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HOT AND DRY

Mostly sunny and hot Sunday and Monday. Highs in the upper 90s. Low Sunday in the mid 70s.

SUMMER

Theres time left for summer exploration, as Writer-Photographer Jerry Raynor shows pictorially on D-1.

Today's Reading

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Arts......

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Crossword

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Bridge

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Editorial

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Building

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Business

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Opinion,,

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SSTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 181

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON, SUNDAY MORNING,AUGUST 21, 1983

112 PAGES9 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

Prices Climb As Crops Parch

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt Countys dry, thirsty land is affecting more than farmers. Grocers, feed stores and the buying public are already feeling and will continue to feel the brunt of one of the worst growing seasons this area has seen, according to Overtons produce manager Nat Sutton.

We had a bad year to begin with, with most of the (vegetable) farmers getting a late start or having to

replant because of the cold and wet.

Then the hot days came too fast, resulting in a decline in produce and an increase in prices at grocery stores which will more than likely continue throughout the winter,Sutton said.

Local truck crops hit

hardest this season have been com and collards. Instead of fields of luxuriant green and gold, corn acreage," both roasting and field, resembles the makings of Halloween arrangements. Collards, usually abundant in Pitt County, are almost non-existent in grocery

stores.

Some of our collard suppliers have gone whole weeks without delivering, Sutton said.

Pitt County produce farmer Charlie Stocks said he only harvested 25 percent of his last stand of com. The first stand we had about 75

piercent come off, but this time were way down. What the weather didnt get the insects did," Stocks said.

Our collards are the worst theyve been in 16 years and a lot of the crops planted on the last rain have already dried up. We mi^t get a 50 percent on late string

bens, beets, cukes and salad, he said.

Stocks said he predicts a 20 percent rise in wery store produce prices bl^ause of poor harvests nd a shortened shelf life of vegetables. The vegetables just wont last as long because (PJeasetumtoAll)

Hot...

Again

Hot weather and no sign of moisture ruled in North Carolina Saturday.

Greenville posted an unofficial temperature of 102 degrees Saturday. Fayetteville reached 105, Goldsboro 102, Kinston and Hickory 101, and Fort Bragg and Charlotte 100.

Raleigh and Durham posted a record with 100 degrees. New

marks for the day also were set at Asheville, with 97 degrees, and in Greensboro and Wilmington, where the thermometer climbed to 98 degrees. Cape Hatteras tied a record 91 degrees.

The forecast for the next several days: fair skies, with highs in the 90s.

Hurricane Toll Climbs To 13

mthered

Parched coip such as that at the left is common, in Pitt County fields. The result is an ear such as the one above. (Reflector Wioto by Sue Hinson)

Nader Unit Seeks Curbs On Congressional Trips

By H. JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A public interest group called Saturday for curbs on overseas travel by members of Congress, saying its examination of congressional trips abroad over the last years showed abuse costing taxpayers millions of dollars.

The examination of government records by Public Citizens Congress Watch, a government watchdog organization founded by Ralph Nader, showed that members of Congress took 991

trips to 114 countries between Jan. 1, 1981, and June 30, 1983, at taxpayer expense.

Joan Claybrook, president of Public Citizen, said that while many congressional trips abroad are important and necessary, there are obvious abuses. She said the lack of required, detailed fecord keeping makes it Voften impossible to distinguish the junket from the critical fact-finding journey.

A member of Congress needs only a committee chairmans approval to take

a trip at committee expense.

The study called for limiting th number of trips per year for each congressman, curbing the use of military aircraft, placing a strict ceiling on expenses allowed each member of a delegation, and establishing guidelines for the number of congressmen and staff taking a trip.

Ms. Claybrook said in an interview that because of very sloppy government record keeping her group was unable to find specific (Please turn to A-12)

Greenville Doctor Gives Aid To African Mothers

By ANGELA LINGERFELT Reflector Staff Writer Three women from a small country in Africa died in post-delivery from bleeding and infections the day before Dr. Don Brown arrived. The first uay the doctor was there, a woman died from hemorrhaging. The second day he was there, a woman died from septic shock.

, These deaths are unbelievable in this country (the U.S.) because it is so rare here to lose a mother during childbirth. But in The Gambia, one mother in one hundred might die, said Dr. Don Brown of Greenville, who recently returned from a

DR. DON BROWN

trip to The Gambia.

A graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Brown was sent to The Gambia on July 14 by Family Health International in the Research Triangle. He has practiced medicine overseas before on the SS Hope hospital ^ip in Brazil and also in Kenya, Africa.

Brown was sent to Africa to disseminate information to the people there about family planning and contraceptive technology. He stayed for two weeks.

There are two reasons why the people in The Gambia need to learn about (Please turn to A-11)

By MICHAEL L.GRACZYK-

Associated Press Writer

HOUSTON (AP) - More than a quarter-million storm-weary residents of hot and steamy southeastern Texas went without electricity for a third day Saturday as the cleanup from Hurricane Alicia continued, and the death toll from the storm rose to 13.

Power was not expected to be fully restored for several days.

The outages are scattered all over, Houston Lighting & Power Co. spokeswoman Becky Little said.

In Houston alone, some 200,000 customers remained blacked out. At the peak of the storm, the number stood at 750,000, the highest number of power failures ever recorded by the utility.

Temperatures in Houston, often described as the most air conditioned city in the world, exceeded 90 desees with equally high humidity Saturday.

Most of the 60,000 residents of th^ island city of GalvestoA, 50 miles south of Houston, also had no electricity, and few telephones were working.

The storm slammed into the Texas coast with 115 mph wind at Galveston early Thursday, flooding low-lying coastal areas and destroying hundreds of homes. It then moved inland over Houston, shattering skyscraper windows. It finally began losing its punch as it drifted northward, dumping heavy rain on northern Texas and parts of the parched Midwest farm belt.

Preliminary damage estimates indicated it could be the nations most costly storm.

Its real vague, but were estimating damage at between $750 million and $1.65 billion, Barry Walker, Dallas regional manager of the Insurance Information Institute, said Saturday. According to the agencys records, the most expensive storm before Alicia was Hurricane Frederic, which caused $752.51 million damage to Alabama and Mississippi in 1979.

A Texas A&M University computer analysis of damage said it could reach $1.23 billion.

Six of the hardest hit coastal counties were declared federal disaster areas by President Reagan, making federal funds available for relief and recovery.

Parts of downtown Houston remained cordoned off Saturday as repairs continued to hundreds of windows blown out by the storm.

Some price gouging was detected by the state attorney generals office al-thou^i a Houston Chronicle check of several stores found

with

prices consistent before-storm costs.

A grocery store we talked to said they were selling a regular loaf of bread for $2.59 that usually sells for about half that amount, said Elna Christopher of the attorney generals office. Plywood that normally costs $6 to $8 a sheet was up to $12 and one store had milk $1 a gallon more than usual, she said.

Two people using candles for li^t in the absence of electricity died early Satur

day in Houston when their house caught fire, said Fire Department spokesman Leslie Busby. In Brazoria County, sheriffs deputies said a 62-year-old man died of smoke inhalation after a candle burning in a plastic cup set his blacked-out home afire. Earlier, four people were killed by falling trees, a fifth was killed when his truck ran into a fallen tree and three people drowned. Two more fatalities were reported in the Dallas area.

In Galveston, where National Guard troops and Texas state troopers were helping with security, eight people were picked up for violating an 8 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew, police said Saturday. No new looting was reported but scavengers prowled miles of beach and roadway where storm-tossed debris was heaped.

EveiVthing seems to be quieting down, Houston police spokeswoman Karen Lawson said.

DIVING SUB - The Johnson-Sea-Link-I, a diving submarine shown in this file photo, will be used during this weeks exp^tion off Cape Hatteras to try and reclaim parts of the

sunken ironclad USS Monitor that went down in March of 1862. Divers b(^ to recover the revolving turret as well as the ships anchor and other artifacts. (AP Laserphoto)

ECU Expedition Seeking Anchor From Sunken Civil War Ironclad

HATTERAS, N.C. (AP) -Scientists and divers climbed aboard a 125-foot research vessel Saturday and deputed for the site of the USS Monitor, the Civil War ironclad that sank off Cape Hatteras in 1862.

The Research Vessel Johnson left Beaufort at about 6 p.m. for the 10-hour journey to the site 16 miles southeast of Cape Hatteras, said Jack Stringer, spokesman for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

The seas are calm and

everything looks a-OK, he said.

The NOAA and East Carolina University are sponsoring the dive.

Stringer said the first dive in a small four-person submarine will be^ at 9 a.m. Sunday. That dive will take about 2>/^ hours, he said.

It will be purely observational, he said. They want to find the anchor, look at the condition of the turret and make a general reconnaissance of the ship.

If they find the anchor, which they feel is buried

under the sand, theyll start blowing the sand away Tuesday morning for possi-. ble recovery, he said.

Stringer said weather conditions were nearly perfect for the journey and the dive.

It looks fantastic, he said. Its hot and calm and just beautiful.

A media ship with at least eight reporters and photographers aboard was expected to leave for the site Sunday morning, he said.

The planned recovery of the anchor is part of a

five-day Monitor research expedition designed to learn more about the 120-year-old wreck and prevent further deterioration.

Researchers also planned to remove core samples from the ocean bottom and excavate in an area near the gun turret.

Engineers will also test the structural integrity of the vessel and plan to stabilize it in preparation for the eventual recovery of the turret itself

The Monitor sank in 230 (Please turn to A-12)Paralyzed Fireman Faces Life On $56 A Week

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

Frank Dereberry sits in his wheelchair, curling a black cat named Bear in his arms. Six months ago he was working two jobs and making plans for the future.

He was also a volunteer fireman for the Winterville Fire and Rescue Department, taking calls whenever he was needed.

Today, hes a quiet 19-year-old that is getting his GED,. planning to go to Pitt Community College and hoping, with the help of braces, to learn to walk.

On March 5,1983, Dereberry was on his way to a fire near Ayden-Grifton High School and was involved in an accident with a Winterville water truck, also en route to the fire. According to the North Carol'ma Highway Ptnds accident

report, he was at fault. He is paralyzed from the waist down and has been termed totally disabled by his doctor.

'The young man has been told by Fred S. James Insurance Co., the organization that handles Pitt Countys Self-Insured Workmans Compensation, which covers the volunteer firemen in the county, that hell have to get along on $56 a week - well under half of what he earned working his two jobs.

First they (the insurance company) said Id get $106 a week, which is 66 percent of my total salary before the accident - what the commission (the North Carolina Industrial Commission) recommended, Dereberry said.

Then they (insurance company) said they would only allow me 66 percent of one of my jobs which cut it down to $56, he said.

Both Dereberry and his father, also Frank Dereberi7, think the adjustment is unfair and are appealing the decision, they said. 'They are currently waiting for a hearing.

The two are also dissatisfied with the way the company has treated the younger Dereberry since the accident. They claim the company has been unnecessarily slow paying claims and getting things done. They are also alarmed by the fact that firemen in Pitt county arent better insured.

For example, said the elder Dereberry, when his son came home from the Ixispital, the front door needed to be equipped with a wheelchair ramp, an item covered by the insurance.

I called the company and Urid them he was coming home on a certain date, and told them what had to be done, the father said. We waited and waited and waited and heard nothing from the company. 1 called again and was told a

ramp would be built.

Then the day before he was to leave the hospital, there

was no ramp, he continued. I got on the phone and a local lumber company donated the wood and Winterville (Fire Department personnel) came up here and built it.

Later, he said a ^resentative of the company visited the house and quizzed him on the ramp.

She told me the company would have paid for it if Id let them know we needed it, he said. 1 told her we did let them know and left it at that.

The insurance is the same type of workmans compensation the countys full-time employees, including law enforcnent officers, are covered by, according to Don Davenport, assistant county manager. The insurance was obtained (Please tun to A-12)mm

Obituaries

Four Women, Bound And Gagged, Found Shot

Hardin

Frances Ann Hardin, infant dau^ter of James E. and Patricia S. Hardin of Greenville, died Friday. A private memorial service will be held Sunday at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, Surviving are her parents; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil White of Havelock, Joseph Spinner of New Bern and Mrs. Charlotte Triutt of Houston, and her greatgrandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones of Raleigh.

Harris

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Bernice Maye Harris of 6-B Winterville Court died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital in Greenville. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Vines Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Ayden by the Rev. Rufus McAllister. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

She was born and reared in the Roundtree community of Pitt County, but had made her home in Winterville for the past 31 years. She was a member and mother of the Ayden Deliverance Center.

Surviving are five sons, Johnny G. Harris and Robert Earl Harris, both of Winterville, Joe Lewis Harris of Baltimore, Rander H. Harris of Raleigh and Linwood Earl Harris of Pensacola, Fla.; one brother, Milton Maye of Baltimore; two sisters, Mrs. Ella M. Carmon of Winterville and Mrs. Decia M. Langley of Greenville; 16 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Monday until carried' to the church one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be at the chapel from 7-8 p.m. Monday.

Wreck Causes $3,300 Damage

Approximately $3,300 in automobile damage resulted from a three-vehicle collision Friday, according to Greenville police records.

The collision occurred at the intersection of West Third Street and South Greene Street when a vehicle driven by Roy Paul Harris Jr. of Route 6, Greenville and a vehicle operated by Willie Roy Moore of 1000 Tyson St., causing the Moore vehicle to collide with one driven by David Lee Godley of Winterville.

No injuries were reported. Harris was charged with a stop light violation.

Estimated damage was $1,000 to the Harris vehicle and $1,500 to the Moore vehicle. Damage to the Godley vehicle was placed at $800.

GUbert

Mrs. Penny Wilson Gilbert, 86, of 1804A W. Third St. died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 3 p.m. at Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist church in Ayden by Bishop Stephen Jones. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Gilbert was bom and reared in the Gum Swamp community of Pitt County and had made her home in Greenville for the past 17 years. She was a member and mother of Zion Chapel FWB Church.

Surviving are two sons. Bishop James Noah Gilbert Jr. and Jessie D. Gilbert, both of Greeville; three daughters, Ms. Annie Gilbert of the home and Mrs. Sarah Gilbert Cox and Mrs. Esther Gilbert Cox, both of Long Branch, N.J.; one brother, George Wilson of Ayden; one sister, Mrs. Mary Wilson Phillips of Winterville; 52 grandchildren; 111 greatgrandchildren and four great-great-grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott and Co. Funeral Home from 10 a.m. Sunday until carried to the church one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be from 7-8 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home.

McLavriioro

VANCEBORO - Mr. Floyd B. McLawhorn, 69, retired farmer of Route 1, Vanceboro, died at his home Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Rev. Sam Worthington. Burial will follow in Palmetto Free Will Baptist Church Cemetery.

Mr. McLawhorn, a native of Pitt County, came to Craven County as a boy and lived the rest of his life here.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Viola H. McLawhorn; a son, Lonnie B. McLawhorn of Chocowinity; two daughters, Mrs. Clara Elizabeth Mills of Black Jack and Mrs. Joyce Ann Jones of Vanceboro; a brother, Payne McLawhorn of Vanceboro; three sisters, Mrs. Ray Brinkley and Mrs. Ida Ruth Whitford, both of New Bern, and Mrs. Clara Lou Ipock of Vanceboro, and six grandchildren.

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

Whitdiurst Mrs. Elizabeth Whitehurst of Greenville died Friday evening in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was the mother of Mrs. Virginia Whitehurst and Mrs. Mary Lee Dawson, both of the home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

JOLIET, 111. (AP) - Four women, all but one bound and gagged, were shot or stabbed to death in a ceramic store Saturday and a county coroner said torture is not something we have ruled out."

You can't describe something that gruesome," Police Sgt. Gae Luchowski said. It was just beyoi belief.

Police said they had no suspects and no motive for the slayings.

Sheriff John Shelly, who arrived at the scene after police cordoned off the area, said money was found lying about the premises, suggesting robbery may not have been a motive. He also said none of the victims cars was found in the parking lot adjacent to the store.

The bodies were recovered from different rooms in work area in the back of the shop, called Greenware By Merry," a craft and ceramic store along Dlinois Route 30 just outside city limits, ^id Will County Coroner Robert Tezak.

Torture is not something we have ruled out," Tezak said, declining to elaborate.

The victims were identified as Marilyn Bairs, 24, the stores owner; Barbara J. Dunbar, 39; Pamela M. Ryan, 29; and her mother-in-law, Anna A. Ryan, 75. All are from Joliet.

The shop opened about 9 a.m., with Ms. Bairs and an employee present, Tezak said. The last victim was believed to have entered the store at 11:40 a.m., and the slayings apparently took place between 11 and 11:45 a.m., he said.

Officials were working to determine whether they were

subbed or shot or both, and an autopsy was scheduled Sunday.

Will County Sheriffs police said a woman who found the door to the store open flagged down a police car around noon. The woman told police she did not look beyond the front room of the store and became suspicious because the owner of the shop was careful to lock the door during non-business hours.

Brett Weiler, who lives next to the shop, said he was stan^ng in his driveway when he heard a noise about 9 a.m. that sounded like a car door slamming - only much louder.

It made me turn around, it was that loud," he added. But I didnt see any activity down there, so I went back to what I was doing.

U.S. Will Permit Exports Of Pipelayers To Soviets

CRASH - A car stands on its front end behind a school bus after a collision near Andover, Mass. Two people died in the accident, which involved several automobiles.

two school buses and a tractor-trailer. The collision occurred in rush-hour traffic Friday on busy Route 495. (AP Laserphoto)

Meeting Place

MONDAY

12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary 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 6:15 p.m. - Professional Secretaries International meet at Western Sizzlin on 10th Street 6:30 p m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn 6:30 p.m. - Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7t00 p.m. - Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department 7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY

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

10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m. - Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. - Vernon Howard Success Without Stress study group at HON. Warren St.

7:30 p.m. Toughlove paijents support group at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church 8;00 p.m. - Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcohnolics Anonymous at Aa Bldg., Farmville hwy.

MEETING

Directors of the Pitt County Council on Aging will meet Monday at noon at the council office, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Heart Association Presents Awards

American Heart Association Founders Awards have been presented to three Greenville voluteers for their work in helping the Pitt County Heart Association raise nearly $25,000 in its 1982-83 fund-raising campa-ing.

The awards went to Katherine Vinson, Don Wilkerson and Dave Martin.

The Pitt chapters 1983-84 campaign start with the election of officers in September. For information about volunteering, call Katherine Vinson at 752-4012 or Brooke McCray at 756-4621.

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Commerce Department said Saturday it was lifting export license requirements for the sale of heavy-duty pipelaying equipment to the Soviet Union.

Pipelayers are produced by several industrial countries and have no military significance," the de partment said in a statement issued by B. Jay'Cooper, press secretary to Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige.

The statement said the decision to permit unrestricted export of pipelaying tractors does not affect the licensing requirement for oil and gas exploration and production equipment. These products remain under foreign policy export controls.

Cooper said one reason for the decision was that the equipment, used for laying oil and natural-gas pipelines, is readily available to the Soviets from several other Western countries.

Another reason, he said, was that its a low-technology area, not a high-technology area.

Cooper, in a telephone interview, said that President Reagan had approved the step Friday while at his California ranch.

The deparjtments announcement said removal of export controls on the piltolaying tractors was a technical adjustment in the application of export controls and would be effective immediately.

Outright sanctions against all shipments to Moscow of oil and gas equipment were lifted last November and replaced with export licensing regulations aimed particularly at controlling high-technology items.

Commerce officials said earlier this month that although the government since then had routinely approved

licenses for pipelayers, Baldrige and Secretary of State George P. Shultz requested eliminating the licensing requirements in order to expedite U.S. sales of the equipment.

Officials of the Caterpillar Tractor Co., based in Peoria, 111., have blamed the U.S. controls for loss of a $90 million sale of 200 pipelayers, which the Soviets instead decided to purchase from a Japanese firm.

Sen. Charles Percy, R.-Ill., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, and whose state is headquarters for Caterpillar, praised the decision and said the restrictions were self-defeating for the United States.

Unfortunately, the Soviet Union did not consider Caterpillar a truly viable supplier because of the government regulations which the president has now lifted, Percy said. At least now the company will not be faced with government-imposed licensing and paperwork delays.

Controls on the export of oil and gas equipment to the Soviet Union were initially imposed by then-President Jimmy Carter in July 1978 in response to the jailing of Soviet dissidents Anatoly Shcharansky and Alexander Ginzburg.

The controls were tightened and U.S. grain sales were curtailed in

January 1980, following the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan.

In late 1981, President Reagan prohibited U.S. firms from aiding construction of the Soviets Siberian natural gas pipeline, slated to bring gas to Western Europe, to express American concern over the Soviets role in supporting the martial law crackdown in Poland.

Having problems with dogs in your neighborhood? Call Animal Control at 752-3342.

Pitt County ' Mental Health Center

Alcohol/Drug Counseling

Psychological Evaluation Individual Therapy Geriatric Ihpatlent Family Therapy Consultation Group Therapy Education Partial Hospitalization Mental Retardation Employee Assistance

''o,

/ /

5 X.

Thought Youd UkeTo Know 752-7151

Collision Witnesses Sought!

The Driver Of A Toyota Pickup Tniek Involved in A Colli-siitn At The Intersection Of (ireene Street Extension Vnd N.C. 33 Xest (Belvoir Hifthway) Friday. July 29. At ,5:10 P..M. Has Asked The Daily Reflector To Appeal For Witnesses To The Accident. The Truck And A Toyota Automohile Collided. Any itness Is Asked To (^all

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Phone 758-8661

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IF YOU ARE PLANNING YOUR CAREER? LOOKING FOR A JOB? INTERESTED IN WHERE TO GO FOR TRAINING OR ADDITIONAL EDUCATION?

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CHOICES ALLOWS YOU TO INPUT INFORMATION ABOUT YOURSELF AND YOUR PREFERENCES. THEN THE COMPUTER SEARCHES AND SORTS THROUGH ITS DATA TO PRODUCE A LIST OF OCCUPATIONS, SCHOOLS, PROGRAMS OF STUDY, OR ACTUAL JOB OPENINGS YOU MIGHT LIKE TO CONSIDER.

VISIT PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE TODAY OR CALL 756-3130 AND LEARN HOW CHOICES CAN HELP YOU WITH YOUR Career

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ECU Schedules Non-Credlt Courses

Programs for individual self-improvement will be anuMig the non-credit class offerings of East Carolina Univeristys Division of Continuing Education this fall.

^ Each class session will meet for two or three hours on regular weekday evenings on campus. Among the self-improvement classes are two new courses, Career Change (Tuesdays and Thursdays, Oct. 4-13) and The Sharper Image (Tuesdays, Sept. 20-Nov. l).

Others are Communicating Effectively (Mondays, Oct. 31-Nov. 21), Basic Grammar: A Refresher Course" (Thursdays, Oct. 6-27), Basic Math: A Refresher Course (Wednesdays, Sept. 21^ct. 26), Organizing Your Time (Mondays, Sept. 26-Oct. 24), Speed Reading (Thursdays, Sept. 29-Nov. 17) and Yoga (Mondays aiS Wednesdays, Sept. 19-Oct.l2).

The fall non-credit class schedule also includes classes in handling finances, various forms of dance and other recreational activities, computer operation and foreign languages.

Children's Class Scheduled

A childrens class in fantasy in the popular media will be offered by the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education this fall beginning Sept. 27. The program is designed for children ages 10-12.

Classes, tau^t by Dr. Nina Mikkelson, are scheduled for Tuesdays and Thursdays from 4-5 p.m. at Wahl-Coates Schools and will meet for six sessions.

Further information and registration materials are available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, Erwin Hall, ECU, Greenville, telephone 757-6143.

Revival Planned At Nazarene Church

Revival service will be held each evening this week at Nazarene Church of Christ.

The Rev. Z.D. Harris of Durham will be the guest - evangelist. Guest churches and ministers each evening will be: the Rev. Arlee Griffin and Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church, Monday; the Rev. C.R. Parker and Cherry Lane Free Will Baptist Church, Tuesday; the Rev. Willie Joyner and Moye Chapel and Patrick Chapel churches, Wednesday; Bishop W.L. Jones and Mount Calvary FWB Church, Thursday, and the Rev. Clifton Gardner and Selvia Chapel FWB Church, Friday.

In The Area

Greenville Kiwanians Honored

Greenville businessman Leslie H. Gamer has been named ^vemor-elect for the Carolinas District of Kiwanis International. Gamer, elected at the recent district convention, will serve as governor for a year starting in October 1984.

Gamer is Chairman of the board of gamer Wholesale Merchandisers Inc.

Another Greenville man, Guilford C. Worsley, received the Herb Henning Award at the district convention. The award is given annually to the outstanding local secretary-treasurer among the 210 clubs in the two-state district.

Worsley has been secretary-treasurer of University City Kiwanis Club since 1972. He has been employed by Blount-Harvey Inc. for over 25 yers.

Thf Daily RfOfclor. Grefnville. N.C.Sunday, .August 21.1983A-3

Epileasv Chapter Represented

The Coastal Plains chapter of the Epilespy Association of North Carolina was represented at the Pitt County Health Department neurology clinic recently by its newly elected secretary, Kim Wallace. Chapter volunteers have been attending the clinic each month since the summer of 1980 Scott Luce, EANC president, represented the chapter at the quarterly board meeting held in Hickory Saturday It was hosted by the Catawba Chapter of EANC.

For information about the chapter, call 800-642-0500 or leave a message at 752-2769.

Arthritic Support Unit To Meet

The Pitt County Arthritic Support Group will meet Thursday at the Rehabilitation Center, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, at 7 p.m. Dr. Edward L. Treadwell of the East Carolina University School of Medicine will be guest speaker. For more information, call Bernice Evans at 758-0225.

Sharpe Family Reunion Planned

The harpe family will hold a reunion at 2 p.m. Aug. 28 at the home of Clarence Sharpe, Route 4, Greenvilkle. For information call 752-4963.

Rose Orientation Scheduled Tuesday

Sophomores and new students of J.H. Rose High School will meet in the schools cafeteria Tuesday at 10 a.m. for orientation. Students will be albe to pick up schedules and visit their classrooms following orientation.

Many concerned citizens of Pitt County would like to express our appreciation to Jackie L, Moye for his contribution to law enforcement in Pitt County for the past 16 years. He began his law enforcement career with the Farmville Police Department. After three years with that Department, he joined the Greenville Police Department and served for two years before joining the Pitt County Sheriff's Department, where he has been a Deputy Sheriff for the past 12 years. It is with regret that we lose a man of his caliber, who served the citizens of this county with distinction.

Jackie Moye has accepted employment with the Department of Correction in Greenville where he will continue his law enforcement career. We wish him success in this new endeavor and we are delighted that he and his wife, the former Ms. Kay White, who make their home in Rosewood Subdivision, will continue to be our friends and neighbors here in Pitt County.

Paid Arinouncemeni

LESLIE H. GARNER

GUILFORD WORSLEY

Chestnut Named Officer Of Group

Dr. Dennis E. Chestnut, assistant professor of psychology at East Carolina Univeristy, has been elected treasurer of the Association of Black Psychologists.

Chestnut was installed at the organizations recent convention in Washington. He also accepted appointment as chairperson of the organizations national fund-raising committee and presented a research report and workshop on black temale-male relations.

ECU Medical School,

I

Plan Honors Science

Six Rose High School seniors participating in an honors science program will pursue individual biomedical research projects this fall under the direction of faculty members at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Dr. William E. Laupus, ECU vice chancellor and dean of the school of medicine, said the honors science program presents a rather unique opportunity for all of us to work together for the mutual benefit of these young scholars and potential scientists.

The Rose High students chosen for the pilot session of the program next semester are Maijorie Jones, Elizabeth Kopelman, Jennifer Randolph, Lewis Roberson, Jim Thomas and Cindy Wallace.

Coordinators of the program say they are planning to involve county school system students in the spring semester session.

Wende Allen, director of special projects for the Greenville schools, has help^ coordinate the program, while the medical schools role has been overseen by a committee led by Dr. Sam Pennington, professor of biochemistry, and by Larry Nieman, research associate for Laupus.

Ms. Allen said the aim of the program is to amplify the science teaching now going on in the city schools. She said the program should offer the students a greater challenge in the sciences, eventually becoming a fourth-year goal for them to plan for and pursue throughout

Rose High Program

their high school careers.

The students will receive 10 hours of credit per week through the program, the majority of which will be spent in independent research projects at the university under the direction of a faculty member. Approximately two hours of that time will be devoted to weekly seminars on various scientific topics, attended by both the students and their high school instructors.

The six perceptors for the first semester include Dr. Wallace Wooles, pharmacology; Dr. Charles Boklage, genetics program; Dr. Robert Maier, surgery; Dr. Paul Strausbauch, pathology; Dr. Billy Jones, medicine, and Dr. Jack Allison, emergency medicine.

ECU Enrollment To Hold Steady

ECU News Bureau Classes begin Thursday for the fall semester at East Carolina University with indications that enrollment totals are holding steady.

ECU officials anticipate

nearly 13,500 graduate and undergraduate students or about the same as in 1982. Admissions officers said a slight decline in entering freshmen would be offset by greater numbers of transfer

students.

Tuition increases mandated by the 1983 General Assembly for all institutions of the state university system were not expected to affect ECUs fall semester

City School Fees Scheduled

The basic general instructional materials fee for Greenville public school students this year has been set at $5 for students in kindergarten through grade 6 and $7.50 for students in grades 7 through 12.

Optional fees applicable to students will include student insurance, school pictures, school newspaper, school annuals, school stores, field trips, summer instructional materials and cooperative education programs.

Additionally, fees will be charged for participation in Future Business Leaders of America; Distributive Education Clubs of America; Vocational Industrial Clubs of

America; home economics-related occupations, and for arts, crafts and personal project costs in industrial arts, home economics, trades and industry areas.

A tuition fee of $1 will be charged for non-North Carolina and non-Greenville administrative unit students.

A waiver of fees may be made in some cases by a principal for the payment of any or all of the required fees. Written application for a wavier of fee must be made by the parent or guardian by Sep. 15 or within 10 days of enrollment. Appeal from the principals decision may be made to the superintendent and then to the Board of Education.

enrollment, officials said.

A convocation for new students and parents is scheduled at Minges Coliseum Sunday at 7 p.m.

On Monday, the traditional fall faculty convocation will take place in Hendrix Theater at Mendenhall Student Center with faculty chair James L Smith presiding. E. Marvin Slaughter Jr. of Virgina Beach, Va., president of the ECU Alumni Association, will present annual teaching excellence awards sponsored by the alumni to recognize and promote teaching effectiveness and excellence in classroom instruction.

Faculty meeting and organizational meetings of academic and faculty senate committees will follow the faculty convocation.

Registration begins on Tuesday.

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Sunday Opinion'84 House Race May Produce Spirited Show

We can now add to the prospects of a lively political year in 1984, the liklihood of a spirited race in the Democratic primary for the 1st Congressional District seat.

Rep. Walter Jones, who has held the seat since 1966, left no doubts on the eve of his 70th birthday that he will be a candidate for re-election.

Im definitely going to run, he told The Daily Reflector. He said his health is good following surgery. He cited seniority and his chairmanship of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee as reasons to continue in office.

On the same day, however, John Gilliam III of Windsor, a member of the state Legislature, said he would organize an exploratory committee to advise him as to whether he should run for Congress.

All indications were that Gilliam will oppose Jones for the seat and he cited his age (36 years old) and energy and business ability. He said it was time for someone else (other than Jones) to carry eastern North Carolina toward the year 2000.

Thus it could be a major race for the 1st Congressional District Democratic nomination next year. If Gilliam formally announces that could bring out other candidates who have been waiting for an opportune time to seek the nomination. What that would do to Gilliams or Jones political strength is anybodys guess at this time.

Certainly, if Gilliam or someone else makes a serious challenge for the seat that Walter Jones now holds in Congress, it will be a carefully watched election both in the district and elsewhere.

Local Hospital Joins Exclusive Teaching Group

Pitt County Memorial Hospital is now one of the states four academic medical center teaching hospitals.

The local hospital joins Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill, Duke University Medical Center and Baptist Hospital in Winston Salem in the group.

The designation results from submission of extensive documentation to the state health planning section and PCMHs affiliation with the ECU Medical School.

PCMH Director Jack Richardson said the designation allows the hospital to propose additional services in a specific category if needed, but does not entitle the hospital to add beds or grow in any way that it was not able to in the past.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital has joined an exclusive group of North Carolina teaching hospitals, and that should be helpful in improving health care in eastern North Carolina.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

Maureen

SantiniSharing

Alvin

Taylor

fSunday Morning Notes

We received two letters telling us that the spelling of the word miniscule was incorrect in a headline and story on Aug. 12.

One writer told us that a quick check of any dictionary will show that the correct spelling should be minuscule.

And a Tarboro critic wrote that the word should be minuscule.

Are standards at ECU so low that complaints and explanations dont come from there to you? the writer asked.

We aint perfect, so the letters sent us to the Websters Collegiate and Websters Unabridged dictionaries. Both tell us that miniscule is a perfectly good variant spelling of minuscule.

But then to be honest we must report we consulted the Associated Press Stylebook which is the bible for most of the

newspaper industry. It lists minuscule and plainly says not miniscule.

Well, our headline said miniscule, but that spelling was picked up from the story under the headline. And where did the story come from? Why from the Associated Press.

Oh, well, its a minuscule (miniscule?) problem.

And someone reported a bumper sticker: Raleigh, city of champions. Chapel Hill, a nearby community.

Next week some 13,000 students will return to the ECU campus, students will return to city and county schools and soon Pitt Community College students will be back in classes. It will mean lots of additional traffic in Pitt County and particularly in Greenville.

It prompted someone to comment, Five oclock traffic is about to double. '

Thats right, so fasten your seat belt.

Well, the area wouldnt be the same without all our students. . Greenville comes alive in the fall and it is the return of the students along with all the school-related activities which make it so.

Were ready for another school year, even if it does mean a few extra minutes getting home after woi^.

We inquired as to how a friend we saw at the post office was doing.

Im so broke I couldnt even pay for my funeral, was the reply.

Well, things have got to get better.

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) - Whether he liked it or not, President Reagan ended up sharing the spotlight with Democrats on his recoit cross^ounti^ journey designed to shore up political support among Hispanics, an emerging minority power bloc.

Whether by accident or by desi^, at every stop, it seemed, a Democrat was on hand to publicly disagree with and even denounce what Reagan had to say.

There was a sort of triple whammy in El Paso, Texas, over the weekend. First, Hispanic leaders emerged from a private meeting with the president to express their disappointment at his response to their concerns.

Next, Gov. Mark White, a Democrat, called a news conference in the hotel housing the White House press corps to charge that the presidents program for helping Southwest border states cope with the economic crisis brou^t on by the peso devaluation was a fraud.

White also was chosen to give the Democratic response to the presidents Saturday radio broadcast. He told the nation: President Reagans prescription for the economy along the border with Mexico is like the emperors of Rome handing out aspirin to the (Kristians after theyve been mauled by the lions.

Whites general denunciation of the president was called tasteless by White House political director Ed Rollins.

When ask^ about Whites remarks, deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said, What can you say about a ^>eech like that? It speaks for itself.

Rea^ was in El Paso to address the GI Forum, a group of Hi^anic veterans. Former Rep. Bob Krueger, a Democrat who is seeking to unseat Sen. John Tower, R-Texas, addressed the same group, taking the opportunity to criticize not only Tower, but Reagan as well.

R^ublicans like John Tower and Ronald Reag^ are here to accept your honors and hope for your vote, said Krueger. But they are never there as leaders in your causes, and Uiey are never there when you need them.    '

When the president moved on to La Paz, Mexico, for a one-day summit with Mexican President Miguel de la Madrid, he found that his host was not going to publicly ignore the differences he has with Reagajis Central America policy.

Instead, with Reagan at his side, de la Madrid warned publicly that shows of force in the region threaten to touch off a conflagration.

That and similar comments produced a rash of stories saying the summit had not resulted in agreement between the two presidents in their approach to Latin American problems.

S[^akes made a point of telltng reporters they had failed to cover the summit the right way.

The press spokesman, who said he had not heard Reagan or other White House aides complain about the news coverage, insisted the stories showed a lack of understanding as to how these things (summits) are put together.

In New Orieans, Reagan met up with Sen. John Glenn, who is seeking the Democratic presidential nomination and who White House aides believe would be the tou^est for Reagan to beat.

Glenns aides made sure the text of his remarks was available in the press room for White House reporters, so Reagans aides picked up a cc^y as well.

As a result, even though the president addressed the group first, he departed from his prepared remarks to respond to Glenns upcoming criticism about military planning.

Some reporters who cover the White House took the unusual step of dropping off from the presidents trip to remain in New Orleans long enough to hear Glenns speech and write stories that combined what both men had to say. .

John

CunniffRecovery Has Been Extraordinary In Size

NEW YORK (AP) - When you consider that more than a million more automobiles will be sold in 1983 than in 1982, and that housing starts will probably be more than 600,000 units higher, you gain some per^tive on the recovery.

It has been an extraordinary one.

Gross national product for calendar 1983 is likely to be no less than $45 billion more than a year earlier, payrolls higher by more than 1 million workers, and disposable income higher by $34 billion.

Industrial economies are cyclical things, expanding and contracting in response to forces that economists claim to be able to spot and understand after the fact but which rarely they are able to forecast.

A year ago, not even the White House, pressed by grim events into painting an ever brighter future, dared forecast the robust expansion that would ensue and that would draw such a contrast between 1982 and 1983 statistics.

Corporate profits, for instance, fell more than 20 percent in 1982; they are likely to rise by at least 10 percent in 1983. The prime rate for 1982 was about 15 percent; for 1983 it mi^t average out to less than II percent. The consumer price index, iq) more than 6 percent in 1982, mi^t average less than 3.5 percent for 1983.,

Considering the lamentable state of economic affairs a year ago, it has indeed been an extraordinary recovery. But in some respects, nonetheless, you can claim it is also a mediocre one.    ,        /

It is mediocre, for example, when the rise in gross national product is compared to that of most recoveries during the past 30 years.

Following the depth of recession in 1949, for example, real GNP leaped 13.3 percent in a year. The recovery that began in 1958 boosted GNP 8.4 percent in one year, and the recovery of 1975 measured 6.7 percent.

But the biggest weakness of the current recovery, if you can judge by the criticisms of economists, is the fact that the big federal budget deficits have not been resolved.

Deficits, it is widely claimed, are time bombs, the rationale most often offered being that the borrowing needs of the Treasury eventually will conflict with the spending needs of industry and consumers, puling up borrowing costs.

Others, such as C. Jackson (jrayson, chairman of the American Productivity Center, worry about the weakness of productivity growth, or the ability of industry to turn out more goods at the same or lower cost.

Productivity performance during the rest of the year must show strong growth for us to consider this any kind of a classic economic recovery, he said in July. At the time, his studies included only the first quarter.

Whatever its weaknesses, the recovery has been a surprise. The question now is whether the weaknesses mi^t produce surprises of another sort.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Singer Draws Upon Past For Present

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Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

WASHINGTON - When folk singer Arlo Guthrie last visited the nations capitol, he says, he skillfully slipped past security guards at the Pentagon and proceeded directly to the bowels of Americas military nerve center. There, just as he had suspected, he discovered generals manufacturing videogames.

They finally devised a way to train everyone in America to defend our shores

from aliens, Guthrie mused to an audience at nearby Wolf Trap Farm Park. And the best part is that it only costs a quarter. All this talk about expensive missiles and bomber planes is just diversionary.

Of course, Guthrie admits, he might have it all wrong. Video games might be just for fun ... but then all those dollars for defense would have to be completely serious, he adds.

With that theorem proved, Guthrie strums his way into the evenings last song, the one the crowd has been waiting and screaming for, the 18-minute ballad of the anti-war movement, now updated for the more placid days of draft registration: Alices Restaurant.

Arlo Guthrie, child of the 60s, shows lio sign of molding with age. Despite his closet full of old songs and mop of curly, even graying.

hair, the 37-year-old Massachusetts resident seems to resist every characterization as a throwback to the hippie-dippie days of 15 years ago.

Guthries style, however, hasnt changed much since he debuted on the folk scene in 1967. His repertoire still includes rock to roll and bluegrass as well as the labor protest tunes that his father. Woody, made pi^u-lar. Arlos compositions, like

Alice, still mix song and chat in sly, ambling librettos that often chide such institutions as law and order, the military and'commercial developments.

By playing the clown, Guthrie can deftly slip in the more serious songs that hush audiences. He sings eloquently, for example, about a Latin folksingers assassina-^ tion in Chile, and then lets his audience down easy with one about Jimmy Carters close

encounter with a killer rabbit (I Dont Want a Bunny-Wunny In My Little Row Boat).

