. 17. 19. 19.62 11.12 10.92

15.50- . 19.M- 10 8.45- ,01 8.79- .01 8.84- .02 12 12

7.80- , 5.13- ,03 7.58- .13 13.71+ n 17.- 19.K- . 11.12- .M

4I 19. 4I- .13 7.52 7. 7.52- .01 22.91 22.76 22 91- . 14. 13,91 14.28- .02 34.x .97 34 19- 10 13. 13.24 13.- 10 11.10 1121+ 02 8.    919+    07

6.15    6.26-    .

12 12 12 20+ .02 9 10 03+ M

11.21 919 6. 12. 10 03

11. 11 70 11 80- 01 19.72 19.64 19.72- . 15. 14. I5M+ 07 954    964+    M

14. 14 92+ 13.75 13.75- 07

9.64 1492

13.64

1261

6.03

8.18

12 45 12 61.

5 6,03+ 01 8II    8.18+ 03

8.94    8.    8.94+    02

21 . 21 + 16. 1653 I6+ .02 12.42 12. 12 42- 04 .91 77 .9I+ 01 15 64 15.55 15 64- 20 .47 +

14 93 1461 12 12

6.

1261

17K

19

8.57

14.93+ 12.+

8 23    8+    01

12.40 12 52- . 17.17 I7.W+ 18.92 19 26- 10 8.57-

8.56

1191

9.91

8.

II 82 9.71 829

11 91- 9.91+ 03 8.M+ ,03

1374

9.62

10.03

13. 15.29

14. 9.42 13.61

13.45 9.59 9.97 13 41 14. 1444 935

13,74 + 9.62-10.03+ 13.44- .14 15.29+ .27 14

9.42- .07

13.x 13.61- .02

15.22

13.43

21.

1319

18.37

14.

1244

19.27

17.11

6.62

11.54

12.

15.03 15.03- M 13. 13.43- 21.56 21.80- M

13.03 18.12 14. 12.25

19.03 16. 6.55

12.52 12. 4.47    4.

7.59 7. 11. 10.84

12.46- 4.47+ .07 7.59+ .04 11.00- .02

20.12 19 12+ M 18.01 17.90 18.01+ ,03

25.04 24.49 25.04- . 17.95 17.77 17.95- .10

9.

10.58

9.

3.

9.5

9.

10.47

9.79

3.02

9.

9 58- 12 10.58+ .04 9.- .02 3.+ .01 9.15+ .02

14. 1380 8.37    8.

6.95    6.91

8.    858

14.M+

8,26 6.93- .04 869+ .02

10.04 10. 10.02- .02 12. 12.34 I2.+ .02

14. 13. 9.16    9.02

12.27 12 15.12 14.76 14 14.74 12. 12.17 9.    9.

7 72 . 7. 7.84    7.67

14.20- .04 9.16+ .04 12.27- . 15.12- .04 14.M- .15 12+ . 9.00-7,70- .03 7.84- .

Merrill Lynch: Basic Value

24 18 ,73 24,18+ .

Capital Equi Bond Hi Incom Hi ^alty IntTerm LtdMat MunHiYld Muni Insr Pacific Phoenix SclTech Sp Val Mid Amer MidAmHlGr MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MdwlGvt n Mutual of Omaha America n Growth Income Tax Free MuUt^al n Mutl rsn NaessThm n NatAviaTec n Natllndust n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond CalTxE Growth Preferred Income Stock

Tax Exmpt TotRet Pairfidd Fd NatTele

Nationwide Fds: NalnFd NlGwth NtBond NELlfeFund: Equity Growth Income * Retire E(it TaxExmt Neuerger Berm Energy n Guardian n Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n NY Munin NewlonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n NrestlnTr n NrestlnGt n NovaFund n NY Ventur NuveenMuni n imega fund n OneWUIiam n 0^^lmer Fd:

eqlnc

qppenhm Fd Hi^Yidd Option Sj^iai

I4J0 13. 13.06-1. 19.97 19. 19.97+ .04 10. 10.71 IO.K+ .

8.10 8.07 10.17 10.11 10. 10.25 9.78 9.78 8.93 8.87 6. 6.

13.25 13.

11.76 11.64 9.47 9.x 13,X 13.

7.42    7.34

6. 5.93 . a.50 M.90+ 13.44 13. 13.44 + 9. 9.91

8,10- .02 10,17- .02 10.- .03 9.76- .03 8.89- .09 6.86- M 13.21- .19 11.76+ 03 9.47- .07 13.X+ .03 7.42- .01 6.M+ . 9

9.52

6.12

1.27

9.77

15.91

9,35

6.

8.15

9.74

9.52+ .07 6,12+ .02 8.27+ . 9 76- 03

15,73 15,91+ .07 49.97 49. 49.97+ 11 61 .5I 61- 84 10. 10.27 lO.M- .14

SFT Eqt Safeco Secur: Equity n -Growth n Incom n Munic StPaul Invest: Capital Growth Income Special n Scudder Funds: CommnStk n Develop n CapGth n Income n Intematl h MangdMun n Security Funds: Action Bond

Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Seligman Group: CapitFd ComStk Comun GrowthFd Income Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond

13,19- .M 18.24- ,15 14M+ 10 12.44

19.- .01 17.11+ 04 6.62+ .03 U.X 11.54- .01 12.27 12.+ 21.18 21.W 21.09- . 19. 18.51 19.+ .37 18. 18.45 18.+ . 62.89 61.15 -.89- 14 3.    3. 3,96- .

13,87 14.10+ . 14. 14.M- .

14.10

14.48

10.34

19.79

12.77

U.46

10.17 10.34+ . 19.27 19.79+ .10 12.65 12.77- . 11.29- .17

11.

14. 13.69

15. 15.44 9.74

14.M+

15.- .01 9.M+ ,

24 24.M 24.

14.73 14.46 14.73+ . 64.49 . 64.49+ .11 14. 14. 14.+ 10 11. 11. 11.+ .02 .7S M,46 .55- .37

7.    7.60    7.61-    .10

8.04    7.91

7.76    7.

8.19    7.94

10.78 10.58

10.76 10.67

8.01+ . 7.76+ . 8.19+ . 10.78+ . 10.78- .11

8.91

.0I

8. 8.91

21.64 .0I+ .02

13.67

13.

8.

7.64

13.39 13.67- .16 13. 13.B+ ,W 8.- . 7.64+ .01 11. ll.X 11.+ .

8.75

7.46

9.

6.18

9.17

6.12

9.- .04 6.18+ .

13. 1313 13.+ M

I3I6 13. 3.46    3.45

11.31 II. 10.x 10.19 7.17    7.14

7.19 9.24 8 19 6.15 9.92 14.

7.14 9.10

8.14 6 9.74 14.42

13.16+ .01 3.

11,31- .07 10.36- . 7.16- .

7 .19- 01 9.24

8 .16- 6.15- .01 9 92- 10 14 - M

8.52

9.13

9.

8.37

9.

9.99+ 8.52+ 9 13+

.74 .64 23. 23 47 10,21 luli 21.43 21' 6 '

21 1- .27 96- 07 i+ ,

Z ^ .04

u;- .

I9.X I8 9(j 39.10 3.87 3.94    3.91

602    390

13.87 13.

I I.

3148 X. 3148-7.91    7.    7    91    +

19.X+ . M 30- M 394 6.02+ . 13 87+ M 1

10 10

. . 06- 02 11.89 11.84 IIK- 11

1137 11.25 1710 16. 942    9.

7.    7.

13. 12.

11.37- 1710- 11 9 42    02

7.30 U1 13.20

21.17 .K 21.17'

27.37 .79 7. 7. 18. 9.77 18. 16. .61 .34

27.37+ .22 7.39- 07 IO.N+ . 16.M+ 01

n.61- .

21.49 . 21.49+

Common Stk

16.92

16.73

I689-:

Growth

17.17

16.