Yet so sensitive is Guthrie to todays largely political mood that he treads very softly when it comes to Ronald Reagan, about whom he suspects most people have not made iq) their minds. He suggests only that Americans seem to get fooled every four years.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

. S. May Challenge Soviet Violations

WASHINGTON - Disregarding risks to next years election campaign, President Reagan has quietly signaled national security adviser William P. Gark to damn the torpedoes and go full speed ahead in challenging the Soviet Union to explain apparent violations of nuclear treaties with the United States.

Not surprisingly, Reagans admonition was music to Clark, whose ears are finely tuned to the question of the Soviet Union playing fast and loose with the SALT treaties. Intimates say Clark has reluctantly concluded that evidence of a massive new Soviet radar - this one in central Siberia - looks like smoking gun evidence of Soviet cheating on the anti-ballistic missile (ABM) treaty.

What susprised hard-line Reaganauts was not Gark but the fact that Secretary of State George Shultz and Foggy Bottoms Soviet experts are also convinced that the long-suspected smoking gun may now be in band. That ends more than three months of high-level vascillation on whether Reagan should risk going to the mat with the Russians on SALT violations. With Gark and Shultz - backed by the Pentagon and the CIA - now agreeing, only the politicians warn t^ president to go slow.

But warnings that taking the Kremlin to the woodshed could damage Reagans political prosp^ by piling confrontation back in vogue cut little ice with the president. What the politicians have had in mind is continuation of the

gradual - if meaningless - warning trend between Ronnie and Yuri to be followed by a Reagan-Andropov summit extravaganza sometime before midyear 1984.

That would finally remove the Ghengis Khan cloak dnq)ed over Reagans shoulders in the 1980 campaign and replace it with the olive branch of peace. Reagan cainpaign strategists have been trying to advance that political scenario for months, led by White House dq)uty chief of staff Michael K. Deaver.

The latest fact to intrude on Denvers dream of running Reagan for re-election as the peace candidate was the discovery by U.S. spy satdlites of a majmr Soviet radar installation that is a clear violatiim of the ABM treaty. Ihe White House was alerted July 15 with a cautiously worded statement from the intdlig^ community that the new radar base appears to be inconsistent with the treaty.

Far tou^r langimge is used at high levels of the State Department to describe the new radar base, which resembles five others, including the battle-management radar covering Moscow. Ihe Moscow radar is linked to a missileKiefaise system - the sole anti-missile system permitted by the ABM treaty.

At State, officials make no pretosse of underplaying the new radar. One top diplomat told us that the only question is whether the violatk it represoits is tocricious or something less. Except for the missile^efoise system

covering Moscow, the treaty permits only early-warning or tracl^ radars and requii^>tbem to be sited along the periphery of the Soviet Union.

The new Siberian radar station is aimed at the Pau;ific Coast facing Alaska, nearly 2,000 miles away, not at China, to the South. By itself, that is an airtight case of violating the ABM Treaty.

But the new radar also happens to be near several sites of intercontinental missiles. That suggests an intent to harness it to a missile-defense system to protect those offensive missiles, a violation that would be clearly pernicious.

As new chairman of the presidents t^level Arms Control Policy Gitxq), the only interagency group be chairs. Gait will accept neither a nyet nor an undue delay from Moscow to the American request for an emergency U.S.-Soviet meeting. The U.S. wants to take up the radar question and other Img-pending U.S. ^icions that the Russians are building new offaisive missiles ruled out by SALT H.

Gaits impatience reflects the predents. D^ite undercover planning for a pre^tion summit, Rea^ insists that the unresolv^ qu^km of Soviet violations must be answered, whatever impact on U.S.-Soviet cordiality. So long as Gark remains by bis side, no one is likely to chan^ his mind that the best 1984 pcriitics is to tell the truth about Soviet deceit and 1^ American voters make up their own minds.

wmm

Public Forum

To the editor:

On behalf of the fishing community, 1 wish to ask Representative Howard Chapin, D-Beaufort, how he thinks his blatant support of Peat Methanol Associates will promote the best interests of his constituency in the 2nd District? How would this massive drainage project, with its potential mercury pollution, help the seafood industry? Commercial and sport fishing provides income as well as enjoyment for thousands of citizens in eastern North Carolina. P.M.A, threatens to destroy our entir livelihood.

Mr. Chapin introduced a bill in the General Assembly that would give a 20 percent tax credit to peat mining interests. He has openly supported P.M.A. in Raleigh, but claims to know nothing about peat mining when questioned about the disasterous effects of peat mining on the fishing industry.

Is Mr. Chapin so gullible that he believes the smooth talking P.M.A. front men who have wined and dined the legislators in Raleigh? Apparently he prefers this to the harsh reality of economic disaster and environmental degradation that would surely follow the strip mining of 15,000 to 100,000 acres of the Albemarle-Pamlico peninsula.

What will Mr. Chapin say to the voters who trusted him to protect their interests in Raleigh? I suggest that Mr. Chapin will have an impossible task if he attempts to reconcile his current P.M.A. stance with the best interests of the voters in eastern North Carolina.

Think it over, Mr. Chapin. We ask you to learn the real facts about P.M.A. and join us to fi^it this threat to our economy in eastern North Carolina.

W. Edward Cross, President

N.C. Fisheries Association

Vandemere

To the editor:

To affirm that all humanity has a right to live freed from the pain of hunger and the dread of holocaust...

These words were chosen as the theme for the International Fast for Life. Ten people from six nations have been fasting on water only since Aug. 6 in an attempt to break the momentum of the spiraling nuclear arms race.

Two of the fasters are American citizens; both are extremely committed to the causes of peace and justice in our world. They know they are risking their lives by participating in the fast.

The fasters believe that the majority of the people of the world want the nuclear arms race stopped now and they view fasting as a powerful way to speed up the decision-makng process a process which has worked primarily for war preparation as opposed to peace.

. The two Americans, Dorothy Granada and Charles Gray, are both Christians. They are attempting to live by the New Testament message: "Love your enemies. They also see the tremendous burden placed on the worlds poor because of the nuclear arms race. At present 50,000 people die each day as a result of dramatic starvation while the world spends $1 million every minute on the military. The connections between these two issues are clear - while our sisters and brothers die from hunger, were busy building more bombs to protect them from their enemies.

Yes, the actions of the fasters are strong. But the actions being taken by the worlds leaders are much more irrational and dangerous. The fasters see this reality. I urge everyone to take action to save the lives of these 10 people. Write to President Reagan urging him to reverse the arms race and to work more diligently for peace. For more information on how you can help the Fast for Life effort, call 7584906 or 752-5724.

Patrick ONeUl 411E. Second St.

Greenville

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

Saul

Pett

The Daily ReOector. (ireenxille. N ( Suiida>. Vu^usi .'1. 19K1\-.i

Baker Wants Return To 'Citizen Legislators'

Jan

Ziegler

Dreams

WASHINGTON (UPI). - The ancients believed dreams came from the gods. Freud thought they were wish fulfillment. Two modern researchers have a new theory: dreams are the brains way of cleaning house.

Nobel Prize-winning biologist Francis Crick and Graeme Miichison, a mathemetician and neurobiologist, have called the dream process reverse learning and say it appears necessary for the brain to function properly.

They suggest dream sleep is a nightly clean-up in which the brain sweeps away duplicate files, scraps of information left over from thinking up ideas, assorted memories and mistaken notions conjured up by overloaded cells.

When working smoothly, this process of reverse learning appears to prevent hallucination, obsession or fantasy and may help keep access clear to important memories, they wrote in a recent article in the British journal Nature.

Its like clearing out a computer system, Mitchison, of Cambridge University in England, said in a telephone conversation.

Dreams occur during a stage called REM - Rapid Eye Movement - sleep. The eyes do exactly that - move rapidly - during this time. Adults generally get V12 to 2 hours of REM sleep a night and if they dont, they tend to make up for it on subsequent nights.

It has also been found newborn babies spend an average of 8 hours in REM sleep, and fetuses even more.

Although its believed people dream every night, they generally dont remember their dreams unless they wake up in the middle or soon after one and make an effort to recall what happened.

Until recently, it was thought people dreamed for psychological reasons. Sigmund Freud said dreams were a way of fulfilling unconscious wishes and counterbalancing the tensions of everyday life.

This, however, didnt explain why dreams are forgotten or why fetuses and newborns dream.

The Crick-Mitchison theory accounts for both of these factors and still leaves room for psychological interpretation, Mitchison said.

The theory we have doesnt say anything about what dreams may signify, Mitchison said.

The scientists pointed out that cells of the brains cerebral cortex are all interconnected. As a person learns or experiences something, the cells store information in many different areas. One area can store several bits of information, and the same information can duplicated elsewhere in the brain.

Simply by being so closely connected, the cells produce all sorts of weird ideas and subconscious static.

In reverse learning, something in REM sleep triggers a weakening of the connections between brain cells, allowing the unneeded information to slip away in dream form.

As the information is discharged, the brain - which tends to try to make stories out of things - provides a plot, Mitchison said. Sometimes the plot is wonderfully real and sometimes its crazy.

When you have a dream what youre doing is gathering a lot of very incongi^us events and making as much of a story as you can, he said.

Mitchison and Crick, who works at the Salk Institute in California, suggest this process probably also occurs when the brain is growing. This would explain dream sleep in the womb.

The two scientists say they dont know what decides which information will be retained, but they suggest, There could be innate testing programs, together with a supervisor to decide what to store and what to erase, depending on the result of the tests.

Even if theyre wrong, they wrote, their theory may be useful in computer work.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Howard Baker, the majority leader of the United States Senate, has been pushing an intriguing idea whose time apparently has not come.

He has espoused it fluently in ^leeches on and off the floor of the ^ate, but it has faUed to take off like wildfire or gangbusters or even a loud foul. Support is slim. Even he admits its chance of success in the near future is nil, but he pushes on.

What he wants to do, this man who is a creature of Congress by birth, marriage and politics, is change Congress drastically.

He thinks Congress should spend much less time in Washington, maybe less by half, and more with its constituents. He thinks Confess should be paid much less, maybe only expenses. He thinks members should make their living not from the U.S. Treasury, but from the occupation, business or profession from which they sprang. He wants a return to citizen legislators.

In the years since World War II, Baker says. Congress has changed profoundly from the "constitutional peoples branch of government to a group of full-time elected bureaucrats.

He thinks legislators are better equipped to make national policy if they continue to work outside Congress for their income. They cant do that now because of time required in Washington and rules intended to minimize conflict of interest.

The result, says Baker, is that you are so isolated from the mainstream of economic life, you cant be a real person. You cant be anything but a congressman or a senator.... Its an

inappropriate roleTf were to be the policy-setting branch of government.

Howard Baker does not intend to run again for the Senate next year. He (toes intend to run for president when Ronald Reagan doesnt.

He is the son of a congressman from Tennessee and the son-in-law of Everett Dirksen, for many years Republican leader in the Senate. He has been a senator since 1966 and majority leader since 1981. He has, in his words, lived the Congress a long time and seen it change.

Ive seen it change from a time when a Bob Kerr could come here, frankly and overtly, not only as a senator from Oklahoma but as a spokesman for the oil industry because he was in the oil business. Ive seen it change to a time when it would be illegal for a man to be here now and receive any income except passive investment income from such an enterprise.

As it stands now, the Senate prohibits members from receiving any earned income and the House limits it to about $20,000 a year; neither sets a limit on unearned income. Baker finds this a ridiculous anomaly which could distort the makeup of Congress and populate it almost exclusively with millionaires.

He says its impossible to set rules equitably limiting either earned or unearned income and he favors neither.

What you need, instead, is full disclosure of what that income is and let the people make a political judgment, ... That shouldnt be for an ethics committee or Congress to decide.

Baker is confident that with less time in Washington and more at home lawmakers would gather a clifferent

Edith

Ledrer

Americans Help Parliament

LONDON (AP) - When Labor Party lawmaker Nicolas Barnett asked New Yorker Maurya Crawford to campaign for him before the British election, she said: What am I going to say? Im an American!

But the 22-year-old Catholic University student, out on the stump for British socialism, says she learned quickly that voters were more interested in property taxes and other local issues than her accent.

A lot of people asked if I was Scottish or from Belfast, she says.

Miss Crawford is one of 20 American college students working as full-time research assistants for Members of Parliament in a 6-year-old program offering rare insights into British politics.

More than 300 students have worked in the House of Commons alongside MPs

since the program began. The current ^oup got a bonus by arriving as the campaign for the June 9 election was heating up.

I pounded the flesh, beat the pavements, got to meet the people, says Elizabeth Hardy of Paducah, Ky., a Georgetown University senior assigned to Conservative MP Neville Trot-ter.I did everything with him. I was his shadow.

Curt Pawlisch, a graduate student at the University of Wisconsin, did have to stuff envelopes. But he also lived at Labor MP Bruce Georges house during the campaign, went canvassing, wrote leaflets, and learned the issues so I could help him prepare for debates.

With the new Parliament now in session, the Americans are researching issues for their MPs, attending constituency meetings, answering phone calls and

sometimes sitting through all-night sessions in the historic chamber.

Being here has not only lived up to everything 1 expected, but surpassed it, says Miss Crawford, of Mlveme, N Y. We were really lucky to come during the campaign. I learned more about Labor politics than I would any other time.

Comparing the British election with American elections, she says: This election was run a lot closer to the people. Barnetts aim was to contact every person in the constituency and he actually got to 75 percent. That would be impossible at home because the districts are so much bigger.

Miss Hardy, 21, who aims for a career in Congress or as a lobbyist, says she was impressed that the entire election campaign took just one month. In America, it

perspective on the concerns and priorities of the people "1 get home and find out that things 1 worried about daily in Washington, people at home couldnt care less about. And people down there mention things repeatedly that barely surface up here...

The Republican leader declines specifics from his own experience but cites a few examples of where Congress and the public proved out of synch. Congress ran ahead of the country on the need for the Panama Canal Treaty and behind on the need for reduced federal expenses, lighter taxes and a stronger defense, he says. Had there been "intimate contact between the people and their representatives, he says, there would have been closer alignment on these issues Can Congress handle enough of its business in only half a year? Absolutely. If we understand our role as a board of directors, as a policy-setting group, we could do everything that needs to be done.

Instead of nearly 12 months in Washington, Baker thinks Congress should spend its.year this way: Convene in January and hold money-authorizing hearings for the next three months.

And theyd hear how things were working. And theyd decide what needed to be done, what new programs, if any. needed to be put in place, what old ones needed to be abolished, what authorizations needed to be passed for appropriations And in the late spring - thats about as long as you can stay up here without affecting your perception -you'd go home for June, Jiily and August."

They would go back to their own jobs or professions and hear what people thought of the programs Congress was considering. Theyd return to Washington on Labor Day for two months to appropriate money, establish a budget and make sure the two fit together .

At the end of October theyd go home again until January. You wouldnt be in six months and out six months. Youd be in and out on a basis that was calculated to maintain that close, intimate link with the electorate.

As it is now. Baker says, Congress spends far too much time on the budget and on matters that are frequently only tangentially important to legislation, He says he would cut down drastically on the number of bills it passes and the length of many.

Congress, Baker says, is so consumed by detail it cant look at the larger picture. He complains about members of the Senate who act like they ran for a particular committee instead of the Senate as a whole. They rarely go to the Senate floor except to vote.

In the kind of Congress Baker would like to see, members would be paid only expenses for time spent in the capital,

We really shouldnt be paid very much more than it costs us to live here in a reasonable manner. Beyond that we ought to be dependent on our own resources, talents and occupation to build our estates, earn our livelihood and gather indthe keeping money.

Would less money from Uncle Sam reduce the quality of the men and women seeking of fice

No. As a matter of fact, youre going to get the higher caliber of citizen who will represent a cross section of society if they are not dependent on the Treasury for their livelihood.

Poll

begins years in advance.

For the British MPs who get very little money for staff and whose salary is just $23,421 'a year, American students are often theif only assistants at the Commons.

When a student works for a congressman, he or she would be 18th in a hierarchy of 18, explains Laborite George. Here, he or she would be first or second... Ive found them invaluable.

The summer program is run by Catholic University in Washington, D.C. Similar programs in the spring and fall are run by the University of Rochester, all in conjunction with Educational Programs Abroad. The students earn academic credit for their work.

Says Conservative Trotter; I only wish there were more opportunities for young English people to do the same thing in Congress.

George Gallup

PRINCETON, N.J. - With one year remaining till the Democrats convene in San Francisco to ch(X)se their 1984 presidential nominee, Walter Mndale holds a wide 8-to-5 lead over Sen. John Glenn for the post.

A late-July Gallup survey found Mndale the choice of 41 percent of Democrats to 25 percent for Glenn, virtually unchanged from the findings of a survey conducted six weeks earlier. .Next in the latest ranking is Sen. Alan Cranston, with 7 percent, followed by Sen. Gary Hart with 4 percent, and former Florida Gov, Reubin Askew and Sen. Ernest Hollings, each with 2 percent of Democrats' votes.

The following table shows the result's of the two most recent surveys:

Possible Democratic Nominees (Choice of Democrats)

Walter Mndale

John Glenn............

Alan Cranston.......

Gary Hart Reubin Askew Ernest Hollings .None, dont know ,

TOTAL...............

Choices of Independents

Although Mndale has maintained his wide lead over Glenn among Democrats, the two men are running neck-and neck among political Independents.

Despite his determined non-candidate status, specualation continues over how Sen. Edward Kennedy would fare against the announced candidates for the Democratic nomination. When Kennedy's name is entered into these test-election contests, he wins more of Democrats' votes than either Mndale or Glenn. Among Independents, with Kennedy in, the nomination contest becomes a three-way dead heat between Glenn. Kennedy and Mndale, with each man receiving 23 percent of Independents' votes.

In the nomination contest among Independents. Kennedy's vote splits about evenly between the front-funners

The latest findings are based on in-person interviews with 1,567 adults, 18 and older, of whom 691 are Democrats and 444 are Independents. The interviews were conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period July 22-25.

For results based on the sample of Democrats, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be 5 percentage points in either direction. The comparable error for the sample of Independents could be plus or minus 6 percentage points.

Julv

June

41%

41%

25

24

7

8

4

3

2

3

2

1

19

20

ItW

100

Noel

Yancey

Pay Check Stub Proves Turning Point

William Mason Wellman must have thanked his lucky stars a thousand times that Feb. 11, 1941, that he reported for work at Fort Belvoir, Va. If he had goofed off on that day and remained in bed, the black man might have been executed for raping an elderly white woman in Iredell County, some 350 mUes away.

As it was Wellman, an Iredell County native, was arrested in Washington, D.C., some weeks after Cora Sowers was attacked and raped. Despite his prostations that he was working at Fort Belvoir that day and could not possibly have committed the crime, Wellman was returned to North Carolina, convicted and sentenced to die in the gas chamber.

In upholding the death sentence, the state Supreme Court noted Wellmans alibi claim, but it ruled his counsels assigmnents of error could not be sustained, and since we find no error on the face of the record, we must -notwithstanding the gravity of our action -affirm the judgment of death pronounced in the Superior Court. The court suggested Wellman could appeal to Gov. J. Melville

Broughton for clemency.

Wellman was sentenced to die on Nov. 20, 1942, but on Nov. 19, Broughton announced a reprieve. He sent Paroles Commissioner William Dunn and a highly qualified handwriting expert from the State Bureau of Investigation to Washington to check on Wellmans claim that on the day the crime was committed in Iredell County he was working for the Charley H. Tompkins Co., on a construction project at Fort Belvoir.

Dunn and the SBl agent learned that Feb. 11, 1941, was payday for the Tompkins firm and found the original payroll receipt records in the Office of the U.S. Comptroller General, Brou^Um said in a statement.

The records and corroborating testimony disclos unmistakably that Wellman received his weeks pay at Fort Belvoir on Feb. 11,1941, about the middle of the day and signed the original payroll receipt... The genuineness of his signature has been certifed by a highly competent and experienced handwriting expert employed by the state, who in his written opinion states that the handwriting on

the payroll receipt signed February llth is unquestionably that of Wellman. Others qualified in such matters have expressed similar opinion.

This evidence is corroborated by all of the records of the Topkins Company, including the affidavit of the timekeeper employed by the Tompkins Company ... who states of his own knowledge that Wellman on that day was so employed and received his pay at Fort Belvior around the middle of the day on February llth. This fact is also corroborated by a statement from Joh H. Hodgson, who as government inspector witnessed the signature of Wellman on the payroll receipt on February-llth and who states that Wellman did receive his pay from him on that date. Hodgson is now a lieutenant in the United States Army on combat duty overseas...

The crime, on which this conviction is based was committed about 1:30 in the afternoon on Feb. 11, 1941, in Iredell County, North Carolina, a distance of more than 350 miles from Fort Belvior. In view of the unmistakable evidence that the prisoner was working at

Belvior on that day. I am forced to the conclusion that he was not in Iredell County on the day the crime was committed and did not commit the crime.

Broughton also pointed out that at the trial of this case, no witness testified as to the presence of the accused in Iredell County either on the day of the assault or at any time immediately before or subsequent to such date, although the accused was bom in the county and known to a number of people in the county. The presence of the accused in the county on that date was testified to only by the victim of the assault and a woman employed by her son, neither of whom had any previous acquaintance with the accused or had seen him before.

In view of the evidence, Broughton concluded thal Wellman had no connection with the crime. He granted the convicted man a full pardon, and on April 15, 1942, Wellman was freed from Central Prison.

He was one of the very few persons ever freed by the state of North Carolina after being sentenced to die. He had served about two years for a crime he did not commit.

)

NRC Faces Debate Over Pipe Cracks In Reactor

By ROBERTSANGEORGE

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Nuclear Regulatory Commission meets this week to discuss growing scientific concern about dangerous cracking and corrosion in the water cooling pipes of some atomic power reactors.

Top NRC officials acknowledge the pipe corrosion problem in the primary cooling lines of reactors, if unchecked, could lead to a major water leak - what nuclear engineers call a "loss of coolant accident -that could trigger a meltdown of the reactor core and a release of radiation.

For more than a month, the commissioners and their staff experts have been evaluating reports of significant "intergranular stress corrosion cracking" in many of the nation's boiling water

reactors made by General Electric Co.

They are also weighing a report that methods currently used to detect such cracks are perilously faulty.

The current controversy focuses on whether the NRC should order five reactors -two in Illinois and one each in North Carolina. Massachusetts and Alabama

- shut down for a costly inspection of their piping systems.

Of 16 other boiling water reactors so far inspected for the pipe cracks. 11 were found to have significant cracking in their large piping

- pipes 12 inches to 28 inches in diameter. Those 11 are either closed for repairs or have been fixed and are back in operation.

Faced with this evidence.

the NRC on July 14 ordered the five reactors that had not yet been inspected to shut

down.

The next day, the com-missioners reversed themselves after General Electric and the utilities argued that serious cracks in key cooling pipes would be preceded by water leaks that would serve as warnings to shut down the plant.

Since that time, however, the NRC has received two reports - one Commissioned by the industry and another from the NRCs own Advisory Committee on Reactor Safeguards - raising still more concerns about the problem.

The report by the pre stigious advisory panel, made up of the nations leading nuclear scientists and engineers,- contained a

GOP Letter Cites France As 'What Could Happen'

By DONALD M.ROTHBERG AP Political Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Republican fund-raising letter describes conditions in France under the Socialist government of President Francois Mitterrand as a nightmare and warns that it is "an example of what could happen in the United States if the Democrats regain power.

Signed by Robert J. Perkins, treasurer of the National Republican Senatorial Committee, the letter was dated Aug. 3 and was written on the stationery of the Hotel Prince de Galles in Paris.

"As 1 write this letter to you, it began, "I imagine my eyes still burning from the clouds of tear gas that seem to be a regular occurrence in the beleaguered city of Paris, France."

In appealing for contributions to help Republican candidates for the Senate, Perkins wrote that "we are dangerously close to seeing our country go down the same path as France ... I know France is a long way away and it's hard to imagine the same nightmare occurring in the United States."

"But Im sure no one in France realized the situation would ever get this bad." he added.

Perkins wrote that. Frances Socialist government has imposed a series of economic

Clay Suports Theory

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - A layer of clay found in Denmark and on the bottom of the Pacific Ocean bolsters a theory that a very large meteor struck the Earth 65 million years ago. about the time the dinosaurs became extinct, a researcher says.

found in 36 places around the world, indicating the debris was evenly spread across the planet. Ms.Kastnersaid.

"1 think its very conclusive that there was a meteor impact, she said in an interview.

wwwwvwwwwwwww

The 6th Annual

The clay mineral smectite found in two drill core samples seems to be a decayed form of glass dust such as might have been produced by a large meteor impact, says Dr. Miriam Kastner of Scripps Oceanographic Institute in La Jolla. Calif. The samples came from the Stevns Klint region of Denmark and Deep Sea Drilling Project Hole 465A in the north-central Pacific.

Lobster Fair

October 1,1983 - 9 a.m.-2 p.m.

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

Cherry Oaks - 14th St. Extension For Information or tickets, Call

Mary A. Johnson 752-7591

Ann Sneed 758-6610

Church Office 355-2125

Layers of smectite, a common decay product of glass, have previously been

Tickets Also Available At:

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Ticket Sale Ends: September 12.1983 Live Lobster - S7.00    Boiled    Lobster $8.00

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particularly strong warning to the commission.

The NRCs method of analyzing pipe cracks in atomic reactors, the committee said, may aliow for a much higher probability of a meltdown than is accqitable.

In an Aug. 9 letter to NRC Chairman Nunzio Palladino, the committee said the use of new ultrasonic testing techniques to calculate the danger of pipe cracks is a delusion not supported by scientific evidence.

The present approach, in effect, may accept a much higher probability of a loss of coolant accident than has been considered acceptable. the scientific panel said.

The NRC advisers also rejected the notion that a major pipe crack would always be preceded by a detectable water leak, saying such cracks "may have worked their way both completely around and through much of the wall before a leak develops.

The five plants involved in the shutdown controversy are: Quad Cities 2, Cordova,

111., and Dresden 3. Morris.

111., both owned by Commonwealth Edison; Browns Ferry 3, Decatur. Ala., owned by the Tennessee Valley Authority; Brunswick 2, Southport, N.C., owned by Carolina Power & Light; and Pilgrim 1. Plymouth, Mass. owned by Boston Edison.

BA

LeBlanc

regulations that drastically reduce the freedom of the French people.

He concluded the letter by saying, "Dont let what Im seeing here in France become an ' example of what could happen in the United States.

Relations between the Reagan and Mitter-. rand administrations recently have been strained because of differences over what role France should play in helping the government of Chad resist a Libyan-backed rebellion.

The French newspaper Le Monde recently described Mitterrand as complaining that President Reagan was trying to pressure France into taking military action against the rebels in Chad.

A State Department spokesman quickly responded that if the Le Monde story was true, "we regret this apparent misunderstanding. * Ceci Cole-Mclnturff, spokesman for the GOP committee, said the letter was mailed to 300,000 potential contributors.

Asked if the White House or State Department had cleared the letter, she replied, "Informally, the White House is always aware of what we do.

In California where the president is vacationing, deputy White House press secretary Pete Roussel said Saturday that "we had no prior knowledge of the letter.

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No Plans Set To Expand Marine Role In Lebanon

The Daily Reflfclor. (irffntille. \.lSunda>, August 21. IK3

By ROBERT REID Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (P) -Navy Secretary John L. Lehman declared Saturday the Marines will stay in Lebanon as long as needed and return fire if warranted, but there were no plans to send them into the Chouf mountains or expand their peacekeeping role in Beirut following Israels planned pullback.

In other developments, two gunmen on a motorcycle assassinated a PLO official in Athens, and Egyptian Foreign Minister Kamal Hassan Aly told U.S. presidential envoy Robert C. , McFarlane in Alexandria that Israel should withdraw from Lebanon in accordance with a timetable. The Marines are prepared to stay for as long as the peacekeeping role requires, Lehman told reporters after a visit to Beirut airport and the 1,200-man Marine contingent of the multinational peacekeeping force. He said their role was' to support the legitimate government of Lebanon.

Asked whether they would respond to heavy and direct shellfire, Lehman said, The Marines can and are equipped to defend themselves. We have rules of engagement that all Marines understand but the response would be proportional to the threat.

Asked whether the Marines would go into the Chouf mountains once the Israelis vacate, Lehman said, There is currently no serious consideration being given to expanding the Marines mission. There were unconfirmed rumors the

Officers

Protect

Workers

MORENCI, Ariz. (AP) -Police cautiously proclaimed a victory for reason after a Phelps Dodge Corp. copper mine reopened peacefully Saturday as about 500 workers crossed picket lines, protected by hundreds of law enforcement officers.

Eleven days earlier, the company had been forced to shut down the giant mine, mill and smelter complex after about 1,000 strikers and supporters massed outside the main gate.

Ralph Milstead, director of the Arizona Department of Public Safety, said after the reopening, I think it will remain peaceful and hopefully we have a victory for reason.

Only the court-allowed number of pickets - five at the main gate and five across /the road - were in view. /Union leaders had asked other strikers in the bitter walkout that began July 1 to stay away from the mine while federally mediated contract talks continued in Phoenix. Bargaining resumed at 10 a.m. Saturday.

This strike will not be settled in a confrontation with the National Guard or the highway patrol, said Jerald Spreitzer, president of Machinists Local 1132. It will be settled at the bargaining table.

The main issue since a three-year contract expired July 1 has been a company demand to end cost-of-living allowances. The strike originally affected about 2,300 workers.

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Israelis would pull back within 24 hours.

Lehman said he was confident the Marines could handle additional tasks if ordered to do so by President Reagan at the request of Lebanons government but that under the current situation there are no plans to expand the Marines mission.

The Israelis, who invaded Lebanon last summer in a drive against the Palestine Liberation Organization, have refused to set a withdrawal timetable until the Syrians also agree to get out of Lebanon, something the Syrians reject. The Syrians have been in Lebanon since the end of the 1975-76 civil war.

The Israelis, however, decided to to pull back from the central mountains to safer positions in the south to reduce their casualties. Because of the fighting between rival Christian and Druse militias in the mountains, there are mounting fears of a bloodbath once the Israelis move out. Plans to move the Lebanese army in are opfwsed by the Druse.

President Amin Gemayel sent three Cabinet ministers to Syrian-controlled northern Lebanon on Saturday. The envoys discussed with opposition leaders of the recently proclaimed National Salvation Front preparations for a reconciliation conference, the state radio reported.

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East

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Programs for Personal Development (and fun)

Fall 1983

Ask for Brochure

Call 757-6143

Or Write Division of Continuing Education East Carolina University Greenville, N.C. 27834

Basketball Officiating Camera I Career Change

Communicating Effectively The Dance Factory

Beginning Ballroom Dancing Intermediate Ballroom Dancing

Conversational French Conversational German

Basic Grammar: A Refresher Course Guitar

The Sharper Image

Basic Math: A Refresher Course

Mime

Money Matters: Intelligent Investing For 1983

Organizing Your Time

Nw Concepts In Real Estate Financing

Genealogical Research Techniques

Basic Sailing    ^

i

Basic Naui or Pidi Scuba Certification

Speed Reading

Fantasy In Books, Movies, and Telivision (For Children Ages 10-12)

Yoga

Will and Estate Planning Under 1983 Tax Laws

The Small Computer Revolution:

An Introduction To    ,

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Introduction To Programming In Basic

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trim. Placket front Reg. 23.00    I UaOO

Ladies Peacoats by Mackintosh'

99.88

100% wool. Nayy. red, camel, wintergreen Reg. 130.00

Ladles Bend Ovei^ Pants by LEVIS^

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Navy, black, more. Reg. $27.................I    eOO

Large Selection of Boys Tennis Shorts

Beltless, 2 pocket front, vented    O QQ

seam. 8 to 20. Reg. 11.50.......................

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Mens Polyester/Rayon Casual Slacks

Fabric belts, quarter top pockets.    Q A 0/

Navy, blue, brown. Reg. $28...............fcW    / Off

Boys OP^ and Knit Shirts

Polyester/cotton prints.    A C 0/.

Sizes S, M, L Values to $21...............fcw    /O Off

Girls7 to 14 Twill Skirts by BugOH!^

Half elastic back, flap pockets,    1    0 ftft

pleatedfront.Reg. 15.00.................... I    fceOO

Sale! Girls 4 to 6x Crew Neck Sweaters

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red, navy, green. Reg. 9.00.....................UeVO

Girls 4 to 6X Crystal Pleated Skirts

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acrylic. Plaids. Reg. 10.00..... .......I

Boys 4 to 7 Plaid Dress Shirts by Bruxton^

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Assorted plaids. Reg. 15.00......   I    I e^iC

Girls 7 to 14 Corduroy Western Skirts

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Tan and wine. Reg. 16.00...;.......     I    Ue'T^t

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Regular 15.00

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Sale 11.99

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20

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rrs Wrangler size 7-16................$20    15.88

Girls Jordache size 7-16.....    i$28    21.88

Girls Chic size 7-16.........    $27    2o!88

Jr. Hi Jordache  ...............$30    2388

Jr. Hi Lee...........  $26    20.88

Girls Lee size 7-16.....................$22    17.88

Boys Wrangler cords.............  $17    13^88

Boys Lee size 6-20............... $21    I6.88

Boys Lee pre-school......... .........$18    14.88

Wrangler Prep size ................$21 16.88

Lee Prep size.................  $24    18.88

Super Denim Jeans Superwear Tops Sale 5.99 to 9.99

20 % Off _

Womens casuals

S tef'Sen s sizB.''''    foot.,9 a,

Leather boat shoe .....  2400

Leather penney loafer. ........    528    22    40

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1500 watt pro style dryer. ......19.99    14.99

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Chad Warns Of Massive Rebel Buildup

NDJAMENA, Chad (UPI) - President Hissene Habre warned Saturday of a massive rebel buildup for a new thrust in a few hours or days from northern Chad where diplomats said Libya has 3,500 troops and 92 combat aircraft.

Habre's warning came after he conferred with President Mobutu Sese Seko of Zaire, who paid a brief visit to Chad to reinforce his backing for the pro-Western government of the former French colony in north-central Africa.

French Brig. Gen. Jean Poli, 54, a veteran of Algeria and Indochina, was arriving in Ndjamna

this weekend to take command of all French forces in Chad, which the Parisian daily Le Monde said could soon be increased to some 3,000 troops.

A French military tanker plane landed in Ndjamena Saturday, indicating the imminent arrival of Jaguar and Mirage Fl fighter jets promised by France to reinforce its contingent supporting Habre against Libyan-backed rebels of ousted President Goukouni Weddeye.

We know Libya is building up a massive force to try a new push south of Faya-Largeau, Habre said.

There is a tactical calm, but one should not be misled, he said. There is no doubt that within a few hours or days there will be new developments in the war.

Western diplomats said intelligence reports showed that up to 3,500 Libyan troops had been moved into northern Chad around rebel-held Faya-Largeau, some 500 miles north of the capital.

French diplomatic sources said Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy also had moved 92 combat aircraft to forward bases in Chad.

Anti'Apartheid Group Formed

MITCHELLS PLAIN, South Africa (AP) -Thousands of anti-apartheid activists launched a coalition Saturday to fight South Africas white domination and a government plan to give Indians and coloreds - but not blacks - representation in Parliament.

Delegates from 320 community groups, trade unions and student organizations gathered at the civic center in this city near Cape Town to create the United Democratic Front.

One organizer estimated

the crowd at 20,000.

"I believe we are standing at the birth of what could become the greatest and most significant peoples movement in more than a quarter-century, said the Rev. Allan Boesak.

Boesak is president of the World Alliance of Reformed Churches and led the campaign to organize the coalition. Under South African law he is considered to be colored, meaning a person of mixed race.

Rally delegates included whites, blacks, Indians and

coloreds.

The front adopted a declaration rejecting the governments denial of political rights to the black majority and the laws that uphold apartheid - racial separation.

We stand for the creation of a true democracy in which all South Africans Ml participate in the government of our country, the declaration said. We stand for a single, non-racial, unfragmented South Africa.

Archie Kumede, a black lawyer from Durban who

was one of three presidents elected by the front, said the coalitions initial goal would be to oppose Prime Minister P.W. Bothas constitutional proposals, which are intended to entrench apartheid in this society.

Honduras Draft Planned

The other presidents are Albertina Sisulu, the wife of jailed African National Congress leader Albert Sisulu, and Oscar Mpetha, a 73-year-old trade unionist. Mpetha is currently free on one-rand (90 cent) bail pending an appeal of his conviction on a terrorism charge.

By UPI

Honduran military officials said Saturday they planned a new nationwide draft registration to include 300,000 men between the ages of 18 and 30, matching a similar move announced by neighboring Nicaragua last week.

The normal registration period ended August 15, but the Honduran military spokesman said a new campaign would begin in December targeting a large number of youths who failed to sign up earlier.

The new registration was called to enlist the men who are obligated to serve their country, the spokesman said.

He added that forced recruiting from city streets or local jails to fill the ranks of the army was no longer being practiced.

While a law calling for two years of military service has been on the books in Honduras for several years, it was the first time in memory it was being enforced, residents said.

The spokesman declined to speculate on what portion of the 300,000 expected to be affected by the registration would actually be called to active service.

Last week, the leftist Nicaraguan government announced a similar move that will include 200,000 men and women in October. The Honduran draft registration appears to be a response to increasing tensions between the two countries.

Washington claims the Sandinista army is the largest in Central America, and growing, with about 25,000 regular soldiers, 25,000 active reserves and up to

75.000 militia. The Honduran army is estimated at just over 12,000 men.

The Nicaraugan government also charges the Reagan administration with funding a secret army of

7.000 rightist rebels operating out of Honduran havens and tiding to topple the Sandinista government.

The United States and Honduras are in the first

stages of eight-month military maneuvers to include a 2,000-man amphibious U.S. Marine landing and naval operations headed by the attack aircraft carrier, the USS Coral Sea.

The government plans to create separate chambers of Parliament to represent South Africas 2.5 million coloreds and 800,000 Indians. Only the 4.7 million whites are now represented in Parliament and the 16 million blacks have no representation.

Under the government proposal, a presidents council controlled by whites would decide issues affecting more than one racial group.

Boesak told the rally that the willfull exclusion of 80 percent of our nation from the new political deal formed the basis of the fronts opposition to the proposals.

There was a low-profile police presence throughout the day, although officers in street clothes used binoculars to observe people joining the sessions.

Helen Joseph, a 78-year-old , apartheid foe, said the front was the most far-reaching opposition force since the Congress of The People in 1955.

That gathering adopted the Freedom Charter, still regarded by many as the blueprint for a racially integrated South Africa.

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Brown,,, Mississippi Democrats Face Runoff

The l)ail\ Kefleilur, (reeiuille, N ( .Sunda>. \uKusl Ll.    \-li

DONT MISS THE

(Continued from Al)

contraceptives and family planning. One, for population control and two, for the health of the babies and mothers, Brown said.

The Gambia, located in the horn on the west coast of Africa, is a small country with a peculation of about 600,000.

The population is very high for such a small cenintry and is growing faster than the countrys resources, Brown said.

Brown also said that the women in The Gambia have too many babies in too short a time period, which can cause many health problems. Most people think of family planning as controlling the number of people in a family. From our (doctors) point of view, we think of it as spacing a family - having children two or three years apart, he said.

Brown said that, because of the frequent pregnancies, malnourishment results because a baby has to stop feeding from the mothers breast before it should so the next baby can start.

If a woman can avoid a high-risk pregnancy and space children at least three years apart, then the babies that are on the breast can get the maximum benefits of the nutrition from it. Their chances of survival are therefore greater. Spacing causes healthier babies and healthier mothers, Brown said.

In The Gambia, having a lot of children is seen as beneficial because the people believe they need more children to work in the fields.

Also in that society, Brown noted, men are allowed to have as many as four wives, so the women are always in competition to see who can have the most children, i If you tell an African woman that she needs to have less children because of the world population, it wont mean anything to her. We tell them that pacing will help keep her from having hi^-risk pregnancies and health problems, Brown Said.

; He also said that contraceptives are a two-way thing in The Gambia. The women have to OK birth control through their husbands and many men are against birth control.

I Brown said all contraceptives, including sterilization, 'are available to the people there. He added that some methods of birth control, like injectable progesterone, are available in The Gambia but have been banned in the United States.

; Brown said that the women there mainly use the pill, the iUD and injectable pro-^sterone. Abortions are also )egal.

Prices,,,

(Continued from A-I)

they dont have much moisture in them and the grocers have to keep up with Uie waste and higher produce Prices somehow, Stocks ^id.

j; FCX clerk Ron Waters said corns poor showing will inore than likely drive the price per bushel up 60 cents, jvhich will affect hog growers most. That, in turn, could iSrive up the price of pork at Uhe grocery store.

F We sell most of our com Ho hog growers, but it also feoes for cattle and horses, he said.

p Hot days and little rain S0 has had an adverse effect on field crops in the ^Greenville area, but Agricul-tucal Extension Agent Sam Uzzell said some area farm-Sers have been able to pull through by irrigating, t Many tobacco farmers [have done a good job of (irrigating to add some fweijit to the upper stalk, fiUzzell said. A lot of other crops have had to suffer because the cost is just not worth it, but some have been irrigated and should yield much better results.