17.17-

.10

Sequoia n

X14

32.94

X.14-

.05

Sentry Fund

.X

24.W

X.X+

13

Shearson Funds:

Appreciatn

ffiYield

17.

17.12

17.X+

.07

18.

18.73

18.M+

.07

MgMun

13.

13.

13.07-

.

ShrmnDean n

9.10

8.87

9.10+

.03

SierraGrth n

15.

14.78

15.06-

.14

Sitma Funds: Capital

12.x

12.10

I2.X+

.

Incom

7.x

7.24

7.x-

.01

Invest

14.74

14.44

14,74+

.10

Specl n Trust Sh

14.59

14.34

14.59+

.

10.

10.40

10.53

Venture Shr

10.

10.49

10.+

,07

SmthBarEqt n

15,87

15.

15.87-

.11

SmthBarl G

9.x

9.

9.X+

.

SoGen

15.

15.70

15.+

.03

Swstnlnvinc n

4.59

4.

4.x-

02

Sovereign Inv

18.17

17.94

18.17+

.13

State Bond Grp

Commn Stk

5.97

5.86

5.97

Diversifd

6.19

6.

6.19+

.02

Progress

10.40

10.22

10.40-

.10

StatFarroGIh n

11.16

II.

11.16- .07

StatFarmBal n

14.

14.

14.-

StStreet Inv:

ExchFd n

83.x

81.

83.X+

.42

Growth n

54.97

53.

54.97+

.

Invest

75,70

73.77

75.70+

.27

Steadman Funds:

Amerind n

3.M

3.

3.86

Associated n

.X

.96

.93

Invest n

1.61

1.59

1.61-

.01

Oceanogra n

7.31

7.21

7.31-

04

Stein Roe Fds;

Balance n

.12

22.80

X.12+

.

Bond n

8.57

8.51

8.57+

.02

CapOppor n

X.46

67

X.46+

.

Stock n

X.24

22.53

X.24-

.01

SteinSpFd n

16.

16.x

I6.+

IS

Slein'Tax n

7.59

7.x

7.x-

.

Univrse n

X.03

19.47

X.03- .

Strate^ap

8.

8.

8.20- .

Strateglnv

lO.X

9.96

10X+

31

StrattnGth n

18.

17.67

18.05- .03

Strongln

16.69

16.62

16.69- .01

StmgTot

15.84

15.

15.84-

.02

SunGrwth

12.

12.41

12.60-

.12

TaxMngUU Templeton Group

14.

14.x

14.39- M

Foregn

lO.X

10.22

10.22-

.

Globe

X.37

X.

X.37-

.03

Growth

9.21

9.

9.21 +

.05

World

12.

12.02

12.+

.

Transam Cap

11.01

10.

11.01-

.05

TransamNew n

8.21

8.16

8.21 +

.03

Travelrs Eqts

12.42

12.04

12.42+

.17

TudorFd n

.

21.71

22.- .

20th Century:

Growth n

15.97

15.x

15.97+

.15

Select n

X

24.

X.26- .01

Ultra

9.16

8.87

9.16+

,03

USGvn

96.x

95.97

X.X+

.

USAA Groig):

Grwth n

15.74

15.49

15.74-

.12

Income n

10.47

lO.X

10.47+

04

Sitolt n

I8.X

17.83

18.X+

TxEHYn

11.61

11.53

11.56- 12

TxEITn

11

11.

11.01-

.

TxESh n

10.24

10.21

10.21-

Unified Mgmnt:

Accuro n

7.81

7.72

7.81+ .07

Gwth n

17.16

16.96

17.16+

07

Ineon

13.

12.

13 06- .02

Mutl n

12.01

11.

12.01 +

.03

United Funds:

Accumultiv

9,91

9.71

9.91-

.

Bond

5.37

5.31

5.37-

.03

InUGth

17.93

17.82

17.93-

X

Com Income

1357

13.42

13.57+

03

FiducSh

.32

a.GO

.32+

.16

High Income

13.

I3.X

13.M+

01

Inoune

12.77

12.62

12.77

Munkrpl

6.19

6.18

6.19- .07

NwCcpt

5.15

5.10

5.15+

.02

SciEngy

11.11

10.92

11.11-

18

Vanguara UtdSvcGold n Value Line Fd Bond n Fund n Income n Levrge GUin SpecTsitn Vance Exchange: CapExch f n DeposBst I n Diversfn ExchFd I n ExchBst I n FiducEx f n SecFldu f n Vanguard Group: Explorer n IndexTrust n Comln n GNMA n IvestFund n Morgan n MunHiYdn

WM

19.71

,06-

.11

8

8.x

8+

,27

11.67

IIX

11.67+

.05

1396

13.60

13 66+

10

7.12

7.01

7.12+

03

.9S

.X

X.95+

31

16.98

16.61

I6.M+

03

61.41

60

61 10-

X

41.14

40.47

40.K-

.42

66 94

K

66,72-

33

101.80

96

101.80+

32

M.93

(3 60

M.65-

47

X.60

M.53

K97-

M

60

M.S7

.60.47-

.15

41

41.

41 70-

X

XX

1991

M.X+

W

24.

X.41

24.41-

X

8.(4

8.

8.M+

.

16.16

17.93

1810-

.

I3.M

13.32

I3M+

10

8.x

8.97

8.97^

,07

1515 15.14 1514- 02 10 51 10 48 10.49- M 9 27    9,25    9.27-    

16 78 16 16+ 01 7.97    7.95    7.95-    .04

. 24. 25

9.71    9 M 971- .01

. X.97 .+ 14 12.M 12. 12.68+ 03 12.74 12 12 74+ . 7.79    7.71    779+    

8.84    8.77    8.64+    K

12. 12.37 12.+ . 10.99 10. 1099+ 04 9.48 9U+ M 19.95 46+ 1144 1154 3 59    3    64    +    04

9

46

II 54 3.64

43.54 42. 43.54+ X 30.37 20.20 M.3I- 53 13. 1343 13M+ nNo load fund fPrevious day's quote Copyright by The Associated Press.

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading (or the week selected

issues;

Sales

PE bds High Low Last Chg,

I 11 43 376    8%    7*%    8%+T

Actons    11 43    376    8%    7*%    8% +

AdRusI s    10 17    184        25

Adobe    . 17    4    S    <+    +4

13    6    3,    3'%    3%-    %

64 18 x8 42+4 41% 41%-!

554    I'Y    1+4    1+4-    +4

XI322I>% 18    l9%-2(%

25 13 x3M 4 V%

157    9'%

All!

Altec Amdhl s AMotln ASciE Ampal n Armtm Asamr g 40 AtlsCM Atlas wt

12 8 2270 10 87 1041 1481 134

Banstr g.60e    SO

BergBs    6

BowVal .15    448

BradNt 210 17 24% Brascngl.N    I '%

ChmpH 45 4397    5>/4

ClrcIK .74 15 311 21'/4 ConsOG I 1    7%

Cooklnt 37 3 u 9>% CoreLb .16 1 7 18>%

B4

5

104

35

24

71%

6,

+4

204

21

4

4% 19% 7',4 7\ 174

CrutcB Damson DatPd s DomeP DorGas

FdRes V    69

Feimnt 1018 FlukeJ .841 FrontHd 20b GRl    18

GntYI g GoldW GIdFId Gdrch wt GtLkCh .60 25 GIfCdg 44 Holly^ .24 11 HouOTr 1.92e Husky g .15 ImpOil gl.40 InSy IntgEn InlBknt 06e

KirW

MCCiHd MCORs Mamdq Marm pl2.X Mrshls

) 517

X'%

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113-16

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645

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713

k

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! 564

v.