The peanut crop is looking about average, Uzzell said. wBut if soybeans dont grt some water soon well begin Sto see the pods shed off the plants.

5 Whatever happens this season, its still going to be

The dirigible Hindenburg exploded and burned May 8, 1937, on landing at *Lakehurst, N.J., killing 36.

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -Evelyn Gandy is asking voters to judge her on qualifications and not on her sex as she faces state Attorney General Bill Allain in a Democratic runoff election Tuesday in her bid to become Mississippis first female governor.

Are you going to say to over one million women, over half of our population, that we lost the opportunity to be governor the day we were bom? she has asked. Are you willing to put a sign on the door of the governors office that says, Not For Women?

1 hope nobody votes against me just because Im a man, says Allain.

Its considered a close race between Miss Gandy - a former legislator, lieutenant governor, state treasurer and insurance commissioner - and the states chief lawyer, who has battled rising utility rates and legislative dominance of state government.

The race has largely been a contest between Miss Gandys view of her achievements and her vision for the future and Allains appeal for voters to give him a vote o^nfidence for his

fight against utility rates, legislators, crime and nuclear waste storage in Mississippi.

They are survivors of a five-candidate primary three weeks ago, when Miss Gandy received 38.2 percent of the vote and Allain 35.4 percent.

Tuesdays winner will meet Republican businessman L^n Bramlett in the Nov. 8 general election. Black activist Charles Evers, a figure from past civil rights wars, and Billy Taylor of Braxton, a retired serviceman, have announced as independent candidates.

Four years ago Miss

Gandy, 62, then the lieutenant governor, lost the Democratic mnoff to William Winter after leading in the primary. He was elected

governor but cannot succeed himself under state law.

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The mnoff has divided prominent blacks.

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very difficult for our farmers to show a profit with losses and additional irrigation, Uzzell said.

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Dereberry,,,

I Continued from A-l)

through the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners.

The volunteer firemen and the rescue squads are both covered although the rescue sqauds are underwritten throu^ the (North Carolina) Re-Insurance Facility, Davenport said. "The same type of coverage applies to all county employees, as required by law.

Davenport said the volunteer firemen would be dropped from the policy sometime in 1984 because of the expense to the insurance company. They are the group that file the highest number of claims, he said. They would, however, be insured by the county under the Re-lnsurance Facility.

1 cant believe the people in this county know how the volunteer firemen in the county are treated when theyre injured, said the elder Dereberry. If they did, I dont think theyd be satisfied with the coverage.

Dereberrys father said he had expressed his dissatisfaction to the County Commissioners and was told they had done all they could do and that it was up to the insurance company.

But when they (the volunteer firemen) are out there burning their own gas, going to fires all over the county, theyre fine, theyre great, he said. 1 just dont think its right.

What crosses my mind is, What if the injured fireman had been a man with a family to support, had obligations? To me, it would be tragic to have him treated shoddily, said the elder Dereberry.

A spokesman for Fred S. James Insurance Co. declined to comment on Dereberrys case.

Although he says $56 a week isnt enough to get him by without financial help from his parents. Dereberrys biggest problem is housing. He lives with his parents - his only option besides going to a nursing home, he says, and he vows they (the insurance company) wont put me in one of those -not ever.

Dereberrys wheelchair wont clear the bathroom door in his parents house and he has had only sponge baths since he was released from the hospital in May. He is also unable to get into the kitchen to get himself a drink of water or something to eat.

The insurance company wont pay for modifications to the house because the Dereberrys rent it, not own it, the family said. Dereberrys dad also points out the landlord is not enthusiastic about changes to the house,    

The familys savings were depleted a few years ago, the elder Dereberry said, when an older son died in New York and left expenses for E)ereberry and his wife to pay.

That was money we were going to use to buy a house, but its spent, he said. I cant afford a house. Frank cant get around or be totally rehabilitated if he cant get into the bathroom or bedrooms or kitchen to learn to do things for himself.

But the young man will stay at home, vows his father. The doctor said what would be best for him (the younger Dereberry) was to live at home, he said. The doc said he needed the love and support of a family situation during rehabilitation, so by God thats what were going to give him.

And the younger Dereberry, who is two months ahead in his rehabilitation schedule, says he will walk again and he will do something with his life - he just doesnt know what.

I will be one of the ones that can do for myself, he said, but 1 need help.

Dereberrys father says he feels the insurance company, through slow payments and endless red tape, is taking advantage of the familys willingness to provide for their son.

I feel like were being penalized for being good parents, he said, for loving him and being willing to take care of him.

Technically, legally, he is not our responsibility - we

could walk away from him and let him be in a nursing home, I^reberry said. But he doesnt want that and we dont either. We love him dearly, but it (the accident) has ruined us financially.

1 dont want a thing out of his situation, added the father. What I do want is him in a situation where he can be rehabilitated and live a normal life.

Nader ,

(Continued from A-1) figures on how much the trips cost, how many people were on some trips, and in many cases when military aircraft were used.

Nevertheless, Ms. Claybrook said, its fair to say millions of dollars are being wasted often with the use of military jets when commercial flights would have been available.

The report cited, for example, a trip in August 1982 by a nine-member dele gation headed by Rep. Ronnie Flippo, D-Ala., to a United Nations conference in Vienna. The congressmen flew by military jet at a cost of $74,892, while seats on a commercial airliner would have cut the cost by one-third.

Pete Kelley, Flippos press

)

Dive...

(Continued from A-I)

feet of water during a violent storm on Dec. 31, 1862 while it was being towed from Hampton Roads, Va. to Beaufort.

Gordon Watts, ECUs underwater archaeologist for the mission, said the ship sank because the vessel was designed not to be seaworthy but rather to fight in shallow coastal rivers and sounds.

When they encountered this particular storm off Cape Hatteras ... the 20-foot seas washed right over the deck and into the vessel itself through intakes in the engine room, Watts said.

Consequently the boiler fires were extinguished and once the fire was out the pumps wouldnt work and at that point the vessel had to be abandoned, he said.

The heavy ship sank quickly, killing 16 men, and came to rest upside down on the ocean bottom. It remained there until 1973 when Watts, leading a discovery expedition, found its remains.

Later expeditions found that the vessel is sitting atop its cheesebox-shaped turret like an unbalanced seesaw, he said. Scientists fear that the Monitors fragile hull could soon collapse completely.

The anchor may lie more than 700 feet from the ship because the Monitors crew deployed the anchor and 780 feet of chain in a futile attempt to save the vessel by pointing its bow to the waves

Dina Hill of ECU, project coordinator, said the Sea Link submarine would carry four people below on a total of 10 planned dives. The four will include an observer, the pilot and two divers.

aide, defended the use of the military jet because, it was the only way of arriving on time. He said Congress was in session until late in the evening before the day of the Vienna conference,

Among other criticisms raised by Public Citizen;

-No attempt is made to curb travel by lame duck members of Congress who had been voted out of office in the most recent election. Last year 19 congressmen went abroad after losing either a primary or general election.

-Delegations spend thousands of dollars more than the usual $75 a day per delegation member per diem, with the State Department or Pentagon paying the additional bill.

The report cited a trip last January by Rep. Joseph Addabbo, D-N.Y., with a delegation that included three other congressmen, their spouses, five staffers and four military escorts on a 10-day trip to Hong Kong,-China, Samoa and New Zealand.

While the congressmen and staff members each collected $929 in per diem on the trip, the military escorts spent another $5,896 from a special Army fund that included $2,703 for official in-flight

expenses such as food and beverages served aboard the Air Force C-137 used for transportation. The cost of the flight was put at $216,736.

-Often trips are taken for dubious purposes, the public interest group said.

It cited as an example Rep. Kika de la Garzas plans to go to Russia in 1981 to study various agricultural programs .,. within the Soviet Union.

But the Texas Democrat, who is chairman of the Agriculture Committee, couldnt get a visa, so the nine-member delegation instead went to Copenhagen, Budapest, Istanbul, Athens and Madrid to examine agriculture. Transportation costs could not be obtained, but each official received $1,094 in per diem, the report said.

The report cited de la Garza as one of the two most traveled congressmen during the 30-month period, with nine trips overseas. Celia Martin, De la Ganas administrative assistant, said the congressmans travels were all related to agricultural issues.

The congressman was not available to^comment on the report, having left Aug. 6 for a two-week trip to Australia and New Zealand.

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The survey showed Italy is a primary destination. Among members of the House it ranked second only to France in 1981, topped the list in 1982 and again during the first half of this year. Among senators, Italy was third behind France and Germany in 1981 and behind Britain and Germany last year.

The committees with the most number of members traveling abroad, according to Public Citizen, were the House and Senate armed services panels, followed

closely by the appropriations and the foreign affairs committees.

But while the two senators who had the most overseas trips - Charles Mathias, R-Md., and Claiborne Pell, D-R.L, - are both members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, only one of the five most traveled House members is a member of that bodys Foreign Affairs Committee.

Mathias logged nine trips and Pell eight during the 2h years covered by the survey. Aides to both senators em^

phasized the trips all were related to their committee posts. Pell currently is heading a delegation to the Soviet Union.

At the top of the list in the House were de la Garza and Rep. Bob Badham, R-Calif., each with nine trips abroad during the period. -Howard Seelye. an aide to Badham noted that the congressman is a member of the Armed Services Committee and one of the functions of the panel is to find out whats going on in the world.

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Annual Report

Pitt Soil And Water Conservation District

Juy 1, 1982 - June 30, 1983

PITT SOIL AND WAT CONSERVATION DISTRICT is dedicated to promoting the wise use of our natural resources - not o.., or today and tomorrow - but for generations to come.

Pitt District is chartered as a legal subdivision of State Government. It is your unit of government which has the responsibility of conserving soil, water, and related resources. It is empowered to work with any federal, state or local agency as well as any civic organization in the promotion of conservation. The District provides technical services for soil and water conservation planning and resource development to all people within the county.    .    -

The Board of Supervisors meet monthly at the District office located in the Federal Building. 215 Evans Street, Greenville. All residents of Pitt County are welcome to attend these meetings.

Pitt Districts program objectives are to CONSERVE. DEVELOP,AND ENCOURAGE the productive use of Pitt Countys soil, water, and related resources. In our endeavor to meet these objectives, we are involved in challenges that include:

- -It takes a thousand vearsrto form one inch of topsoil, but erosion can destroy that inch of topsoil in only a few years.

- -It covers three-fourths of our world, but only a tiny fraction is available for personal consumption, agriculture, and other needs.

~ -Agriculture, forestry, and wildlife are vital to our economy, but they are often threatenedi,by' progress and development.

Soil Watei

Related Resources

During the past year we have placed special emphasis on improving and preserving the productivity of our soil and'our abundant water supply with conservation methods that benefit our environment.

COOPERATING AGENCIES AND ORGANIZATIONS

USDA-Soil Conservation Service Board of Fitt County Commissioners N C Soil and Water Conservation Commission Agricultural Extension Service Agricultural Stabilization And Conservation Service Farmers Home' Administration Pitt County Health Department Pitt CJounty Drainage Districts Pitt Couqty Schrrols Greenville City Schools Pitt Community College N.C. Division of Forestry

N C State Highway Commission N C Wildlife Resources Commission N C Department of Natural

Resources And Comrnumtv Development Regional Development Institute.

EC U

CONSERVATION- PROTECTING OUR SOIL    AND    WATER

SOtL

The basis for food and fiber

OSiM t*0V*0

WATER

The basis for life

SCS Soil Conservationist DAVID HARRISON (center) reviews the Pitt County Soil Survey with MR. AND MRS BEN McLAWHORN as part of their Conservation Plan. Thirty five Plans were developed to protect 5.000 acres    

Grassed Waterways protect soil from concentrated runoff Twenty-three acres were installed

Crop Rotations and Cover Crops benefit the soil and improve quality and yield of tobacco and other crops

No-Till Farming controls wind erosion, saves fuel, and permits farmers to double-crop the same land with soybeans in wheat stubble (as shown above) An estimated 20 ()()() acres were planted

Animal Waste Lagoons improve water quality, and timely application of effluent on cropland reduces the need for comrpercial fertilizer Three Lagoons were constructed

Construction on Swift Creelt Watershed mAed rapidly KjWtird com pletion Forty miles of channels were excavated The Prr^ject includes 1.35 miles of channels which will improve drainage and reduce flooding

Open Ditches with inlet pipes and subsurface drainage, remove excess water without damage to the land

Ponds and lakes provide water for irrigation, fishing, recreation and industry

DISTRICT HIGHLIGHTS

Pitt District sponsored a Poster. Essay, and Speech" Contest in the Pitt County Schools Pictured are the 4th-8th Grade winners. ED WEST (far right) also won the Northeastern Area V Speech" Contest

Flood prevention and drainage improvement work at G R Whitfield School, Grimesland. has been completed Protects for other schools are being planned.

District Board Chairman ROBERT G LITTLE (right) received a 20-year Length-of Service" award from State Association President, Fernie Laughinqhouse

Mr and Mrs ROBERT PIERCE and son ERIC, of Farmville. received the "Conservation Farm Family of the Year' Award for Put County for outstanding conservation work performed on their farm

\

Florida Has Liberal Law On Disclosure

By CRAIG WEBB

RALEIGH, N.C. (PI) -A spokesman for Floridas trial lawyers says his state has no problems prosecuting criminal cases while operating under a far more liberal disclosure rule than North Carolina law officers are fighting.

If you got a couple of scotches into our prosecutors, I think theyd admit open discovery makes the system work better, added Steve Masterson, executive director of the Academy of Florida Trial Lawyers, during a recent interview,

Floridas example offers strong contrast to the debate going on in North Carolina over what access criminal defendants should have to evidence the prosecution holds against them.

Earlier this year, the North Carolina Le^slature passed a law requiring prosecutors to give the defense a summary of any statements they believe the defendant

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES QOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

61963 TrIbun* Company SynOlcata. Inc

IMPLICIT FAITH

DEAR READERS; We have had many requests over the years for those hands that we consider to be our favorites. That makes quite a list. For the time being, therefore, we are devoting the ^^Sunday column to a series! of famous hands. At the end of the series, we will go back to our weekly question and answer column. Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH KJI08

0Q10965432 4 Void WEST 4

'^0109765

0 K8

4 A K Q6 SOUTH 4 A9632 <rA832 0 A7 4109 The' bidding:

South West

1 4 Dble Dble Pass Rdble Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 4.

North    East

4 4    5 4

5 ^    Dble

6 4    Pass

In the midTOs, Giorgio Belladonna and Benito Garoz zo were generally regarded as the worlds best pair. This hand won the "Hand of the Year" award for Benito in 1974.

We wont go into all the details of the auction here-we dont have the room. Suffice it to say that once Garozzo opened one spade, showing a hand of fewer than 17 points, Belladonna never bothered to show his eight-card suit (that might have led to an easy slam in diamonds) but pressed on to six spades despite only 7 high-card points.

Garozzo was forced to ruff the opening lead. He now had to establish and run diamonds while picking up trumps. The optimists among us might try cashing two high spades, but declarer realized that West's takeout double made it likely that he was short in spades. So at trick two he ran dummys jack of spades.

When that succeeded, declarer abandoned trumps in favor of leading a diamond to the ace and a diamond back. West won the king and forced dummy again with a club, Declarer ruffed and this was the position:

NORTH 4K 7 J

0 Q109654 4 -

WEST    EAST

4 -    4Q7

<^0109765 A-K 0 -    0 -

4A6    4J8754

SOUTH 4 A963 T A832 0 -

4 -

Declarer simply began to run dummy's long diamonds. East could ruff whenever he wished, but declarer would simply overruff and then get back to the table with the king of trumps, in the process drawing Easts last trump, and continue taking all the discards he needed on the long diamonds.

has made. The statements source need not be identified.

Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. has urged the law be changed in order to guarantee the confidentiality of informants. District attorneys claim the law has made it impossible to keep defendants from deducing who ratted on them, so the prosecutors have dismissed several cases and tried to get others handled in federal court.

We cannot afford to take

away the tools of our law enforcement officers," Hunt said. He said he hopes to call a special session within days to make the change.

While North Carolina law officers protest, Floridas prosecutors work under rules guaranteeing defendants the names and addresses of all rsons whom the prosecutor lieves has information on the case. The defendant also has a right to see a rundown of all statements those informants have made.

Masterson, a former state prosecutor whose group contains many defense lawyers, said he believes his states rules make the legal system operate more efficiently.

Judges dont like to waste two or three days in a trial with a case, he said. When you go through discovery, you can go to your client and say Gee, I know youre innocent, but look and see; this is what the ^tate has against you. Then this gen

erally leads to plea bargaining. The people dont walk away free.

When informants do need to be kept confidential, Floridas rules permit statements and identities to be withheld from defendants if there is a aibstantial risk to any person of, physical harm, intimidation,' bribery, economic reprisals, or unnecessary annoyance or embarrassment resulting from such disclosure.

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*    .    ^    *    The    Daih    Rellfctor    (ir**ci;Mllc    V.<    Minria\, Xiiguat ll,UFO-Watcher Reports Four Sightings in State So Far This Year

LINCOLNTON, N.C. (AP) - There have been at leasi four sightings of unidentified flying objects in North Caroli 1983, according to the former state director of the M UFO Network.

Accumulated reports over the first half of this year been very heavy on the East Coast, from New Hampshi Florida, said George Fawcett, who has investigated sightings in the state for the past 39 years.

He said that on the evening of Jan. 4, a UFO was reported near Albemarle by senior draftsman David Blayton. Blayton said he was driving on U.S. 220 and was passed by a UFO with

a dome on the top.

Blayton said the UFO had a ring around it like the planet Saturn. He said it was large but had small round rods on its circumfrence and had three pole-like extensions on the top of the dome.

Four days later, a sighting was reported in Vale in Lincoln County.

Housewife Susan Cook said she saw a large round object for about five minutes around 12:50 a.m. The objects color changed from red to orange to blue to white, she said.

While she was watching, a smaller, orange UFO appeared

on the left side of the first one, she said. It remained still for a short time, then moved quickly out of sight.

Fawcett said insurance salesman Joe Ikerd, his wife Carolyn and their 5-year-old son reported a UFO at 8:45 p.m. on May 2 at Newton. They said it was an oval-shaped object that disappeared below the tree line, then rose and dropped again.

Shortly after they saw the object, the Ikerds saw a plane go over the area of the sightings and flashed on landing lights, he said. They said it was unusual, as if it were looking for something.

In the most recent sighting report, nurse Carolyn Sturgill said she saw a UFO at about 12:20 a.m. July 7 as she was returning home from the night shift at Gaston Memorial Hospital

Dial'A-Prayer752-1362

UNC-CH Trustee Wants More Planning

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)

- The University of North Carolina Board of Trustees should do more long-range and strategic planning and leave less to chance, says the retiring chairman of the board.

Our most priceless asset

- our long tradition of pro-,viding quality education with an emphasis on excellence -is threatened in an environment of scarce resources, John Tate of Charlotte said Friday during

his last board meeting.

Tate is stepping down as chairman and retiring from the board after 14 years. He is succeeded as chairman by Travis Porter, a Durham lawyer who has been vice chairman under Tate.

Two new board members were sworn in Friday -Elizabeth Stetson Dowd of Charlotte, a former president of the Charlotte Junior League and a 1952 graduate of UNC, and Earl Phillips Jr. of High Point, an investment

banker and a 1962 graduate.

In his speech, Tate said he was disappointed that the board, the faculty and the administration had not done more long-range planning during his years on the board.

In my opinion, this critical matter is not getting the attention or priority that it deserves,he said.

Tate defined strategic

planning as planning that takes into account a changing environment as well as the internal hopes and needs of the university.

It involves a definition of role and mission, an analysis of strengths and weaknesses and a consensus on goals and objectives, Tate said. It matches departmental wish lists with the probable realities of the needs of

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East Staff Aide Resigns Following Federal Probe

By The Associated Press

The top staff aide to U.S. Sen. John East, R-N.C., resided Friday after federal prosecutors officially dropped a criminal investigation stemming from the aides relationship with a 17-year-old female intern.

Quentin C. Crommelin Jr., Easts administrative assistant, released a letter of resignation to East through his attorneys office, saying the probe had substantially undermined his ability to serve East.

Crommelin, an Alabama native who became Easts top assistant in July 1982, has been on paid leave from his $59,000-a-year job since May 13, when East suspended him after being informed of the criminal probe.

A letter from Stanley Harris, U.S. attorney for the District of Columbia to Crommelins attorney, William Taylor, said the prosecutors office has completed its investigation into the allegations concerning Crommelin and has concluded that there is insufficient evidence to warrant a prosecution.

Crommelin claimed the investigation had been prolonged partly because of what I believe were politically motivated actions by some individuals. Crommelin did not specify those individuals or what actions they might have taken.

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society and resources available.

He said such planning is important because money is becoming harder to get from the General Assembly and other sources, and the university must be able to justify its needs and convince others of their importance.

Porter, who has been a UNC trustee for four years, was elected unanimously. He will serve a one-year term as chairman.

In 1953, he received a bachelors degree in English at UNC-Chapel Hill and was a 1960 graduate of the universitys la'> school.

WARNS U.S. BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) - Vietnam has warned the United States that continued hostile statements by senior American officials would slow the search for Americans missing in action in the Vietnam war, the Vietnamese news agency says.

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Hunt Urges Leaf Firms To Help Auction Prices

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - The presidents of six major tobacco companies were urged Saturday by Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. to help tobacco farmers get a better price for their leaf.

I know it takes some time for a market to adjust to normal (^rations, but I am very concerned by the lack of a stronger buying pattern so far, Hunt wrote the executives.

In the letter. Hunt noted opening prices at flue-cured tobacco markets have been at or barely above government price-support levels unchanged since last year.

(Farmers) have acted very responsibly by

accepting a freeze in their price supports. This should make us more price competitive in the future, he said. But if they do not get a better price for their tobacco this year, many of them may face bankruptcy.

Hunt asked the presidents to consider the importance of growers financial health to their companies.

The letters were sent to the presidents of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.; The American Tobacco Co.; Brown and Williamson Tobacco Co.; Liggett Group Inc.; P. Lorillard; and Philip Morris Inc.

Amount Of Leaf Going To Co-Op Drops Slightly

The Adopt a Pet of the Week is this black male part-Labrador retriever named Ninja. Good with children, housetrained, needs country home. Has distemper shots. Humane Society. Ayden, 746-2468.

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

Two male kittens - one tan and white and one tan and a litter-trained black and white female cat. 756-2998.

A 4-month-old female kitten with tortoise shell markings. 758-6595.

Seven 7-week-old puppies that will be medium-sized dogs one brown male, one black male, one brown female, and four black females. 758-1656.

A 3-month-old male mixed Irish setter with all shots. Humane Society. 756-9427.

A 9-week-old male walker hound puppy. 756-1268.

A 3-year-old female Doberman pinscher and an 8 -year-old female Doberman. Good with children. 752-8430.

A 14-year-old female Doberman pinscher. Good with chUdren. 752-1564.

Two female 4-month-old calico kittens. 757-3586.

A 3-month-old tortoise shell kitten with 4 white paws. 758-6595.

Four 6-week-old kittens - black and white part-persians. 756-2684.

Eight 6-week-old male black Labrador retriever-Irish setter puppies. Shots, wormed. 756-3251.

A 10-week-old black male kitten with shots. 756-8156.

Found in Cherry Oaks - a small black kitten. Call and describe. 756-1268.

A 1-year-old female mixed Labrador retriever. 355-2882 or 758-4111. Ext. 265.

Found on 10th Street - a red chow. May claim at City Animal Shelter

Found - a calico kitten with four white paws, about 2 months old. Wearing black flea collar. 756-3251.

Lost: a large gray cat one mile south of Bethel. Answers to the name Cat. If found, call 757-4578.

Three male kittens, all male, 8 weeks old, one white and black, the others tabby. Litter trained. 756-6830.

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

Greene Prison

RALEIGH, N.C. (API -The State Bureau of Investigation is probing the Aug. 10 death of a prisoner at Eastern Correctional Center in Greene County.

Clarence Eugene Richardson, 29, of Raleigh was originally thought to have died from a bleeding ulcer, but tests show he died of a drug overdose. He was at the center awaiting trial in the robbery and beating of a Knightdale farmer.

Richardson apparently had taken at least 20 tablets of an anti-depressant, according to Dr. Page Hudson, the states chief medical examiner.

Death Probe

Richardson was taking an anti-depressant while at the center, but refused ulcer medication,

American President Jimmy Carter and Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev signed the SALT II agreement in 1979, following strategic arms limitation talks which set guidelines on the amount of arms each country could deploy. The agreement never went before the U.S. Senate, primarily because of alleged Russian armament in Cuba and the Russian invasion of Afghanistan.

By UPI

Hi^er prices and better quality characterized sales last week on flue-cured tobacco on markets in the Carolinas and Virginia, and the Federal-State Market News Servidp said the percentage of leaf going under loan declined on two of the three markets.

On the giant Eastern Belt, gross sales for the week totaled 25,916,135 pounds for an average of $172.47 per hundred pounds - a gain of $11.07 from the week before. The South Carolina-Border North Carolina Belt recorded the largest price increase, $13.70, while prices on the Old and Middle Belt in North Carolina and Virginia climbed only 17 cents.

To date, 63,360,723 pounds have been sold on the Eastern Belt for an average $163.37 per hundred pounds. During the same period last year, season sales totaled 81,939,000 pounds for an average of $163.51 per hundred.

Prices for heavy volume grades increased $1 to $4 per hundred with larger increases centered on primings and lower quality lugs. Quality improved as the percentage of cutters increased sharply and primings dropped.

The percentage of sales placed under loan declined slightly. The Flue-Cured Stablization Corp. received 9.2 million pounds, or 35.5 percent of the weeks sales compared with 36.3 percent received during .the same period last season. Thus far this season, the co-op has received 25.1 million pounds of the tobacco sold on the Eastern Belt.

On the Old and Middle Belt, 15,195,387 pounds were sold for an average price of $146.57 per hundred. On the Virginia markets, 4,372,621 pounds sold for an average of $142.70 per hundredweight. On the North Carolina markets, 10,822,766 pounds sold for an average of $140.13.

To date, 20,708,848 pounds have been sold for an average $146.10 per hundred. By comparison, 34,887,792 pounds were sold during the

same period last year for an average $156.59 per hundred pounds.

Demand was good for a generally li^t volume. The strongest prices gains were centered on primings with small declines on most nondescript grades. About 22 percent of all sales graded

good quality, 59 percent fair and 12 percent low.

Prices were higher for almost'all grades, with increases ranging from $1 to $4 per hundred. Quality improved as more upper stalk tobacco was sold and fewer lugs, primings and nondescript grades were offered.

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Eagles Rally Past Packers By 27-14

GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) Reserve quarterback Joe Pisarcik passed for 186 yards, including fourth-quarter touchdown strikes of 15 yards to Mike Quick and 78 to Glen Young, to rally the Philadelphia Eagles to 27-14 National Football League preseason victory over the Green Bay Packers Saturday.

The Packers, 0-3, built a 14-3 lead midway in the third quarter of the nationally televised game. But Eagles linebacker Earnest Adams intercept^ a David Whitehurst pass and returned 4 yards to the Packer 25 on the second play " of the fourth quarter, setting up the touchdown pass to Quick.

It was one of five interceptions - three off Whitehurst and two off Lynn Dickey - in the game.

A 12-yard pass from Pisarcik to Scott Nizolek and a roughing the passer penalty against defensive end Cleveland Crosby set up the touchdown as the Eagles led 17-14 with 13:14 to play.

The Eagles consumed nearly six minutes on a 63-yard drive capped by a 39-ydid field goal by Tony Franklin for a 20-Mleadwith 5:38 left.

The Eagles, 3-0, clinched the victory after Elbert Foules intercepted a Whitehurst pass at the Green Bay 19.

Pisarcik then fired a 78-yard touchdown bomb to Young to make it 27-14 with 3:24 left.

The Packers overcame a 3-0 deficit, scoring on a 7-yard touchdown pass from Dickey to John Jefferson late in the first half. It was Jeffersons third touchdown of the preseason.

The Packers made it 14-3 early in the

third quarter when James Lofton beat comerback Richard Blackmore on a deep sideline pattern and caught a 47-yard pass from Dickey.

The Eagles closed to within 14-10 late in the third quarter on a 3-yard touchdown run by rookie Mike Williams.

3 0 7 17-27 0 7 7 0-14

irom Dickey Dickey (Garci?

Philadelphia Green Bay

PHI-FGAsmus20 GB-Jefferson 7 pass (Stenerudkick)

GB-Lofton 47 pass from kick)

PHl-Mike Williams 4 run PHI-Quick 15 pass (Franklin kick)

PHI-FG Franklin 39

PHIYoung 78 pass from Pisarcik (Franklin kick)

A-48,867

I (Franklinkick) from Pisarcik

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Sacks by Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

PUl

GB

23

20

41-186

24-86

276

236

69

43

17-36-1

19-36-5

3-14

4-29

449 1 1

548 1 1

1*1

12-90

1-1

7-67

34:41

25:19

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - Philadelphia, Mike Williams 743, Haddix 1041, Everett 4-24, Montgomery 5-21, Jaworski 2-16. Green Bay, Ivery 7-37, Ellis 7-36, Huckleby 3-10, Meade 2-7.

PASSING - Philadelhia, Pisarcik 10-21-186-1, Jaworski 7-15-119-0. Green Bay, Dickey 11-18-196-2, Whitehurst 7-17-63-3.

RECEIVING - Philadelphia, Young 2-97, Carmichael 2-60, Quick 2-37, Smith 1-19, Haddix 2-18. Green Bay, Lofton 4-106, Coffman 4-71, Jefferson 2-18, Epps 1-18.

MISSED FIELD GOALS - Philadelphia, Asmus29,42.

Auburn Bacic Dies Of Heart Anack

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - Greg Pratt, a projected starting fullback on the Auburn University football team, collapsed and died of an apparent heart attack Saturday after running wind sprints on the practice field. Coach Pat Dye said.

Auburns Gregg Pratt

Dye announced the death to reporters who had arrived for the teams annual Picture Day, which was canceled. Dye said an autopsy is planned.

Its a tragedy for Auburn University, our football team, and the people who loved him and were close to him, Dye said. He was a fine young man in evei7 respect. He was a credit to his family, his community and Auburn University dur

ing the time he was at Auburn and well surely miss him

Pratt, a junior from Albany, Ga., was running 440-yard sprints with the rest of the team as part of a routine physical at Auburn when he began complaining of cramps and collapsed, said Lee County Coroner Jon Williams. Temperatures were in the upper 90s.

Dye said Pratt was sent to the hospital last year with heat exhaustion after he ran the same wind sprint test.

Medical perconnel tried for two hours to revive Pratt on the field and at East Alabama Medical Center in nearby Opelika. Williams said Pratt was pronounced dead at 2:35 p.m.

Pratt, 5-foot-8, 211 pounds, finished spring practice as the No. 1 fullback, beating out Tommie Agee for the starting role. During the 1982 season, he gained 106 yards and scored one touchdown in 31 carries, an average of 3.4 yards per carry.

Pratt played high school football at Monroe Hi^ School in Albany, Ga. He transferred to Auburn from Tennessee State University.

Dye said medical personnel worked on Pratt for about two hours trying to get a heart beat. The doctors came out and told me it was over, he said.

Its just a very sad time for all of us. Dye did not say who would replace Pratt in the starting position, but said the team would have to pull together and get eady for the Sept. 10 game with outhem Mississippi.

Coach Ray Perkins of cross-state rival Alabama expressed his condolences to Pratts family. Auburn University, Dye, the coaching staff and the football team.

I know it is a sad day for them, Perkins said. It is always a tragic thing to lose a member of the family and we consider Greg a member of the football fraternity of the Southeastern Conference.

Our prayers and thou^its are with the Pratt family at this time.

Long Enjoys Being Center Of Attention

Autoaraph Time

East Carolina offensive tackle ' Terry Long, billed as the Nations Strongest Football Player, signs his poster for a local fan during Photo/Media Day at ECU Saturday for a

young fan who lends his back for the chore. Long spent several hours signing autographs for fans at Ficklen Stadium and at Carolina East Mall on Saturday. (Reflector Photo by Jimmy DuPree)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

When Ter^ Long first came to East Carolina University four years ago, there was a big media hype about this awesome hulk of a man. But Long, fresh out of the service and playing collegiate football for the first time, didnt really live up to all those great expectations that year.

Instead Long was moved around from offense to defense and back again before finally finding a home last year as an offensive guard.

Now a senior, the 6-0, 285-pounder again is getting the media hype. And this time, Long feels that he can live up to all of it.

I think Im handling it pretty well, he said Saturday afternoon, after having spent hours signing autographs as Carolina East Mall and then at Ficklen Stadium. Long is the subject of a poster, showing off his muscles and proclaiming him as the Nations Strongest Football Player, and copies of that were quickly exhausted at Carolina East Mall as a larger than expected crowd showed up to see Long, ECU coach Ed Emory and other members of the ECU team. More were handed out out in the heat of Ficklen Stadium Saturday afternoon during Media/Photo Day at the school, but through it all, Long maintained a smile for all comers.

Coach Emory told me lasfyear that I would probably be getting a lot of publicity this year, so Ive been expecting it, he said.

Its going to make me player better than I have before, the All-America candidate said. He was an honorable mention selection by the Associated Press last year, and has been listed on several check list? during the pre-season.

I think Terry is the premier player in the country for his position, Emory told the press Saturday afternoon. Theres not a better man in the country at offensive guard who has his great strength, his great quickness and his great competitiveness. If you put him into a computer, you mi^t want him three or four inches taller, but hell still block people much taller than he is.

Long, who served two years in the Army, weighed only 160 pounds when he finished high school before getting involved in weight lifting while in the military. That helped him blossom into the form he currently sports, featuring a

54-inch chest, 21-inch arms and 304-inch thi^s.

Not that that has cut down on his quickness. He can run a 4.8 40 and an outstanding 37-inch vertical jump.

Greeting that huge turnout at the mall Saturday left Long feeling good. It gives me a good feeling that people want my autograph. I never get tired of it, especially the kids. 1 love to talk to them.

Long said youths usually ask him how he got so big, about weight lifting, whether he wants to play pro ball and how much he weighs

"I tell them that the first thing they need to do is to get right with their Heavenly Father, then everything will fall into place. As to weight lifting, I fell them to start out light and work their way up.

Long does have hopes for a pro career and would like to go with proven winners, like Pittsburg or Dallas. I dont know what their situation at offensive guard will be like next year, but 1 hope they need someone like me.

Married since just before the start of his freshman season. Long said he felt that phase of his life had been a help to his career. Its made me more responsible, he said. "And its kept me out of trouble, he added with a laugh.

Last spring. Long made his only appearance in powerlifting, easily capturing the North Carolina State Championships, with a total weight of 2,203 points, including a squat of 837, a bench press of 501 and a deadling of 865 pounds, all North Carolina records. The total was, at the time, the highest in the world for 1983, and exceeded by over 100 pounds the 1982 world championship winning lifts,

That caused Long to be put forward as a candidate for the Olympics next summer in Los Angeles, something he has decided to forego.

1 really considered it, Long said. He said that current ECU strength coach Mike Gentry is more powerlifting oriented than former coach Jeff Johnson. The big difference is wrist flexibility, Long said. I think I would have liked to have gone for the Olympics had I stayed with that type of lifting.

But would he have given up a year of his prospective pro career for it?

Long grinned broadly. 1 dont know, he said, shaking his head, I just dont know.

Garner's Bold Play Takes Lead

SHAKER HEIGHTS, Ohio (AP) -JoAnne Camer decided not to play cautiously and went from 7 strokes back to a 1-shot lead Saturday in the third round of the Chevrolet' World Championship of Womens Golf.

Camer birdied the first two holes on the way to erasing Ayako Okamotos comfortable lead in the $200,000 event, and finished with a near-record 67 on the 6,225-yard Shaker Heights Country Club course.

1 changed my attitude and hit my driver on the first hole, said Carner, who is trying to avoid her first winless season on the LPGA tour since 1973. I started much more aggressively. If I use. my 3-or 4-iron, I seem to have to play four or five holes before I get going.

She hit a short chip to within 2 feet of the flag on the par4, 252-yard first hole, sinking the birdie putt, then chipped in from 20 feet on the par-3 second hole.

Okamoto, runner-up to Camer in the tournament last year, dropped from 5 under par starting the round to 2-under after 18 holes. She saved herself from a more disastrous afternoon by getting birdies on two of the final three holes.

Shes off today, but I played the first round with her and shes playing well, Camer said. Okamato, who needed only 23 putts during her round of 68 Friday, needed 30 putts Saturday as she registered five bogeys and one double^bogey

to go with four birdies, finishing'with a 75.

Yesterday, she made almost all her

3-and 4-foot putts, said Okamotos interpreter, Duke'Ishikawa. Today, she was missing them. That was a 7-putt

Tar Wars III;

Th Saga Continues

NEW YORK (AP) The pine-tar game is over, but the controversy surrounding it continues.

The New York Yankees have filed an official protest with the American League, claiming the notarized letter produced at the completion of the suspended game was fraudulent.

The protest stems from Yankee Manager Billy Martins claims that Kansas Citys George Brett missed first base on his controversial home mn July 24 and U.L. Washington, who was on base, failed to touch second.

When the suspended game was resumed Thursday night, Martin appealed to the umpires about the missed bass. But his claims were denied and umpire David Phillips produced a notarized letter, signed by the four members of the original umpiring crew, which said the players had touched the bases.

. A new crew of umpires was used when

the game was completed Thursday night.

I spoke with umpire Drew Coble, and he told me he was in right field and never saw Brett round the bases, Martin said. How could he sign the letter then? 1 want to get another look at that certificate.

Murray Cook, Yankees general manager, posted $500 in filing the protest Friday night.

If they dont allow it, I dont care, Martin said. Im just stating facts. Bretts ninth-inning, two-run homer, which had given Kansas City a 5-4 lead, was voided by the umpires last month because he had too much pine tar smeared on the bat. The Yankees were awarded a 4-3 triumph.

But AL President Lee MacPhail overruled the umpires, restored Bretts homer and ordered the game be resumed. The Royals won 5-4 Thursday night.

difference from the second round.

Camer, who started the day in seventh place in the all-star field of 12 golfers, got four birdies on the front nine and then chipped in an eagle from the bunker on No. 16 to go 3 under par at 213 after 54 holes.

earners only bogey came on the par-4 11th hole, when she missed a 10-foot putt for par.

Pat Bradley shot a 2-under 70 to move into third place at 215, two strokes off the lead.

Patty Sheehan, the leading money winner on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour, had the second best round of the day, a 3-under 69, to grab a share of third place at 218 with Jan Stephenson, who shot a 75, and Donna White, who fired a 73.

The 12 golfers qualify for the event either by winning one of the designated tournaments or by being selected by a tournament committee. The first prize of $65,000 is the richest on the LPGA tour. Total purse is $200,000.

Garners round was one stroke off the tournament record of 66 she shares with JoAnn Washam and Sally Little. The 5-under-par 67 came on the heels of two straight 73s.

Okamotos 75 followed a 71 Thursday and Fridays 68, which had matched the best two-round total in the four years of the tournament.Grant's Return Brightens LB Picture

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Coming into the 1982 football season at East Carolina, Coach Ed Emory was hopeful that the linebacker position would prove to be one of the teams strong points.

But injuries suddenly piled one on top of another at that position - sidelining as many as 11 candidates for the two starting berths - and linebacker turned out to be one of the weaker points of the 1982 team.

Mike Grant, a junior college transfer from Chowan had been the teams leading tackier the year before and was being touted as a possible all-America candidate for 1982.

But an injury to Grant in the spring drills led to surgery in May and Grant never recovered enough to play - the first straw that was to almost - but not quite - break the Pirate backs.

Now, with the arrival of drills for the 1983 season, Emory and defefensive coordinator Tom Throckmorton have found a more4)r-less healthy group of linebackers - with Grant again leading the way.

The 6-1, 229-pound senior appears to have completedly recovered from his injuries and surgery and is ready for the 1983 campaign.

Actually, theyre all back - but theyre not all well, Throckmorton said. Ronald Reid is still having knee trouble and his situation is uncertain. Were just going to have to wait and see.

Reid, a 5-11,220-pound junior, missed most of the 1982 season after his knee injury, but Throckmorton is hopeful that he will be ready to play most of this season.

(^iris Santa Cruz has a pulled groin muscle, but hopefully hell be back at fuU strength in a couple of weeks.

(Shortly after the interview for this story, Santa Ouz was moved by tte ECU staff to a ddensive end position, where his restricted movement would not be as much of a proUon, Throckmorton said Saturday.)