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X%-34 24- >% 7'%- +1

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214- Vi V%- \ X'%

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15.+ % 13i- S 1%

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15%-!'% 11%+ Vi 20%+ Vi 12i-lVi 2 5+4- +4 64+-1+4 14%- >4 13Vi + l 12Vi+ Vi

8%- +4

29i- i 34 %-l-16 6 - Vi

4- %. 8%- +4

15+4-1'4 4%- V4 *i

V

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

\

NEW YORK (AP) -fhe omriiig is a list of the most active stocks ba^ on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock trailed multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot(tldOO) Sales(bds) Last

Amer T&T IBM

DigitalEq Gen Motors Exxon Schlurobrg Cast Kixiak Unit Tech NalSemi GenlElect s FordMot SearsRoeb Chrysler HosptCi s Motorola

$4.l74t i S4,l X3W I18Vi *254.719 25! M *243,277X1 *234,5 X647N X% *232.5X 394 61 >4 *1,in 245 67+4 *I41.I 21413 674 *1X.S16 27649 47+4 *131.672 27149 49Vi *1.222127 56 *1.744 326M % 61X.748 485 Vi *121.! 280 % *112.9 84 132%

MtchlE . NKiney NtPatnt NPrw 5 Nolex NARoyl NoCdO g Numac g OOkiep OzarkA .

PECp

Ransbg

Resrt A

SecCap

Solitron

Sunair s

Sundnc

TIES

TchAm

TchSym

Telspn n

Txscan

Traflgr

TranEn

TubMx

UnFood

UnivRs

Vemit

1 18 10

31'%

29S

31'% +IV,

3 243

4i.

4'%

4,-

V, '

51 1816

X%

24%

IV,

1 17 792

24%

X'%

*%-!-

'%

X 2X

3'%

3'%

f 3%-

V,

1 12 2Xi

U18%

18% J

'l8% +

'*

119

16,

16 /

16%-

Ml

248

Z94

V%

16%

l7'/i

15,

P%

I2XMM

14%

13

13,-

%

IX 971

XV,

X%

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'%

t 7x847

3%

2?%

3

t 11 19M

14'%

13V,

14'% +

,

12 21

60

59,

X

15 116

M%

X

54% +

%

IX 3X

X'%

X'%

X'% +

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18 4815

49V,

43,

48'%+4%

9 2

11%

10\

11'%-

'% .

3

9^

8'%

9i%-

%

: 17 IX

11%

11

11'%-I-

V%

1319

8W

7'%

7'%

XSII9

X'%

34%

X^-l

1

131 SM

7%

7V,

7% +

24 1387

20,

19

'%-

73 6579

144

11,

11%-:

23 517

XV,

'',

,-2'%

4

2

14

2 +

'%

3

4'%

4V4

4V,-

'%

1646

2>%

I%

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ft

8 4

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7,

81* +

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469 1317

9%

8%

9% +

,

16 5

15%

14%

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'%

XI61X

X%

31'%

X'% + 1

1

1060

6%i

i 5'%

5%-

'%

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Weekly Stocks Up* And Down*

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of chanw.

No securities trading below *2 or IMO shares are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week s closing and this week's closing

Weekly Amex Dollar Leader*

NEW YORK (AP) -The (oUowing is a list of the most active stocks basM on the dollar voliune.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

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The Battle of Waterloo was fought June 18,1815, and the defeat of the French troops ended Napoleons attempt to regain power. Napoleon had escaped from exile on Elba and collected men and arms oh a three-month march north throu^ France. In all-day fighting against the Duke of Wellington and his mixed allied army, the French lost 40,000 of their 72.000 men.

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Thp Dailv Rpflpclor. (irepnvillp. N.C.>uiida\, \ut;u\l II. iHx:;H-llDecision Expected This Week On CP&L Plant

By MATT YANCEY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The governments top nuclear safety official wUl decide this week whether to try again to shut down Brunswick Unit 2 in North Carolina and four other commercial nuclear reactors whose pipes inspectors say are riddled with deep cracks.

Harold Denton, director of reactor regulation for the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, appeared to be ready to seek another shutdown order but said he wanted to discuss the matter further wiUi the utUities that own the five units.

Last month, Carolina Power & Light Co., which operates the Brunswick plant in Southport, N.C., joined other companies to fend off an attempt to close the General Electric reactors. They persuaded the NRC to overrule a temporary shutdown order issued by Denton.

Since then, however, tests by the utity industrys Electric Power Research Institute indicate that cracks may be much deeper than previously believed.

An investigation by toat industry group found that a majority of the 17 inspection teams that examined the nuclear plants significantly underestimated the depth of the cracks th^ found.

. But Wayne Ennis, a spokesman for CP&L in Raleigh, N C said Saturday that depth is not the issue.

Our position when we identify cracks is that regardless of the depth, we make repairs, he said. We did testing on the most susceptible areas back in February and found no

indication of any cracking problem on Unit 2.

Ennis said Unit 2 is scheduled for a routine inspection in November and that CP&L did not want to begin the inspection earlier.

Unit 2 resumed operations Thursday after being down since July 30 for r^airs to a small steam line valve that had been leaking, he said.

Unit 1 has been down since December for extended refueling and maintenance and is scheduled to resume operations this week, he said.

The NRCs Advisory Committee on Reactor Safeguards, a panel of 14 experts outside the government, last week called the industrys chief scientific argument for allowing the plants to remain open a delusion.

While saying he wanted to hold off on making a decision until he hears again from the owners of the five plants, Denton indicated that he has seen nothing new yet to diminish his concerns.

Certainly the EPRI report just confinned what we suspected was the case in their ability to size cracks, he said. Before, I had this va^e, gnawing concern that its not good, and the tests have confirmed that.

Despite the Electric Power Research Institute test results, GE and utility officials have continued to maintain there is no need to shut down the five plants now. They argue that a water leak would be noticed well before any crack developed into a pipe break and caused a loss-of-coolant accident similar to the 197? incident at the Three Mile Island plant in

Pennsylvania.

The officials also said shutting the five plants down during the summer when air conditioning creates the largest demand for electricity would cost tens of millions of dollars because expensive oil-burning turbines would have to be used in their place.

. Responding to the industrys arguments,' NRC Commissioner Victor Gilinksy, usually an industry critic, led the move last month to overturn Dentons order.

Some NRC officials said privately they were stunned by the commissions reversal only the day after it had approved Dentons order. Critics such as the Union of Concerned Scientists called the action a capitulation to the industry.

The pipes, ranging from 12 inches to 26 inches in diameter and about iin inch in thickness, make up the primary system for circulating water through a reactor to prevent it from overheating.

The cracks were first discovered 18 months ago at the Nine Mile Point plant in New York. Since then, cracks also have been found at 13 of 17 other GE reactors inspected for the problem.

The NRC has allowed several of those plants to reopen after the cracks were patched with new welds or pipes were replaced with a new, higher-grade stainless steel less susceptible to cracking.

The five plants Denton wanted to shut down temporarily are the only ones tha*t have not undergone extensive testing for the problem. All five, however, were to be inspected

between October and January when they are scheduled for normal refueling shutdowns.

But Denton, after the most recent inspections at other* plants showed the cracking to be much more severe than previously believed, said last month he felt "uncomfortable" allowing the five plants not yet examined to continue operating during the interim.

Moreover, the commissions Advisory Committee on Reactor Safeguards, in a letter to NRC Chairman Nunzio Palladino last week, said industry assertions that there is an adequate safety margin can be taken only on the basis of faith.

The present approach, the advisory panel said, may accept a much highe;- probability of a (loss-of-coolant accident) than has been considered acceptable.

Dentons staff is not scheduled to meet with the commission again until Aug. 24, and NRC officials say it is unlikely that any of the plants will be ordered to shut down before then.

In addition to the Brunswick plant in North Carolina, the plants the NRCs safety staff Wants closed are:

-Boston Edison Co.s Pilgrim plant at Plymounth, Mass,

-The Unit 3 reactor at Commonwealth Edison Co.s Dresden plant at Morris, 111.

-Unit 2 at Commonwealth Edisons Quad Cities plant at Cordova, 111.

-Unit 3 at the Tennessee Valley Authoritys Browns Ferry plant in Athens, Ala.

Phone

Talks

Futile

WASHINGTON (AP) -The head of the Communications Workers of America nd other union representatives met with officials of American Telephone & Telegraph Co. on Saturday but no progress was made toward seting the week-long strike against the company.

As of this time, there is no indication of movement on the part of the company, CWA President Glenn E. Watts said in a statement issued through union spokesman Duayne Trecker.

Trecker said the informal .discussions centered on a careful review of all the outstanding issues.

AT&T spokesman Charles Dynes said nothing new came out of the meeting.

Trecker said that Watts has indicated the union is willing to continue such exploratory talks, but gave no indication-that the two sides ^are ready to resume full-'scale bargaining. The ,bargaining broke down last ,Saturday, an hour before the CWA called its 525,000 operators and technicians off the job.

Two other unions, the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers and the ,Telecommunications In-ternational Union, also joined the walkout led by the CWA.

' Those two unions, which were not represented at Sat-,urdays discussions, repre-;sent another 150,000 workers. The smaller unions will likely follow the pace of CWA as they have done in previous negotiations.

At the outset of the strike, CWA officials indicated the union had a $24 million strike fund, but that with more than a half million workers such payments would have to be made on a hardship basis.

Struck Airline Cuts Back -On Service To 17 Cities

VOLUME SOARS - Traders at the Chicago Board of Trade participate in brisk action at the grain pit v^ere the Lading volume in the corn and soybean markets has soared in recent weeks. Prices have climbed as a severe drou^it and

excepuonally hot temperatures parched the Midwest, devastating the corn crop and threatening the soybeans. (AP Laserphoto)

Stocks'Mighty Bull Looks Weary

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The mood is something less than euphoric as Wall Street observes the first anniversary of its great bull market.

No formal brass-band-and-fireworks bashes were ever planned to mark the occasion. The idea of any showy celebration struck the typical Wall Streeter as unseemly, and quite possibly unlucky as well.

Beyond that, the mighty bull, after sprinting most of the way around the calendar, has lately been looking weary. Anil there is plenty of concern about its future health.

From a low of 776.92 last Aug. 12, the Dow Jones industrial average reached a record high of 1,248.30 on June. 16. Since then, it has fallen back more than 65 points.

This has not been a very pleasant summer so far, observed Heinz H. Biel, an analyst at the firm of Janney Montgomery Scott. It isnt just the constant heat and humidity, but the stock market was full of disappointments.

The vaunted summer rally peaked in mid-June and it has been slipping ever since, ignoring business news that ranged from good to excellent.

One development it did not

Radw

/haM

EXPANDED

COMPUTER

DEPARTMENT

ignore was an upswing in interest rates that began in May. As the rise in rates continued, fears mounted that the economic recovery, after a "very strong second quarter, mi^t soon begin to falter.

Interest rate increases early in a period of economic recovery are not unusual, noted Wright Investors Service, a Bridgeport, Conn., investment management firm. For a number of reasons, however, the current uptrend in interest rates is potentially a good deal more dangerous than just a normal cyclical phenomenon.

For one thing, at their lowest points this year inter-

TRS40

SALES

LEASING

ACCESSORIES

est rates were already well above levels prevailing during prior economic recoveries. In fact, real interest rates (in comparison with the inflation rate) are today higher than at the start of most prior recessions.

By The Associated Press

Continental Airlines suspended service to 17 cities Saturday as a machinists union walked off the job but officials said it was business as usual on 85 percent of its routes.

About 2,000 members of the International Association bf Machinists and Aerospace Workers went on strike at 12:01 a.m. EDT in a contract dispute over wages and job security. No further talks were scheduled.

The nations eighth largest airline issued a statement saying supervisory personnel were taking up the slack and flights were continuing in and out of 91 of the 108 cities served by the airlines, with just a few flights canceled at some airports.

For example, at Continentals two major hubs, departing flights were cut back from 131 to 109 at Houston and from 92 to 82 at Denver. One of the five flights to Seattle was dropped.

Among the cities where all Continental flights were suspended were Buffalo, Baltimore, St. Louis, Las Vegas, Detroit, and Miami. In Denver, Frontier Airlines said it would honor Continental tickets for routes served by Frontier.

The Houston-based carrier has about 13,000 employees nationwide. Its routes are

concentrated in the West.

Continental spokesman Bruce Hicks in Houston said the strike was having no impact on the operations.

Operations at the ticket counters are very, very smoothand passenger loads are what we had anticipated them to be, Hicks said. There are no substantial flight delays; probably in

most cases there are fewer delays. Essentially its business as usual.

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B-18The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. August It. 1983Utilities Say Acid Rain Bill Could Mean Higher Power Rates

By The Associated Press

Electricity rates in North Carolina could rise if Congress passes the least stringent acid rain bill now under consideration, according to utility company figures.

Under the legislation, Duke Power Co. customers would pay 4.3 pCTcent more by the early 1990s to pay for "scrubbers to remove from coal-burning power plants pollutants linked to acid rain.

By contrast, some Midwestern utilities could have to pay up to 38 percent more for curtailing sulfur dioxide pollution.

Environmentalists say sulfur dioxide from coal-burning plants causes acid rain, suspected of killing aquatic life in the Northeast and Canada.

But the utility industry contends not enough is known about sulfur dioxides link to acid rain to justify spending up to (35 billion on a cleanup in 31 Eastern states that would begin by 1993.

Utilities in North Carolina and South Carolina predict lower increases because they bum coal with a low sulfur content, requiring few of their power plants to have scrubbers for reducing pollution.

But utilities in states such as Indiana and Ohio where high-sulfur coal is burned say they favor scrubbers because of the political difficulty of switching to cheaper out-of-state low-sulfur coal that would hurt local mines.

A U.S. Energy Information Administration study this week said a Senate acid rain proposal could mean an average rate increase of just 6 percent if utilities shifted to low-sulfur coal. The Senate bill, the least stringent reduction pn^wsal, and 13 other acid rain bills are in congressional committees.

Virginia Electric Power Co. predicts a cost of (1.2 billion for scrubbers on nine of 12 units. Vepco sells electricity in 22 northeastern North Carolina counties.

But Carolina Power & Light Co.s sulfur dioxide emissions already fall below the standard in the Senate bill, according to spokesman Mac Harris.Justice Abandons

Stance Against Pay-TV Merger

WASHNGTON (AP) - Channel has 2.3

The Justice Department says it wont challenge a proposed merger of Showtime and The Movie Channel, the nations second- and third-largest pay-television services.

Twice in the past month, the departments antitrust division said it would oppose a Showtime-Movie Channel merger because three major motion-picture distributors would have wound up part owners of the new company. Under the latest plan disclosed Friday, Warner Brothers would be an owner but the othCT two, Paramount Pictures Cop, and Universal City Studios Inc., would not.

The three motion-picture companies own a significant portion of motion pictures licensed by the major pay-TV services and could make it prohibitive for competing television services to purchase their films, the antitrust division of the Justice Department argued.

Assistant Attorney General William F. Baxter, head of the antitrust division, said this problem is not raised when only one motion-picture distributor is involved in ownership of the merged pay-TV service.

Showtime has 4 million subscribers and The Movie

Channel has 2.3 million. The industry leader, Home Box Office, has about 12 million.

Justice Department officials said that the cipent plan would mean significantly greater concentration in the pay television industry. But Wayne D. Collins, a deputy assistant attorney general in the antitrust division, said that the department does not believe the merger would result in anti-competitive practices such as a sharp increase in the cost to subscribers.

He said no significant increase in prices is likely because it is easy for new competitors to enter the business.

Under the current plan Viacom, the owner of Showtime, and Warner Amex, owner of The Movie Channel, would share equally in the ownership of the merged pay-TV service.

Warner Amex is a joint venture of American Express and Warner Com-munications. Warner Communications owns Warner Bros., the motion-picture company.

Showtime and Home Box Office are profitable but The Movie Channel has yet to attract enou^ subcribers to show a profit in the face of the companys heavy expenses for expansion.