Meanwhile, however, there is Grant, who accounted for 81 tackles and 51 assists for a total of 132 in 1982. During that season, he also caused two fumbles, recovered one and had a 27-yard interception return.

Having Mike back is a big, big help, Throckmorton said. He looks good, is moving weU and is a great, great asset to the team. Hes going to be one of our leaders on defense.

While Grant is penciled in as one of the starters for the season, Throckmorton wouldnt commit himself on this as an out-and-out fact. The competition for the spots are pretty good so far, he said. We have seven or eight people who could end up pla;^g for us, he said. The competition so far has been

really, good. Its a good situation for us if we can stay healthy. With Grant listed as the starter on one side, the other side finds P. J. Jordan, a 6-2,220-pound junior, who moved into one of the starting roles last year and performed iquite well. Larry Berry is listed as the backup to Jordan, with T^rone Johnson, a 6^), 230-pound junior, behind Grant.

Johnson learned a lot in the spring, and Berry (6-0, 230, freshman), although he missed the spring, has looked good, Throckmorton said.

Were really looking at a lot of combinations in there to see which clicks best. Th^es not a whole lotpf difference in the top six or so, and since our first opponent (Florida State) is a

s

/

Linebacker Mike Grant

(49) makes the stop

passing team, we may go with those who work best against the pass. All of them play the run well, and Im going to be surprised if anyone pounds us in the running game - if we stay healthy.

Three freshman were mentioned by Throckmorton could wind up helping too. They include Vinson Smith, a 6-1,210-pounder; Bruce Simpson, a 6-2,205-pounder, and George Murdock, a 6-2, 218-pound walkon with military football experience "Everyone said we had an exceptional recruiting year, Throckmorton said. If these three are an example, then we really did.

.The best thing is that we have only two seniors at the position, Throckmorton said, Grant and Chuck Northcutt (5-11,205).

One of the big surprises, so far however, is that one candidate didnt return after having a fairly good spring, John Columbia, a 6-3,220-pound sophomore, who was one of those injured last fall. I have no idea why he didnt come back, Throckmorton said. Attempts by him to contact Columbia were unsuccessful, he added.

We really look for the six top people to do most of the playing, Throckmorton said. If we stay healthy....

Staying healthy did bring about one new thing in the Pirate camp: knee braces worn by most of the linemen and linebackers, They dont like them, 'Throckmorton said of the players, but they didnt like mouthpieces when they first became standard, and they probably dont like helmets either. But theyve adapted to them pretty well. I dont think it really cuts down on their speed, and I would say it probably saved us four or five knees during spring practice. Weve had a few ankle sprains from them, but you come back from an ankle a whole lot quicker than you do from a knee.

Now - all the linebackers have to do IS stay healthy!

(Editors note: This is the last of a series of articles on the various petition outlooks for the 1983 East Carolina football team. The Pirates open the season on Saturday, ^tember 3, at Florida State.)

B-2The nai> Kffletlor. <irrfn\ill*-, Sunda\, Autjusl 21. I9K:!ECU Struggling For National identity

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina, according to head football coach Ed Emory, has been made an unknown quantity by a lack of identity across the country, and Saturday afternoon during Media Day he made a plea for a bit more of an identity.

Philadelphia papers about Jody Schulz (second round draft choice from ECU of the Eagles) being an unknown.

Well. Ive told you people about these guys for years, but nobody seemed to believe me.

program and not just a team. Weve gone through urban renewal, having to tear down and rebuild from the ground iq). We havent accomplished all we want by any means, but we are making progress.

around, Emory said.

The Pirate coach feels that he has a

1 read in the Boston papers about A C. (Anthony Collins, New England Patriot starting running back from ECU) being an unknown. 1 read in the St. Louis papers about Tootie Robbins (former ECU offensive lineman, now a starter for the Cardinals) being an unknown. And now Im seeing the same thing in the

Weve got a bunch of unknowns this year, Emory said with a laugh, it would be nice if they werent as unknown.

The coach pointed out that he had told people when he first became head coach four years ago to wait four or five years for his program to develop. I know youre tired of waiting, just like some of our alumni. But were trying to build a

We have a chance to be a good football team, perhaps the best ever at East Carolin, but with the schedule we have, the record may not show it. I dont know of another team that plays as tough a schedule as we do with seven teams on the road.

number of people who could end up being picked up when the 1984 draft rdls around. These include off^ive linemen John Roberson and Terry Long, tight end Norwood Vann and running back Earnest Byner. He also feels that with improvement, qimrterback Kevin In^am could make it in the pros - if not in the NFL, then in the USFL or in Canada.

"But Im optimistic. We have the best seniors weve ever had, the best senior leadership and the best athletes, and the greatest character of any team Ive been

On defense, Emory said he will be surprised if tackle Steve Hamilton is not a first round draft choice. Others with )ro ability include tackle Hal Stevens, inebackers Jeff Pegues and Mike Grant

and safety Clint Harris.

And one of the biggest stars of the team could be sophomore kicker Jeff Heath, who was the leading freshman kicker in the country last season, setting one and tying another NCAA record, as well as brewing all of the existing ECU field goal records.

Three things have to happen for us to be successful, Emory said. We have to stay healthy (because of a lack of overall depth), our quarterback play has got to be sound, letting the offense work for it with great judgement; and we have to play damn gONOd defense.

Nobody we play is going to be

stronger or quicker than us, if we stay healthy, Emory said, despite the fact that the Pirates open against a power like Florida State, touted by some as a bona fida contender for the national championship this year.

And he poo-pooed those who said ECU should go small time after a 56-17 loss to FSU last year. Anyone can get blown out. Louisiana State beat them 55-21, but nobody said for them to back off after that. If you examine the game, we ran up a lot of yardage on them and they hurt us with the big play. We didnt stop that. They outcoached us on defense last year, but I believe it will be different this

year.

Rice Helps Bosox Snap Streak

Grand Slam Welcome

Bostons Jim Rice (right) is congratulated by Red Sox teammate Eddie Jurak after Rice hit a grand

slam homer in the third inning against the Toronto Blue J^ys Saturday at Fenway Park. (AP Laserphoto)

Defender's Role Changes As Courageos Emerges

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -The sudden emergence of Courageous as a major force in this summers Americas Cup campaign took on even greater significance Saturday when it whipped syndicate partner Defender three times.

The losses left the tactician of Defender acknowledging that the crews priorities have changed from winning to helping Courageous become the Americas Cup defender.

Our goal now is that they (Courageous) keep going as well as they can, said Gary Jobson.

The (Americas Cup) committee is going to have to make up its mind whether it wants a light air boat or a heavy air boat, said Defend-ers helmsman Tom Blackhaller, who conceded that his boat just doesnt go very well in heavy air.

Jobson said critics should not fear that Courageous cant defend (he Cup just because it is lO-years-old.

The Courageous youre seeing now is not the boat you saw in 1980. This Courageous is a faster boat than Liberty. Liberty is the boat being sailed by Dennis Conner, who chose it over syndicate partner Freedom, the 1980 winner.

Skipper John Kolius of Courageous discounted the

August record being so much better than June and July.

Itss not that big a turnabout, he said. We were only losing by 15 or 20 seconds.

Courageous, fitted with new sails for the August trials is 6-1 this month after going just 8-19 the first two months.

Meanwhile, Australia II clinched a berth in the challenger finals when it beat Canada 1 by more than one minute.

The other berth in the challenger finals, which begin Aug. 28, remained in doubt because the upstart Italian boat Azzurra upset British entry Victory83.

Tom Blackhaller put Defender in the lead by two seconds at the start of the first race, but Courageous tacked by and led by 51 seconds after the first upwind jeg. The race was shortened to three marks with Courageous ahead by 46 seconds.

Courageous, the 1974 and 1977 Cup winner, overcame a four-second deficit in the second start, turned it into a nine-second bulge and was ahead by 25 when the race was abandoned at the second mark with both yachts flying protest flags.

Kolius steered Courageous to a 10-second lead to start the third race and cruised to a

lead of 1:07 at the first mark en route to a l ;24 victory. The race was abandoned at the second mark.

Defender fell to 1-6 in August and 14-18 ovrall. The other prospective American defender. Liberty, 2-2 and 22-12, had the day off.

Australia II, whose validity as a 12-meter is being questioned by the New York Yacht Club, sailed to a 17-second lead at the start against Canada 1, stretched it out to 1:09 at the first weather mark and won going away by 1:11.

The NYYC, holder of the Cup, contends international measurers should have rated Australia II at 12.427 meters because of its winged keel. The International Yacht Racing Union, which has already refused to overrule the measurers, will meet Aug. 30 to decide whether it will turn the matter over to its Keel Boat Technical Committee.

BOSTON (AP) - Veteran Dennis Eckersley of the Boston Red Sox pitched his best game in months Saturday, but got over a big hump on one pitch thrown by Bob Stanley.

Eckersley, given a big lift on Jim Rices grand slam homer in the third inning, collected his first Fenway Park victory since June 20 with help from Stanley Saturday as the Red Sox snapf^ a six-game losing streak with a 5-2 decision over the Toronto Blue Jays.

I havent done well this year, and right now I dont know what to expect, so this is a big lift, Eckersley said,

Eckersley, 7-9, allowed just six hits, including Ernie Whitts line drive homer off the ri^t-field foul pole, while throwing just 98 pitches in the first eight inning.

He was provided an insur-ance run on Carl Yastrzemskis RBI single in the eighth, but ran into trouble in the ninth when Lloyd Moseby sliced a double to left and took third on Jorge Ortas one-out single. >

With Stanley, one of baseballs top relievers, rested and ready, Manager Ralph Houk decided it was time for a change.

Stanley, a sinnkerball artist with a nasty palm ball against left-handed hitters, gave catcher Gary Allenson a workout while warming up with his .pitches breaking sharply.

Then he threw one pitch to Whitt. The Toronto catcher went after it, a palm ball, and grounded into a game-ending double play. That gaye Eckersley the victory and Stanley his 23rd save in his 50th appearance, a career high.

That was the real Eckersley today, but in that situation I had to go with Stanley, Houk said.

Ive been pressing and forcing the ball, but today I stayed within myself, said Eckersley, who had a sore shoulder early in the season. 1 was real smooth, and I put the ball where I wanted.

Besides, I owe them (Blue Jays) something. They dont like me for some reason, and I dont like them, either.

Eckersley scattered eight hits in 8 1-3 innings. The save was Stanleys 23rd of the season. Toronto starter Dave Stieb, 13-11, allowed eight hits in 71-3 innings.

The Blue Jays, who had won three straight and'seven of eight, fell 2>^ games behind first-place Baltimore in the American League East.

Whitt gave Toronto a 1-0

lead with his lOth homer with two out in the second. The Red Sox jumped on Stieb in the iird.

With one out, Eddie Jurak singled and raced to third on a single by Jerry Remy. After Wade Boggs walked, filling the bases. Rice hit a towering drive into the center-field bleachers for his third career grand slam and his 26th homer of the season.

Toronto scored another run in the fourth on Willie Upshaws double and Ortas single. The Red Sox added an insurance run in the eighth as Tony Armas lined a ground-rule double down the left-field line and scored on Yastnemskis single.

TORONTO    BOSTON

ab    r    h    bi    ab    r b bl

Collins    l(    4    0    0    0    Remy    2b    4    110

Mullnks 3b    4    0 0 0    Boggs 3b    3    10    0

Moseby c(    4    0 2 0    Rice If    4    12    4

Upshaw lb 4 I 1 0 Armas cf 4 110 Orta dh    4    0 2 1    Yst2mk dh    3    0 I    I

Whitt c    4    111    Nichols rf    4    0 0    0

Bonnell rf    3    0 10    SUpltn lb    4    0 2    0

Garcia 2b    3    0 10    Allenson c    4    0 1    0

Griffin    ss    3    0    0    0    Jurak    ss    3    110

Totals    33    2    t    2    TotaU    33    S 9 5

Toronto    010    100    000- 2

Boston    004    000    Olx-S

Game-WinningRBI Rice (8). E-Moseby, Bonnell DP-Boston 1 LOB-Toronto 4, Boston 6 2B-Upshaw, Stajileton, Moseby. HR-Whitt (10), Rice

7 1-3 2-3

Toronto

Stieb L.I3-I1 MoffitI Boston Eckersley W.7-9 8 1-3 Stanley S,23    2-3

T-2:I2.A-29,173.

IP H R ER BB SO

8 5

Saturday, as Mike Boddicker and Tippy Martinez combined on a four-hitter to pitch the Orioles to a 6-1 victory over the Kansas City Royals.

After hitting a couple of balls into the bleachers in batting practice, Roenicke wouldnt let Rich Dauer use the same bat.

But I wound up breaking it, anyway, Roenicke said of his ground out in the sixth inning. By that time, he already had his two RBI.

I think this was Lenn Sakatas model, Roenicke said. I use them all. 1 hit three homers with Dauers model before 1 broke that one the other night.

Dauer, meanwhile, picked up a Benny Ayala model and rapped two doubles to end a l-for-34 slump.

Boddicker said he didnt get tired in the 97-degree weather, but felt a slight strain in the back of his shoulder before being lifted with none out in the eighth and two runners in scoring position.

Kansas City failed to score as Martinez retired the next three batters, fanning George Brett for the final out.

Following a seven-game losing streak, the Orioles have

won seven of eight, a spurt that has enabled them to regain the lead in the Amerian League East.

Roenicke slammed his 15th homer in the second inning off Lary Gura, 10-15, and added an RBI single in the fourth. Ken Singleton hit his 15th homer of the season in the Orioles three-run eighth.

Dan Ford opened the fourth with a single. He was picked off by Gura but reached second with a stolen base when first baseman Willie Aikens never made a throw to second. After Eddie Murray walked, Roenickes single scored Ford.

The Orioles added a run in the seventh on a double by Rich Dauer and a single by John Shelby. After Singletons eighth-inning homer, Todd Cruz singled, stole second and scored on Dauers double. Rick Dempsey singled home Dauer.

The Royals have averaged 1.60 runs in Guras 15 losses, scoring two runs or less 12 times, and their only run off Boddicker was unearned.

John Wathan singled to open the Kansas City sixth, stole second, moved to third on a ground out, and scored on a

fielding error by third baseman Cruz on a hard grounder by George Brett.

KANSAS CITY BALTIMORE

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TotaU 30 1 4 0 TotaU 34 6 11 6

Kanaas City    000 001    000-    l

Baltimore    010 100    I3z-    6

Game-Winning^RBI - GRoenicke (5) E-TCruz DP-Kansas City 1. Baltimore l LOB-Kansas City 5, Baltimore 7. 2B-Ford, Dauer 2. Wathan 3B-Dempsey. HR-GRoenicke (15). Sin-

fleton (15). SB-Ford (7), Wathan (24) helby(10),TCruz(4)

IP    H R ER    BB SO

Kansas City Gura L,10-15    6    1-3    7    3    3    3

Armstng    1    2-3    4    3    3    0    2

Baltimore    *

Boddickr W.IO-6    7    3    1    0    3    2

TMartnz S,l3    2    1    0    0    0    1

Boddicker pitched to two batters in the 8 th

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BALTIMORE (AP) - While Gary Roenicke awaits a new shipment of his own bats, the Baltimore outfielder is doing quite well with some borrowed models.

Roenicke drove in two runs with a homer and a single

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Fridays chair-throwing incident occurred when PCL President Bill Cutler, called to the stadium from his home in suburban Tempe, attempted kto explain his decision in the dispute raised by Tacoma manager Bob Didier.

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Belanger, Weaver Join Orioles Hall Of Fame

BALTIMORE (AP) - Mark Belanger and harl Weaver, adversaries during their final years together in uniform, were reunited Saturday as the newest members of the Baltimore Orioles Hall of Fame.

There isnt a player in baseball who was with any particular manager for any length of time, who didnt have differences, Belanger said before the induction ceremony prior to the Baltimore-Kansas City game.

But that doesnt mean, Belanger added, that I dont think Earl was not one of the best managers in the game.

Weaver, who managed Belanger for IVk seasons- in Baltimore, said the former shortstop was a Hall of Fame (Cooperstown) defensive player, no doubt about it. His statistics show that.

Belanger batted only .227 for all or parts of 17 seasons with the Orioles. But he won eight Gold Glove fielding awards, and holds the American League fielding record, for shortstops playing 1,000 or more games, with a .977 average.

To have played here for a lot of years, I was very fortunate, Belanger said. Even in the minors, I was always with a pennant contender.

To have been with a winning club, in the World Series and the All-Star game, and played with so many great players, you cant really write a better script than that.

Belanger recalled a game against the New

York Yankees in which he handled 13 or 14 chances flawlessly, but added; Other than that, there were too many days to remember just one.

1 didnt have any big hits, said Belanger, who had 20 career homers and drove in 385 runs. I was always one of the guys who set the table.

Then he added with a grin: All of my homers were big hits.

Weaver and Belanger joined Brooks Robinson, Frank Robinson, Dave McNally, Boog Powell, Mike Cuellar, Luis Aparicio and Gus Triandos in the Orioles Hall of Fame.

Weaver, iwting that he managed all but Aparicio and Triandos, said without the other six, I wouldnt be here myself.

As a manager, he said, youre always sharing in the rewards of the players accomplishments.

Weaver said debite his job as a television color man, he feels fully retired and comfortable away from the daily spotlight.

It seems like Im retired, he said, because Im home every evening and doing exactly what I want to do.

Weaver is currently under a three-year contract with the Orioles as a consultant and special assignment major league scout.

He hasnt done anything since spring training, but said he envisioned being usied to scout National League clubs as the pennant races come to an end.

San Francisco Honors Fabled 'Say Hey' Kid

San FRANCISCO (AP) - Willie Mays was given a day in his honor at Candlestick Park as the San Francisco Giants officially retired the Hall of Fame outfielders fabled No. 24 jersey Saturday.

Its been a long time since Ive done something like this in San Francisco, said Mays, honored in pregame ceremonies before the Giants game against the New York Mets.

A crowd of about 25,000 fans greeted Mays with a thunderous ovation as he rode in a golf cart from his center field position to the ceremony at home plate.

Even though the ball club is having hard times, its nice to see all of you out here. When you can come out and cheer me the way you did, San Francisco takes the role of being No. lin my heart, Mays said.

Former New York Giants Manager Leo Durocher and longtime teammate Willie McCovey were among those paying tribute to Mays. A taped message from President

Communication Lacking Between Martin, Kemp

NEW YORK (AP) - Slumping Steve Kemp is worried about his relationship with Manager Billy Martin.

Theres no communication between us, said the New York Yankees outfielder Saturday. We dont have to be buddy-buddy or anything like that, but Id like to talk to him, to relate some things that bother me. Id like him to come over and say, Hey, 1 know what youre going through...! know that its been tough.

In his first year with the Yankees, after signing a five-year contract worth a reported $5.45 million as a free agent on Dec. 8, Kemp has struggled with a bone chip in

his right shoulder. It is the result of three-way collision in the outfield on the first Saturday of the season.

Refusing surgery or rest, Kemp played in pain.

I would never do that again, he said.

Conforming his swing to the pain, which lasted for three months, he is batting .252, 30 three points below his lifetime batting average. He has gone from a starter, to a left-handed platoon, to the bench.

Last week, a frustrated Kemp took somej batting practice right-handed. But, moaned Kemp, It was a just girls swing.

Kemp added, Ive dug myself into a hole, and now

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The Greenville Little Leagues, Inc. would like to thank the following for their donations on the expense of the North State Allstar Team to the N.C. State Little League Tournament at Rutherfordton.

Bonds and H.L. Hodges & Co. The Trophy House Pepsi-Cola Co.

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Dodge

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A special word of thanks goes to Mr. Harry Hastings, Hastings Ford, and Mr. Stuart Buchanan, Professional Insurance Consultants, for donating the vans to provide transportation for the Little League Allstars team to Rutherfordton, North Carolina.

Reagan and a plaque containing Mays jersey, presented by Giants owner Bob Lurie, rounded out the ceremony.    '

Mays became a Hall of Fame member in 1979, breezing in with credentials that included a .302 lifetime batting average, 660 home runs and more than 300 stolen bases.

He was National League Rookie of the Year in 1951, helping the New York Giants win the pennant, and won the Most Valuable Player award twice, in 1954 with New York and in 1965 with San Francisco.

Other highlights of his career included hitting four home runs against the Milwaukee Braves in a 1961 game, and hitting two or more homers in a National League-record 63 games.

Mays made 24 straight appearances in All-Star Games and had a .307 average. In 1972, he was traded to the.xMets and he retired in 1973 after playing in the World Series against the Oakland As.

Ive got to fight my way out. Billy has lost confidence in me. He doesnt think I can do the job. Ive got show him that hes wrong. I have to restore his faith in me.

In Friday nights 15-hit, 11-6 victory over the California Angels, Kemp opened the second inning off righthander Ken Forsch with a booming home run into the rightfield upper deck. It was only his 12th homer of the season, and just his third in Yankee Stadium. He has 49 RBI.

Its a start, said the man who has averaged 87 RBI in his six-year career. Im excited about the last month and a half. I think Im ready now

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U.j_TV Uail> Riflwtor. Cwnvilk. N.l'.Suiidav. August It. 1*3Renner's Seven-Under Leads Hartford

WETHERSFIELD, Conn. (AP) - After bogeying three of his last eight holes Friday, Jack Renner thought hed lost his shot at winning the $300,000 Sammy Davis Jr.-Greater Hartford Open.

I didnt feel very good about things shooting 3-over-par on the back nine ^ yesterday. said Renner, who shot a 7-under 64 Saturday on the par-71, 6,579-yard Wethersfield Country Club course to lake the third-round lead.

He birdied the 16th. 17th and 18th holes to overcome Bob Murphy and Curtis Strange and take the lead at

15-under-par 198 - the lowest 54-hole total on the Professional Golfers Association Tour this year. Craig Stadler, who passed up the Hartford Open, was l5-under at 199 after three rounds in the Bob Hope Desert Classic in January.

Sixteen was lucky, said Renner, 27, who punched a 6-iron into the trees on the par-5 hole, chipped to within 45 feet of the cup and dropped the putt. "It was really the catalyst for the last couple holes.

A second-place finish in the Hawaiian Open was Renners best finish on the PGA Tour

this year.

Murphy, who hasnt won a PGA Tour event since 1975, crept from four strokes back after the second round to move into second place.

He said he promised a sick friend Saturday morning that he would shoot a 64 "while he watched me on television. Then I read my horosc(^ and it said, You will keep a promise for a friend today, Murphy said. 1 think Ill call him back tomorrow.

Murphy was 15-under after 16 holes but bogied the 17th.

I guess I had to bogey it to keep my promise, Murphy said.

Second-round leader Curtis Strange dropped to third place, two strokes back at 200, after stxioting a 2-under 69. Tom Pooley, who also shot a 64, was ti^ with Hale Irwin three strokes back at 12-under, while Fi^ Zoeller -who was tied with Strange for the lead early in the round -finished with a 2-under 69 and wasll-under.

John Adams and Steve Melnyk were five strokes back at 203.

Tom Kite, a stroke Strange after two rounds, paired his first four holes and fell to 9-under, six strokes back.

Strands ll-under-par 131 held as low score through eariy afternoon until Zodler birdied three of his first five Ixdes to catch him at 12-under.

Strange birdied the par-5 sixth to regain the lead and held, it until the 14th bole, when Murphy and Zodler both mde, birdies to tie him at 14^

behL

ly, whose first-round lim five strokes behind ers, went ahead on the I5th hole, chipping a 9-iron approach shot to within six feet of the pin and sinking the putt. He increased his lead to two strokes with a birdie on the 16th.

Afttf making birdie to move within one stroke of Murphy on the 16th hole, Grange bogied the 18th to fall to 13-under.

Payne Stewart, one of four first-round leaders, shot a 74 to drop to a tbreeday total of 207. Of the other first-day leaders, Victor Regalado was at 205 after a third-round 67; Fred Couples shot a 70 for a 206 and DeWitt Weaver ballooned to a 74 and fell 11 strokes behind at 209.

Hale Irwin

Don Pooley

iZoMu

Fvuy Steve Melnyk John Adams Tom Kite IsaoAoki ReiCaidwril Jim Simons Jay Haas Bill Murchison Lennie Clements Ray Stewart Frank Conner Lou Graham Mark Hayes Tom Jenkins Victor Regalado CurtBynun

WETHERSFIELD. Coon (AP) -Scores through Saturday 's third round of the S3t0.000 Sammy Davis Jr Alrealer Hartford Open, plajm on the (,579-yard. par 71 Wethersfield Country aub course Jack Renner

Bob Murphy    S744t-m

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CHICAGO (AP) - Gerald Perry might have been an unknown quantity to the Chicago Cubs a couple of days ago, but theyre learning rapidly that the Atlanta rookie is a dangerous man with the bat.

For the second successive day, Perry lowered the boom on the Cubs. This lime with a two-run pinch single that capped a four-run seventh inning Saturday and led the first-place Braves to a 9-2 triumph.

Perry was called off the bench with the bases loaded and two runs across. The Cubs, who admitted Friday they knew nothing about the youngster Up from Richmond,

countered with Craig Lefferts, a left-handed pitcher.

Atlanta Manager Joe Torre stuck with the left-handed swinging Perry who promptly singled to left.

"He was not intimidated and he wasnt overanxious considering the bases-loaded situation, said Torre. "Hes seen a lot of left-handers on the minor league level.

I got a pretty good pitch to hit, said Perry, who is in danger of being shipped back to Richmond when Chris Chambliss comes off the disabled list Tuesday. Ive always hit left-handers pretty good. I was looking for a fastball, and in that situation I

just wanted to get at least one run in.

Perry said he was surprised to learn the Cubs didnt know anything about him. "I thought the International League was one of the top Triple A leagues.

What is the book on how to pitch to him?

Ill keep that to myself, said Perry, who drove in three runs in a 5-3 victory Friday. Hopefully, Ill get to stay up here, but well just have to wait and see. I just want to stay in the big leagues.

The Braves scored four more runs in the eighth while reliever Terry Forster earned his 11th save by retiring all

nine men he faced.

With a big lead like that, I didnt want to embarrass anyone by going for strikeouts, said Forster., I tried to make everyone hit the first pitch. Weve got a pretty good defense.

With the Braves trailing 2-1, Terry Harper opened the seventh with a single and was forced by Dale Murphy. Bob Watson doubled, and Murphy scored the tying run on a single by Rafael Ramirez off loser Steve Trout, 9-11.

Randy Johnson singled off reliever Warren Brusstar to score Watson with the lead run and, after Bruce Benedict walked, Perry greeted re-

Labonte Takes Top Slot

liever Craig Lefferts with his two-run sin^e.

Perry, brought up earlier in the week as a replacement for injured Chris Chambliss, hit his first major-league home run and drove in three runs Friday in Atlantas 5-3 triumphover the Cubs.

The Braves wrapped it up with four more in the eighth with Ramirez singling in one run, Benedict driving in two more with a single and another scoring on Brett Butlers sacrifice fly.

Reliever Ken Dayley, 4-3, was the winner and Terry Forster took over in the seventh to earn his 11th save, retiring nine in a row.

The Braves went ahead 1-0 in the fourth on doubles by Butler and Harper, but the Cubs came back with a pair in the fifth.

BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) -Terry Labonte, working hard to turn around a frustrating season, sped to the pole position Saturday for the Champion Spark Plug 400 Grand National stock car race.

A fast lap of 162.437 mph in his Budweiser-sponsored Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS gave Labonte a sweep of the pole positions in the two Grand National races this

season on Michigan International Speedways two-mile oval.

I dont know why we do so well in qualifying here, said Labonte, whose only victo^ came in September of 1980 in the Southern 500. "The team just has the right combination, but this one (pole) was a lot closer than the one in June.

This is one of the most competitive fields Ive'ever

Wright Acquired By Rangers To Complete Honeycutt Deal

ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) - Former University of Texas pitcher Ricky Wright is the player to be named later in a trade that sent Texas Rangers left-hander Rick Honeycutt to the Los Angeles Dodgers for Dave Stewart, according to published reports Saturday.

The left-hander from Pparis, Texas, who had played for Texas in 1978 and 1979, will be sent to the Rangers at the end of the season, according to Dodger sources quoted in Dallas and Fort Worth newspapers. .

Texas General Manager Joe Klein would neither confirm nor deny the report.

Stewart, a right-handed reliever with Los Angeles, was

scheduled to start Saturday night for Texas against the Chicago White Sox.

Honeycutt, who reportedly had been demanding $750,000 from the Rangers for the next five years, was playing out his option with the Rangers. He was leading the American League in earned run average with a 2.42. His overall record was 14-8 with 108 strikeouts in 174.2 innings pitched.

seen in qualifying. The race should be the same way.

In fact, the closeness of the field from top to bottom set a Grand National record. The spread from the fastest to the slowest car in the 36-car field was just 1.758 seconds and 6.197 mph. The previous record, set here in August 1981, was 1.933 seconds and 6.712 mph.

Only David Pearson, who was the sixth fastest qualifier Saturday, had swept the top qualifying spot in both Michigan races in the same year before Labonte did it. Pearson accomplished the feat three times, doing it in 1974,1977 and 1978.

Those last four poles were part of a string of five in a row for Pearson, who also has won nine races here, including the August races in 1974 and 1978. .

Ron Bouchard, who qualified fourth fastest Saturday at 162.162 in a Buick Regal, is the only other driver to win consecutive poles here, winning the No. 1 starting post in August of 1981 and June of 1982.

The top six qualifiers for

Sundays 400-mile race were within .111 seconds and .406 mph of each other on the electric eye.

Bill Elliott, still looking for his first Grand National victory despite being competitive with the leaders in just about every event, took the front row starting position next to Labonte.

Elliotts Ford Thunderbird averaged 162.360 mph on his fast lap. That was just a bit better than the 162.319 by Geoff Bodines Pontiac Grand Prix.

Rookie Phil Parsons, the younger brother of NASCAR veteran Benny Parsons and in only his third Grand National start, put a Monte Carlo SS in the third row at 162.129.

Pearson, who trails only Richard Petty in all-time Grand National victories but now is a part-time [wrformer on the 30-race circuit, placed his Chevrolet on the outside of the third row at 162.031.

Another part-time performer, three-time Winston Cup champion Cale Yarborough, was rig^t behind Pearsons at 161.827 in another Monte Carlo.

ATLANTA    CHICAGO

abrhbl    ibrhbi

Butler If    4 111    Sndbrg    2b    S I 1 0

Hubbrd 2b    4 0    0 0    Bucknr    lb    4 12 0

Harper rf    4    I    2    1    Durham    If    3 0 0 0

Murphy cf    5    1    0    0    Cey 3b    3 0 0 0

Watson lb 4 12 0 Bosley rf 3 0 11 Jorgnsn    lb    1    1    1    0    Woods    cf    10 0 0

RRmrz    SS    5    2    2    2    JDavis    c    4 0 10

RJhnsn    3b    4    2    2    1    MHall    cf    2 0 0 0

Benedict c    3    0    1    2    JeMrles rf    1 0 0 0

McMrtry p    1    0    0    0    Bowa ss    4 0 10

Kmnsk ph    1    0    0    0    Trout p    10 0 0

Dayley p    0    0    0    0    Brusstar    p    0 0 0 0

Perry pn    10    12    Lefferts    p    0 0 0 0

Forster p    10    10    Proly p    0 0 0 0

Lake ph 10 0 0 TotaU 38 913 9 Totals    32 2 1

Singles by Ryne Sandberg and Bill Buckner aiKl a walk to Leon Durham loaded the bases in the Chicago fifth. One run scored when Ron Cey hit into a double play, and Thad Bosley singled across the other.

New York.........7

San Francisco...... 2

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -George Foster hit a grand slam homer, and Ron Hodges doubled twice to hi^ight a seven-run fifth inning that lifted the New York Mets over the San Francisco Giants 7-2 Saturday.

Right-hander Ed Lynch, 9-7, retired the first 11 Giants batters and finished with an eight-hitter as the Mets won their second straight over San Francisco. The complete game was the first of Lynchs two-year major league career.

Fred Breining, 7-10, was the

losing pitcher after entenng the fifth with a one-hitter.

Hodges led off the fifth with a double and Brian Giles singled to put runners on first and third. Jose Oquendos squeeze bunt drove in Hodges for a 1-0 Mets lead.

Lynch singled to score Giles to make the score 2-0. After Danny Heep struck out, Hubie Brooks and Keith Hernandez singled to load the bases and right-handed reliever Mark Calvert was called on to replace Breining.

Foster hit Calverts first pitch into the left-field pavillion area, his 21st homer of the year and llth career

grand slam. The Mets added another run when Darryl Strawberry walked and scored on Hodges second ckHible of the inning, tying a major league record.

Joel Youngblood doubled to drive in Jack Clark for the Giants first run in sixth. Dave Bergmans pich-hit homer in the seventh, his second of the year, made the score 7-2.

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KHmdz lb 3 1 2 0 Clark rf 4 12 0 Foster If    4    I    I 4    Leonard If    4    0    1 0

SIrwbry rf    3    I    0 0    CDavis cf    4    0    0 0

Hodges c 4 13 1 Yngbld 2b 3 0 I I Gilf 2b 4 110 OMally 3b 3 0 0 0 Oquend ss    3    0    0 I    Rabb c    3    0    0 0

Lynch p    4    12 1    Breining p    1    0    0 0

Calvert p    0    0    0 0

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Martin p    0    0    0 0

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1 2-3

Brusstar pitched to two batters in 7th. 2:39. A-36,043

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Game-Winning RBI - Oquendo (21. E-Clark. DP-New Yoik 2, San Francisco 1. LOB-New York 6, San Francisco 3. 2B-Hodges 2, Kuiper, KHemandez, Youngblood. HR-Foster (2) S-Oquendo. ^

New York

Lynch W,87    9

San Frandaco Breining L,7-10    4 2-3

Calvert    11-3

Martin    2

McGafign    1

T-2:S.A-23,3I9.

(21), Bergman H R ER BB SO

8 2 2 0

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Headed For Finals

Chris Evert Lloyd reaches for a return during her Saturday semifinal match against Elise Burgin at the

Players Challenge tennis championships in Toronto. She will meet Martina Navratilova in the finals Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

TORONTO (AP) - After * handily disposing of their semifinal (H>|^nents Saturday, Martina Navratilova and Chris Evert Lloyd are set for a battle of wills in Sundays final of the Players Challenge womens tennis tournament.

Navratilova, the tqp seed and defending champion, played solidly while defeating fifth-ranked Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia 6-1, 7-5. Lloyd, the second seed, crushed fellow American Elise Burgen 6-2,6-0.

Althou^ Lloyd has failed to win a set from Navratilova in three matches this year, she was confident about her chances of winning the $42,500 first prize in the $250,000 Canadian Open.

I think Im mentally tougher than she is, said Lloyd, 28. So, if 1 stay close to her and it goes into a third set, 1 think 1 can win.

1 know how to beat her and she knows how to beat me. Shes just been putting her plan into effect better lately.

Navratilova, who regained the worlds No. 1 ranking from Lloyd in 1982, bristled at the sugestin that shes weaker in any way.

I think Im just as tough since Im the one who has been doing the winning, said Navratilova, who has won 10 singles and eight doubles titles this year - along with $506,797. I dont see myself crumbling.

Ive only had four three-set matches this year, so I just

I

Decrease In Quality Of Fighters Means Less Promotional Money

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Promoter Don King sees the quantity of boxers going up and the quality dropping, and with it a future decline in big-money purses.

The man who probably has put on more championship matches and more with multi-million payoffs than any other, said, The decline is subtle now but can become more dramatic, like in the 1950s and 60s.

Television networks are disregarding quality and world class matches. Quality must be sustained. You cant believe the public is not discerning enough.

I think the days of the million-dollar purses, which I cultivated, are not over, but theyll be hard to come by. Many fighters have grandiose, inflated ideas of ^ what they are worth. The value is in their ability to sell themselves to the public.    >

If they can command attention, theyll earn their money. There has been a dramatic change in the price structure of the sport. With the purses some are demanding, the promoters wont be able to do it, especially if TV goes to quantity.

He recalled the Wednesday and Friday night nationally televised boxing programs, some of them studio affairs, which came close to killing the sport with so few fans paying to see non-televised matches at local arenas.

Royster Placed On 21-Day Injury List

CHICAGO (AP) - Infielder Jerry Royster was placed on the 21-dav disabled list Saturday by the Atlanta Braves, who brought up infielder Paul Zuvella from Richmond as a replacement.

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havent had that many tight matches. But Ive beaten Chris. Besides, what am I doing defending myself anyway?

Mandlikova, 21, had taken Navratilova to three sets twice in 1983. But she started slowly in their fourth meeting this year.

After her passing shots failed to click In the first set, Mandlikova, known for her streaky play, suddenly became hot early in the second set. She broke out to a 2-0 lead on a well-placed lob and a forehand passing shot.

However, Navratilova broke back in the third game when Mandlikovas attempted winners again went awry.

Both then held serve until the 11th game when Navratilova pressured Mandlikovas serve, firing two stinging volleys and breaking to a 6-5 advantage when Mandlikova was wide with an overhead smash. Navratilova then held serve to take the match.

While Lloyd was only out on the court with Burgin for 65 minutes, she found the match useful for the final because the Stanford senior, like Navratilova, is a left-hander.

Lloyd totally dominated the match, and while Burgin was hitting the ball well, the 1983 French Open champion answered every challenge.

MASON, Ohio (AP) - Mats Wilander of Sweden upset second-ranked Ivan Lendl 6-0,6-3 in Saturdays semifinals of the $375,000 Association of Tennis Professionals Championship.

Wilander, who will by 19 on Monday, will face either John McEnroe or Jimmy Connors in Sundays finals. McEnroe and Connors had a late match Saturday.

I think he didnt play too good, Wilander said of I^ndl, the tournaments defending champion. I think he can serve much better. Maybe it was the heat.

Officials said the temperature reached 115 degrees on the court at the Jack Nicklaus Sports Center near Cincinnati.

I couldnt put my game together until late in the second set, Lendl said. 1 wasnt hitting the ball well at all. He just didnt letme into the match.

Wilander, ranked sixth in the ATP computer rankings, was seeded fourth in this

tournament. He has not been known as a dominant hard court player,

This has been my best tournament - not my best match, but my best tournament, Wilander said. Its tough for me to play on a medium-fast court

Lendl clearly was not playing well early, but Wilander said he expected the Czech ace to rebound.

"I thought he was going to come back, Wilander said I also thought if 1 served well, he couldnt break me.

Lendl did not have to play Friday because his quarterfinal opponent, Kevin (?urren, defaulted with a wrist injury.

That should have helped me, Lendl said.

1 have beaten some players very bad, and 1 have lost to some players very bad -it just happens.

Lendl said he was entirely off his game in the first set, but that his serve finally improved in the second set. But it was too late.

He (Wilander) was serving better than 1 thou^t he would, Lendl said. I couldnt keep pressure on him. His serve is much stronger

?

than last year

STOWE, Vt. (API - In-seeded Vijay Amritraj of India will face fourth-seeded John Fitzgerald of Australia in Sundays finals of the Head (Classic tennis tournament.

Amritraj, 29, won a hard-fought match against Matt Doyle 4-6,6-3. 6-2 on Saturday. In the other semifinal. Fitzgerald, 22, beat Van Winitsky6-4,6-3.

The players battled gusty winds, playing mor'e cautiously than normal,

The wind makes it as bad match, no matter whos playing, said, Amritraj after the match. 11 is very difficult to play good points.

Doyle agreed

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King promoted two world title fights in Las Vegas within a week. He staged the Milton McCrory vs. Colin Jones bout for the World Boxing Council welterweight championship on Aug. 13, and Roger Meyweather-Benedicto Villablanca World Boxing Association junior lightweight match on Aug. 17.

I plan to have a world title fight each month, said King who has set up his own TV outlet for some of the bouts. He sees cable 'TV and closed circuit events continuing to have major roles.

McCrory-Jones was on ABC, which paid $325,000 for the ri^ts. But Jones had been signed for $450,000 and McCrory for $350,000. King said he stood to possibly lose as much as $500,000 on that bout largely because of a battle over ownership of the Dunes Hotel where the fight was staged. He had signed contracts with one ownership group and then another took over and refused to honor the pacts.

Although King suggested the purses be reduced, and Nevada Athletic Commission papers indicate the McCrory purse was actually $280,000, the promoter says he paid in full.

King believes that to be sustained, more boxing must be held before live audiences without so much emphasis on the TV dollar or casinos as hosts.

All fighters are being hard pressed to get a TV pay day, King said. With live fights, they could get a decent pay day.

By Sept. 17, CBS will be out of boxing for the remainder of 1983, said King. NBC has never been great on boxing, although it does plan a couple of Larry Holmes bouts. ABC has two, maybe three cards after Sept. 24.

King said that his founding of a boxing camp at Orwell, Ohio, is an effort to develop more quality boxers.

I think it is the best boxing facility in the world, and I have $3 million invested in it, said the promoter, who never is at a loss to extoll virtues of his ventures.