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"Weve been reducing sulfur emissions steadily since 1960    said Buddy Davis, Dukes manager of fossil technical year, according to figures Duke provided the Edison Electric

bv switchinc to low-sulfur coal and by washing coal to remove    services.    Institute, a trade association that surveyed 24 utilities in the

loose sulfur Harris said    To comply with the Senate bill, Davis said Duke would put    31sUtes.

Utilities such as Duke say they must resort to scubbers scrubbers on one unit each at its Belews Creek and Lee, S.C., Federal air pollution laws require the scrubbers only on because they already bum the cleanest possible coal. '    at    a    cost    of    (348 million.    plants built after 1977 or those near national parks or wildlife

"Right now we dont have the option of lower-sulfur coal,    That would cost each Duke-suppl^ household about (96 a    refuges.

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Happy*Holliday Tried Making People Happy

In 1944 she was known as Happy Holliday while she was serving as a private in the Womans Army Corps.

I tried to make everybody happy and that made me happy, said Carrie Holliday of Greenville.

She joined the WACs at 45, after her children graduated from East Carolina. Her youngest daughter graduated the year she joined. I wrote my daughter and told her I had joined and that I wanted to help my country. My first bus ride ever was made to Durham where I enlisted, said Mrs. Holliday.

She first trained at Oglethrope, Ga., and was then sent to Lexington, Va., for more training ai/ Washington and Lee University. I was selected^, to head a group of girls (like a mama) and we were sent to Camp Kilmer in New Jersey. All the boys called me mum they always came to me for advice, which I gave to the best of my ability, said Mrs. Holliday.

She worked in the quartermasters office at Camp Kilmer - serving under a captain from Stantonsburg. I did my work to the best of my ability which I enjoyed. I made some good pals. I most enjoyed the good shows we saw and being with a good crowd.

I was asked to go to officers candidate school, but I refused because I didnt want any more responsibility I just wanted to work and help out, she added.

While at Camp Kilmer Mrs. Holliday was selected WAC of the Week from a group of 3,000. Her certificate is dated July 3, 1944, and is imprinted with the following: For outstanding devotion to the service, proficient performance of unusual duties and excellence in appearance.

^Of petite statue, Mrs. Hollidays shoe size is 2^/2. Her Army shoes were especially made for her in a size 3, a half-size larger due to marching ' and training.

After serving for 27 months, Mrs. Holliday was ' one of the first WACS to be released under a new ruling covering those over 40. She was then 47.

After my discharge, I received mail addressed to Happy Holliday on Fourth Street, she recalled.

Mrs. Holliday moved to Greenville in 1916 from Grimesland. She and her husband had four children and he died when their baby was 9 years old. I raised my children by myself, she said.

Mrs. Holliday is an active member of The Memorial Baptist Church.

Text And Photo By Rosalie Trotman

Accent On Living

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, August 14,1983-C-l

HAPPY HOLLIDAY...is Mrs. Carrie Holliday of Greenville. Happy was her nickname when she

was a private in the Womens Army Corps. Here she shows her uniform and her size 3 Army shoe.America Goes Crazy Over Quilts

By DAVIS M.MAXFIELD Smithsonian News Service Its a crazy thing about quilts. Theyre warm - and yet theyre hot. Theyre perfectly at home in bed -or showing off on the wall.

From the Blue Ridge Mountains to, yes, the Hawaiian Islands, where hand-stitched quilts sport a tropical look of floral design and color, interest in - and affection for - the American quilt is as boundless as the variety of kaleidoscopic patterns that now dazzle countless aficionados and quitters alike.

The American quilt, moreover, has become the Cinderella of the art world, rising in the past few years from its humble patchwork roots to places of prestige in prominent museum and art galleries. What was once considered a functional homespun craft is now often looked upon as something more, the fabric equivalent of fine paintihgs. A number of modem artists are choosing quiltmaking as a medium of expression, Doris Bowman, specialist for the Smithsonians 300-piece quilt collection, says. Its amazing how many beautiful quilts are being made. Theres also international attention to quilts made in the U.S.A. You can go to London, Paris, Tokyo, Milan - all have shops selling American quilts, Robert Bishop, director of the Museum of American Folk Art in New York City re

ports. Theyre used in contemporary living as art; they rarely get to bed.

At home, the American craving for both antique and comtemporary quilts, the latter based on traditional pattern or stunning, innovative designs, has created a crowded calendar of fairs, craft shows, gallery exhibitions and workshops across the nation. A quilting seminar offered last spring by the Smithsonian Institution was deluged by hundreds of applications, according to Nancy Starr, manager of the Smithso-nianss Selected Studies Program. Reservations to tour the quilt collection at the Smithsonians National Museum of American History are running up to three months in advance.

Quilt sales in country shops, "city boutiques and auction houses, supplemented by sates of publication and quilting supplies, ring up a reported $50 million to $100 million annually. At Made in American on Manhattans posh Madison Avenue, pieced, solid and antique quilts dating back to 1845 sell briskly at prices starting at $300 and climbing to $4,000. Owner Marjie Dyer cites equal interest among men and women, and about as many customers buy quilts for decorative purposes as for cozy comfort.

In Athens, Ohio, Quilt National 83 is set for June 5-July 5. The National, orga

nized by the Dairy Bam Southeastern Ohio Cultural Arts Center Inc. is a juried exhibition of contemporary quilts, requiring that entries be original, not a copy of traditional designs, though original interpretations of old patterns are acceptable.

Contemporary work has just taken off,* National organizer Pam Parker rqwrts. Last year, entrants came from 36 states and five foreign nations, and while most of the participants are relatively young, the older generation is tak ng up the new approaches. I ve been quilting for 60 years, one woman told Parker, but this is the first time Ive ever been treated like an artist.

Not all quilt enthusiasts are turned on by the same thing by any means, a factor that accounts for quiltings large, diverse following. People look at quilts in two ways, Bishor says. There are those who are interested in the graphic design of the material and relate to art world images, particularly modern geometric abstraction, minimal, op and even pop, all of which, ironically, the Amish quilters of Pennsylvania anticipated a century earlier in their boldy dramatic designs.

A second group, usually older women, likes to look at quilts from the perspective of craftsmanship. They are concerned with such things as the number of stitches per square-inch, Bishop said. Theres not much crossover

LADIES IN PATRICK COUNTY, N.C....work on a traditional quilt design. The Smithsonian Institutes collection at the National Museum of >

American History includes the three-picture quilts.(Smithsonian News Service Photo by American Folklife Center, Library of Congress.

between these two groups.

Apparently it was a New York museum exhibition, the Whitneys 1971 show of quilts, that triggered the quilt mania. The show focused on the visual look of pieced quilts, recognizing the patterns as part of the American design tradition. The art world realized that quilts were art,Dyer says.

Tradition and todays interest in hamdmade items seem to be other major factors. Quilts are tangible, useful and handsome limks to both past and future generations.

We Americans are now taking pride in our own art forms, suggests Polly Brooks, a partner in Appalachian Spring, a shop in Washington, D.C. Brooks recalls that when her store opened its doors in 1968, you couldnt have sold a quilt to a man for his office for anything. Now, she says, they are being snapped up by doctors, lawuers and architects as office art. They do give warmth and texture to a room, she saus.

Appalachian Spring, like other stores, sells traditional quilts made by rural,women from around the nation. We find that these ladies create , fine quilts as long as they are left to themselves, Brooks says. Theres no joy for them when we dictate and we had to stop that. When 1 open a shipment, I dont know whats coining out.

But the quilts that are part of the old rural lifestyle are fast disappearing, along with that way of living. The quilt is going to evolve into something different, Brooks is convinced.

In some wyas, they already have. Quilts have been, and still are, just simply fabric sandwiches composed of a top layer, an inner filling and a bottom layer, all quilted or stitched together to ke^ the filling from shifting. But contemporary quilts resemble older patterns about as much as cars of the 1980s look like carriages.