Those boxers who are connected with him and his son dont pay, and King said, If I dont arrange fights for them. Im stuck with an awesome bill.

A fee is expected from those using the facilities but not connected with the Kings.

I think the camp will result in better rounded, more consmate boxers with greater confidence, King said.

Im not in business to lose money, but Im glad Im an American and in a position to put more into it.

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Rams Look To Improve On 1982 Mark

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer

SNOW HILL - There wasnt much to shout about at Greene Central High School during the 1982 season -certainly not a 1-7-2 record -but things could be different this year if the Rams continue to improve as they did during the second half of the season.

We lost 21 seniors in 1981, Rams Coach Spence Grantham said. Essentially, we had five players to build around and three of them got hurt That didnt leave us with much. We were a few steps slow in the first three games.

We finally won the last game of the season, so our seniors coming back are a"

little unsure of themselves. Theyve got a good attitude, but were waiting for leadership - a rallying point.

"After a season like we had last year, we need an early victory. We have to learn how to win. If we get aggressive against our opponents, we have a lot of potential.

Senior quarterback Elmer

Dixon returns to direct the offense, with sophomore tailback Anthony Thompson and senior fullback Bernard Williams rounding out the backfield. Senior fullback Terrace Edwards sat out most of the 1982 campaign with a knee injury suffered in the third game and could work his way back into the lineup.

A lot will depend on how well Thompson and Dixon play, Grantham said. Elmer is going to have to come through with some big plays. We hope hell be more effective this year - hes worked hard over the summer.

Were trying to bring Edwards along slow. Hes not

Greene Central High Rams

Greene Central High School opens the 1983 football season Friday, hosting D.H. Conley. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Ricky Lanier, Curtis Murray, Jeff Moore, Andre Corbitt, Brian Hall, Tad Shelton, Ken Wade, Allen Rogers; second row, Kenneth Warren, Ronald Knighting, Ben Underhill, Robert Anderson, Laval Lanier,

Greg Stancil, Jerome Flowers, Audie Murphy, Kenneth Grantham; third row, Tyrone Suggs, Bernard Williams, Terrace Edwards, Elmer Dixon, Carlton Joyner, Anthony Thompson, Steve Wells, Michael Eastwood, Patrick Moye and A1 Hinson. (Reflector Photo)

Koosman, Chisox Roll Along

By The Associated Press Jerry Koosman and the Chicago White Sox continue to roll merrily along in the numbers game.

The 40-year-old Koosman recorded the 200th victory of his 16-year major-league career Friday night with a five-hitter as the White Sox whipped the Texas Rangers 6-1 to complete a double-header sweep It feels good to gel it out of the way, said Koosman. The number itself did not mean that much. The club is going good and I didn't want to be the weak link.

Chicago won the first game 3-2 in 10 innings as Rudy Law drove in the tying run with an eighth-inning single, scored the lead run on Harold Baines single and set a club record with his 57th stolen base.

The White Sox have won five games in a row and boosted their lead over Kansas City in the American League West to eight games when the Royals lost a 5-4,3-1 double-he;:der to Baltimore, a sweep wh "h ulso lifted the Orioles into first place in the AL East.

Koosman said the pennant race is the most important thing now, such as sweeping a double-header and gaining ground. He conced that victory No. 200 had him preoccupied and said he was getting a lot of attention from friends and fans who were calling him and sending him messages wishing him luck. Im just glad that I won it and I can concentrate on other things now.

Elsewhere in the AL, the

Oakland As trounced the Milwaukee Brewers 9-1, the Detroit Tigers downed the Minnesota Twins 5-1, the Toronto Blue Jays edged the Boston Red Sox 8-7, the New York Yankees trimmed the California Angels 11-6 and the Cleveland Indians nipped the Seattle Mariners 6-5.

Koosman walked three, struck out seven and yielded a run in the second inning on Dave Hostetlers RBI double. Jerry Dybzinskis third-inning honier tied the score and the White Sox went ahead in the fourth when Jerry Hairston singled, took second on a grounder and scored on Greg Walkers single.

Two errors gave the White Sox another run in the fifth and they scored three more runs in the seventh, including two on Jerry Hairstons sacrifice fly to deep right-center which scored both Vance Law and Julio Cruz.

Rudy Law opened the 10th inning of the opener with a walk off p Victor Cruz and stole second, breaking the club record of 56 steals shared by Wally Moses and Luis Aparicio. After Carlton Fisk walked, Baines greeted Dave Schmidt with an RBI sin^e. Tom Paciorek doubled Fisk home with the decisive run.

Texas starter Mike Smithson had a one-hitter and a 1-0 lead after seven innings. But with one out in the Chicago eighth, Scott Fletcher and Cruz singled after Smithson had retired 18 batters in a row and Law singled off Cruz to score Fletcher with the tying run.

Orioles 5-3, Royals 4-1

At Baltimore, a two-out single in the eighth inning by Cal Ripken Jr. snapped a 1-1 tie in the nightcap as Baltimore moved into first place in the AL East, one game ahead of Milwaukee.

The Orioles won the opener won the opener with a three-run rally in the ninth inning against Royals relief ace Dan Quisenberry - Including consecutive two-out singles by Eddie Murray, John Lowens-tein, Ken Singleton and Lenn Sakata - after being held hitless for seven innings by 44-year-old Gaylord Perry.

As 9, Brewers 1

At Milwaukee, Tony Phillips RBI triple sparked a three-run third inning, Dwayne Murphy drove in four runs with a homer and a single and Tim Conroy allowed three hits in seven innings as Oakland snapped Milwaukees four-game winning streak.

Loser Don Sutton, who has won only three times since May 1, was chased in the fifth when the As scored three more runs to lead 6-1.

Oaklands Rickey Henderson stole four bases for a total of 78.

Tigers 5, Twins 1

At Minneapolis, Chet Lemons three-run homer backed a seven-hitter by Jack Morris, who became the third American League pitcher to win 15 games. Morris has a 12-3 record in his last 15 starts and has gone at least eight innings in his last 12 starts and at least seven innings in his last 17. Bobby Castillo gave up all the Detroit runs in the second inning.

Blue Jays 8, Red Sox 7

At Boston, Toronto spotted Boston a six-run lead in the first two innings and then charged back as Garth lorg belted a three-run homer in the third inning and Barry Bonnell broke a tie with a two-run single in the sixth. The Red Sox jumped to 6-0 lead against Jim Clancy as Tony Armas belted a three-run shot for the first of his two nomers.

in three runs for the Yankees, who had dropped six of their last seven decisions, including Thursdays completion of the George Brett pine-tar game.

Steve Kemp triggered a four-run second inning with a leadoff homer off Ken Forsch and Nettles, who had four hits, rapped a two-run single. Morenos two-run single highlighted a four-run third against John Curtis. Ron Guidry scattered nine hits, including two-run homers by Bobby Grich and Daryl Sconiers.

The guys were very relaxed today, said Don Baylor. I didnt hear one thing about pine tar all day. It was a great feeling.

Yankees 11, Angels 6

At New York, Graig Nettles and Omar Moreno each drove

Indians 6, Mariners 5

At Cleveland, Gorman Thomas homered and first baseman Mike Hargrove drove in two runs and grabbed a suicide squeeze bunt in the air and ran to third base to complete a game-ending double play. Reliever Karl Best, making his major league debut, was the loser as Seattle dropped its sixth game in a row.

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really relaxed carrying the ball. I think the injury is still in the back of his mind. He needs to let himself go and not think about it.

Thompson made the move from tight end to tailback after posting honorable mention all-conference effort a year ago. At 6-2, 198 pounds, Thompsons coaches are confident of solid play at tailback as well as at linebacker on defense.

"Were going to rest him on extra points if he cant kick, chides assistant coach Lewis Godwin. "Seriously, hes an outstanding athlete, and hed play two positions each way if he could.

With only senior guard Robert Anderson <510, 170) returning on the offensive line, Grantham said his team will have the size but not much experience. Michael Eastwood (6-0,221) has moved from center to tackle, and Carlton Joyner (6-1, 189) is expected to move start at the other slot.

Senior Brian Hall is the leading candidate at slot back, while junior Steve Wells has the edge at split end.

Defensively, Anderson lines up along side Thompson at linebacker. Senior A1 Hinson (6-3, 180) holds down the left tackle spot, while Tyrone Suggs (6-0,190) will be at right tackle and Michael Eastwood

(6-0,221) at nose guard.

Williams and Edwards lead the field at defensive end, while Dixon and Jeff Moore are at safety. Hall and junior Kenneth Moore are also expected to see action iii the secondary.

"We have more size than last year, but then so does everyone else, Grantham said. Southwest Edgecombe is still out in front in the (Eastern Carolina 3-A) conference. They have their quarterback coming back and two 240-pound tackles, so they have a good nucleus to build around.

"When we match up on the field, they have better personnel than we do. So we have to want it more than they do to win. A lot of teams are out to get even with them after last year.

"Farmville Central had a good jayvee team last year, so that should provide them with some people ready to play. Im just not sure where well fit in.

We need to get started on a positive note; pick up a win early in the season and stay

away from injuries. Last year North Pitt came from out of no where to tie for first place, maybe we can be the unexpected team to turn things around this year.

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By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

WASHINGTON - Last year, Washington's Pam Pack overpowered opponent after opponent, becoming one of the states leading 3-A teams. The Pack faultered but once, losing a 21-11 battle with Tarboro.

It was a costly defeat. Washington finished the season at 9-1, tied with Bertie and Tarboro for the Northeastern Conference championship. One of the threePam Pack Offense Must Improve

would be picked to go to the Division 1 playoffs, and one other to the Division II playoffs. The third was to stay at home.

To the mortification of the Pack, they were the team left out in a vote of the conference. Bertie, picked to go to the Division 1 playoffs, finished second in the state. Tarboro. in Division II, lost out in the second round.

Pack Coach Bing Mitchell doesnt like to look back on the end of the 1982 season. "Were

not saying that we dont remember it. but were not dwelling on it either," he said as his team prepared to kick off the 1983 season against Belhaven this Friday night.

Mitchell isnt sure what to expect from the 1983 Pam Pack. This past Thursday. Washington scrimmaged Rose High School in Greenville, and the results were less than good for the Pack. They didnt manage to score in the second half of the scrimmage, when real football was played as

compared to the first halfs 12-play series regardless of whether first downs were picked up. The offense, in fact, picked up only two first downs, one of them on a penalty.

"I really dont know what to expect, Mitchell said. "We have to make a lot of improvement. especially on offense. Were so young, and I think we had a little stage fright in the scrimmage. We were unsure of ourselves, especially our running backs.

1 hope that by the third or fourth game that well start to look like a football team.

But that may not be enough, since the Pack has only two non-conference games and the third and fourth are league games. Fortunately, however, Washington does have an open date prior to its fourth game.

We lost 22 seniors off last years team, and 18 of them were starters, Mitchell said. We have only four starters back and about two others who played a lot. Most of the

85^ 30. 86 73 SO 22;51. ?0 70 75 78 32

t?WWTi.'Vv I'

Washington Pam Pack

Washington High Schools Pam Pack will open its season Friday, hosting Belhaven. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Herb Blake, George Mizelle, Ron Godley, Sam Mclver, Jay Laws, Dickie Cherry, Jim Roberson, Mike Wood, Ted Day, Steve Hutchins, Maurice Smallwood, Ken Holley; second row, John Modlin, Mike McRoy, John Eberdt, Roy Parker, Dennis Thigpen, Duane Whitenburg, Jeff Cox, Jimmy

Waters, Rob Jackson, Phil Harris, Rodney Warren, Tyrone Gorham, Kennedy Pierce, manager Sam Crawford; third row, Mike Moffitt, Sam Stephenson, Brian Williamson, Ed Pritchard, Harry Main, /im Szymeczek, Todd Edwards, Shane Manuel, Lee Ferguson, Steve Austin, Brian Biggs, Frank White, David Cuthrell, and Cecil Peed. Not show are managers Tony Smith and Jerome Tyson. (Reflector Photo)

Pena's 3*Hitter Tops Phillies

By The Associated Press Alejandro Pena says it doesnt matter to him whos on the mound when hes not.

All I can worry about is my job, not who is pitching against me - even somebody as great as Steve Carlton, the Los Angeles Dodgers 24-year-old right-hander said.

Carlton was, indeed, on the mound Friday night - and he and the Philadelphia Phillies came out on the short end as Pena pitched a three-hitter for a 3-0 victory.

It kept the Dodgers within 3'/^ games of first-place Atlanta in the National League West and prevented Philadelphia from widening

its 1'2-game lead over Pittsburgh in the East.

Elsewhere in the NL it was Atlanta 5, Chicago 3; Cincinnati 2, Pittsburgh 1; St. Louis 2, Houston 0; San Diego 6, Montreal 5; and New York 7, San Francisco 6 in 10 innings.

Id say this is probably my best game, said Pena. But not by much. It was his second whitewashing of the Phillies. He beat them 3-0 May 24 in Philadelphia, pitching a four-hittr that time.

Manager Tom Lasorda of the Dodgers said nothing less than what Pena did could have handled the Phillies. It took that type of performance to beat Carlton, he said. The

Rangers Trade Lefty To L.A.

ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) The Texas Rangers gave up on trying to sign ace lefthander Rick Honeycutt and traded him and his big salary demands to the rich Los Angeles Dodgers.

Honeycutt wanted a .five-year contract for at least a $400,000 yearly salary. He was in his option year.

His salary demands were big and we felt we had to trade him before the Sept. 1 deadline, Ranger General Manager Joe Klein said Friday.

The Rangers traded for Dodger reliever Dave Stewart and planned to make him an instant starter. They also will receive a player to be named later who Klein said could be a regular with the team next year.

Honeycutt was to have pitched Friday night against Chicago but was replaced by Mike Smithson. Stewart was expected to get his initial start tonight against the White Sox.

Honeycutt, 29, was leading the AL in earned run average with a 2.42 and his overall record was 14-8.

He took advantage of the big Ranger ballpark. Seven of his

losses were on the road.

Honeycutt conceded that the pressure would be greater in Los Angeles.

But I have a lot of confidence in my ability, too, he said. Im a control-type pitcher. Im not going to throw a lot of shutouts. But if I get four or five runs, Ill win a lot of games.

In 77 innings, Stewart gave up 67 hits and was 5-2 with a 2.96 ERA in 77 innings, said he was not the least bit sour about the trade.

Basically, if I had a complaint here, its that I didnt have one job, he said. Sometimes you wonder where you stand with an organization ... and then you find out.

Stewarts lifetime ERA is 3.48. He is 26 and was the Dodgers No. 16 pick in the 1975 free agent draft.

Honeycutt had a miserable 5-17 season in 1982 in which he had a 5.27 earned run average.

His lifetime record in the big leagues is 42-64 with a 4.29 ERA going into this sea^n.

Honeycutt spent three and one-half years at Seattle before joining the Rangers in 1981 where he went 11-6.

last time we beat him here, I think it was'a one-hitter. It was - a 1-0 victory by Bob Welch on June 1.

Pena had a no-hitter going until Carlton singled with two away in the sixth innirtg.

Carlton, whose six strikeouts gave him 3,643 for his career, 21 more than Houstons Nolan Ryan in the all-time strikeout derby, remained three wins shy of 300.

The Dodgers got to him for all of their runs in the bottom of the seventh inning. Mike Marshall walked, Derrel Thomas singled and rookie Jack Fimple squeeze-bunted Marshall home. When third baseman Joe Lefebvre threw the ball wildly to first, Thomas also scored. Steve Saxs single then scored Fimple. Braves 5, Cubs 3 In Chicago, rookie Gerald Perrys first major-league home run helped the Braves half a four-game tailspin. Phil Niekro was the winner. The only hit off him that hurt was pinch-hitter Jay Johnstones three-run homer in the seventh inning.

Perry, up from Richmond to replace injured first baseman Chris Chambliss, homered in the first inning, had a sacrifice fly in the third and an RBI double in the fifth and Glenn Hubbard doubled in the fifth and scored on Perrys double and hit his eighth homer of the year in the seventh. He also drew a baes-loaded walk in the eighth.

Im almost in shock, said Perry. Sure, I was surprised when they called me up. I was sorry that Chris got hurt but happy to be here.

Reds 2, Pirates 1 Mario SotO of Cincinnati pitched a five-hitter for his fourth consecutive victory and his third in a row over the Pirates. Im just pitching one game at a time, he said. Ive now got 14 victories and 14 complete games. That tells you something there. It does, particularly because the Reds arealast-placeteam.

The Pirates run came on

rookie Doug Frobef s homer in the bottom of the second inning. The Reds scored in the top of the second when Paul Householder doubled, Nick Esasky singled him to third and Ron Oesters double-play grounder sent him home, and they got the game-winner in the fifth when Gary Redus walked, stole second and scored on Dave Concepcions single.

Cardinals 2, Astroso St. Louis Dave LaPoint came within one out of a three-hit shutout. He walked two Astros in the top of the ninth, bringing Manager Whitey Herzog out of the dugout and Bruce Sutter out of the bullpen. Sutter got the final out for his 13th save and his first since July 30.

The Cards scored twice in the eighth inning, the game-winner on Lonnie Smiths double down the left-field line.

Padres 6, Expos 5 Alan Wiggins had a triple and a single and two RBI and Terry Kennedy drilled a two-run double to give the Padres their victory. Montreal made it close with three runs in the top of the ninth inning, the last scoring on Manny Trillos single.

But Trillo, playing in his first game for the Expos since being traded to them by Cleveland, also gave the Padres their go-ahead run in the third inning with a throwing error.

Mets7, Giants 6 George Fosters two-run homer off Gary Lavelle in the top of the ninth inning vaulted the Mets into a tie and Ron Hodges double off Greg Minton in the 10th gave them the victory over San Francisco.

His ball tails in on the batters and you cant try to pull it, Foster said of Lavelles pitch. I was concentrating on hitting the ball straightaway, so when he threw that pitch low and away, I went down and got it. I guess he knew it was coming, Lavelle said. What

a terrible time to do it. Hodges game-winning hit followed Tom OMalleys two-out, two-base throwing error on Brian Giles routine grounder to third.

team are newcomers.

Mitchell said that he had thought his offensive line pretty good until the scrimmage, despite having only one starter back, Roy Parker, who has been moved from tackle to guard. "We are going to have to take some time to mature Were physically good, were not getting pff the ball like we should.

Chief people among the linemen include Jim Roberson at center, Brian Biggs at guard, Frank White and Jim Szymeczek at tackles, along with backups John Eberdt at tackle and Todd Edwards at guard.

The receivers didnt get much of a chance to show off in the scrimmage, and Mitchell admits that Washington doesnt pass as much as it should. Top candidates for receiver positions include Steve Austin, Sam Mclver, Brian Williamson and Harry Main. None are returning starters.

Jeff Cox, who was the back-up quarterback, moves into the number one slot this year, helped out by Dickie Cherry, who didnt play at all last year, and John High, a sophomore. 1 think hes capable, but the people around him are not executing like they should and that hurts the way he looks. I think he will be good.

Shane Manuel leads the list of running backs. Manuel was a starter last year in the defensive backfield, and has the speed and ability to be of all-star caliber. After that, its wide open. We may even pull some sophomores up to help here. Ken Holley should be at fullback if helll take it. Others likely to see action are Jimmy Waters, Dennis Thigpen, Tyrone Gorham and Ed Pritchard.

On the defensive side of the ball, two starters return, both in the backfield, Manuel and John Modlin. Everyone else is a newcomer.

"We're going to be very young oji defense, but 1 think that we have some good people there. We played everyone in the scrimmage and were pretty pleased. I really hope that our defense will carry us the first few games," .Mitchell said.

Currently listed as starters in the line are Biggs at nose guard, Eberdt and Edwards at tackles. Hain and Williamson at the ends

Waters. Cecil Peed and Ron. Jackson are slated for duty at the linebacker slots, with Austin joining the two veterans in the backfield.

Mitchell feels that he has a proven kicker in .Manuel when it comes to field goals and placements. "Our punting game is up in the air." Mitchell said. Candidates in

clude .Modlin and Sam Stephenson Peed will handle the kickoff duties "I think the kicking game will be adequate." .Mitchell said As to the conference race, .Mitchell says Tarboro and Bertie should be "head and shoulders" above the rest of the Northeastern Conference. "After that, it should be a dogfight for third place, and we hope to tie right in there. If we get our stuff together, I think that's a definite possibility It all depends on how our young kids come along "

W ashington's schedule August 26 Belhaven Sept 2 West Craven. 9 at Roanoke. 16 OPEN. 23 Edenton, 30 at Plymouth Oct. 7 .Ahoskie: 14 at Bertie, 21 Tarboro: 28at Williamston Nov 4 Roanoke Rapids

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Dolphins Top Redskins For First Victory

WASHINGTON lAPi -Miami Dolphins Coach Don Shula detests losing, whether his team is playing the Super Bowl or an exhibition game.

The Dolphins have not had a losing preseason since Richard Nixon lived in the White House. With Friday nights 3-1 rout of the Washington Redskins. Miami won its first preseason game after two losses and also gained a small measure of revenge from the team that whipped it last

January, 27-17, in Super Bowl XVII.

"I felt we needed to play well tonight and win a game, said Shula. The Dolphins had previously lost games in the final seconds to Dallas and New Orleans.

its a shame we didnt play like this last time, said linebacker A.J. Duhe after the Dolphins silenced a sellout crowd of 54,750 with a nearperfect performance.

Although Shula downplayed

Parsons Concentrates,

Ignores Most Wrecks

BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) -The car was laying on its roof with smoke curling up from the engine compartment.

Thats what Benny Parsons saw as he drove past the wreckage of his younger brother's car last April at Talladega, Ala.

I never ever ask over the radio how is so and so, Parsons explained. Thats a question I hate to ask because 1 want to keep my mind on racing. Thats my job.

But 1 knew right away it was Phils car and 1 asked if they I his crew) knew if he was OK. Its the only time Ive ever asked about another driver, 1 guess.

As it turned out, the 26-year-old younger brother, in only his second NASCAR Grand National stock car race, had managed to climb out of his shoulder harness and crawl out of the wreckage despite a broken shoulder and a load of bumps and bruises.

"The thing is, if youre worrying about somebody else crashing, I dont feel like you can continue on, said Benny, who at 42 is a 16-year Grand National veteran. "Thats why I asked at Talladega. I was prepared to get out of the car if Phil was badly hurt.

Now, the younger Parsons is prepared to get back into action. In fact, both brothers attempted to qualify Saturday at Michigan International Speedway for Sundays Champion Spark Plug 400.

The 400-mile race, which will be televised live on ESPN,

-is scheduled to start at 1 p.m. EDT Sunday.

Both brothers were at the track Friday, going throu^ a ritual that has developed since they became part of the same team at the start of this

season.

Both are sponsored by the U.S. Tobacco Co. and when they are about to drive on the same racetrack, it has become ritual for the elder brother to Impart some of his hard-earned knowledge about the track.

"There were always guys available to do this type of thing if you asked them Benny said Friday, shortly after finishing a classroom lecture for his brother, com

plete with chalk board diagram oiCihe 2-mile oval."But,

most of the time, you just went out and learned it yourself.

The crash at Talladega has not in any way undermined Phils deterination to follow his brothers example.

"1 never in my life expected to go throu^ a crash that bad, Phil said. "But, the only thing I really thought about when I got out of the car was making sure my mom and dad, who were listening to the race on the radio, and my. girfriend Marcia, who was sitting in the stands, knew I was OK.

"We 'all know that you can get hurt doing this, he added. "And Ive seen Benny crash. But its just something you accept as part of the business when you get into it.

Favorites Have

Little Trouble

TORONTO (AP) - While Martina Navratilova and Chris Evert Lloyd passed routinely into the semifinals of the Players Challenge womens tennis tournament, a quick temper and a lackadaisical attitude were the undoing of two other seeds.

Navratilova, the top seed, and defending champion, avenged her round-of-16 loss at the French Open in May with a 6-2, 6-4 victory over Kathy Horvath, the 14th seed.

And Lloyd, the No. 2 seed, finally approached top form here at the $2.50,000 Canadian Open by downing eighth-ranked Claudia Kohde of West Germany 6-1,7-5,

But fifth-rated Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia took advantage of a down-and-out third seed, Andrea Jaeger, beating the American 6-3, 6-2 and un-

Semis Set

In Tourney

STOWE, Vt. (AP) - Van Winitsky and fourth seed John Fitzgerald faced off Saturday in the semifinals of the Head Classic tennis tournament.

The other semifinal pited .Matt Doyle against Vijay .Amritraj.

Winitsky and Fitzgerald posted quarterfinal wins Friday. Winitsky upset fifth-seeded Tom Gullikson 6-1,2-6, 6-3, while Fitzgerald beat Fritz Buehning6-l,4-6,6-3

Winitsky got off to an early start in the tournament by upsetting second seed Wojtek Fibak in the first round and Derek Tarr in the second.

Fitzgerald posted wins over Kim Warwick and Jeff Borowiak earlier in the week."

In doubles semifinals. Hie Nastase and Fibak play Brad Drewett and Kim Warwick, while Fritz Buehning and Tom Gullikson play Tom and Bill Csipkay.

Nastase and Fibak defeated Robert Seguso and Buzz Strode 6-4,7-5 Friday.

Meanwhile, Drewett and Warwick upset the second-seeded team of Eric Fromm and Winitsky 4-6,6-4,6-3,

seeded Elise Burgin overcame a tempestuous llth seed, Kathy Jordan, 6-4,3-6,6-1.

In the semifinals Saturday, Mandlikova looked for her fourth victory in 14 meetings with Navratilova while Burgin faced Lloyd for the first time.

Mandlikova, ranked ninth on the Womens Tennis Association computer, earned her first victory over Jaeger in two years while evening their lifetime career matchups at 6-6.

Starting quickly with a fluid serve-and-volley game, Mandlikova gained a 3-0 lead. Jaeger drew near at 4-3, but Mandlikova took the next three games and the set.

With games 1-1 in the second set, Mandlikova proceeded through a four-game tear while Jaeger played indifferently before a crowd of 5,039.

"She had nothing to play, said Mandlikova. "She had no chance.    '

"She sometimes looks like she doesnt try but she just wants to slow you down. So I just have to play my game all the time.

Burgin, an amateur and Stanford University senior who plays only three months a year on pro circuit yet is ranked 45th internationally, had to endure the antics of Jordan to reach the semifinals - the farthest shes advanced in her career.

Jordan was arguing with the umpire arid swearing at her own bad play throughout the match. At one point in the third set, Burgin disapproved of Jordans behavior and spoke to the umpire about it. Jordan, however, took exception to this and had her turn talking to the umpire.

At the end of the match, Jordan refused to shake Burgins hand. A*fterward though, the worlds 19th ranked player was slightly apologetic.

"1 was just frustrated with myself - nothing else, she said. "It was a stupid thing to do.

Burgin now is hoping to keep her head when she faces Lloyd today. She had an easy draw until the quarterfinals after sixth-seeded Zina Garrison had withdrawn to be with her ailing mother in Houston.

the rematch aspect of the contest. Dolphin defensive end Doug Betters called the game a "personal vendetta and added, We had a score to settle. *

Miami did just that, with a

vengeance. David Woodley threw for 186 yards and two touchdowns before sitting down after intermission. That was his payback to a Washington defense that held him without a completion in

the second half of the Super Bowl.

Betters and Miamis defense limited John Riggins, who rushed for a record 166 yards in Super Bowl XVII, to 15 yards on seven carries.

Washington managed only 149 net yards, less than a third of what Miami piled up Friday.

In the only other National Football League preseason game Friday, Minnesota edged Seattle 19-17.

i

First Score

Miami Dolphin runner Duriel Harris (82) is congratulated by teammate Dan Johnson (87) after he scored the first touchdown Friday night at RFK Stadium in Washington against the Washington Redskins. Skins Mark Murphy is at left. Miami rolled to a 3 8-7 win. (A P Laserphoto)

Duriel Harris, who caught both of Woodleys touchdown passes to help stake the^ Dolphins to a 24-0 halftime lead, said: We wanted to show we could play better football than we did in January. We are coming along , slowly, getting better and better.

The same cannot be said for Washington, which fell to 1-2 in the preseason and suffered what Coach Joe Gibbs called his teams worst beating in three years.    /

I think thats about the first time in 20 or 25 games that we just got whipped. It was a real solid kicking, Gibbs said.

Maybe we needed a good rear-end kicking, said Redskin quarterback Joe Theismann, after completing three of 12 passes for 32 yards. "Maybe we got too confident and let our good work habits getaway from us.

The Dolphin reserves picked up where the starters left off after intermission.

Quarterback Dan Marino completed eight of 14 passes for 91 yards, including a three-yard scoring strike 4o Mark Clayton.

Running backs Woody Bennett, 65 yards on 14 carries, and David Overstreet, 45 yards and one touchdown on a three-yard run, kept the Dolphins moving on the ground.

The Redskins avoided a

shutout when Mel Kaufman picked off a Marino pass with less than six minutes left and ran it back for the score and the one bright spot on an otherwise dreary Redskin night.

At Seattle, Sieve Schonerts 28-yard field goal with 2:10 left gave the Vikings a 19-17 victo-r y over the Seahawks.Schonert replaced ailing veteran kicker Rick Danmeier, who missed the game with a sore back. The rookie from Northern Iowa missed an extra-point attempt and a 44-yard field goal try in the second quartr. He kicked a 45-yard field goal as time ran out in the first half.

In games Saturday, it was Pittsburgh at Dallas, Philadelphia at Green Bay, Buffalo at Detroit, Houston at New Orleans, Atlanta at Tampa Bay, Baltimore at the New York Giants, St. Louis at Kansas City, Cleveland at Denver, San Francisco at San Diego, New England at the Los Angeles Rams and Chicago at the Los Angeles Raiders.

The Rams traded cor-nerback Rod Perry to the Lions for tight end David Hill, and the New York Jets acquired Rod Achter a wide receiver, from the Minnesota Vikings on waivers. The Jets also announced that WR Kurt Sohn and tackle-guard Jim Luscmski would be out for the season with injuries.

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Spanish Lesson Helps

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CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) - A little lesson in team spirit and a little lesson in Spanish 'did big things for the U.S. swim team at the Pan American Games.

Sue Walsh, startled momentarily by hearing On your marks in Spanish before her morning preliminary, came back armed with the proper translation Friday night to tie her American record in winning the 100-meter backstroke.

This morning, I forgot about the Spanish Take your marks and it threw me off for a second, said Walsh, of Hamburg, N.Y., after equalling her American record and setting a Pan Am mark of 1 minute, 2.48 seconds. Tonight, 1 was ready for En sus marcas (on your marks

The United States won all five swimming races Friday night, giving the Americans 12 victories in 14 events.

In the entire games, the U.S. team has 52 gold medals and 95 overall. In addition to swimming, it progressed

towara possible medals in boxing and womens basketball Friday, and picked up golds in shooting, gymnastics, weightlifting and synchronized swimming.

. Cuba follows with 31 golds and 67 total medals, while Canada has 6-46 and Venezuela 2-25.

Walsh, who finished ahead of Joan Pennington of Franklin, Teim., and bronze medalist Barbara McBain of Canada, had another problem in the final.

I glided in and it took forever to touch the wall, she said. That cost me the American record, but now I know I can go faster.

So much for the Spanish lesson. The class in team spirit was given to Rowdy Gaines of Winter Haven, Fla., who came back to win the mens 100 freestyle Friday night after a bitterly disappointing loss in the 200 freestyle on Wednesday.

i didnt want to swim anymore after Wednesday night, Gaines said after his

Woody

Peele

Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Ayden Golf and Country Club Bill Thompson scored a hole-in-one on the ninth hole at Ayden Golf and Country Club. He used a 4-iron on the 185-yard hole. He was playing with his son, Hank, and Lee and Scott Hemink.

Brook Valley Country Club Joe Wilson seemed to bring some good luck to some of his golfing partners during the past week. On three separate days, golfers playing with Wilson recorded holes-in-one.-Last Saturday, Willard Wilson aced the 12th hole at Brook Valley, while on Sunday, Jim Marlowe picked up an ace on the fifth hole. Then, on Monday, Carl McMahon got a hole-in-one on the 18th hole.

Joe hasnt been left out, however. He made an ace back in April.

A junior Superball Tournament was held during the week. First place went to the team of Simon Moye, Mark Honeycutt and Gentry Pinner with a 68. Second was won by John Jordan, John Pinner and Tran Dean. That team also had a 68, but lost after a four-hole playoff.

Third place went to the team of Jordy Smith, Britt Erwin and Ben Edwards, who carded a 69. Fourth were Pete McCurdy, Ken Sawyer and Chris Langley with a 71.

The team of Chuck and Carol Edwards and Maxine and Red Hawley won the last Jack and Jill tournament with a 31. Elaine and Paul Tschetter and Betsy and Carter McKaeghan also had 31 and shared first. Second place went to Tirzah and Terry Doyle and Linda and Eddie Thompson, who tied with Susan Stanfield, Ben Harrison Jr., Kathy Everett and Jack Mann, both teams having a 33.

Tying for third were Sandy and Jeff Cargile and Susan and Bill Cox, with Patsy and Gene Quinn and Joyce and Earl Costner, both with 34. Tied for fourth were Elsie and Willard Wilson and Vernette and Robert Dean, and Doris and Andy Boies and Dorothy and Wally Wooles, both carding 35.

On Monday, a Ladies Four-Club tournament will be held at Brook Valley. On Sunday, August 28, an 18-hole Baccardi Jack and Jill tourney will be held. Members should sign up by Friday for the latter.

Farmville Golf and Country Club The Farmville Tobacco Days Tournament was held at the Farmville Country Club last weekend. The team of A1 Smith, Greg Hardison, Bobby Joyner and Jinny Johnson tied with the team of Donald Parker, Floyd Messer Jr., Sheila Mozingo and Roxie Smith for first place with a 55 net.

Third place went to Jim Burk, David Goins, Mike Baucom and Donette Smith with a 58.

A 9-hole Mixed Superball Tournament was held on Wednesday. It was won by Allen Wooten, Roxie Smith, and Ralph and Sheila Mozingo.

Greenville Country Club Betty Kittrell had her best nine ever with a 43 on the front side at Greenville Country Club. A chip-in from several yards out on the ninth hole highlighted the round.

Mark Eakes eagled the 18th hole last Saturday. Carl Pierce had 20 putts for 18 recently. Gray Blount shot a 79 for his best 18 ever.

In a recent Ladies Day, Nancy Monroe won low gross with a 42. Second went to Betty Kittrell with a 43, while Faye Dempsey was third with a 45. Vertie King took fourth with a 46, with Della Day son fifth with a 47.

Harriette White took second place in the Club Championships Tournament held in New Bern recently. Mandy Williams had her low nine with a 42.

In a juniors Captains Choice, first place went to the team of Scharles Cox, Eddie White and Jimmy Lee. Second were Drock Vincent, Will MacKenzie and Steven Bell.

The W.S. Moye Superball Tournament will be held August 27-28 at Greenville. This is open to members of the five clubs in the county and the first 20 four-man teams will be accepted.

'The Couples Member-Guest will be October 1-2.

- 1

time of 50.38 seconds in the 100 was good enough to beat silver medalist Fernando Canales of Puerto Rico by .05 seconds.

But my U.S. teammates encouraged me and brought me back. Going into the meet I was too concerned with times, but I wouldve been happy tonight winning in 53 seconds.

Gaines failure to come close to his world record of 49.36, plus a lack of money to live on, has led him to consider retirement.

Its so incredible, this team, he said. I started to cry after the 200, not because I lost but because everyone rallied around me. I was like a little baby puppy and the mother surrounded me.

Gaines wouldnt commit himself, but appeared to be changing his mind about the 1984 Olympics after winning the gold.

I dont want my parents to read in the papers that I have retired or decided to stay, he said. I want to give them a chance to talk to me. But Ill say this: Before this meet, I was leaning heavily toward not going on. Now, Im leaning heavily toward going on.

Other winning U.S. swimmers were Rick Carey of Mount Kisco, N.Y., in the mens 200 backstroke, in Pan Am record time of 1:59.34; Tiffany Cohen of Mission Viejo, Calif., in the womens 400 freestyle in 4:12.27, and the womens 400 freestyle relay team of Jill Sterkel, Dara Torres, Mary Wayte and Carrie Steinseifer in 3:46.46.

In boxing, Paul Gonzalez of Los Angeles at 106 pounds and Steve McCrory of Detroit, at 112, moved into the semifinals and clinched at least a bronze medals.

The U.S. womens basketball team, favored to win the

gold medal, finally played its first game and beat Brazil 107-92. Cheryl Miller had 25 points to help offset a 48-point night by Brazils Hortensia Fatima.

U.S. softball pitcher Lori Stolls most challenging competition was a torrential rainstorm - and she beat that while pitching a perfect game for her second consecutive no-hitter, 1-0 over Puerto Rico. Two mens softball games were postponed, however, the first casualties to the weather in the first week of the games.

Meanwhile, American shooters are matching the swimmers domination of the sport. They have won 22 of 25 events after Kim Dyer of Fort Benning, Ga., won the womens 30-meter match pistol and the United States set team games records in the 30-meter match pistol and Olympic moving targets.

In womens gymnastics, the U.S. team won a^^iyrising^ team all-around gold "medal/ and picked up sliver and bronze medals in the individual all-around, from Yumi Morde of Vashon Island, Wash., and Lisa Ann Wittwer of Eagan, Minn.

Jeff Michels of Chicago swept the three gold medals in the 243-pound weightlifting class, while Trade Ruiz and Candy Costie of Bothell, Wash., teamed to win the duet synchronized swimming competition.

The womens volleyball team kept its record perfect with a victory over highly regarded Brazil, 15-3, 15-6, 16-14.

But chances for the United States to advance to the final round in soccer evaporated when Chile scored a 2-1 victory over the Americans.

Connors Says He Is Ready

MASON, Ohio (AP) -Heres a pocket sketch of Saturdays semifinals in the $375,000 Association of Tennis Professionals Championship.

John McEnroe says hes sick and, besides that, has a sore shoulder.

Mats Wilander says hes probably about as good now as hell ever be, which means hell never be No. 1.

Ivan Lendl says all the fuss about his alleged defection from Czechoslovakia - which he denied - wont affect his play.

And Jimmy Connors says hes playing well enough to challenge McEnroe for the No.l ranking and is ready to take on all comers.

Lendl, the defending champion, got into the semifinals the same way as last year -his opponent defaulted.

Seventh-seeded Kevin Curren told tournament officials Friday afternoon he was withdrawing because of strained ligaments in his right hand.

Curren defaulted about four hours prior to his scheduled quarterfinal match, so Lendl played golf on one of the two courses at the Jack Nicklaus Sports Center, the Cincin-nati-area site of the ATP tournament.

Lendl will face Mats Wilander of Sweden on Saturday. Wilander advanced by defeating Francisco Gonzalez, 6-1,6-2.

Top-seeded John McEnroe, who has been bothered by dizziness and stomach pro-

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blems all week, beat sixth-seeded Jimmy Arias, 6-1, 3-6, 6-3 in an afternoon match as the temperature hovered around 100 degrees.

Today it was a case more of the heat rather than sickness, said McEnroe, who also won a three-set doubles match with his partner, Peter Fleming, then showed up at a press conference with his shoulder wrapped and an icepack on his back.

McEnroe requested an injury timeout during his match, saying he was dehydrated and his shoulder hurt.

Connors defeated Sandy Mayer 6-2, 6-2 to take the berth opposite McEnroe.

McEnroe is the No.l-ranked player in the world, and has been since 1981. But Connors is making a determined bid to regain the top ranking he held from 1974-78.

Ive been on a rollar coaster, Connors said. But I set myself a high standard when I was young, and thats what I play toward.

I live through my disappointments and work hard. I dont quit.

PRAISES lAVARONI

MILWAUKEE (AP) -While everyone else was singing the praises of Moses Malone, Julius Erving and Andrew Toney in the championship surge of the Philadelphia 76ers this year. Coach Don Nelson had some praise for little-known Marc Iavaroniofthe76ers.

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Happy McCrory

Steve McCrory, right, of the United States, is all smiles as he is congratulated by his opponent, Juan

Casanova of Puerto Rico, after their boxing match in the Pam Am Games Friday night in Caracas. McCrory won in a decision. (AP Laserphoto)

Stoll Hurls Perfect Game For U.S. Women

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) - Lori Stoll has proved to be a "perfect choice as the No. 4 pitcher on the United States women's softball team in the IX Pan American Games.

The left-hander from Texas A&M, whose fastball has been clocked between 70-75 mph. hurled a perfect game Friday, stopping Puerto Rico 1-0 for her second consecutive nohitter.

"I havent thrown this well in quite a while, probably since the College World Series (in the spring), Stoll said after the Americans fifth straight victory since an opening game, 6-5 loss to Puerto Rico.

Stoll pitched the Aggies to the national collegiate title, beating Cal State-Fullerton in the championship game. She finished with a seasons record of 25-6 and an earned run average of 0.35 in 242 2-31 innings.

Shortly afterward, she was added to the national team, as the No. 4 pitcher behind Kathy Arendsen, Barbara Reinalda and Darlene Cowery. But suddenly, she lost her touch.

"We had some games in Oklahoma City and Pekin, 111,, and I didnt pitch as well as I am now, said Stoll, a native of Kansas City who now lives in Chillicothe, Mo. "1 think mavbe I was too tense then.

"Now, even though this is my first time in such a big tournament, I feel more comfortable.

Opposing batters have not felt very comfortable trying to hit against her.

In her first Pan Am appearance Wednesday, she no-hit Venezuela in a five-inning, 16-0 victory, walking three.

Friday, in her second game, she was perfect, striking out four.

The Americans scored the games only run in the third inning on singles by Pat Duf-ficy and Diane Schumacher, and an RBI grounder by Suzie Gaw.

Stoll said she has pitched about seven or eight perfect games in her career and lost about a half-dozen others in the last inning.

"The seventh inning often seems to be my downfall, said Stoll, 22. When I go into the last inning with a nohitter, I think about it a lot.

The seventh was no bugaboo Friday, as Stoll zipped through it in routine fashion.

That was a big accomplishment, she said. "I cant wait to get through the

seventh inning of every game.

"A couple of months ago, I never dreamed I would be here. Im excited to be here.

Stolls adrenaline should really be flowing Aug. 26, if the Americans reach the championship game as expected, against Canada.

If form holds up and the pitching rotation remains the same, it will be her turn to work.

Compared with the College World Series, this is a lot more exciting, because its a bigger event. said Stoll.

If the Americans win, it would be their second straight womens softball title. The sport was introduced in the games in 1979.

DIVERSE HOUSTON

HOUSTON (AP) - Coach Bill Yeoman of the Houston Cougars is credited with using one of the more diverse offenses in college football.

Yeoman will take a 21-year record of 144-79-8 into the 1983 college football season. His teams have won three Southwest Athletic Conference titles in the past six years.

Vaughn

Signs

.SHKPHERDSTOWN, W. \ a, Liz Vaughn, a basketball and softball star at Lake Rraddock High School in Burke, Va., has signed a letter of intent to play basketball this fall at Shepherd College.

Vaughn lettered three years in both sports and was named to the all-district and allregion squads in softball. The 5-3, 125-pounder has attended several basketball camps over the past few years, including those at Marvland and N.C. State.

She is the daughter of Mrs. Anne Vaughn of Burke, and the granddaughter of Mrs. E C Wilkerson of 120 Longmeadow Rd., Greenville, NC.

Softball

Tourney

KENANSVILLE - The LaGrange Manufacturing Softball Tournament, for Class C & I) teams will be held in Kenansville on August 26,27 and 28.

A $70 entry fee is charged, and each team must furnish its own balls. -All Class C USSSA rules apply.

Trophies will be presented to the first three place teams, with the champions receiving individual trophies.

The deadline for entries is August 24. Further information and entry forms can be obtained by contacting Herman Knight in Kenansaville, 296-1635, or Woodrow Holloman in Kinston, 523-4996 or 523-4752.

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U.S. Boxing March Continues

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) - The US boxing teams march toward a possible gold-medal sweep goes on at the Pan American Games, with the main obstacles so far coming from such all-American institutions as professional boxing and network television.

Paul Gonzalez of Los Angeles and Steve McCrory of Detroit became the fourth and fifth members of the unbeaten U.S. team to move into the semifinals at the Pan Am games Friday night, guaranteeing them at least bronze medals.

Gonzalez, whose bout was delayed half an hour to allow a CBS crew caught in a traffic jam to arrive, scored a unanimous 5-0 decision in the 106-pound class over Aurelio Diaz of Columbia. Then McCrory scored a split decision over Juan Casanova of Puerto Rico in a 112-pound bout in which the Americans professionally based jab-and-run style cost him points with some judges.

McCrory, who rarely took a solid blow, actually lost 3-2 on the judges cards. But a five-member jury, consulted under new international rules on 3-2 decisions, voted 4-1 for him and he won 6-4.

"I guess Im going to have to change my style. Im sure not going to win the gold this way, said McCrory, the

world amateur champion and the brother of World Boxing Council welterweight champion Milt McCrory.

The McCrorys train at the famed Kronk Gym in Detroit, where most of the boxers are professional, and Steves style is a derivative of the Muhammad Ali-Sugar Ray Leonard school. Quick enpugh to evade most amateurs punches, he moves constantly, usually to his left, and often takes until the third and last round to start attacking Still, McCrory thought hed won easily. In fact, though he won his first fight here 4-1, he thought he was closer to losing then, when Jorge Arcia of Panama had him staggering at the final bell. This guy (Casanova) didnt hit me at all, McCrory said. He just came in and missed. If I lost any fight it was the first one. Gonzalez was in his first major international competition and said his main problem was nervousness. That was compounded when, U.S. boxing officials said, his bout was switched from second on the card to fourth after the CBS crew that was to tape it' was delayed in a traffic jam that extended about three miles to the boxing arena at United Nations Park.

I was sick before the fight, Gonzalez said. I was really nervous. Then I found out they had pushed the bout

back. By the time I got into the ring, I was really shaking.

Gonzalez started slowly and had trouble coming in under the Colombians long arms. But he relaxed after that and hit Diaz enough to score a 5-0 win.

Other Americans in the semifinals are 156-pounder Dennis Milton of New York, heavyweight Henry Tillman of Los Angeles and superheavyweight Tyrell Biggs of Philadelphia. Milton fou^t his way in Thursday night, but Tiilman and Biggs have yet to fight - their weight classes had too few fighters to fill out the quarterfinal bracket.

Biggs, in fact, is one of only three super heavyweights left. James Parson of the Virgin Islands, the fourth, dropped out because of a cracked vertebrae in his neck and Eloy Loiaza of Venezuela, his opponent, moved by default into the finals. Biggs will meet Jorge Gonzalez of Cuba next Friday ni^t to determine the other finalist.

McCrory will meet Laureano Ramirez, who outpointed Canadas Bill Dunlop, in one 112-pound semifinal next Wednesday night. The other matches South American champion Jesus Pool of Venezuela,, who knocked out Carrvalho Dias of Brazil at 2 minutes and 46 seconds of the

third round and the veteran Cuban. Pedro Reyes, who knocked out Victor Rosas of .Mexico at 1:31 of the first.

Gonzale^y^opponent is Manuelito Dos Santos of Brazil, who decisioned Jose Lagos of Argentina. The other semifinal pits Hector Diaz of the Dominican Republic, who

outpointed Venezuela's Marcelino Bolivar, against Rafael Ramos of Puerto Rico, who outpointed Felipe Ortiz of the Virgin Islands.

Sam Snead won the first two Bing Crosby invitational Golf Tournaments, posting victories in 1937 and 1938.

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riu- ll.iilv ItHlfiloi. (.ni'inillf. \ < ''iiiiil.iv \ii.;ii'l -'l' l'tv;-H llCannon Gets Five Years In Prison

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) - Heisman Trophy winner Billy Cannon and former Sugar Bowl boxing champion John Stiglets didn't relive great moments as most college sports heroes do when they get together, says the U.S. Secret Service.

They talked about the bills Cannon couldnt pay and Jiatched one of the most am-ibitious counterfeiting schemes ;in U.S. history,agents said.

[ The enormity of the offense was underscored Friday when 'U.S. District Judge Frank J. i^olozona imposed nhe max-*inium sentence - five years in prison and a $10,000 fine -on the 46-year-old former Louisiana State University running back, now a promi-

Overton In ; Title Win

DU QUOIN, 111. -Greenvilles Kristi Overton won the 1983 Junior Girls National Overall title and the Junior Girls Trick title with 6,200 points at the 41st National Water Ski Championships held at Du Quoin, 111., this past week. |

Kristi is the current record holder in all three events as she winds up her career in the junior girls division this year. Her current national trick record in juniors is higher than the present Girls record.

Jack Rollins of Greenville placed third in the Senior Mens Division with a score of 4,040 points, while Jackie Rollins placed seven in Girls tricks with 3,320 points.

nent Baton Rouge dentist.

"I have a simple question before me. said Polozola. If the name of the defendant was not Dr. Billy Cannon, what sentence would I impose Polozola told Cannon he would not "allow those who have family or fortune or stature in life to commit crimes and receive a slap on the wrist.

The judge allowed Cannon to remain free on $100,000 personal recognizance bond until Sept. 12, when he must report to federal officials to begin serving his sentence at a location not yet disclosed.

U.S. Attorney Stanford Bardwell felt the punishment was just for Cannon, who got the 1959 Heisman Trophy for his LSU exploits and then became the first $100,000-a-year pro player. Bardwell said Cannon would

Smith To Carolina

CHAPEL HILL (AP) -Chapel Hill High School guard Ranzino Smith has announced he will attend the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill on a basketball scholarship.

Chapel Hill High School coach Ken Miller confirmed Friday that Smith will play for the Tar Heels and coach Dean Smith.

Smith, a 6-foot senior, averaged 29.7 points and 5.3 rebounds last season and was named to The Associated Pressall-state team!

OUTDOORS

. With

Joe Albea

Trapping Season Set - The 1983-84 season for trapping furbearing animals has been released. In and east of Pitt County the season will run from December 15 through February 28. It is legal to trap beaver, mink, muskrat, nutria, opossum, otter, raccoon, skunk, weasel and wildcat during the season unless otherwise noted for a certain county. Check the 1983-84 Hunting and Trapping Regulation digest for a more thorough description.

Trappers are reminded to tag their traps and visit each trap daily.

Public Hearing Set -Waterfowl enthusiasts are reminded of the public hearing in New Bern Tuesday night at 7:30. Input from hunters is useful in establishing the seasons and bag limits for the upcoming waterfowl season.

The hearing will be held at the courthouse.

Bald Eagles Released -The two voung bald eagles

that have been at Lake Mat-tamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge all summer were released into the wild August 19. The birds were placed in special cages at the refuge in mid-June as part of North Carolinas bald eagle restoration project, which is in its first year.

It is hoped that the birds will return to nest at Mat-tamuskeet in four or five years after they have reached sexual maturity.

Fishing Report - Big tuna continue to be the hot news for anglers fishing the off-shore water of the Outer Banks. A few billfish have been caught off Oregon Inlet and Hatteras.

The big late August surge of white marlin should be just around the corner.

Further south, king mackeral have been hitting show-trolling baits off Bogue Banks. The piers continue to pick up a variety of small blues, croaker, spot, flounder and occasional king mackeral.

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have to serve at least a third of his five-year prison sentence before becoming eligible for early release.

Under a plea bargain. Cannon also must help prosecute four others arrested in what the government said was the printing and distribution of $6 million in counterfeit $100 bills.

Secret Service agents Mike James and Philip Robertson called it the sixth largest counterfeiting scheme in U.S. history.

Stiglets. who also agreed to cooperate with prosecutors, won two Sugar Bowl boxing

championships for LSU in the early 1950s. Government agents also named Stiglets as the man hired by Cannon to engrave the $100 plates and print the money.

Agents involved in the case said Cannon and Stiglets started talking about three years ago. when Cannons various investments - everything from real estate to racehorses - began turning sour. The agents said Cannon suddenly was faced with scores of creditors holding his signature on promissory notes and business deals. .

None of the investigators

would let the media use their ^ names because of a gag order imposed by Polozola on the case.

Cannon and Stiglets apparently got to know one another after Stiglets was employed in 1976 at a t-shirt printing business that Cannon later sold to Florida businessman William Glascock, who also is accused in the counterfeiting scheme.

Stiglets already had been convicted in 1971 for making about $1 million worth of counterfeit $20 and $100 bills. He was released after serving about half of his six-year federal prison sentence.

Cannon is now worth about $3 million, the agents said, but his money was tied up in property and other business deals about three years ago. when interest rates began a precipitous climb and a lot of payments came due

Gov^ment indictments filed in U.S. District Court said Cannon and Stiglets met in January 1980. to discuss making and selling counterfeit money. Six months later. Cannon gave Stiglets $15,000 to buy a printing press and other materials, the documents said.

Several months later.

Stiglets rented a warehouse in Cleburne, Texas, where the printing was done, agents said.

According to the gov ernment. Stiglets printed the first $1 million in early 1981 and took it to Cannon in Lake Charles, La Agents said Cannon at this time decided to involve Glascock, who had moved Cannon's old t-shirt printing business to Shreveport

The Secret Service said it believes Glascock .supplied the distribution network for Cannon's counterfeiting operation Glascock has

pleaded innocent '

It was not a typical counterfeiting operation because the money flowed from a very lew people at the top to distributors who probably never heard of (annon, making infiltration difficult, the Secret Service said According to court records. Cannon in time began delivering the money to Herbert .1 e s s u p and Timothy Melancon. acquaintances of Glascock and also codefendants in the case Bardwell, the prosecutor, said Cannon never made a prut It

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SCOREBOARD

Sports Colendor

Editor's Note Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring Moriireal agencies and are subject to change si l^ouis w ithout notice    (hiiaio

Npvk Vork

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION W    L    Pet

fij    55    53

62    57    5!

60    59    5(

5D    61    

54    67    

49

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

ThlAMK^

WESTDIVISION

W\T

iKlAPPROPieiAtS: f^U(^e

Fooioau    Atlanta

(im-ne ( ontral at D H Conley JV Us Angeles

:{|) p m

Friday's Sports all

Football Koanokeal North Pitt (Hp.m i Kelhven at "Washington i8p m Perquimans at Williamston

p 111 I

('(inle> at (ireene Central

p III I

Houston San Diego San Krancisco Ciminnali

Friday's Games

Atlanta 5. ChKago.l Ciniinnati 2. Pltlsburgh I

H.iliininri'

MiU.iuk(r

Ih'liiiit

Tiironlii

N.-v^ 5nrk

Hiislon

ric\claii(l

Bosebdl Stondingi

By Ttie AssocUted Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W L Pet

t 'lO    57b

t 52    .567

,562 562 546

GB

Chiiagi Kansas Cilv Oakland Texas Calilornia .Vtinnesiila Sea 11 It

67    52

t .5:1 65    54

5    62

51 7U WESTDIVISION

67    53

5    60

60    63

57    63

57    64

52    71 75

I

|>, 3'. 4l II 421 IK'

5.58

492    8

48    8'

475 10 471 10'. 423 16'. 380 21',

10

Friday's Games

Kalliniore5 I. Kansas('ily4 I Chit ago .16 Texas 2 I. 1st game innings Cleveland 6. Seallles I'orimlo. Boston 7 New 5 (irk 11. Calilornia 6 Oakland 9. Mriwaukee I Del roil 5 Minnesota I

Saturday 's Games Kansas Cil> iliura 10 I4i at Ballimort-I Hoddit kerO 6i roronlo (Sliel) 13 lOi at Boston I Kekersleyti 91 Seallle ^Beallie Soren.sent 9i. ini

Calilornia 'John 9 9' al New York iKawlev II lOi, ini

SI I.OUIS 2. Houston0 San Diego 6, Montreal .5 lais Angeles 3. Philadelphia 0 New Vork 7, San Franeiscot. 10 innings Saturdays Games Atlanta iMcMurtry 12 8i al Chicago I Trout 9 to I New Vork i Lynch 8 7i al San Francisco 'Breining? 9i Cincinnali iBerenyi 6 12i al Pittsburgh ij Del.,eon:t-2i. mi Houslon iKnepper 5ih al St laiuls iStuper7i. mi Philadelphia iBystroin 5-81 al txis Angeles i V alenzuela 12 i. m i Only games scheduled

Sundays Games Allanla at Chicago Cincinnali al Pillsburgh Houston al SI laiuis Montreal at San Diew. 121 Philadelphia al ta>s Angeles New 5ork al San Francisco Monday's Games Cincinnati at Chicago Montreal at I,4>s Angeles, mi New York al San Diego. i n i Philadelphia al San Francisco. i n i Only games scheduled

Green Bay al Si Louis. i p m Kansas Cilv al Chicago. T^p m New Vork Jets at New Orleans 7pm Houston al Dallas. 9p m

FOOTBALL

LOS ANGELES RAMS Traded Rod Perrv. cornerback. and an undisclosed draff choice to the IWroil Lions in

Transactions

exchange lor David Hill, tight end Traded l.uciusSnliih cornerback. Jewerl

By The Associated Press BASEBAU

American League

BOSTON RED SOX-.Aclivaled Mike

Brown, pilcher CALIFORNIA ANGELS Reaclivaled

Thomas, running back and an un disclosed draft choice to the Kansas Cilv Chiefs in exchange for Sieve Fuller quarterback and Eric Harris cor netback    ,    .

NEW VORK JETS Acquired Rod Achter. wide receiver, from the Mm

Doug DeCmces. third baseman Placed Rick Burleson shortstop on the !4 dav disabled list CLEVEI,AND INDIANS Recalled Mike Jeflcoal, pitcher, from Charleston of the International league NEW YORK V.A.NKEES Placed Andre Robertson, shortstop on the 21 day disabled list Called up Bobby Meacham.

. inlielder. from Columbus of'the Inlerna lional l.eague TEXAS RANGERS Traded Rick Honeycutt, pitcher, to the lais Angeles Dodg

nesola Vikings on waivers Announced lhal Kurt Sohn. wide receiver, and Jim

Dodgers in exchange for Dave Stewart pitcher and aplayer to be named laler NatiOMl League

National League

ATI-ANTA BRAVES Signed Bifl

Luscinski, olfensive tackle guard, are out for the season

HOCKEY National Hockey League

BOSTON BRCINS Signed Jim .SchoenJeld. defenseman. to a 1 year contract

NEW VORK ISl.ANDERS Traded .Steve Slovanovich left wing to the Hartford Whalers lor future considera Hons

ST Lot IS BLl ES Signed Doug Gilmour. center

SOCCER    *

Major Indoor Soccer League

Pocoroba.catcher, to a two-year contract PITTSBURGH PIRATES Traded

Bl FFALO STAI.LIONS Signed Carlos llive

Baltimore. 15 5. 750, 3 17. Schrom, Mm .nesola, 114, 733, 3 89. Rozema. Detroit. 8-3, 727, 3 52; Tellmann. Milwaukee. 8-3 727,3 06

STRIKEOUTS: Morris, Detroit, 172,

132. Ryan, Houston. 128 SAVES

Le Smith, Chicago, 19. Reardon. Montreal, 18. Bedrosian. Atlanta, 17; Tekulve, Pittsburgh, 15.

Ri||hetlL New. Vork, 137,'stieb, Toronto.

. F Bannister, Chicago. 125. Sutcliffe! Cleveland, 118

Holland, Philadelphia 14, S Howe, Los Angeles. 14. Lavelle, San Francisco 14.

Minton, San Francisco 14

Dallas N V Giants Philadelphia St Louis Washington

SAVES yuisenberry. Kansas City, ;U Caudill, .Seattle. 22, R Davis. Minnesota.

22. Stanley. Boston. 22, Upez, Detroit. 16

NFL Exhibitions

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (300 at batsi Madlock.

By The AaaocUted Press American Conference East

Tampa Bay Minne.sota Chicago Detroit Green Bav

Leaguq Laoders

Pittsburgh. 336: U s'mdh. St laiulsr 326! Hendrick, St. Louis. 323. Herr. St Louis,

By The Associated Press AME

lERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING 1300 al batsi Boges, Boston, 176. Carew. California. 363. Brett, Kansas City. 328, Trammell. Detroit. 326. McRae. Kansas City. 323 RUNS Molitor. Milwaukee. 82. E Murray, Baltimore. 80. Ripken. Baltimore, 79 Cooper, Milwaukee. 78; R Henderson. OaKland. 78. Yount. Milwaukee. 78 RBI Cooper. Milwaukee. 101. Winlield. New York. 94, Rice, Boston. 84. L N Parrish, Detroit. 83: Simmons, (lakland iMcCally 4 5' al Milwaukee Milwaukee,82

.....  -    HITS    Boggs,    Boston.    166,    Co

al Texas

;123. Dawson. Montreal. 318 RliNS Murphy. Atlanta. 102. Raines. Montreal, 92, Evans, San Francisco. 79, Garvey, San Diego, 76; Dawson. Montreal, 75, Horner, Atlanta. 75

RBI: Dawson. Montreal, 92, Murphy Atlanta. 84; Schmidt. Philadelphia. 83 Guerrero, Us Angeles, 75, T Kennedy. San Diego. 72 HITS Dawson. Montreal. 149, Oliver Montreal. 144; Thon, Houslon, 143, Buckner, Chicago. 141. Cruz, Houslon, 140

DOUBLES Buckner. Chicago. 33. Knight, Houston, 29. Hendrick, St Louis, 27: J Ray, Pittsburgh. 27, Oliver, Montreal, 27; Wallach, Honlreal, 27.

TRIPLES Butler, Atlanta. II; Moreno. Houston. II; Cruz. Houslon. 8; Dawson. Montreal, 7. Green, SI Louis. 7; Raines. Montreal. 7 HOME RUNS Schmidt, Philadelphia. 27; Dawson. Montreal, 26. Evans, San Francisco, 25. Murphy, Atlanta, 25; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 24 STOLEN BASES: Raines, Montreal. .57: Wilson, New York, 40; SSax, Los Angeles, 37; LeMaster, San Francisco, ;I6 . Wiggins, San Diego, 34 PITCHING III decisions): PPerez, Allanta. 13-4 , 765, 3 16; Monlefusco. San Diego, 9-3,    750, 3,36; Denny.

Philadelphia, 13-5,    722, 2.39; Ryan,

Houston. 125, 706, 2 36; Orosco, New Vork, il 5 . 688,1 18 STRIKEOU'r: Carlton, Philadelphia. 209, Soto, Cincinnati, 187; McWilliams, Pittsburgh. 146; Valenzuela. Los Angeles.

Cleveland

(.McClures9), im Chicago (Burns 76 (D Slew arto 01, ini Detroil (Berenguer 5-4) al Minnesota ' \ lolaii 101. rni

Sunday 's Games Calilorma'al New York Kansas City al Baltimore runmlu at Boston -Seallle at Cleveland Detroit al Minnesota Oakland al Milwaukee Chicago al Texas, mi

Monday 's Games Toronto al Boston, ini California al Cleveland, (ni OaklandalNewYork.ini .Seallle at Milwaukee, mi Chicago al Kansas Cily. mi DelroilalTexas.ini    I

Only games scheduled

   looper,

Milwaukee, Rl, Whitaker. Detroit, 151; McRae. Kansas Cily, 144, Ward, Min nesola. 143 DOUBI.ES Boggs. Boston, 38. L N Parrish, Detroit, M, McRae, Kansas City. 34. Hrbek, Minnesota. 33. Ripken. Baltimore, 33; Yount. Milwaukee. 33 TRIPLES Griffin. Toronto. ; Win field. New York. 8; 6 are lied with 7 HOME RUNS Armas. Boston. 27 Cooper. Milwaukee. 25. Kittle. Chicago. 25. Rice. Boston, 25, Winfield. New York, 25

STOLEN BASES R Henderson. Oakland, 78. R Law, Chicago, 57, J Cruz. Chicago. 48; W Wilson. Kansas City. 47.

Sample, Texas. 36 PITCHING (II decisions! Haas.

Milwaukee. 11 2. 846. 3 38; Righetli. New McGregor,

York. I3-4.    765.    3    28;

Ballimore

2 U

U

l.UOO

25

NY Jets

2 1

0

667

56

Miami

1 2

0

.333

72

Buffalo

0 2

0

000

27

New England

2

0

000

31

Central

Cleveland

2 0

0

1 000

48

Pittsburgh

2 1

u

667

67

Houston

0 2

0

000

17

Cincinnali

0 3"

0

000

47

West

Denver

2 0

u

1 000

31

Kan.sas Cily

1 1

0

500

37

L A Raiders

1 1

0

.500

43

Seattle

I 2

0

.333

62

San Diego

0 2

0

000

40

Atlanta 1,.A Rams

National Conlerence East

2    0    0    I    000

2    0    0    I    000

2    0    0    I    000

I    I    0    .500

1    2    0    333

Central

2    0    0    1    000

2    I    0    667

I    I    0

I    I    0

0    2    0

West I    I    0

I    I    0

50    24

45    29

42    37

37    52

44    74

43    27

54    37

500    51    44

500    34    34

000    41    59

SI latuisal Kansas City.jB ;iO p m Pitlsburghal Dallas, 9p m Cleveland at Denver. 9p m San Francisco al San Diego, 9 p m New England at lx)s Angeles Rams. 10 pm.

Chicago al Us Angeles Raiders, II p.m

Thursday, August 25

Pittsburgh at Philadel^ia. 7 30p m

Steve Nicosia, catcher, to the San Fran cisco Giants in exchange for Mill .May catcher, and an undisclosed amount ol cash

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association

PHILADELPHIA. 76ers Announced that Earl Cureton center forward, signed a two-year contract with the Italian club Scavolini

Salguero, striker to a multiyear con tract

N.C.Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Baseball South Atlantic League

Gastonia 7. Greensboro 2 Carolina League Ly nchburg 4, Winston Salem 0

Friday. Augiist 26

allAtlanta.8p m

San F'rancisco I    I    0

New Orleans    I    2    0

50U

500

.500

333

23    31

41    50

40    41

50    64

Thursday 's Game

ts20, C'lncii

New York Jets 20, C'lncinnati 17, OT

Friday s Games Miami 38. Washington 7 Minnesdta 19, Seattle 17

Baltimore all.,.._______^

Us Angeles Raiders at Cleveland. 8 pm

Miami at New YorkGianls,8p m New England at Tampa Bay, 8 p m Denver al Minnesota, 8 30 p.m Us Angeles Rams at San Diego, 10 pm

Saturday, August 27

Seattle al San Francisco, 5pm Washington at Buffalo. 6pm Cincinnati at Detroil. 7p m

Saturday 's Games Philadelphia at Green Bay. 3pm Buffaloal Detroit. 7pm Houston at New Orleans, 7 p m Allanla al Tampa Bay.8p m Baltimore al New York Giants. 8p m .

In Feburary, 1916, Walter Edgerton, then 63 years old, knocked out 45-year-old John Henry Johnson in a professional fight in Philadelphia.

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Lendl Says He Has No Intention To Defect

MASON, Ohio (AP) - Czech tennis ace Ivan Lendl says he likes living in the United States, but he isnt defecting to the West.

. However, he left open the possibility that he might establish a permanent residence somewhere other than Czechoslovakia when he retires from tournament tennis.

Its a long time before I finish my career - at least I hope - and its going to be depending on my interests and what 1 decide to do afterward.he said Friday.

"With my interests right now, I probably would stay around here. That doesnt mean I would defect.

The London Daily Mail quoted a Czechoslovakian writer living in Switzerland as saying Lendl would sever all ties with his native country.

Lendl denied that report, but said he has no immediate plans to return to Czechoslovakia and probably will determine where he lives a few years from now based on business interests.

I hope to play for another

four or five years, at least) Lendl said. The situad may be much different; you never know whats going to happen. We just wait and well see.

Lendl, the second-rnked player in the world, was scheduled to meet Mats Wilander of Sweden in a semifinal match today in the $375,000 Association of Tennis Professionals Championship, where he is defending champion.

He said he occasionally considers defecting, but "not right now.

The only time I start thinking about it is when something like yesterday comes out, Lendl said. "Then I have to start thinking what you are going to be asking about it.

Lendl said he has not been back to Czechoslovakia since he played a Davis Cup match about 18 months ago, partly because of his tour schedule and partly because of a feud over his Davis Cup team membership.

Im not going back because I do not have that much time

off, and I like to practice, he said There are not that many practice facilities, and in the winter its very cold over there. I prefer to practice in warmer weather so I get in better shape.

He said he would try to maintain some ties with Czechoslosvakia, although he was removed from the Davis Cup team for playing an exhibition in South Africa, whose government is not officially recognized by the Czech government.

Lendl said when he is in the United States, he spends most of his time in Greenwich, Conn., and at a home in Florida.

"I like the United States very much; I like some other countries very much, too, he said. I like Australia very much ... I like England, and I like Germany, too.

But for now, Lendl is not renouncing his homeland. And although reports surface frequently that he will defect, the London story has no base and probably will "blow over like a balloon in a few hours, he said.

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Business Notes

announces APPOINTMENTS

Wheat, First Securities Inc., a leading regional financial services firm, appointed a new executive vice president and %nior vice president and district manager to head its 49-branch retail system.

Dr. Carlyle Tiller, president and chief executive officer, announced the appointment of Lewis C. Everett as executive vice president.

Tiller also announced the appointment of Gregg M. HoUidge as senior vice president and district manager for the recently created Western North Carolina region for Uie firm.

The firm has branches in Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Washington, D.C.

AWARDED CONTRACT

D.S. Simmons Contruction Co. of Goldsboro was awarded the construction contract for the renovation of Wachovia Bank and Trusts Greenville Meadowbrook office.

Three ^ve-up lanes will be upgraded and a drive-up teller alcove will be added. The interior will also be redecorated. Construction will begin this month and should be completed by the end of the year. OBrien Atkins of Chapel Hill is the architect.

Wachovia has 199 offices in 83 North Carolina towns.

SUPERMARKET FIELD TRIPS

Food Lion Inc. is sponsoring an on going educational program designed to teach young people about the supermarket industry and the impact it will have on their lives.

The program will include a tour of a local Food Lion Store, where participants will be exposed to various phases of food store operations including sanitation, grocery shelf stocking and sp^ial handling of fresh meats, produce and perishables.

Participants will follow the progress of grocery Items from the loading dock to the check-out counter. They will also learn how a supermarket chain selects a new store location and the economic impact of a food store on a community.

Teachers and school officials interested in the field trip should contact the manager of any local Food Lion Store.

TERMINAL OPENING Colonial Motor Freight Line Inc., with general offices, in High Point, announced the opening of its new company-operated terminal in Memphis, Tenn. on Aug. 1.

Because of the opening of the terminal. Colonial now has service to and from Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee.

RECORD SALES, EARNINGS AND VOLUME Procter & Gamble Co. announced record sales, earnings and unit volume for the fiscal year ended June 30.

Net earnings for the year amounted to $886,000,000, and increase of 11 percent over net earnings of $777,000,000 for the preceding year. Earnings per share were $5.22 compared to $4.69 for the previous year. .

These per share fibres were adjusted for the 2-for-l stock split which was effective Jan. 21.

DEALER HONORED Frances Clark Tetterton of Sarah Coventry Jewelry was honored with over $500 worth of gifts for outstanding sales during the month of July. She placed third in the nation.

Ms. Tetterton has worked for Sarah Conventry for 13 years and has been top seller several times.

JOHNM.McCONNEY

a

DR. ROBERT G. BRAME JR.

BB&T Picks Two For City Board

John M. McConney and Dr. Robert Griffin Brame Jr., both of Greenville, have been elected to the city board of Branch Banking and Trust Co. in Greenville.

McConney is general manager at Burroughs-Wellcome and is a graduate of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. He has completed various technical and business courses at Brooklyn-Polytech, Johns Hopkins University and West Virgina University.

He currently serves as vice chairman of public and governmental affairs for the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, vice president of the Pitt-Gr^nville Arts Council and is a past president of the Greenville Kiwanis Club.

McConney and his his wife, Nancy, have two children and are members of St. Gabriels Church.

Brame is assistant dean of clinical affairs and professor and chairman of the department of obstetrics and gynecology at East Carolina University.

A native of Wendell, he received his bachelors degree in medicine and his doctorate from the University, of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Brame is a member of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, where he serves as university liaison. He is a member of the governing body and administrative committee of the Eastern North Carolina Health Systems Agency.

He and his wife, Nancy, have two children and are members of First Presbyterian Church.

PROMOTIONS

M. Juanice Scott and Randall William Randy Pellisero, both of Greenville, were promoted to banking officers by the Branch Banking and Trust Co. Board of Directors at its recent meeting in Wilson, according to Jerry W. Powell, vice president and city executive in Greenville.

Ms. Scott joined the bank in the Greenville office in 1974 and has served as bookkeeper, returns clerk and administrative assistant.

Pellisero joined the bank in 1982 and served as financial analyst in the home office in Wilson prior to assuming his current position as business and loan officer in the Greenville office, where he does both commercial and consumer leading.

1983SALES RECORD Jack Eckerd Corp. announced record sales of $2.32 billion for the 1983 fiscal year ender July 30. This was an increase of

11.8 percent over 1982 fiscal year sales of $2.08 billion.

The companys fourth quarter sales were $576 million versus S500 million in the comparable quarter last year, an increase of 15.2 percent.

ACQUIRES INTEREST TRW Inc. acquired a 26 percent interest in RDS Farm Electronics Ltd. of Nailsworlh, Gloucestershire, United Kingdom. RDS is a privately owned company which has pioneered in the*application of electronics to farm equipment in Europe and Australia during the past 10 years, particularly in the microprocessor field.,

QUALIFIED FOR AWARD

The National Association of Health Underwriters announced today that Earl Thompson of Greenville, an agent for State Farm Insurance Co., qualified for the 1983 Leading Producers Round Table bronze award for excellence in the sale of disability and health insurance.

NAHU is s professional association for licensed disability income and health insurance agents.

   RECORD RESULTS

Roses Stores Inc. has reported record sales of $199,847,000 for the quarter ended July 28. an increase of 28 percent over the same period last year. Net earnings for the quarter increased 363 percent to a record $4,848,000.

For the six months ended July 28 sales increased 21 percent while earnings rose 219 percent over the comparable period of 1982. Both sales and net earnings reached all-time highs of $356,803,000 and $7,859,000 respectively.

IT

M. JUANICE SCOTT

RANDALL W. PELLISERO

NAMES NEW DIRECTOR Mrs. Wyatt Taylor'of Raleigh was elected to First Citizens Corporations Board of Directors, according to Lewis R. Holding, board chairman. First Citizens Corp. is the bank holding company of First Citizens Bank.

NAMED PRESIDENT

Ed Walker, president of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, was named president of the North Carolina Association for Chamber of Commerce Executives.

Walker has served in several capacities in the association including the board of directors, secretary-treasurer, vice president and chairman of the programo! work.

Walker was vice president of PGCC for seven years after being executive vice president of the Dunn Chamber of Commerce. He is the only chamber executive in the state to be named by his peers twice as the Chamber of Commerce Executive of the Year.

Under his leadership, PGCC has grown from 341 to 900 members. The chamber is also an accredited chamber in the U.S and is one of 478 chambers that has received this achievement.

RECORD HIGHS Great Southern Finance continued to record new record highs at the close of its fiscal year June 30. According to President Carl R. Woxman Jr.. assets climbed to $5,515,391, which was $734,7% above last years figure.

Operating revenue was $1,889,980, which was an increase of 24 percent. Expenses only increased $171,880 or 12 percent.

The company had opened a new branch in Scotland Neck in November. 1982 and reports that it is operating at a profit. Plans are being made to add diversified financial services in all 11 branches during the coming year.

RECORD EARNINGS First Citizens Corp. produced record earnings for the quarter ending June 30, with net income of $5.6 million. Income before securities transactions totaled $5.9 million, a

26.7 percent increase from the $4.6 million earned during the same period of 1982

INCREASES DIVIDEND'

The board of directors of Family Dollar Stores Inc. declared a quarterly cash dividend' on the companys common stock of 4 cents per share, payable Oct. 14 to holders of record at the close of business on Sept. 15.

The dividend of 4 cents per share is an increase of approximately 20 percent from the preceding quarterly cash dividend of 3 and one-third cents per share, adjusted to reflect the 2-for-l stock split distributed July 20.    ^

CPS DESIGNATION Mary L. Kraczon, office manager of Carolina Psychiatric and Psychological Associates of Greenville, recently received the certified professional secretary designation.

Ms. Kraczon is one of 1,065 secretraies in the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands who earned the certification this year and one of 31 certified in North Carolina in 1983. '

The CPS rating is achieved by passing a twoKlay, six-part examination administered by the Institute for Certifying Secretaries and by fulfilling work and educatonal requirements.

Ms. Kraczon is currently studying at East Carolina University and is a member of the Greenville chapter of Professional Secretaries International.

INCREASED DIVIDEND The Peoples Bancorporation Board of Directors increased its third quarter dividend to 33 cents per share on the corporation's common stock Wednesday at its regular monthly meeting.

This brings the total declared dividends for 1983 to 97 cents per share as compared to 93 cents per share in the same period of 1982.

The dividend is payable Sept. 30 to shareholders of record on Sept. 21. The ex-dividend date was set for Sept. 15.

SELLS COMMON STOCK First Union Corp. today announced the private placement of 500,000 shares of common stock to certain foreign and domestic institutional investors at a price per share of $35.50. The shares are to be re^stered with the Securities and Exchange Commission within approximately 45 days.Ml

B-14Thf Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.SamUy, Anfrt . 1W3Week's Stock /Markets

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK lAPi - New York Stock Exchange trading for the week seiected issues:

PE hdi Hi^ Low Laat Cl.

ACF ItoW fiO m 33^ 33%-AMF    50    I77    li%    15%    m-

AMRCp 57 170(3 31% Z7% 2t%-2 ASA    3a 2361    71%    68%    6% +

AbtUb    I 18 4S    68%    66^4    47% +

AetnLf    2 64 7 7622    37 %    35%    36%

AirPrd    l 13 3145    47

AlskAlr    12 11 2204    16%

Alcan    90    22315    38%

Algint    1 40    1153    33%

AllgPw    2 40 7 3631    24%

AlldCp    2 40 8 4328    51

AlldSir    1 80 9 4666    52%

AlllsCh    740    16%

Alcoa    1 20    149(2    u44

Amax    .20    2870    27%    26%

AmHes    1 10 14 18678    34%    33

AmAgr    687    3%

ABrand 3 60 8 2200 SO-%

ABdcst 1.60 10 x2431 5944 AmCan 2 90    2663 40%

ACyan 1.75 19 9942 u54 AElPw    2 26 10 8206    18

AExp s    1 28 13 17363    45%

AFamil    60 12 335    21%

AHome    2 40 12 10983    4544

92%

29-%

13%

17%

AHo^ 1 17 6419 45%

Am Mot    8002    8%

ANalRs 3.16 5 1336 38 AmStd 1 60 18 3366 33%

ATT 5 40a 8 36929 65% AMPIn 1.60 27 3196 95% Anchor 1.36 14 943 30% Anlhny 44b 15 547 16% ArchDn 14b 14 x35817 21% 19 ArizPS 2 60 7 4485 24    23%

Armco    40    5267    19%

ArmWIn    1.10    15 5171    27%

Asarco    40    2922    41%

AshlOil I 60 to 3003 32% AsdDG 2 20 13 2402 66% AtlRlch 2 40 8 27405 52% AtlasCp 50 4 460 24%

Augat ,32 34 738 42% AvcoCp 1 20 9 3233 33%

Avery .90 15 671 474, 45+4 Avnels 50 30 3702 43% 4<K% Avon 2 10 15443 28 % 25%

_ g g _

92    14658    25%    23%

43% 46%+2% 14% IS%-1% 35% 37%+2% 32% 32%- % 24    24%

49-% 49%- % 49% 49%- % 16 16%+ % 41% 43%+3 27% + l% 33%- % 2%- % 49%- % 57 - % 39% + 53% + l% 17%

44% + l%

21% +

45% + 45% + 7%- % 36%

32% + 64%-l%

2%

49'-4

56%

39%

50

17%

43%

21

44%

94%+ 1 30 +

16 +2% 19% + 23%+ % 18%+ % 25% 26%+ % 38% 41% + 3 30% 31%+ % 63% 63%+ % 48    51% + 4%

24% 24%- % 40    40%- %

30% 30%-!% 46% + I% 41%-2% 26 -2

Bkrlntl

221 2 20 13

BallyMf BallGE 2 84 7 2114

4012

BenfCp igtB

6*4

21%

29%

19%

21%

53%

59

26

9%

51

22%

30%

BangP 80    170    20%

BnkAm 1 52 7 9680 22% Bausch 1.56 28 2824 57% BaxlTr 56 21 2969 60% BeatFd 1 60 9 11657 27 Beker    3247    10%

BelHow 96 12 1127 53%

2 10 1619 29% 28% 20e 12 3016 9%    8%

32 14 1(29 38%

60    6193    22

28 24 3954 38 20%

BIckHR    2 08    13    385    44

Boeing    1    40    11    19572    41%

Boise?    1    90    27 2329    38%

Borden    2    44    9    3442    54

Beng

BesfPd

BethStI

Bevrly s BlackO 52    5011

BorgWa 1.52 12 3305 44% BosEd 2 (8 7 1967 27%

25%+2% 7%+ % 21%-1 30%+ % 20 -I 2I%- % 57 +3% 60 +1% 26%+ % 9%- % 52%+ % 2(%+ % 9 + % 37%

21% + 1 35 -2 19%- % 42% 43%+ % 38    38%-l%

38%+ 1% 52%- % 43%- % 26 %- % 39%+2% 27%+ % 39%

I4%- % 4l%+2% 86%- % 51%+ %

37%

20%

34

19%

37%

52%

41%

26%

37%

26%

39%

14%

38%

86

51

21%

21

15

37%

66%

BhstM $1.20 14 12413 39%

BrilPt 155ell 403 u27%

Bmswk 1    5305 40%

BucyEr .44    1920 15

Burflnd 1 52 l(7524 u41%

BrINth 1 80 12 3339 tV.