Pattern names, often as colorful as the quilts themselves, reveal the changes. Pine Tree, Old Maids Ramble, Pickle Dish and Hearts and Gizzards belong to an earlier age, while Litho Quilt, Rythmetron and #1 resound of today. The modem designs, the Smithsonians Nancy Starr says, are grasi)ingly beautiful i^

their paradoxical use of painful color combinations.

Though there still is strong interest in traditional quilting, modem, technology has caught up with the form, says Lloyd Herman, director of the Smithsonians Renwick Gallery, a national showcase for design, crafts and decorative arts. Artists have turned to such non-traditional quilting materials as plastic, beads, laminated mylar, paper, and in at least one case, gum wrappers! Rubber stamps, photo copy machines and silk screens -all are being used now for printing both traditional and newer quilt materials. But one quilt made of stained glass was rejected last year by Quilt National. We didnt want to handle it, Para Parker laughs.

Like so many other aspects of American life, American quilts are subjects of controversy. Debate simmers over whether there have been and are strong regional differences in the quilt world and whether early Americans realized that their handiwork had artistic value.

One viewpoint, held by Marjie Dyer and others, suggests that, for all practical purposes, there was little difference in quilts made in one part of the country and another. After all. Dyer says, as settlers moved across the country in the 19th century, quilt patterns traveled with them, creating the fabric version of the old melting pot idea.

;

AMERICANS ENJOY...American quilts, both old and new in a kaleidoscopic variety of dazzling patterns.

Amish quilts fo look different, she concedes, but an applique quilt made in upper New York state looks similar to those created in southern Illinois. Pine Tree patterns are similar in Maine, New York and the West.

Polly Brooks feels that geographical variances were once quite distinct, but that was long before the age of jet travel and push-button phoning. Very elaborate, fancy quilts were made in Colonial times along the southern Atlantic Coast, she explains, because women there had access to imported fabrics arriving at seacoast

ports. In Ohio and other interior areas, the settlers had to make do with scraps, and their quilts were more haphazard.

Were earlier generations aware that they were turning out something of artistic value? One schools holds that theirs was a naive approach, basically utilitarian. But the noted quilt authority Jonathan Holstein feels the early craftswomen knew exactly what they were creating: Always it was planned and, with rare exceptions, planned completely. And Bishop thinks these women did view their quilts as works of art.

These often were the only beautiful things in a house. It was grim and dingy dark and cold. Quilts were a spot of beauty.

Customers shopping for antique quilts, one New York City store owner reports, are quick to ask how they should be cared for and cleaned.

The problem is that no two antique quilts are alike. What is best for one quilt is not automatically best for another. Some quilts should be cleaned while others are best left afone. Whattodo*?

The Smithsonians Division of Textiles has published a set of instructions covering the care of antique cotton, linen and silk quilts. These detailed instructions, which discuss fabric idenfification, cleaning methods and storage directions, may be obtained by writing: Division of Textiles, National Museum of American History, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, DC, 20560.

"*4-

THREE-PKHURE...quilts are enjoyed by most courtesy of National Museum of American Americans.((Smithsonian News Service Photo^ History)

C-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, August 14,1963

Vows Are Solemnized In Saturday Ceremony

Carter-Cochran Vows Said

MRS. GREGORY MARTIN QUINTARD

Anne Catherine Tucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Tucker of Danville, Va., and Gregory Martin Quintard, son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Quin-tard of Chatham, N.J., were married Saturday at 4 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church.

The Rev. Jerry Anders performed the ceremony. Dr. Robert E. Irwin was organist. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Grace Fuller.

The bride, escorted by her father, wore a formal gown 01 ivory chiffon knit with an attached chapel length train. Venise lace appliqued the scooped neckline and the fitted bodice. Jeweled schiffli lace accented the front of the bodice and encircled the hemline of the skirt and train. The full puffed sleeves gathered at the elbow into lace gauntlets. Venise lace motifs trimmed the gown and train. She wore a chapel length mantilla outlined with matching lace attached to a lace bonnet. The bride carried a bouquet of roses, ivy and babys breath.

Susan T. Keys, sister of the bride of Warrenton, Va. was honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Susan B. Tucker, sister-in-law of the bride of Danville, Donna Quintard, sister of the bridegroom of Chatham, N.J., Barbara Berlin of Richmond, Va., Puala Cobb, Carmen McOsker and Teresa Scarlett, all of Greenville.

The honor attendant wore a formal gown of cinnamon chiffon over matching taffeta. The gown was fashioned with a slip styled, dress overlaid in chiffon. The sleeveless blouson bodice was enhanced at the waist with a cinnamon satin ribbon tie centered with a matching silk flower rose. The full skirt featured an asymmetrical drape of chiffon. The bridesmaids wore formal gowns of cinnamon chiffon over taffeta designed with draped necklines and short, split sleeves. The modified natural waistline was accented by a matching tie.

Courtney Buckingham Tucker, niece Of the bride, was flower girl and wore a gown of white batiste trimmed in lace and ribbons.

The best man was Gary Quintard, brother of the bridegroom of Greenville. Groomsmen were John Ferguson of Stanhope, N.J., Michael Regula of East Hanover, N.J., Frank Gargano of Woodbridge, Conn., Larry Gargano and Anthony Parker of Greenville.

A reception followed at the Greenville Country Club.

After a wedding trip to Kiawah Island, the couple will live in Greenville.

A rehearsal dinner was held at Villa Roma followed

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AUSTIN, Tex. - In a double ring ceremony Saturday at 11:30 a.m., Paula Elizabeth Cochran aiKl Robert R. Carter Jr. were united in marriage. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Frank Ehman in the Westminster Presbyterian Church.

Parents of the couple are the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph R. Cochran Jr. of Greenville, N.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Rob? ert R. Carter of Pensacola, Fla.

Julie Cochran of Dallas, Tex., sister of the bride, was honor attendant and Carolyn and Bonnie Carter of Pensacola, Fla., sisters of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids.

The best man was Doug Bircher of Corpus Christi, Tex. Ushers included Wesley Cochran of Seattle, Wash., brother of the bride, Robert Howell of Austin, Tex. and Tim Darilek of New Braunfels, Tex.

Mrs. Betsy Warren was organist for the ceremony.

The bride wore a white Victorian wedding gown of sheer chiffon over taffeta styled with a high collar and

sheer yoke trimmed in Belgian lace. Below the yoke a ruffle formed a short sleeve that was enhanced by a pointed and scallop edge trimmed in matching lace. The skirt flowed full aiid was covered with small rosettes of lace. The skirt hem had a pointed and scallop^ edge trimmed with matching lace. She wore a head wreath of white silk flowers with vriiite picot ribbon streamers down the back and carried a cascade of white daisies, accented with cpral minicamations, red sunset alstromenia lilies and yellow sweetheart roses with white picot streamers.

Each attendant wore a tea length dress of teal green with a fitted waist and flowing skirt. The dress had three-quarter length sleeves and a square neckline. It was trimmed in matching satin ribbon at the neckline, waist and sleeve bands. Each attendant wore a head wreath of silk flowers in yellow and coral accented with babys breath with matching streamers. They each carried a bouquet of silk yellow daisies, coral lilies and

babys breath tied with matching streamers.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall of the church after the ceremony.

Relatives of the bridal coiq>le assisting in serving.

The couple live in New Braunfels, Tex. after a wedding trip to San Antonio.

Tlie bride is an attorney with Texas Legislastive Council in Austin. She graduated from Austin College and the University of Texas Law School. The bridegroom is an attorney with Bartram, Reagan, Burrus and Dierk^n and attended the University of Texas and also law school there.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridepooms parents Friday evening. It was a barbecue buffet with a country theme.

Eastern

Electrolysis

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by an after-rehearsal party at the Greenville Athletic Club. A bridesmaids brunch was given for the bride at the home of Mrs. Robert L. Mills Jr.

The bride was honored Thursday night at a shower held at Quail Ridge Club House given by friends of the bride.

The bride graduated from George Washington High School and East Carolina University with a degree in business. The bridegroom graduated from Drew University with a degree is economics. He is owner and operator of two restaurants here.

Births

Broussard Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George LeBlanc Broussard, Greenville, a son, Luke Douglas LeBlanc, on Aug. 7, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Roach

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wayne Roach, Route 3, Greenville, a son, Dustin Jerome, on Aug. 7, 1983; in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Wedding Vows Said In High Noon Ceremony

FORT MYER, Va. - Tara Lynn Raines, daughter of Ccfl. and Mrs. Fred B. Raines of Springfield, Va., and Loyd Wade Stokes Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Wade Stokes Sf. of Greenville, were married in the Fort Myer Post Chapel here Saturday at high noon.

The Rev. William C. Hedgepeth of Cheraw, S.C. performed the double ring ceremony. A program of organ music was presented by Mickey Terry and Ann Brasted sang Panis Angel-icus and Wedding Prayer.

Given in marriage and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of iv'>7 satin designed with a portrait neckline, flared skirt and chapel length satin train falling from a dropped waistline. The fitted bodice was highlighted with reembroidered alencon lace over satin and clusters of seed pearls. The puffed sleeves were accented with a satin ruffle at the shoulder and matching reembroidered alencon lace. She chose a double tiered chapel length veil of ivory illusion bordered in lace and attached to a Juliet cap overlaid in matching lace and scattered seed pearls. She carried an heirloom Bi-ble covered with a cascade of ' white roses, cymbidium

Births

DeJesus Bom    to    Mr.    and    Mrs.

Reinaldo DeJesus, Havelock, a son, Michael Ryan, on Aug. 6, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Born    to    Mr.    and    Mrs.

Willie Max    Smith, 209    Pearl

Drive,    a    son,    Brandon

McDaniels, on Aug. 6, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Australia is the largest island in the world.

orchids, babys breath accented with greenery, ivory satin and lace ribbons.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of Wake Forest University.

Polly Wang of Springfield, Va. was honor attendant while bridesmaids were Venetia, Stephanie and Jennifer Raines of Springfield, Va., sisters of the bride, and Deborah Eller of Crestn.

The father of the bride groom was best man and ushers included Patrick Laughlin of Greensboro, Raymond Schackow of Gainesville, Fla., C. Mark Holt of Fayetteville and Tilman Jolly Jr. of Greenville.

The attendants wore floor length gowns of rose satin fashioned with open V-necklines, modified natural waistlines and flared skirts.

The gowns featured a ruffle outlining the shoulder and puffed sleeves. Each carried a single white rose adorned with miniature pink carnations, babys breath and matching rose colored streamers. They wore a white rose and babys breath in thejr hair.

After the ceremony a reception was given by the brides parents Friday evening at the Sheraton National Hotel.

A bridesmaids dinner was held Thursday evening in Springfield given by Polly and Betty Wang.

A party was given for out-of-town guests at the Best Western Springfield Inn by friends Friday evening.

The couple will live in Winston-Salem, N.C. after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

Engagement

Announced

NORMA SUE BAKER...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lee Baker of Route 1, Stokes, who announce her engagement to Stephen Allen Stox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Stox of Route 1, Ayden. The wedding is planned for Oct. 16.

Help For The Arts

OKLAHOMACITY(AP)-Five years ago when parents in Oklahoma sought summer arts training for their children, the people of the state responded. ^

Government, business and private - contributions gave birth to the Oklahoma Summer Arts Institute, which brings together aspiring teenagers and respected professional artists for a two-week program of instruction at Quartz Mountain State Park camp in the southwest comer of the state.

The students are selected from a nationwide audition for intensive training in the arts. The camps purpose is to spark a desire for a professional career, or to enable the students to return

Alterations & Tailoring For Men & Women

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Director Ramona S. VanNortwick

For Information Call 757-1006

The Dally Refletior, GreenviiJe, N.C.-Sunday, August 14,1983-c-3

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Wedding

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Mrs. Lula Moore Foster requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Cora Delese, to James Gray Adams on Aug. 19 at 6 p.m. at York Memorial AME Zion Church and afterwards at the American Legion Post No. 39. No invitations wsere mailed locally.

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*

C-(-Tbe DaUy ReOector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, August 14,1963

Jeannie Robertson Is

Bride Of R. S. Noble

CLAYTON - The Hocutt Memorial Baptist Church here was the scene of the wedding ceremony Saturday afternoon at two oclock of Jeannie Robertson and Rich-' ard Stephen Noble.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Jessie J. Robertson of Clayton and Mr. and Mrs. John C. Noble of Ayden.

Performing the double ring ceremony was Wilbur Jackson.

The brides honor attendant was Kay Farill of Marietta, Ga. Her bridesmaids included Amy Noetezel of Wilmington, Del., Denna Howell of Winterville and Nadine Lewis of Kinston.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Andy Noble of Ayden, brother of the bridegroom, Warren Robertson of Clayton, brother of the bride, and Max Whitesell of Pinehurst, cousin of the bridegroom.

A program of wedding

music was presented by Barbara Williams, organist. Sue Beves, pianist, and Julie Tucker, vocalist.

The bride wore a formal gown of white silkened organza designed with a colonial neckline. The empire bodice featured a sheer V-yoke and extended over the shoulders to form the sleeves. Wide pink ribbon^ encircled the waistline and the A-line skirt featured a chapel length train and both were accented with floral Venise lace. The bride wore a fingertip veil of silk illusion attached to a picture hat of white silkened organza to complement her gown. The hat featured floral Venise lace with pink rosettes and seeded pearls. The bride carried a nosegay of pink and white carnations accented by pink roses and babys breath.

The bridesmaids wore formal gowns of ice pink matte taffeta. The sleeveless gowns were fashioned with fitted bodices featuring a

sweetheart neckline. Poufs of ruffled taffeta trimmed the shoulders. The modified natural waistline was enhanced by a sash of pink taffeta. They each carried an ^ bouquet- olf carnation^ and greenery.

A reception was held after the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. Pat Barbour coordinated the rec^tion. Assisting were Cindy and Lois Barbour, Bonnie Higgins, Brenda Green, Roger and Roger Barbour Jr.

The couple will be living In Mount Airy after a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C. -

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of East Carolina University; she has a degree in special education and his degree is in marketing.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given for the couple by his parents Friday evening at the Raddison Hotel in Raleigh.

Engagement Announced

PATRICIA KAREN WILSBERG...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold WUsberg of Mattituck, N.Y., who announce her engagement to Mack Carlton Stocks II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Carlton Stocks of Greenville. The wedding is planned for Dec. 28.

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MARIE WALLACE

SCHOOL OF DANCE

Will have registration for 1983-84 classes at the Dance Studio located 306 Cotanche Street, Greenville, Monday, August 22nd and Tuesday, August 23rd from 1:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m.

Classes are available in Ballet, Point, Tap, Jazz, Acrobatics, Gymnastics, Baton.

SHAG (Beach Bop) and BALLROOM CLASSES. FOR ALL AGES.

Special Classes For Boys In Tap, Jazz & Gymnastics

For Information: contact MARIE WALLACE 306 S. Cotanche Street, Greenville 752-5482 (Studio) 752-7026 (Home)

Member;

National Association of Dance A Affiliated Artists, Inc.

Dance Masters of America Dance Educators of America

Births

Kennedy

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Speight Kennedy, Kinston, a son, Larry Speight Jr., on Aug. 1, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dunn

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Dunn, Ayden, a daughter, Ashley Rae, on Aug. 1,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Scott Brown, Washington, a daughter, Cynthia Ruth, on Aug. 2, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Milligan Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Milligan, Farmville, a son, William Conley, on Aug. 2, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hicks

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee Hicks, Walstonburg, a son, Michael Thomas, on Aug. 2, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

There have always been Conspiracies afoot to keep me from the 15 hours of sleep each night that I so desperately need to function.