Burrgh 2.60 23 3504 52%

-C-C -CBS 2.80 13 x4190 72% 69% 69%-% CIGNA 2 48 6 12(03 43    40%    41%+ %

CPC Int 2.20 8 2572 38% 36% 37%+ % CSX 3.12 10x5536 70% 67% 6(% Caesar    4284 13% 12% 13%- %

CRUg 48    3354 30^4 28% 30 +1%

CamSp 2.20    11    970    u57    53%    55%+2%

CapCils    20    18    407    145%    140    143 +1%

Caring g 40    864    IT    17%    17%+%

CarPw 2.40 7 1855 22%

CartHw 1 22 13 3214 22%

CastICk 3451 16 CatrpT I SO 28099 41%

Celanse 4    1516    71%

CenSoW 1.78 6 6427 18 CnIlPS 1.52a 9 1914 14%

CnSoya 84 9 602 15    ~    805    24%    23%

20 1910 20% 19%

40    2545    29%

40 30 6162 24%

40 22 XI254 10+4 1 21 2463 12%

512 6%

Chase 3.50 4 4846 50 ChesPn 1.84 12 1912 39+4 CNWsl    1426    S(%

ChiPnT    117    17

ChrisCs 46 82 23 Chryslr 21 27835 27% 25% 25%+ % CItlcrp !.(( 6 12511 40% 31% 3(%-l% Cltylnv 1.80 10 1320 35 ClarkE 1.10    x849 32

GevEI 2 28 6 3580 19%

Clorox 1.04 112(71 31 Coastal 40 9 4ISlu34+4 CocaCl 2.68 13 16257 51%

Coleco s 9 13613 34 % 29%

ColgPal 1.28 8 (900 22    %

ColPen 1.40 10 651 25

r Market Analysis

Dow Jones 30 Industrials

Aug 15 19 -11.38

High 1205.59 Low 1190.45 Closed 1194.21

Market In Brief

NYSE Issues

Consolidated Trading Friday. Aug 19

Volume Shares 69,325.010

Issues Traded

1,929

Urtchan 426

eNYSE Index

94.92 f 0.19

S4P Comp

163.98 + 0.43

Dow Jones Ind

Ap 1,194.21 4 1.73

OhloEd 1.(0 (3127    14%    14%    14%+    %

0fclaGElJ4 (35(0    19    18%    1(%+    %

Olin 1.20 13 1488    <9%    28%    28%+    %

MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones liHliistrials average closed Friday at 11943.21, down 11.38 from the previous week. (AP Laserphoto)

DukeP

DuqU

2I%- % 18%+ %

2 36 7 X26183 22 % 21%

2 10 1397 16% 16%

_ E-E -EaslAlr 18978 8    6%    6%-l%

EaslGF 1.30 10 6579 24 % 22% 23% + t% EsKod 3a 12 38704 (T'i. dl4% (7%+% Eaton .80    2008 42% 39% 40% + I

Echlln 64 15 1879 20% 19%

ElPaso .8( 23 7033 23    21%

EmrsEI 2.10 13 x406S 58% 55%

Enserch 1.60 13 XI5I28 24 % 23%

Esmrk si 64 10 912 70+4 68%

Ethyls 8S112S70ul6% 34%

EvanP 1.071    153    16% 15

ExCek) 1.60 12 1463 39% 38%

Exxon 3 20 7 62S3I u39% 37 - F-r -FMC ISO 9 2463 42    37%    4l%+4%

19%

22 - % 56%- % 24% 68%-l% 25% + l% I5%- % 39%+ % 38% + l%

Fairchd 80 19 3123 24 % 22% 22%-l% Falrfd s .12 12 x287 15%

Feders    1157    6%

FedNM 16    17919 25

FcdpSt 2 20 11 6677 62 FnSBar    116    7%

Ftrestn 60 30 3367 20 FBkFla I 06 9 342 23 FstChIc 1.32 7 1145 28%

Finiste 2.24 8 1386 43

14%

6%

22%

57%

6%

19%

22%

25%

I4%- % 6% 22%-2% 58%- % 7 + % 19% + % 22%

26 + %

41% 42% + l%

Flight

F1i3L

CentrDt Crtleed CessAir Chmpln ChamSp ChartCo Chart wt

14%

21%- % 2I%+ % 15%

37%-2% 70%+4% 17% *17%+ % 13% I4%+ % 14%

24% 20%+ % 28 +1% 24 +1% 10% + % 12%+ % 5%- % 48 -1% 31%+ % 34%-S% 17 +1 23 +1

28%

22%

10%

11%

5%

47%

39

34%

II

21%

32%

29%

11%

27%

32%

%

Coltind 2.20 14 3501 41% ColGas 3.02 8 4054 30% CmbEn 1.84 7 IHN 35% 34% Comdr s 14 19253 41% 37% CmwE 3 7 14854 27 % 25% Cmsats 1.20 13 1971 39% 37% ConsEd 1.18 6 3901 22    21%

ConFds 2.32 7 3742 42% 41 CnsNG 2 9 740 32% ConsPw 2.44 6 4996 18% CnUCp 2.60 7x67(8 30% CnUGrp 2.60 10 x1196 43% Contlll 2 7 3146 24% ContTel 1 64 10 3319 23% CtDaU .60 13 6334 54%

Coopr 1.52 40 4014 32 ComG 2.32 15 1351 77 CrpckN 2 40 9 483 31 CrwnCk II 719 33% CrwZel I III5 28% CurtW 1.20 II 86 49%

- D-D -DanaCp I 60 25 1528 39% 37% DartKr 3.84 10 4512 66% DataGn 64 5310 73% Dayco. 16 126 291 13 *        60    15 x5978 36%

2 7 3492 17%

32%+ % 30%-l% 19%+ % !8%-l% SS%+ % 51%+2% 34%+3% 20%-l 22% 23%-I%

40% 41%+ % 19% 39 - % 34%

40%- % 16%+ % 31 + % 21% + % 41%+ % 31    31 +1

16 11% + % 11% 29%+ % 39% 42%+3% 23%+ % 23%+ % 53 + % 30%- % 75 + % 28% 30%+2% 32% 32%- % 27    28%    +    t%

48% 48% - %

23%

22%

52%

30

73%

DaytH s DaylPL Deere DeltaAr Dennys DetEd DlamS DigiUI DIsnev DrPro Domf

38%- % 64% 65% + l% 68% 89%-2% 12% 12%- % 34    35 %

16%\17%+ %

I    II74Su40% 31%'36%-l%

60 9630 31% 29    29%- %

72 12 1693 33 1.68 7 6125 14%

1 76 13 x40776 24 19 17235 98%

1 20 21 4291 63 .84 73 1915 13%

2.40 8 2967 21% DowCh    1.80    33    10977    33%

DowJn s .60    32    753    SO

Dresr    .10    813 14221 u24% 23

duPont    2 40    13    18328    50%    48%

13%

21%

32%

41%

FordM

FrptMc

FrueW

11%

20

55%

23%

37%

S7%- % 19%+ % 1I%- % :i%+i% 56%+ % 24%+2% 39%+2%

FleelE s .30 25 4849    33%    31%

3    %    +    2    %

I .16 20 606 29% 21% 28%- % 3 80 7 8141 37% 37%

FlaPrg 1.92 8 38 19% 19% nwGen 1728 12%

Fluor 80 13 7183 21%

30e 68 13815 57%

60 30 12448 25%

40    3422 u40%

GG

051 28 1341 16% 15%

3 9 X21246 45 43 Gannett I SO 18 2529    62%    66%

GnOyn 1 12 7333    54%    52

GenEI s 1.90 II 3M13    50%

GnFds 2.40 1 3815    45

GnHous .20 13 116    25%

Gninst 50 13 3256    40%

GnMUls 2.04 166688 51%

GMot 2.40e n 28015    70%    61%    (l%+    %

GPU 15 3354    9%    1%    l%+    %

GnSlgnl i n 15 ni    46%    45%    46%-    %

GTire 1.58b 43 458    31%    30    30%-%

Gensco    981 8%    1%    l%+    %

GAF

GTE

15%- % 43% 80%-!% 52%-2 47% 47%-I% 44% 44%+ % 23% 23%-l% 31    38+d-    %

tt 48%-2%

18%

19%

25%

19%

17

IntTT 2 76 9 14550 44% 41% 41%-!% IntNrtb 2.32    13 2221    39 %    31%    39%+ 1%

lowaPS 2 56    7 334    22%    22    22%

-J-J -JohnJn 1.10 16X19485 44% 41% 42 -1% JonLgn    son    385    39%    37% 39 +2

Josten I    12 1066    27%    26%    27%+I%

JoyMfg 1.40    26 2019    25%    24%    25% + %

K mart 1.06 12 x2l330 35 % 33%

KaisrAl    60    8074    19%    18

Kaneb 1.04    7 3061    30%

KanGE 2.24    7 1951    19%

KanPLt 2.58    7 958    26+,

Katyin 9 3Q20u23%

KaufBr    40    3091    18%

Kellogg 1.60 9 816 Kena    478

KerrMc 1.10 10 4747 37%

KimbCI 4.30 10 1065 66 Kn^tR 1.12 17 1519 58%

".opers .80    979    18%

roger I 88 12 10626 42%

LL

LTV 25    12979    15% 13%

LearPt    20l5I097 u31%    29%

LearSg 1.60 10 1097 40% 38%

UaRias .36 20 51 21% 20%

LeeEn s 64 16 50 25    24%

Lehmn 1 99e    918    17% 17%

Levitzs .56 25 138 38%

LOF 1.20 24 512 36%

Lilly    2.90 11 4334 63%

Litton I 80 10 3395 60%

Lockhd Lckhd wi

27% 26% 6    5%

34% + l% 19% + !% 20% + l% 19%+ % 26%+ % 21%+2 17%-1% 27%+ % 6 + % 36% + l% 83%-2% 57%+ 1 17% 17%- % 39% 4I% + 1%

35

S3

56%

15%+2% 30%+ % 40%+ % 20%+ % 24%- % 17% + % 36% 37%+ % 34% 36% + l% 60% 61 - % 57% 57%-l% I0 626S 121% 112% ll3%-4% 29 40% 38    38 -1%

GaPac .60    7773

GerbPd 1.48 11 121 GcUy 2.80el3S431 Gibri^ 91081 Gillette 2.30 10 2776 43% GMNgs II6042 16 Gdrkft 1.51    2800 35%

Gootl^ 1 40 11 11151 29% Gould I.72II34B 34% Grace 1.80 13 29(2 45% GtAtPc 21 3952 13%

25 14 M%+ % 34% M 34%+ % n% 15% ll%+4% 13% 12    13%-    %

41% 42%+ % 14% 14%-l%

a%

28%

s

44%

13

a%-i%

%

34 - % 45

1S%- % Z3%-I%

GtWFtn .40    8845 14% B%

Greyb    1.20 10 4239    %    22%    S%-%

Gnimm    1 ID 14 1143    39    56%    Sl% + I%

GKWlt    n 10 7149    25%    25

GuUOU    2.10 9 49inu43%    

GUStUt 1.(4 8(880 13% 13%

GulfUtd I.B 8 3083 n% H%

-H-H-

%+ % 41%+3% 13%

r%+ %

vJHRT    531    4%    4%    4%+ %

HalbOl 1(0 IS 11541 U48% 43% 4(%+l%

38% + I% 38%- % 34% + l% 23% 14 +1%

35% 35% + I II 11%-!% 40% 41%-I 53% 53%+ % 51% 52% + l

14%- %

a%+ %

%+ % 47%+1%

a%+ %

Harlnd .78 17 x871    11%    37%

Harris nillKl    18%    31%

HartHs    II 119 S    a

HecUM    19 1207 14%

Herculs 1.44 14 1711 37%

HewiPk .a 11 man HewP wi le    a

Holiday l4S48n    53%

HoUyS I 411    S%

Hrnsuis aaisn 37% s% ii%-k2% HonwU 3.10 13 M7S 119% 111 11S%+1 HoipCs    40 17 11854    47%    44    44%-I%

Hoteiln 2.6014 tt    14%    M%

Houslnt 1.70 166144    a%    27%

Houlnd 2.a IS 6051    36%    0%

HouNG I B 9 2970    tt%    45%

HughTI    84 90 1751    23%    B

- I-I -IC Ind 2. 15 10    a%    41%    42%-    %

lUInt l lSb 189841    %    27%     +    %

IdahoP 3.06 7 m    31%    29%    30% + !%

IdealB .80    761    21%    %    2I%+    %

IllPowr 2.41 7 4431    21%    %    21%+    %

4n    11    II

.30 liai    16    15%

.14 15 10445 Ul3% 11%

2.60    856    54%    a

.50    4737        16%

1.10 65389    a    19%

2 60 a    a%    37%

saoisaii? 123% 119% ia%+4 IntFlav 1.04 16 33    19%    %    

InlHarv 5706    9%    1%    9    -    %

Intllln 2.60 16 3649 U4I%    46%    48

IntPapr 2.40 18 x941l    B%    58%    50%-!%

Inexco

IngerR

In^

Intrfst

Intrlk

IBM

11%- % 15%+ % I3%+1% %+ % 19%+3 %+ % a + %

Loews 1.20 7 89 ia% ISO IS0%+2 LnStar 190 SB 27% 26% 27%+ % LILCo 2.02 6 78 15% 15% 15% + % LLandn lb II 8739 27% 25% 27% + l UPac 80b59l0 19% 27% % + !%

Luck^ i.i(io3oa a% a% a%- % -M-M-MGMGr 44 a 789 13% 13%

MacmU 70b 18 4 B% B%

Macys .801411 53    49%

MdsFd 3e 568 is% 17%

71 14 2146 39% %

54B 15    13%

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7%+ % 5%-l 31% + 1% 4%

54%- % 47

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Marriot Nil 1945 77% 74%

MartM 1.U1311 10%

Maicos 44 1I2! 31% 29%

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WHO IS US?

Us is who professional and businessmen call upon when they are having trouble in the hiring process!

If you are spending hours interviewing management trainees who do not fit your qualifications...or typists who cannot type...or salesmen who think that a commission is something army officers receive...or secretaries who cannot spell correctiy...or bookkeepers who think that a double entry is two front doors...or accountants who do not know an asset from a liabiiity...you should call on us! Let us save you lots of time and money!

We have had years of experience in screening job applicants of all types and placing only the best qualified applicants in the best jobs. This is our specialty...our heritage. And this is why we call our firm Heritage Personnel Service. Try us! Call 355-2020 in Greenville.

President - Herb Lee

Consultants - Judy Via, Jamie Shubert, Gloria Grimes Secretary - Pam Osborne

58% 59% + l% 15    15%+    %

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NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly

Companies giving the high, low and prices for the week with tae net cb Irom the previous week's lari price

price. All

quoUUont, supplied by the National Auociatlon oTSecurities Dealers. Inc.. reflect net asset values, at which tecurlUet could have been sold.

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Copyright by The Associated Press 190

Colonial Funds; CotpCih Fund

GnrtbSIm High Yield x Income

Option X Tax Mangd COLUMBFIx n CohnnbGrthn Comwlth AfcB Comwlth C4D ComgMite Group:

Fund 0 Tax n ConcordFd n ConstellGth n ContMutlnv n Copley n CoiuitryCapGr Dean Witter: DevlGth n DivGth HiYld IndValu NURsc TaxEx Delaware Group: Decahirlnc DelawareFd DelchetterBd TaxFrw Pa DelU Trend DepstCap n DefotTr n DirectCap n DodgCoxBal n DodgCoxStk n IBumh n Dreyfus Grp: ABonds n Dreyfus Leverage GwthOp iSpeclIncm n vTaxExmpt n

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EH Balancd

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Invest

VS Sped Eberstadt Group: Chemical Fd EngyRes Surveyor EngyUtil n Evergreen n

62    8.    8.2+    .15

13.50 13. 13 41+ 18 8.40    8.    8.0+    04

4.2    4.    4.70+    II

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24.17 a.87 a.87- .04 12 12 55 12.64+ 13 14 76 1461 14.2+ .2

11. 11.84 11.84 + 01 1260 12.16 12.M+ .55

18.12 17.93 17:93- 05 2104 2 .+

Everpeen n    .    45.14    18+    O

EvrgTtl n    14.88    14.    14.+    .

FarmBuroGt n x 15.2    13.2    13.2-1.

Federated Funds:

Am Leaders    11.21    11.05    II.X+    .2

34.13 a.74 34.00+ 10 10.13 10.+ a 12.04 UN 12.04+ 19 1004 9 10 04+ .a 10.16 10.10 1014+ .07 9.01    8.    9.01+    04

8    8.10    8.14+    .13

ExchFd n GNMA HI IncmSe Inco Short TaxFree USGvtSec Fidelity Grwq> Assellnv n CorpBond n Congress n Contralnd n OestinyFd n Equtlncm n ExchFd n Fredm n Magellan MuniBond n Fidelity n GovtSec n HilncoFd n HighYield n LtoMuni n t Mercury Puritan n SelErgy n SdFnd n . SelHlth n SelMeUn SelTecbn SdUtU n Thrift n Trend n

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Financial Prog: Bond n Dynamics n FnclTx n Industii n Income n WridTc Fst Investors: Bond Apprc Discovery Growth Income IntiSec NatResc NineTn Optioo Tax Exmpt FlexFdn 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall St n FostrMar Fndatn Grwth Founders Group:

2.19 24.03 24.09+ .19 6 69    6.63    6.64+    .04

a.X 52.68 52.94+

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8.2    8.67    8.74+    .10

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8.2    8 2    8.74+    07

8.    8.2    8 88+    .11

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15. 152 15.+ .31 8.18    7.    8.13+    37

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8.    8.67    8.U+    .2

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5.    5.2    5.2+    .02

Grwth D Incom n Mutual Sped n oursq n

'ranklin Group: AGE Fund DNTC Growth NY Tax QpUonFd UlUities Income Stk

10.54 lo.a lo.a- II

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USGovtSec ReshCapiU Resh E()uity CalTFr Fd ofSW Funds Inc:

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6.2 62 6.2+ .02

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10.

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f

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19.

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10.13

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16.51

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896

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15.41

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6.2

891

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21.74

21.47

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24.2

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16

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10.61

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X.72

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11.

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12.72

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16.04

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7.

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247.M

241.11 247.M+9.M

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11.10

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12.53

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18

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6.54

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9.64

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Income

366

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8

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income

844

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478

4.72

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6

6.94

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.

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12.41

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21.84

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15.21

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7.94

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16.53

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7.77

7.72

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14.

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SpcI Mathers n

7

7.M

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14.76

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242

24.14

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6

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Merrill Lynch: Basic Value

JanusFund n

13

13.

13.30+

01

13.76

13.12

13.76+ .70

John Hancock:

Capital

20.26

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2.27+ .2

Bond X

14.01

13,94

13.99+

16

EquI Bond

1097

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13

8M

I3.

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13.44-

8.2+

2

.

(Please turn to B-15)

TaxExmp

915

914

9.14

Kaufmann n

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.58

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Kemper Funds: Calif

12.12

1199

12.12+

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m

)HIAL

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6.B

(.16

8.2+

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1567

15.2

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nfw

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10.x

14.93

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1461

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12.51

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2.49

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D.B. HILL

Technology

15.11

14.94

14.94+

.2

758^)849

TotRelum

15.H

15.76

15.78+

.01

altar 5:00 p.m. 'or appolntmant

YOURE INVITED TOA FREE SEMINAR ON PERSONAL FINANQAL PLANNING

Like most successful people, you spend most ol your time advancing your career and very little time planning your financial future.

And no wonder. With complex and changing Income lax and estate laws, fluctuating inflation and Interest rates, and the diversity ol new and complex investments, keeping up with it all can be another lull time job.

Cleartm financial planning is no longer a simple task. This is why you should attend our free seminar, and learn more about E.F. Hutton's Personal Financial Planning Services.

We can help you answer such questions as: How do I afford a good education for my children? Can I reduce my income taxes? Will I have enough money when I retire?

All planning is tailored to your particular needs and financial situation. And your E.F. Hutton planning expert Is backed up by the largest and most experienced staff ot legal, tnisl, accounting, insurance and investment specialists in the industry.

Mr Ken Hutcherson and Mr. Peter Floyd (Financial Management Advisors), who will conduct the seminar, will outline all our services, and take you through a case study ol a family not unlike your own.

Take the tirpe to attend. You will find it time well-invested.

To resenre your place, plase call or drop a note to

The Hutton Seminar on Personal Financial Planning^

When: Thurs., Aug. 25 & Wed., Sept. 7 Where; Ramada inn 264 ByPats Time: 7:00 P.M.

rHutton

327 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Please Call (919) 756-2000 Or 1-800-682-3620 For Reservations

K+jV V

When E.EHutton talk-i people listen.

m

HOW PARENTS CAN PAY TUITION WITH INTUITION.

Think about it.

Four years of tuition. Four years of rental' student housing... plus all the incidentals of financing a college education. For most of us, it isnt easy. Not by a long shot.

But heres a thought that not only makes it more affordable, but makes it sensible as well:

You can purchase a fully-ftimished 2-bedro(Mn, 2 or 2 Viz -bath ccmdominium townhouse apartment at Kingston Place (only a mile from E.C.U.) at preconstruction prices ($59,900) with a full 90% financing plan to make it even easier.

Think about it.

Tax laws now permit a parent to rent to a son or daughter... so long as the rent charged is at is at fair market value.

So, you want a good place for your student to live. You rent him or her your good place. At the end of four years youve not only educated a young person, but youve also paid a goodly sum toward the costs of owning income property!

And at the end of their college stint, you can continue to rent your condominium at Kii^on Place or sdl it outright .. .an excellent tax

PLACE

. shelter for parents.

Think about it. Why wait four years for a return on your college investment dollars when Kingston Place can begin paying you back today? Pre-construction purchase reserv ations are now being accepted on a first-come, first-served basis. We invite your inquiry.

Kingston Place 3101 S. Ev^ Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 IN N.C. CAU TOLL FREE 1-80(^682-8102 (Outside N.C, call coUect 919-7564)285)

Kingaon Place is a deAdopment of FR Corporation of Hilton Head Island. South Carolina and marketed by Unicon of America. Inc.

L

i

f i

Mutual Funds

(Continued fnmB-14)

Hi incom Hi Qiulty IntTerm UdMat MunHiYld Muni Insr Pacific Phoenix SclTech Sp Val MldAmer MidAmHiGr MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MdwlGvt n Mutual of Omaha America n Growth Income Tax Free MutlOual n Mutl Shrs n NaessThm n NatAviaTec n Natllndust n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond CalTxE Growth Preferred Income Stock

Tax Exmpt TotRet Fairfield Fd NatTele

Nationwide Fds: NatnFd NtGwth NtBond NELife Fund: Equity Growth Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm: Energy n Guardian n Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n NY Muni n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n NrestlnTr n NrestlnGt n NovaFund n NY Ventur NuveenMuni n Omega fund n OneWilliam n

eqinc

Oppenhm Fd High Yield ^ X

821 8.12

10.30 10.19 10.38 10.30 9.77 9 76

8 97 8.89 6.93 6.87 MOO 13.50 1185 1176

9 71    9.63 13 48 13 40 749 744 6.06 6.02

21.31 21.03 13.73 13.59 10.04 10.00

8 21 + 10.28 + 10.38+ 9.77+ 8.96+ 6 93+ 14 00+ 1183+ 9.71 + 13 43 + 7.44 + 6 03-21.22+ 13.70+ 10.02+

9.69

6.14

8.40

9.1

9.59 9 65+ 6.12 6.12 833 8.38+ --    9.78    9.82+

16.05 15.93 16.05 + 50.41 50 04 50.41 + 61.91 61 38 61.91 + 10.33 10.12 10.12-13 45 13.35 13.41 +

CvFdSer Growth HiYield StockFund PCCapit Pilgrim Gra nigrim Fd MagnaCap Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: Pionr Bd x Pkmr Fund Pionr II Inc Pionr HI Inc Planndlnvst Plitrend n PrecMtl n Price Funds: Growth n Gwthlnc n Income n Inti n NewEra n NewHorUn n Tax Free n Pro Services: MedTecn Fund n Income n Pnidential Bache

HiYleld HYMuni Option Qualty Rsch n Prudent SIP Putnam Funds:

19.92

15.24

9.82

15.05

1403

12.83 6.10 8.29

9.09

21.62

16.94

12.52

21.07

15.83 21.81

15.10 12.80 8.31 1308 18 15 19.46 858

19.84 19.87+ 15.14 15.22+ 9.65    9.82+

14.96 14.99+ 13 84 13.98+

12.69 12.81 + 6 05    6.08+ 8.22 8.26+

883    8.83-

21 38 21.53+ 16.78 16.94+ 12.48 12.49+

20.96 21.05+

15.70 15.70+ 21 36 21.49+

Comstk Comun GrowthFd Income Sentinel Group: Balanced    x

Bond    X

Common Stk x Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: ^reciatn

MgMun ShrmnDean n SierraGrth n

Sigma Funds: Capital Incom Invest

SpecI n X Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl G SoGen

Swstnlnvinc n x Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversifd Progress x StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Growth n Invest Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Bond n CapOppor n Stock n Stein&Fd n SteinTax n Univrse n StrategCap Strateglnv StrattnGth n Stroneln StrnaTot Sunurwth TaxMngUU Templeton Group Foregn Globe Growth World Transam Cap TransamNew n Traveirs Eqts TudorFd n 20th Century: Growth n Select n Ultra USGvn USAA Group: Grwth n Income n Snbit n TxEHY n TxElTn TxESh n Unified Mgmnt: Accum n Gwth n Inco n Mutl n United Funds: Accumultiv Bond InUGth Cont Income FiducSh High Income Income Municpl NwCcpt SciEngy Vanguard UtdSvcGold n Value Line Fd: Bond n Fund n Income n Levrge Gth n Spec! Sit n Vance Exchange: CapExch f n DeposBst f n Divers f n ExchFd f n ExchBst f n FiducEx f n ..SecFldu f n _ Vanguard Group: Explorer n IndexTrust n Comln n GNMAn IvestFund n Morgan n MunHiYd n MuniShrt n Muniint n MuniLong n QualDivl n (ualDvIl n (ualDvIII n x ShrtTrm n ComUS n Wellesley n Wellington n IG Bond n HiY Bond n Windsor n Venturlnco WallSt Growth WeingrtnEq n Westgrd Wisclncm n Wood Strothers: deVeghM n

14.08 13.94 13.94+ .08 891    8 83    8 89+ 04

7 73 7.52    7.52-    .12

11 77 11.72 11 77+ 12

9.39 9.17    9.17-    .06

6 27 6.19    6.19 + 01

17.16 16.88 16.88- 01 17.31 17.09 17.09- 08 33.87 33.30 33.76+ .62 25 63 25.16 25.16- 19

17.54 17 44 17 44 + 05 19.06 18.92 1902+ .17

13.17 13.09 13.16+ 09 9 53 9.13    9.26+    16

15.13 14.96 14.96- .10

12.44 12 36 7.45    7    38

15 00 14 84 7.42    7.33

1076 1060 10.93 10.84 16.12 15.96 997    9.90

1604 1595 461    4.51

18.41 18.25

601    5.87

627    6.22

10.51    981 1139 1129 14.29 14.22

84 46 83.76 55.65 55.12

76.67 75.84

388    3.85

I.00    .99

162    158

7.33    7.22

23.32 23.12 8.75 8.63

30.81 30.14

23.47 22.95

16.81 16.70

7.63    7.58 20.28 19.94

8.30    8.20

10.90 10.61 18.16 1799 16.78 16.75

15.91 1590

12.72 12.50 14 59 14 49

10.39 10.26 36.80 36.61 9.37    9.28

1241 12.30

II.16 11.06 8.27 8.25

12.48 12.36 22 22 21.93

16.14 1571

25.67 25.33

9.29    9.07

97.23 96.70

15.97 15.72

10.63 10.56

18.52 18.37 11.69 1158 11.08 11.02

10.23 10 20

7.89    7.83

17.30 17.14 13.21 13.10 12 25 12 12

9.99 9.90 5.51 5.42 18.34 18.18

13.73 13.62 29.60 29.18 13.83 13 69 12 92 12.79 6.24    6.20

5.18    5.16

11.26 II.II

30.29 20.09 9.10    8.92

12.38+ 08 7.45+ .10

14 9+ .24 738

10 72+ 19 10.84+ 06 15.99+ 12 9.90

15 98+ 13 4.54- 04 18 40 + 23

5.87- .10 6.25+ 06 9 81- 59 11.37+ 21 14.27+ 19

84.09 + 84 55.29+ .32 76 10+ 40

3.85- 01 1.00+ .01

I.58- 03 7:22- 09

23 12

8.72+ .15 30.14- 32 22.95- 29 16.70+ .02 7 63+ 05 19.94- 09 8.23+ .03 10.61+ .31 17.99- .06 16.76+ 07 15.90+ 06 12.50- .10 14.56+ .17

10.35+ 13 36 61+ 24 9.34+ .13 12.40+ .20

II.12+ .11 8.26+ .05 12.36- 06 21.93- 15

15.71- .26 25.33+ .07

9.08- 08 96.81+ .45

15.72- .02 1061+ .14 18.43+ .13 11 69+ .13 11.08+ .07 10.23+ 02

' 7.89+ .08 17.18+ .02 13.21+ 15 12.20+ 19

9.90- 01 5.49+ 12 18.18+ 25 13.64+ 07 29 18- 14 13.83+ 20 12.79+ .02 6.24+ 05 5.16+ .01 11.14+ 03 20.09+ .03 8.93+ .28

11.90    11.76    11.86+ .19

14.03    13.80    13.80- .16

7.22    7.15    7.15+ .03

21.40    20.99    20.99+ .04

17.10    16.78    16.78- .20

62.72    61.40    62.24 + 1.14

41.90    41.09    41.48+ .63

68.43    67.20    67.79+1.07

104.52    102.61    103.96 + 2.16

86.52    85.25    86.11 + 1.46

57.43    56.41    56.97+1.00

62.12    60.97    61.61+-1.14

41.84 41.72 20.71 20.47 25.00 24.60

9.01    8.92 18.53 18.32 13.70 13.61

9.02    8.98

15.15 15.15 10.56 10.50 9.34    9.28

17.10 16.87

8.03    7.96

25.11 25.08 9.80    9.75

37.41 36.96

12.91 12.76 13.06 12.88

7.91    7.86 8.93 8.88

12.83 12.64

11.12 11.02 9.86    9.76

20.83 20.33 11.63 11.56 3.68    3.65

41.79+ 09 20.55+ .25 24.90+ .49 8.97+ .13 18.50+ .40 13.64+ .05 9.02+ .05 15.15+ .01 10.55+ .06 9.33+ .06 17.10+ .32 8.02+ .07 25.10+ .07 9.78+ .07 37.19+ .53 12.85+ .17 13.01+ .27 7.89+ .10 8.93+ .09 12.83+ .30 11.11+ 12 9.80+ .12 20.33- 13 11.57+ .03 3.67+ .03

44.01 43.43 43 43- 11

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (API - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales PE bdi Hl|^ Low Last Actons It38 111 14s 8 AdRusls .10 17 92 16S 2Sts 2IH+ \

a

Adobe .1011    519

Aeg^ 13    622    4

AfUPbS .64 18 17 41W 40 Altec    257    146    IV4

AmdhI s . 53 3724 XI ir AMotln .25 13 913 SSVx 32ti ASdE    116    IV9    146

Ampal n 12 4    1507    5S    44i,

Anntni 12 263 13% 11% Asarorg .40    914    39% 36%

AtlsCM    1713    3    246

AUas wt    104    7%    6%

Banstr g.OOe    257    646    6%

BergBs 32 19 927 30 % 27% BowVal 15    1305    22% 22

BradNt 198 789 24    21%

26% + l% 3%

4046- % 146+ % 19 - % 3246

9 - % 5 - % 13%+2% 3746 + 1% 2%+ % 6%- % .6%- % 27%-l% 22%+ % 2146-1%

Brascngl.60 294 29% 26% 2846+2%

Circl ConsOG Cookint CoreLb

45 2246    546

74 14 286 22% 113 273    7%

102 ulO% .16 165 X109 18%

5

19%

7%

9%

1746

Cross S 120 20 TOO 32% 31%

CrutcR Damson DatPds DomeP DorGas Dyn FdH

5

22 +2

%

9%- % 18%

32%- % 7 + % 11%+ % 25%+ %

13 570    7%    6%

20 432 1146 11%

16 33    2586    26%    25

8576 4 15-16 4 3-16 4 11-16+ 7-16 16 17    1225    16%    15    15%-    %

nictn    25e II    815    14%    13%    14    +    %

FdRes V 72 315 I7-I615-I617-I6+UI6 ^Imnt    10 19    668    26    25%    26    +1

FfukeJ    841 25    485    31%    30%

FrontHd 20b    1272    15% dI3%

GRI GntYl g GoldW GIdFId Gdrch wt GtLkCh

19 963 13 155 21% 387 12% 2307    2%

1974    5%

60 27 1803 u73%

GIfCdg    44    1728    15%

HoUy^ .24 II 685 13% HouOTY 1 92e    1722    12%

Husky g    15    513    9%

ImpOUgl.40    522    30%

InsLSy    4552    3%

30%- % 14%-1 12%+ % 20%+ % 12%+ % 2

3%-l% 72 +7% 15 + % 13 - % 12%+ % 9%+ % 30%+ % 3 - I-,

IntgEn    1011    1

IntBknt 06e    1031    6

KeyPhs    .20 62 1908    37

Kirby    1921    9

% .

. -    5%- %

33% 37 +3% 1% l%+ %

%

5%

Klr^    ____ -    -.    -,    

MCOHd    3    158    15%    15%    15%+ %

MCORs    20 1001    4%    4%    4%+%

Marndq    2220    %    %    9-18-1-16

Marmpl2.35 51 21% 21% 21% Mrshls    42    137    24%    22%    22%-2%

Mediae 184 II XI485 55% 50% 53%-8% MiChSa 1 20    7    74    2644    25 %    26%+ 1%

MtchlE    24    17 1027    32 %    30    30%-!%

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52 885 25 % 24% 24%+ % 55eI6 390 24% 23% 23%-l%

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20 12 65    18%    18%    18%

299    17%    16%    17%+    %

265    20+4    19%    20%+    %

15100    16%    16%    16+4+    %

.20 268 2627    14%    13%    13%-%

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CopyrightbyTheAssociatedPressl983

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (API - Yearly high low, weekly sales, hieh. low. closing price and net change of the 20

most active stocks trading for more tr

)an$l

High

Low

Sales High

Low Last

C

b

g

39%

25'4 Exxon

6,233,100

39%

37

38% +

1%

43'4

26'4. GulfOil

4,918,600

43'4

39

42% +

3%

34'4

19'. Mobil

4.848.700

34%

30%

33'++ 2%

26%

16% DiamS

4,077,600

24

21'+

23'+ +

1%

64%

23% Tandy

3,974,100

43%

37%

38%-

3%

38%

26% Texaco

3,881,100

38%

35%

384 +

2%

127

62% IBM

3,816,700 123%

119'+ 122% +

4

70%

52% ATT

3,692,900

65%

63%

64%-

1%

57%

32 GenEI s

3,681,300

50'4

47'+

47%-

1%

26%

12'+ ArchDn

3,581,700 21').

19

19% +

'+

98'+

64% EsKod

3,070,400

67'.

64'+

67% +

%

38%

23'i PhilPet

2,966,800 38%

35'4

38'++ 2')

62%

30 Schlmb

2,829,800

62%

60'+

61'-

%

49%

33'+ CatrpT 41% GMot

2,809,900

41%

37%

37%-

2%

77%

2,806,500

70'+

68%

68% +

%

35%

7% Chryslr 32% AURich

2,783,500 27%

25%

25% +

52%

2,740,500 52%

48

51%+ 4%

46%

21 Halbtn

2,654,100

46%

43'-4

46%+ 3%

24

20% DukeP

2,618,300

22'4

21%

2I%-

'+

27'+

12% Natom

2.426.800

27%

25'4

26% +

1%

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name    Tot(llOOO) Salestbds) Last

$47,681 14615 31% $18,333 5040 35% $15,921 18731    8%

$15,235 3312 42% $12,485 1803 72 $8.545 7858 10% $8,176 5688 17% $7,870 x1485 53% $7,215 3724 19 $6.749 1908 37

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks basecTon the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Tot($1000) Sales(hds) Last

$463,251 38167 122%

WangUbB s TIE Comm s Imp Chem Resrtlnt A GrtLkChm Telsphre n Hunting! HS Media Genl Amdahl s KeyPhrm s

Name IBM Amer TAT Exxon East Kodak Gulf Oil Gen Motors GenlElect s Schlumbrg DigitalEq Tandy Mobil

Texaco Inc AtlRichfld Motorola Haliburtn

$238,192 36929 64% $237,636 62331 38% $202,646 307IH 67% $202,277 49186 42% $193,999 28065 68% $179,003 36813 47% $173,678 28298 61% $165,886 17235 95% $160,454 39741 38% $157,582 48487 33% $144,085 38811 38% $137.367 27405 51% $123,825 9258 130% $119,102 26541 46%

Neuwirthn    20.52    20.24    20.50+ .19

PineStrn    x 13.85    13.70    13.72 + 04

nNo load fund f-Previous days quote. Copyright by The Associated Press

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The Daily Reflector, Greftiville, -Sunday, .\ugusl 21, 19K3B-15

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The foltowing list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and waitaoU that have gon.> up the most and down the most ui the past week baed on percent of change No securities trading below $2 tir IWO shares are Included Net and pert-entage changes are the diflerence betwee n last week s dosing and this week's dosing

21 Wainoco

22 InexcoOil

23 FMCCp pt

24 Northgate g

25 Varo Inc

Name I Christiana ChrchChk

UPS

Name Last I HMW Ind 36% OrionPict pf OrionPict

Anthonylnd EmpDE pfB LTV Corp

Kyocera

KDlCp

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9 GrowGp

10 KN Energy

11 Cook Unit

12 Copwld

13 Parsons

14 NewprkRs

15 Vall^ Ind

16 LLiERlty n

17 RegallntI

18 GenHost s

19 Wometco s

20 UtdMerMfg

14'

22%

16

4%

15%

64

7%

14

42%

6%

17'.

26

8%

6'.

14%

2%

19%

42

13

lu " 3% ^ 52

5% ^ 19% ^

DOWNS

Last

6%

24'

1% Lp 12 7 1% Up 12 6 124 12 2 12 2

5% Up % Up 2. Up

'll

4'.

Pd Off 15 5

3

EastnAirL

6% - l.

Off

4

GoldnNug wt Tandycrft

6% - 1

Off

Chg

Pet

5

15% - 2>

Off

+ 7

Lp

239

6

Paradyne s

13. - 2

Off

+ 2%

Up

21 3

7

EAL wtO

4 S.

Off

+ 3%

Lp

209

8

Chrysler wt

13. - 1'.

Off

+ 2%

Up

19 6

9

MercantSt s

53% - 7

Off

+ %

Up

18 8

10

UAL Inc

29', 3%

Off

+ 2%

Up

16 8

11

AhmanllF

26% - 3

Off

+ 9

Up

16 4

12

UollinFd s

16% 1

Off

1

to

163

13

FedNal Mlg

22'., - 21/

Off

+ 1%

155

14

BallysPrkPl World Airw

16 ~ f%

Off

+ 5%

15 1

15

4% '.

Off

+ %

Up

14 9

16

Ponderosa s

18'. - 1%

Off

E 2%

Up

14 0

17

KischbCp

CooperT+re

44 - 4'..

Off

+ 3%

Up

137

18

26', 2%

Off

1- 1

Lp

136

19

WolverWW

17'-. V,

Off

+ %

Up.

136

20

Carter Wall

20', 2

Off

+ 1%

13.5

2|y

SpedPhys PinCpAm s PSAlnc

28'- 2%

Off

+ %

Up

133

22

37'. 3%

Off

+ 2'.