If it wasnt small children who wanted an audience when they threw up in the middle of the night, it was a new puppy who thought just because I was tall, I was the only one in the house who coiUd reach the doorknob to l^t him out at 3 a.m.

There was the snoring husband who is as close to sleeping on the San Andreas fault as I want to get, who also made my year by mumbling just before going to sleep, Did you lock the frontdoor? *

And who could forget the teenage years when the kids kept hours like roaches while I rolled and tossed waiting for the sound of the car in the garage or the key in the door? If that wasnt enough, there were the old movies on television, laced with 57 commercials that made me look like Dorian Gray in the mornings.

Now it seems Ma Bell has come up with a plan that will send me frbm my bed faster than a bug crawling up my leg... the cut-rate nocturnal phone call.

Its just an experiment now in Arizona, but given any encouragement, it could spread to other states. Heres how it works. Just after 10 p.m., a television commercial offers a 30-minute long-distance call to any point in the state until midnight for $1.49. Well, you can just guess what happened after that announcement was made. In a two-hour period, 24,000 Arizonans reached out and shook some poor slob out of a sound sleep to say, guess who this is and how much this call costs me?

I see this as a rally by one of the most aggressive minority groups in this country: the night people. Already they have a network that provides them with nocturnal news, supermarkets that stay open all night so they can shop, and round-the-clock movies. I cannot imagine for a moment that one night person will call another night person. There just arent that many to go around.

Frankly, Im frightened. We have three grown children ... living out of state... in another time zone... who finance their shampoo. In the past, we have instructed them if they call after 9:30 p.m., they had better be (a) bleeding or (b) held hostage.

God forbid at a buck forty-nine they might start confiding in us again.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

POTATO SALAD A favorite version with two dressings and lots of egg.

2'/^ pounds new potatoes 4 hard-cooked eggs, chopped

1 medium (3-ounce) onion, finely chopped

V4 cup parsley sprigs, minced V4CUpsaladoil l-3rd cup cider vinegar

2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon salt

V4 teaspoon pepi^r ^ cup mayonnaise Cook unpared potatoes in boiling salted water just until tender; drain; remove skins' while still quite warm; slice into a large bowl. Add egg, onion and parsley; toss gently. Whisk together oil, vinegar, sugar, salt and pepper; pour over potato mixture but do not toss. Cover and let marinate at room temperature for 1 hour. Add mayonnaise; toss gently. Serve at room temperature or chilled. Makes 6 cups.

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The Dally ReOector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, August 14,198J-C-5

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Vows Said In Private Ceremony On Saturday

Leslie A. Lincoln and K. Guerry Barbee were united in marriage Saturday morning at 11 oclock in a private ceremony held on the lawn of the brides parents home.

The Rev. Harry Grubbs, pastor of the First Free Will Baptist Church, officiated at the double ring ceremony. The couple spoke their vows under a lattice archway.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin D.

Lincoln of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Ronder W. Barbee of Charlotte and the late Mrs. Edna G. Barbee.

A program of wedding music was presented by Linda B. Davis, pianist, assisted by Robert E. Thurber.

The bride was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her family. She wore a full length gown of white eyelet which tid at the

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shoulders. The fitted bodice had a bib effect which was outlined with Homburg lace and inlaid with a blue embroidered design. The hemline featured a ruffle edged in blue. She carried an arm bouquet of American Beauty roses tied with white bridal ribbons and wore white silk babys breath in her hair.

Duffy Lincoln, brother of the bride of Greenville, was best man and Steve Hem-merle of Greenville was usher.

The mother of the bride and the stepmother of the bridegroom were remembered with corsajges of white miniature carnations.

' Gwyn Tavasso, cousin of the bride, presided at the guest register.

A pig picking was given by the brides family after the ceremony. Blue canopies and white wrought iron tables with umbrellas were used throughout the yard. Marilyn Barbee, stepmother of the bridegroom, served wedding cake.

A wine and cheese party was held at the home of the brides parents after the rehearsal.

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose School and is attending Pitt Community College. She is employed as a payroll assistant at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The bridegroom graduated from North Mecklenburg High School and received a B.S. degree from Western Carolina and his M.E. from East Carolina University. He is employed by the Pitt County School System and teaches at Farmville Central High School.

After a wedding trip to Barrier Island, the couple will live in Greenville.

HOW THE MIND WORKS

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - Whats big and gray and has four legs?

A correct answer: An elephant but how do we know that?

University of Rochester Professor Patrick J. Hayes, a researcher in cognitive science, is studying how the mind works, using computer programs as models. But computers have a long way to go before they can answer the elephant question, he says.

The mind works through an incredibly complex set of associations, Hayes explains. "A computer or a dictionary can take the word elephant and tell you some of its characteristics, but to arrive at elephant from its description - we dont really know how thats done.

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Candlelight Wedding Held

Frances Denise Bag^tt and Darrell Evans Rudisill, both of Greenville, were united in marriage in a candleli^t ceremony Friday evening in the home of the bridegroom.

The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Clifford E. Ball. A program of contemporary love songs was presented by pianist Val Parker, guitarist Steve Creech, and soloist Melody Outlaw, all of Greenville. Truly by Lionel Richie and Longer by Dan Fogelberg were sung prioj to the couple pledging Uieir vows.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ONeal Baggett of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Conley R. Rudisill of Hildebran.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and was escorted by her father. She wore a T-length gown of white chiffon over satin designed with a fitted bodice and accented with a chiffon overlay edged in lace. The waistline of the overlay was encircled with satin ribbon. She carried a cascade bou

quet of white gladiola accented with babys breath, ivy, statice and satin ribbon.

Debbie S. Leggett of Beulaville was matron of honor. She wore a T-length gown of lavender chiffon, accented at the bodice with embroidered pearls. She carried a bouquet of white daisies, greenery and satin ribbon.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Nichols served hosted. Prior to the ceremony, each ^est was given a candle set in a small white wicker basket surrounded with white netting and silk lilies. Immediately after the couple was pronounced man and wife, they lit the unity candle and the guests joined in the candlelight ceremony as Miss Outlaw sang the Lords Prayer.

Following the ceremony the bridal couple entertained at a reception held in the home. Instead of the traditional wedding cake, guests were served from a tiered arrangement of French pastries called crouquen-

bouche.

The bride is a graduate of Shenandoah Valley Academy in New Market, Va. and attended Colombia Union College in Tacoma Park, Md. She is employed as manager of the dental office of Pinkney B. Young, III. The bridegroomios a graduate of East Carolina University with a B.A. in science. He is president of the Kappa Sigma housing corporation and is employed as a trades and industry teacher at Farmville Central High School.

After a wedding trip to the Hawaiian Islands, the couple will reside in Greenville.

George VI was crowned King of England May 12, 1937, following the abdication of his brother Edward, the Duke of Windsor. The new monarchs wife, the former

Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, became the first commoner to share the British throne since the reign of Henry VII. George ruled until his death in 1952.

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Tole Painting Classes Begin;

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SUMMER HOURS: WED.-SAT. 10-5:30 p.m. (Were across from Sunshine Garden Center)

NCfleadizmy

iDanciZ'ilrts

FALL REGISTRATION

August 24, 25 & 26

4:00-6:00 Children 3V2-12    6:00-8:00    Children    13-18

CLASSES

8:00-9:00 Adults

Ballet. Jazz. Tap & Modern Children & Adult Auditions For Company Classes*

Girl's & Boy's 10-13 Yrs Old Curriculum Designed For Students ^    That Desire Concentrated Dance Programs

Upcoming Events!!!

Performances of The Nutcracker*Children's Workshops*Visiting Guest,Artists

Additional Programs

Middle Eastern Belly" Dance Donna Whitley. Instructor

Sherryl Mercer. Director

Fitness & Aerobics Mitzi Moye. Instructor

Jazzercise Ann Cherry. Instructor

355-2140 756-7604 '

MRS. DARRELL EVANS RUDISILL

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