Up

132

23

21 2

Off

+ 4%

Lp

13 1

24

TWA n

lU, 1%

Off

+ 1%

Up

130

25

UNU Res

6%

Off

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total (or week    31.590.000

Week ago    31,530,000

Year ago    32.660.000

Jan I to date    1.455,260.000

1982 to date    1.450.450,000

AMERICAN BONDS Total for week    $5,890,000

Week ago    $5,810.000

Year ago    $8,404.m

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B-lfiThe Daily Reflector. Greenville. Sunday. August 21. 19(0

AT&T, Workers At Arms' Length

WASHINGTON (AP) - American Telephone & Telegraph Co. and its three striking unions remained at arms-length Saturday, with no indication of any quick resumption of full-scale bargaining to end the two-week-old walkout.

Although negotiators continued to have informal, exploratory discussions, spokesmen for both the Communications Workers of America, the largest of the unions, and the Bell System management, said they did not know when face-to-face talks would begin again.

Asked how long he thought the strike might go on, CWA spokesman Duayne Trecker replied; It may be a day, It may be a month."

AT&T spokesmen have declined to speculate on when a settlement might achieved in the labor dispute, which sent nearly 700,000 Bell System workers to the picket lines on Aug. 6.

The bargaining representatives of the communications workers union, which represents 525,000 of the striking employees, spent much of Saturday caucusing amongst themselves, holding contract negotiating strategy sessions.

In a statement issued on his behalf, Charles Dynes said only that bargaining continues on an informal level. The unions bargaining committee is discussing its position on a number of issues

Two smaller unions striking the AT&T are the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers and the Telecommunications International Union, which together represent about 150,000 Bell System workers. Representatives of these unions held separate and informal consultations with management.

When asked about prospects of a settlement, Trecker, the CWA spokesman, said its dubious at best.

The spokesman also said that the CWA was not interested in getting contract bargaining assistance from the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, which has not played an active role in the negotiations.

At this point, we have opposed it (federal intervention)

because we feel we are moving forward and we feel it would be appropriate to have mediation only if the two sides werent talking,"

And yet, Trecker acknowledged, the issues which led to the strike remain in dispute.

He added, however, that the longer the walkout lasts, the more difficult it will be for people to get telephone equipment installed and repaired.

Textile Officials Unhappy Over Pact

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina textile officials say they are dissatisfied with the agreement that formally ended the yearlong textile trade dispute between the United States and China.

The agreement, signed Friday, limits imports from China in 33 product categories.

Whats going to happen in the noncovered categories? said Charles Dunn, executive director of the North Carolina Textile Manufacturers Association. Only 33 are covered and there are 105 altogether. Whether excessive increases will be shipped over into the noncovered categories remains to be seen."

The 30 apparel and three non-apparel categories covered in the agreement, involving slightly less than 70 percent of the Chinese textiles shipped to the United States, include such products as sweaters, shirts, slacks, gloves and suits.

Announced in Geneva last month, the pact permits average annual growth of 3.5 percent in Chinese textile imports to the United States, a figure textile manufacturers say is twice what it should be.

The signing of the trade agreement in Peking cleared the way for China to lift a ban on buying some U.S.

agricultural products. That ban was imposed last December when the United States limited Chinese textile imports to last year;s level after the old agreement with China expired.

Dunn said other countries have shifted their production into noncovered categories after signing agreements.

"Unfortunately, the trade agreement seems to work one way, he said. We have a $7.2 billion deficit last year and it looks like we will have an $8 billion to $9 billion deficit this year in textiles and apparel,

Since this agreement leaves 75 product categories not under .quota, the need for an overall ceiling remains urgent, said James Chapman Jr., president of the Washington-based American Textile Manufacturers Institute and chairman of Inman Mills in Inman, S.C.

DOW Jones Averages

NEW YORK lAP) The (ollowing gives he range of Dow Jones averages Tor the

<1 Aug 19. STWIl

the

week en

CK AVERAGES Open Low Clott Chg.

Ind 1193 50 1206 50 1190 45 1194 21 + 11.38 Trans    534,61 535.31    531.10 533.73- 5.89

Utils    128 90 130.88    128.90 130.88+2.94

65 .Stks    470 23 474.25    468.97 471.11 + 2.43

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 70.43 71.03 70.43 70.99 + 0.90 Utils 68 36 69.43 68.36 69 43 + 1 58 Indus 72,50 72.65 72 50 72.56 + 0.23 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX

151 83 156.06 150.50 150.86+0.19

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The l)ail> Reflector, Greenville. N.C..Sundav, August 21. I!ti(.|Biltmore House Project Completed

ASHEVILLE - Susanne Brendel-Pandich just finished decorating three rooms. She chose the styles, selected the wallpapers, coordinated draperies and upholstery fabrics, and she selected arranged furnishings.

But, Mrs. Brendel-Pandichs work is somewhat different from the ordinary decorative task. She has returned three bedrooms in the the 250-room Biltmore House to their 1895 appearance when George Vanderbilt opened his mountain retreat. Each of the three rooms was renovated to reflect a different style of English furnishings: Old En^ish, Chippendale and Sheraton.

"Its like walking from the 17th century to the 19th century," Mrs. Brendel-Pandich said of a stroll through the new rooms. The second-floor rooms are furnished with i^riod and antique reproductions and all of the fabrics and wall coverings were recreated from patterns and design books dating back to the 18th cen-tury.

Were hearing lots of oohs and aahs from people touring the new rooms, she said. They love seeing all the fringe work and the tassles and the different designs in the furnishings.

Mrs. Brendel-Pandich is the curator for Biltmore House, the largest private house in America and today she is contining the work started at the turn of the. century by builder George

Vanderbilt and architect Richard Morris Hunt. Of the room arrangements in Biltmore House Mrs. Brendel-Pandich said, Generally, we like the rooms to reflect a time, a place and a person.

We knew the three rooms were not consistent with the period themes used on the second floor of the house, she said, so we turned to Hunts original floor plans for clues.

Since the 1830s the three rooms have served as bedrooms and nurseries and a curators apartment, none of which followed the original room schemes. Then, in the 1970s the rooms were opened to the public as the Victorian Suite.

The research for the restoration project began four years ago, in 1979, and it led the curatorial staff through a maze of decorative and arrangement clues including a butlers diary and labels on the house bell call system.

The Biltmore Houses 20,000-volume library proved useful in the search for furnishings, patterns and colors appropriate for each room.

The librarys rare collection includes works by renowned furniture designers Thomas Chippendale and Thomas Sheraton. And, for direction on the Old English Rooms stencil patterns, Charles Eastlakes popular 1878 work Hints on Household Taste came in handy.

Renovation work started

this winter and custom wallpapers were ordered from Boston, draperies from New York and the furnishings came mostly from storage on Biltmore Estate. The wallpapers used in the three riwms were reproduced from original papers in Biltmores collection.

It took 150 yards of material to dress just the beds in the Sheraton Room. Window valances and testers have all been coordinated in color and material aiKl for finishing touches, paintings by Renoir and Currier and Ives prints grace the walls.

The Old English Room has become an appropriate setting for the Cecil family portrait, Mrs. Brendel-Pandich said, including a portrait of the Cecil children done in 1599 by Federigo Zucchero.

The three new rooms of Biltmore House allow visitors to take a trip through time that captures the warmth and style of three distinct eras. We feel we have succeeded in recreating the atmosphere originally set out by Vanderbilt and now people can share ip that feeling, Mrs. Brendel-Pandich said.

The Biltmore House is open to the public for self-guided tours. Admission is charged. The house and gardens are open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily throughout the year except Christmas Day, Thanksgiving Day and New Years Day.

BILTMORE HOUSE CURATOR ... Susanne Brendel-Pandich holds a 19th century Thomas Chippendale furniture design book from the house library. The book was used as a reference guide in the recent restoration of three of the second floor

bedrooms in the 250-room Vanderbilt mansion. Mrs. Brendel is standing in the Chippendale Room. Over the mantel js a painting by French painter Pierre Auguste Renoir titled Child With an Orange.Fingers Educated In New Method Of Self-Search

By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Health Editor Training womens fingers to find very tiny breast lumps, not just the big ones, is the newest assault on breast cancer a major cause of death among women and claiming 37,000 lives a year in the United States.

A system puts more precision intoself-examination and was demonstrated at the first of 50 MammaCare Centers that are to open across the nation in the next 16 months. They will be run by the newly-formed Mammatech Corporation.

What this system does is educate fingers, said Rose Kushner, president of the Womens Breast Cancer Advisory Center in Rockville, Md., and a crusader for the right of breast

cancer patients to be involved in medical decisions concerning their treatment.

Miss Kushner, also a director of Mammatech, said training at the MammaCenters costs $65 and includes practicing lump-searches on a newly-developed, life-like simulated breast made of silicone and extruded polymer. Each client is given a plastic breast and told to practice on it at home, improving breast self-examination skills.

Hidden in the model are fixed and mobile tiny and large lumps ranging in size from more than an inch in diameter on down to V4-inch.

The smallest one is the size of those that cannot be detected during conventional breast self-examination, said Dr. Henry S. Pennypacker, one of the principal researchers who developed the new method at the University of Florida.

Research Shows    i

Genetic One-Two Punch Needed To Initiate Cancer

By PAUL RAEBURN AP Science Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -Doctors who have become convinced that the development of cancer is a multi-step process now have new evidence - the discovery of a genetic one-two punch that turns healthy cells into the wildly chaotic cells of cancer.

Researchers working in-dependently in Massachusetts, New York and England reported today in Nature magazine that they have discovered at least two separate genetic alterations that are needed to transform normal cells into cancer cells.     .

The new studies might also help explain why cancer takes years to develop, said Robert Weinberg of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, the principal author of one of the repMts.

The genetic changes that cause cancer presumably occur infrequently in nature, Weinberg e^)lained. It might take a long time, therefore, before both goietic changes occur in a particular cell.

Weinberg said the research suggests the possibility that both the nucleuc of a cell and its membrane must be somdMw altered to turn it into a cancer ceil.

Were beginning to focus in on exactly the sites in the cell which must be damaged to make a cancer cell, Weinberg said in a telephone interview. From many

possibilities, were narrowing it down to a small number of possibilities.

The research will not immediately change the way cancer is treated, he said, but it is a prerequisite to a cancer cure.

In the long run, understanding what forces the cell to become cancerous may give us insight into cancer treatment, but that is still years away, he said.

The new studies clarify the role of so-called cancer genes, or oncogenes, in causing disease.

At first, it appeared that a single cancer gene, when introduced to a cell, would immediately turn it into a cancer cell. But that conflicted with the well-known observation that cancer generally develops years after a person is ex^sed to a carcinogen.

It seemed there must be some additional step necessary to begin the growth of cancer tumors.

Three research groups -led by Weinberg at MIT, Earl Ruley at Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory on Long Island, and Robert Newbold and Robert Overell of the Institute of Cancer Research in Buckinghamshire, England - tried various experiments to introduce cancer genes into normal animal cells The ceUs'did not become cancerous. But certain cancer genes turned the normal cells into an inter

mediate form, in which the cells would begin to grow indefinitely in the laboratory, rather than dying after a brief period.

The cells were said to be established, or immortalized. They were not cancerous, but they had apparently taken the first step toward becoming cancerous.

When any one of a second group of cancer genes was added to these cells, the cells were transformed into cancer cells.

The researchers have now separated some of the known cancer genes into two groups: one group that can immortalize cells, and one group that can turn them into cancer.

Weinbergs colleagues, Hartmut Land and Luis Parada, found that rat embryo cells called fibroblasts would seem to be established by a cancer gene known as ttiie myc gene. These cells would then be transformed into cancer by another cancer gen^ called the ras gene.

Weinbergs group and Earl Ruley at Ciold Spring Harbor also found that certain tumor viruses could cause these changes in normal cells. Among the viruses with this prq>erty are polyoma virus, adenovirus and SV40 virus.

Hie viruses have the ability to txHh establish and to transform normal cdls. They may also be able to colrate with one another to cause these changes, the researchers have fouml.

Miss Kuschner said the new system will make women more competent and give them more confidence.    '

Most women do not do* breast self-examination because they do not know what they are feeling, she said.

The smaller the lesion at the time of discovery and treatment, the less likelihood of recurrence and of involvement of the lymph nodes, the American Cancer Society says.

Each of eight models of the plastic breast matches one of the various types of tissue found in real breasts. They were developed during research funded in part by the National Cancer Institute. The match with natural breasts is on nodularity and firmness, Pennypacker said.

The inventors of the system included biomaterials engineers who designed breast models with the realistic feel of human tissue; behavioral psychologists who devised and Validated instruction methods, and physicians who contributed knowledge of medical and surgical oncology.

At the MammaCare Centers, training will be

one-on-one. Each client will have one-hour of private instruction. The certified instructor teaches the woman to:

Distinguish between the feel of normal breast tissue and typical tumors.

Probe tissue down to the rib cage.

Use a pattern of search in rows so that the entire breast area is covered.

Breast self-examination is not a substitute for a physicians checkup, Pennypacker said. It'is a supplement to that, along with mammography.

Our goal is to introduce into the American culture an acceptable technology of breast self-examination that will make a material contribution to a reduction in breast cancer deaths.

Breast cancer leads all other causes of death among women in the United States, aged 40 to 44. It is the leading cause of cancer deaths in women

25 to 74.

The American Cancer Societys guidelines on breast cancer examination recommend that women do monthly breast self-examination starting at the age of 20.

TRAINING DIRECTOR...Carol Pil- used in improving self-examination grim supervises a demonstration of a skills.! UPI Telephoto) newly-developed plastic breast to be

C-2Thf Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.iunday. Augutit 21. 1983

Wedding Vows Solemnized

Eugenia Lynn Hardee and Donald Matthews were married Saturday at 7 p.m. in a candlelight ceremony in the Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church. The Rev. Bruce Goodwin of Rockingham and the Rev. Paul Brafford, pastor of the bride, performed the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Morris Eugene Hardee of Route 3,

Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Matthews Sr. of Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. The maid of honor for the ceremony was Teresa Taylor of Aydmi, cousin of the bride. Bridesmaids included Caroline Hardee, Karen Anderson of Greenville and Danette Braxton of Ayden, cousins of the bride, and Mitz

MRS. DONALD MATTHEWS

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Jordan also of Greenville.

Farrah Dixon of Grimesland, cousin of the bride, was flower girl while Brad Beddard of Greenville was ring bearer.

Willie H. Matthews of Grifton, toother of the bridegroom, was best man and groomsmen were Hugh Hardee III of Greenville, Joseph Donato of Virginia Beach, Va. and Steve Pass of Greenville, all cousins of the bride, and John Arrowood of Washington.

Randy Buck was organist for the ceremony. Soloists were Louise Goodall and Vickie Dixon, cousins of the bride, and Buck. Their selections were Always on My Mind, Endless Love, I.O.U. Wedding Prayer. The bride wore a floor length gown of white Chantilly lace over white satin styled with empire lines with a sculptured Queen Anne neckline. The skirt extended * into a chapel train. Her headpiece was of white satin petals accented with seed pearls attached to fingertip illusion. She carried a bouquet of pastel yellow sweetheart rosebuds, white daisies and lily of the valley tied with yellow and white satin streamers.

The honor attendant wore a formal gown of apple green taffeta styled with ruffles at the neckline and hemline. It had a matching bow in back. She carried two longstemmed yellow roses with ^eenery and babys breath tied with yellow satin streamers. She wore a wreath headpiece of yellow and green.

Each bridesmaid was dressed identically and carried a single long-stemmed yellow rose with greenery and babys breath with matching yellow streamers.

The flower girl selected a white formal gown of lace over taffeta styled with an off-shoulder neckline. She carried a white lace basket filled with yellow petals.

The mother of the bride selected a formal gown of pink lace over taffeta with bugle beads at the neckline. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal gown of mint green chiffon. They were remembered with white orchids.

Mrs. Hugh T. Hardee Sr. and Mrs. Stanley Braxton, grandmothers, wore formal gowns of green chiffon and royal blue respectively and were given gardenia corsages.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Steve Pass, cousin of the bride. Presiding at the register was Jo Ann Briley of Grifton, sister of the bridegroom.

Mr. and Mrs. N.C. Hardee of McLean, Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Hardee Jr. ^eeted guests at the reception held after the ceremony given by the brides parents. Heather Goodall, cousin of

the bride, presided at the table which diqilayed the brides portrait.

Assisting with the reception were aunts of the bride, Liddie Anderson, Mrs. Edward Braxton and Carole Lee Gentille. Faye Matthews Hall, sister of the bridegroom, cut the cake.

The refreshment table was centered with arrangements of yellow flowers with greenery with white doves. A champagne fountain was used for punch.

Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Donato of Virginia Beach, aunt and uncle of the bride.

The couple will live near Greenville after a wedding trip.

The bride is a gradute of D.H. Conley High School and the bridegroom attended Greenville Christian Academy and is employed by Joyce Foods of Greenville.

An after-rdiearsal party was given by the bridegroom.    ,

. The bride was honored at a miscellaneous bridal shower given by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Matthews Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Donato also entertained at a bridal shower.

SUPPER FARE Flounder Plus & Potatoes Salad & Bread Basket Cookies & Iced Tea FLOUNDER PLUS A goodly portiiMi of vegetables stretch the fish.

cup diced (y< inch) onion (1 medium)

cup diced (V4 inch) pared carrot (1 medium)

1 cup diced (V4 inch) celery (2 large ribs)

/i cup dry wine lOKiunce package frozen tiny green peas 1 pound fresh flounder fillets

In a 10-inch skillet simmer, covered, the onion, carrot and celery in the wine until tender-crisp. Add peas, breaking up as necessary. Top with fillets, overlapping if necessary. Cover and simmer until peas and fillets are just cooked throu^ - 3 to 5 minutes. Makes 4 servings.

PATIO SUPPER Barbecue Chicken & Rolls Potato Salad & Tossed Greens Fresh Fruit & Vanilla Cream VANILLA CREAM My sister Phyllis uses one of my cake filling to complement summers frei fruit.

'/4 cup sugar

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Collection (Left)Short cardigan jacket, button front, besom pockets. $115. Red. 100% wool. Sizes 36-44. A-line skirt. $72. Red. 100% wool. Sizes 30-40. Ruffle neck suit blouse with detachable tie. $48. White Damask. Poly/cotton. Sizes 36-44.

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Engagement Announced

NANCY LYNN QUINCY...S the daughter of Mrs. Jeanette H. Barbee and Earl F. Quincy of Rocky Mount, who announce her engagement to Charles Wesley Spain, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Spain of Wendell. The wedding is planned for Oct. 1.

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3 tablespoons cornstarch '/^ teaspoon salt 2 cups milk 2 large egg yolks 1'/^ teaspoons vanilla In a 2-quart saucepan stir together sugar, cornstarch and salt. Gradually stir in 1^4 cups of the milk, keeping smooth. In a cup or small mixing bowl beat e yolks and remaining cup milk enough to blend; stir vigorously into milk mixture. Over moderate heat stir constantly until mixture comes to a sputtering boil (bubbles will break just above the surface) and is almost as thick as mayonnaise. Stir in vanilla. Chill. Makes 2 cups. Delicious as a topping for

fresh blueberries and-or sliced fresh peaches or nectarines served in sherbet cups, parfalt glasses or individual glass dessert bowls.

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Afternoon Wedding Performed

BOONE Susan Lynn Mitchell and David Calvin Johnston were united in marriage during an afternoon wedding ceremony Saturday in the Perkinsville Baptist Church here. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. James Russell under the direction of Ann Cook.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Johnston Sr. of Greenville and Mr.and Mrs. Ronald J. Mitchell of Boone.

A program of wedding music was presented by Kathy Johnson, organist, and Alene Donaldson of Miami, Fla., aunt of the bride. Selections were Theme from Ice Castle, Endless Love and "Wedding Song.

Given in marriage by her

CPS Courses Are Planned

The Greenville Chapter of Professional Secretaries International, in conjunction with Pitt Community College, will sponsor courses to prepare for taking the Certified Professional Secretary examination next spring.

Tom Joyner, evening director at PCC, will meet with persons interested in attending the classes Aug. 25 at 7 p.m. in room 140 of the Humber Building. The classes are credit courses at PCC and will meet one or two nights per week depending on the courses selected by the individual.

. The CPS rating is considered to be the capstone of the secretarial profession. Its awarded to secretaries who have passed all six parts of the two-day examination which includes sections on business law, accounting, behavorial science in business, economics and management, communication applications and office administration and technology. It is administered annually on the first Friday and Saturday in May.

For further information call Mary Kraczon, CPS, at 752-0113 or 756-2708.

parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de sole designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in Chantilly and Brussels lace. The fitted bodice was accented with appliques of silk Venise and Brussels lace beaded with pearls. The sheer bishop sleeves were fashioned with cuffs overlaid in Chantilly lace with button closures. A satin bow with streamers was featured at center back. The full circular skirt and attached chapel length train were enhanced with silk Venise and Chantilly lace and a flounced hemline. The full length veil was gathered to a Juliet cap covered with silk Venise and Chantilly lace beaded with pearls. She wore pearls which were worn by her grandmother and carried a hand bouquet of white roses, yellow sweetheart roses and babys breath.

The maid of honor was Shelly Johnson of Asheville. She wore a formal gown of maize crystal silesta designed with a portrait neckline edged in piping with miniature tie bows at the shoulders, blouson bodice with short split sleeves and a flared skirt. She carried a nosegay of white and yellow daisies.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were William Henry Johnston Jr. of Durham, brother of the bridegroom, Scott Mitchell of Boone, brother of the bride, and Lane Swindell of Swansboro.

The flower girl was Misty Faye Jones of Ayden, cousin of the bridegroom. She wore a formal gown of yellow and white dotted swiss with the bodice encircled with satin ribbon forming a bow in center back. She carried a natural basket made by the bridegrooms mother which was filled with flower petals. Benjamin Dennis of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom, was the ring bearer. The rice girl was Ginger Dennis of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom.

The mother of the bride wore a peach colored formal gown. The bridegrooms mother wore a mauve formal

MRS. DAVID CALVIN JOHNSTON

gown with a jacket. Both wore corsages of white silk roses.

The grandmothers, Mrs. Wesley Johnston, Mrs. Gladys Greenway and Mrs. Marie Mitchell were remembered with corsages of white silk carnations.

The guest register was attended by Mrs. Lorayne Berry of Hiawassee, Ga., aunt of the bride.

The bride is a graduate of Watauga High School, Boone, and is employed by Bo-jangles of Greenville. The bridegroom is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and attends Pitt Community College and is employed by Coreys Exxon.

The reception was given by the parents of the bride at the Holiday Inn. The bridegrooms parents entertained the wedding party at the

Daniel Boone Inn.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside near Greenville.

Couple Speaks Vows Friday

The Daily Kefleilor. (ireenville. .V.I'.Sunday, August 21. I9H3C-3

Engagement

AYDEN - Mary Lai Jarvis and George N. Naoum were married Friday evening at seven oclock in the Ayden United Methodist Church by Roy Tumage.

Mrs. Roy Tumage was organist for the sin^e ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter

Births

Phelps

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phelps, Roper, a daughter, Fredericka, on Aug. 13,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Thome

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Ray Thome, 104 Davis Drive, a son, Terry Lee, on Aug. 13,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hosital.

Williams

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Glynn Williams, Ayden, a daughter. Crystal Lynn, on Aug. 13, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Jarvis of Ayden. She was given in marriage by her father. Her honor attendant was Harriet Jarvis of Ayden.

Chris Naoum of Charlotte was best man.

A reception was held at the home of the bridegroom.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to unannounced points. *

The bride is a teacher with the Pitt County School and the bridegroom is owner of Georges Coiffeurs.

Announced

Harold Bryan Chauncey of Route 5, Greenvilie announces the engagement of his daughter, Kathy Lynette, to Jack Lawrence Burgess, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Guthrie of Jacksonville. The wedding will take place Sept. 3.-

FAMILY REUNION The family of Adlonia Tyson Dixon and the late Calvin Dixon will be having a family reunion Aug. 27. For information call Maxine Johnson at 753-2712.

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Couple Marries On Saturday Gibbs-Gonner Vows Are Solemnized

JL    0    mt..    m______r. II___________ini-L j ii- A rM>mtinn washeld

1 MRS. DAVID ALLEN JEFFERSON

There are two thing that should never be researched. One of them is what makes people laugh. The other is thelovemaking habits of consenting adults.

In some cases, its the same thing.

What is significant between the two is the research. No one has been able to pin point what makes people laugh because people are reluctant to talk about it. Pools and seminars have been t^ied, but people say if you thing about it too much and talk about it too much, you lose the spontaneity, the mystery, the joy that made it so special in the first place. It holds no surprises for anyone.

On the other hand, when it comes to sex research, men and woman sing like canaries. Theyll tell everything. We know more aboutr lovemaking than any other generation in history.

We know that more people make love on Sunday than any other day of the week.

We know that the peak hours are 10 p.m. and 7 a.m.

We know that power shortages increase the birth rate significantly nine months later.

We know that more women sleep next to the wall than men.

We know that men wearing boxer shorts are more likely to become fathers.

We know that jogging increases sexual desires.

We know that garlic is still the most effective form of birth control.

We know that after 60 sex is termed interesting.

We know that we burn 150 calories making love, which is just under throwing a Frisbee, which bums 200 calories.

We know that the average lovemaking runs from .64 a week to a high of 7.4 (How do you think people at the end of both spectrums feel when they hear that?)

1 would have been willing to bet that by this time, every single scrap of date regarding lovemaking has been fed into a computer and analyzed.

Well, I was wrong. A team of researchers was curious that with all the love songs about the moon, did the moon recently have an effect on the hours people made love.

Husbands and wives filled out separate questionnaires, noting the precise time of lovemaking. Then re^ searchers calculated the exact position o the mcKin at that time. The conclu )n? The position of the moon made no difference whatsoever.

I dont want to hear that another bit of romam e has bit the dust. The next thing theyll tell me is that hearts dont ache and break and that it was physically impossible for Tony Bennett to leave his heart in San Fran

cisco.

FALKLAND - The wedding ceremony of Donna Faye Trotman and David Allen Jefferson was solemnized Saturday afternoon at two oclock in the Falkland. Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Rod Pinder performed the double ring ceremony.    f

Presenting a program of piano music was Gail Clark of Falkland. Edith'Trotman and Ellen Peaden sang 1 Love You Truly and "Whither Thou Goest. Ms. Trotman also sang Wedding Prayer.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Trotman of Route 8, Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Betty Haddock of Grimesland and David Jefferson of Washington.

The bride wore a formal gown of Chantilly lace over bridal taffeta. The gown had a Queen Anne neckline accented with iridescent se-, quins and a natural waistline. The full length lace sleeves had a lace cuff and a lace ruffle accented with satin ribbon trimmed the sleeves. The full, tiered skirt was trimmed with bridal satin and extended into a chapel train. Her elbow length illusion veil was attached to a lace covered headpiece. Matching lace bordered the veil. The bride carried a bouquet of silk flowers including white daisies and lily of the valley, forget-me-nots, pink cym-bidium orchids and peenery tied with white lace ribbon.

Rena Trotman was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids included Angie Bagley of Route 8, Greenville, Donna Jefferson of Washington, sister of the bridegroom. Trina Elks of Bell Arthur and Regina Cox of Route 8, Greenville.

Erica Lynn Schatz of Washington was flower girl and Roger Peaden of Falkland was ring bearer. Both are cousins of the bride.

Tom Dixon was best man and ushers included Tony Trotman of Greenville, cousin of the bride, Stevi Dixon, Don Briley and Billy Shifflette, all of Grimesland..

The honor attendant wore a maize gown of organza styled with spa^etti straps and shirred bodice in front and empire waistline. The skirt flowed formal length. She wore a white garden hat trimmed with matching ribbon and carried a nosegay of silk yellow and white roses, daisies and morning glories tied with yellow ribbon and lace.

The bridesmaids were dressed in gowns styled similar to that of the bonor atienda!.t in pink and lilac. Their garden hats and nosegays were also similar and were tied with matching ribbon.

The flower girl wore a long dress of yellow accented with white lace. She carried a white basket filled with silk flowers and tied with matching ribbon.

The mother of the bride wore a formal ^wn of dusty rose and white organza styled with ^a^etti straps and matching jacket. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of rose with long sleeves and high neckline.

The stepmother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of mauve styled sleeveless with a matching jacket. All wore corsages of white silk orchids. The grandmothers were remembered with silk white rosebud corsages.

A reception followed at the church and was given by parents of the bride. Guests were greeted by Edith Trotman, aunt of the bride, and Donald Chesson.

RICHMOND, Va. - The marriage of Mary Joan Conner of McLean, Va., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Conner of Richmond, Va., and PhUip Wayne Gibbs took place Saturday at St. Bridgets Church here. The Rev. Frederick Heckel officiated.

The tMldegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Pell Gibbs of Midlothian, Va.

Mrs. Terrence P. Hogan, sister of the bride, of Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canda, was honor attendant. The father of the bridegroom was best man.

Bridesmaids were Charlotte Bowles of Rockville, Va., Mary English Gibbs of Midlothian, Va., Mrs. Nicholas Conner of Ashland, Va., Maureen Hanley and Mrs. Thomas

Serving cake was Lou Harris, aunt of the bride, and Brenda Jefferson, sister of the bridegroom, poured punch. Assisting were Katie Peaden, Lonnie Turner and Ellen Peaden.

Rice bags were distributed by Cindy and Chris Jefferson, sister and brother of the bridegroom.

Lynn Wade presided at the bridal register. Rosalie M. Trotman, aunt of the bride, directed the wedding.

The couple will live in Grimesland after a wedding trip.

fhe bride graduated from D.H. Conley High School and is attending Pitt Community College. The bridegroom attended public school in Florida and is employed by Dixons Body Shop in Grimesland.

Schleicher of Richmond, Va., Maureen Hogan of Winnipeg, Canada, and D^ra Lynn Whitt of Charlotte, N.C.

Ushers included David Davis of Wilmington, N.C., William Ellington of Goldsboro, N.C., Nicholas E. Conner of Ashland, Va., Haywood Pell Gibbs Jr. of Midlothian, Va., Randall PelHsero of Greenville, Gregory Sasser of Greensboro and Ashley Vanderburg of Greenville, N.C.

TheJbride, escorted by her father, wore a gown of white satin and alencon lace featuring a portrait neckline. The empire waist on the satin skirt extended into a chapel length train borered with alencon lace. Her fingertip veil was attached to a cap of alencon lace and seed pearls.

A reception was heid at the Willow Oaks County County in Richmond.

The couple will live in McLean, Va.

I BAiTe R Y

GnenvUkt fnett bakery /or63year$.

815 Dickinson Ave.

A Variety Of Pies Baked Fresh Daily

Lemon Custard,-Coconut, Pecan, Sweet Potato, Chocolate, Apple, Peach

752-5251

N,C. ffcdctemy of anee flrts

MRS, PHILIP WAYNE GIBBS

FALL REGISTRATION

August 24, 25 & 26 4:00-6:00 Children 31/2-12 6:00-8:00 Children 13-18 8:00-9:00 Adults CLASSES

Ballet, Jazz, Tap & Modern Children & Adult * Auditions For Company Classes* *

A pig picking was held at the home of the bride after the rehearsal.

Doll Club To Be Organized

A doll club is being formed ing Oct. 22 from 10:30 a.m. to

'The couple was honored at several showers prior to the wedding; at flie home of the bride, at the Falkland Church and in Grimesland given by the mother and sister of the bridegroom.

in Greenville for doll lovers, collectors, doll makers and interested persons. The initial meeting will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Community Building. '

4 p.m.

Doll enthuMasts are invited to attend the charter meeting.

Girls & Boys 10-13 Yrs. Old...Concentrated Curriculum Additional Programs

Middle Eastern Dance. Fitness & Aerobics, Jazzercise

Registration Information:

Sherryl Mercer, Director 355-2140 756-7604

Plans will be discussed for an area wide doll show to be held at the Community Build-

carolina east mall ^^greenville

greenville

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

Make an outstanding initial impression, personally, of course, by giving your purchases an identity of their own! Were offering you free monogramming on any regular-priced item and terrific, low prices on monogramming for reduced items. Nows your chance to add that extraspecial touch to your shirts, blouses, sweaters, bed and bath linens, neckties and so much morel The limits are your imaginationwell do the rest for you. Come by and join the fun....in celebration of our 4th Mall Anniversary Sle!

UP and AWAY with

Hello Kitty and her friends.

Enter the wonderful world of Sanrio where life is filled with fun and adventure. When you are looking for a special gift, look to Hello Kitty, My Melody and the Little Twin Stars...and start a new adventure.^

Aiwerm

Shop Monday through Thursday 10 a.m. until 9 p.m., Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. until 9:30 p.m.-Ph^ne 756-B-&L-K^56-2355)

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m. ~ Phone 756-B--L-K^56-2355}

Couple Should Try Eating CompromiseBy Abigail Van Buren

1983 by UnlverMi Pr*tt Syndic*

DEAR ABBY; My wife of one year has always been in the habit of eating dinner late, so she serves dinner anywhere between 8:30 p.m. and 11 p.m.

I have heard that eating late and going to bed on a full stomach causes a person to become fat. We have both gained weight since we got married and I think thats the reason.

I have not changed the amount of food I eat, only the time I eat. My wife says it make no difference when you eat, that weight gain is a matter of metabolism and how much you eat and exercise.

I say she should serve dinner earlier. She says I should get more exercise and eat less. Please settle this.

CHUBBY HUBBY IN LA.

DEAR CHUBBY: It doesnt matter when you eat. Weight gain is caused by consuming more calories than you burn. But what does matter is that your wife serves dipner too late for your taste, so while youre still nevirlyweds, agree to a compromise thats palatable for both of you.

DEAR ABBY: I am getting married soon and have .aade arrangements to have our wedding ceremony videotap^.

I dont want to risk having our expensive video ruined by crying babies and unpredictable toddlers, so I have tried to make sure there will be no small children at the ceremony. 'That doesnt mean I dont like kids. I love them. But not at my wedding.

This is my wedding, my expense and my choice, so I wrote No children, please, on all the invitations addressed to those with small children. Now Im getting response cards back from these people with the names of their children wntten in!

Abby, what gives them the right to bring their children when I have asked them not to? Our church has no nursery. I checked.

What can be done to keep the kids out?

UPSET IN UPLAND, CAUF.

DEAR UPSET: Short of posting guards at the dcmr to prevent anyone from smuggling a child in, nothing can be done.

To ignore your request is inexcusably rude. Discuss this with your clergyman.

Cooking Is Fun

ByCECILYBROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editw

KIWIFRUIT SHERBET 4 to 6 medium kiwifruit ^4 cup sugar >/4 cup lemon juice 3 tablespoons water I large egg white

Peel the kiwifruit and with a fork mash fine - there should be 1^cups.

In an 8 by 8 by 2-inch pan, stir together the ma^ kiwifruit, ciq) of the sugar and the lemon juice until sugar dissolves. Freeze until firm about 2 inches from the edges-1 to 2 hours.

In a very small saucepan over low heat stir together the remaining >/4 cup sugar and the water until sugar dissolves. Bring to a boil; boil gently, without stirring, until the consistency of com syrup (225 degrees on a candy thermometer) -about 5 minutes.

At once, in a small bowl, beat the egg white until it holds a peak that tilts sli^tly when the beater is slowly withdrawn. Immediately, in a slow steady stream, beat

in the hot sugar syrup; continue beating until stiff and glossy.

Turn the partly frozen kiwifruit mixture into a medium mixing bowl and beat only until smooth. Fold in the egg-white mixture just until blended. (Makes about 3 cups). Turn into the 8-inch square pan or into individual dessert dishes. Freeze to have firm; cover tightly.

Makes 6 serving.__

The Village Groomer

New Hours:

M-F 7:30-5 Sat. 8:30-4

Rivergate Shopping Center

Appts. Made In Advance

752-0151

Certified Master Groomer Barbara Walker

CHRKTffiS

656 Arlington Boulevard

756-0949

(Located Next To Kitchen Cupboard)

is pleased to announce the association of our decorator, Mrs. Louise Sloop. Mrs. Sloop is available to help you with all your decorating needs.

Hours:

10 AM - 6 PM Monday-Friday

DEAR ABBY: Why do lovers close their eyea when they kiss? Simple. To shut Oat evoTthing else bat each other. When yoor eyes are closed, all yoar other seiMee take over and let you enjoy that Idas to the max7 Sign me...

A NIFTY FIFTY IN SIOUX CITY, IOWA

DEAR ABBY: Its never too late to ask for advice. Im a 61-year-old widow whos very madi in love with a wonder ^ ful 63-year-old man. I would like to get married, but hes divorced and is soared on marriage, so Im willing to accept him on his terms.

Weve been living together for four years (in my home), and althoagh hes fairly well-to-do, I ask only that he pay half the food expenses. We both love to travel and have taken some wonderful trips together. (We share travel expenses.)

Now the problem: He says he loves me, but lately hes been taking an attractive 40-year-old woman to lunch quite regularly. I object to this and he cant understand why. He says she is just a friend whose company he enjoys, but I think theres more to it. How should I handle this? I dont want to lose him.

INSECURE

DEAR INSECURE: Couples who live together and love each other do not date others. Tell him that you feel threatened by his luncheon dates. If he loves you, hell stop dating. If he reAises to stop, youve already lost him. Then the choice is yours: Put up with the dating or tell him to walk.

DEAR ABBY: I was 27 when I married John. He was 33. We decided not to start a family until we were sure our marriage would last. (We had lived together three years before we married.)

To make a long story short, I am now 43, and John is still reluctant to start a family! I know that women have had babies in their middle and late 40s, but I also know that the chances for havipg a healthy, normal baby are reduced as the mothers age advances. How much longer is it safe to wait? Or am I already too old?

TIRED OF WAITING

DEAR TIRED: Since its obvious that your marriage has lasted, youd better have a heart-to-heart talk with your husband and find out if theres another reason hes stalling. In the meantime, your biological clock is running out. See your gynecologist and take his advice.

For Abbys updated, revised and expanded booklet, How to Be Popular for people of all ages send $2, plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37

Thf Daily Rfflector, Grfenville, \.( Sunday. AurusI 21. I9H3<-5

cents) envelope to Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 00038.

Capture That Adorable Face Forever OnTuesdaysat Deans Photography

Childrens Day prices on sittings and portraits Tuesdays Only Call 752-3980 to schedule your childs appointment

Deans Photography

203 Evan*

New Shipment DHURRIE Rugs

Straw Rugs Repros Antique Persians Rag Rugs Bath Rugs In Bed & Bath Boutique

CARPET

425 Greenville Blvd.

Shop Mon.-Fri, 9:30-6

greenville

avtm i '

Rarely-in any store, anywhere-such a large, exciting selection of famous Noritake formal china, casual and not so casual dinnerware

Substantial savings, too, on open stock, place settings, sets

Come see one of the largest Noritake displays ever assembled. Choose from Noritake formal china, stoneware, Versatone. Progression China, formal and casual glass and stainless. Open stock, place settings and sets-savings are substantial, but time is limited.

25% OFF

Regular Prices

'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)

(-The Oail> Renector. Creenville, N.C.Sunday, August 21, I9K3

Cora Delese F oster Weds James G. Adams

Cora Delese Foster and James Gray Adams were onited in marriage Saturday at 6 p.m. in York Memorial * AME Zion Church by the Rev. Luther Brown Sr.

The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Lula Moore Foster of Greenville and the late Leroy Foster. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Emith Adams of Newark. N.J. and the late Mrs. Nellie Tyson Adams.

For the double ring ceremony the bride was given in marriage by her mother and escorted by Jesse Holliday of Seat Pleasant, Md.

A program of organ music was presented by Johnny A. Wooten.

Her honor attendant was Marilyn Buckingham Bond of Schaumburg, Md. Bridesmaids included Vanessa Sanders Roberts of Greenville and Constance Baker Dewberry of Winston-Salem.

Glenn E. Lewis of Wyoming, Mich, was best man and ushers included Lawrence E. Brooks of Landover, Md., Ronald M. Darden and Daniel Worthington of Greenville and James Vincent Dewberry of Winston-Salem.

The bride wore a formal gown of chiffon which featured a fitted bodice with imported embroidered alencon lace seeded with pearls. The pearls accented the sweetheart shaped neckline and the long fitted sleeves featured calla points at the wrist. A full circular skirt and attached chapel length train fell from the modified empire waistline. She wore a bridal hat overlaid with pearls to complement her gown with a waltz length illusion veil. The bride carried an arm bouquet of pink and white roses with babys breath and love knot streamers.

The matron of honor wore a full length rosebud chiffon gown featuring a boat neckling and cap sleeves accented with a satin ribbon belt. She carried longstemmed white roses with pink and white streamers.

The bridesmaids each wore a gown identical to that of the honor attendant and carried a single longstemmed white rose with pink and white streamers.

The wedding was directed by Erma S. Carr.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to the coast.

The bride attended Ball State University in Muncie, Ind. and the bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in business administration.

I -

MRS. JAMES GRAY ADAMS

A reception was held at the American Legion Building and guests were greeted by Bet.ty Boyd of Greenville, who also presided at the register.

Patti Sanders-Harvey of Greenville served cake and Gloria Coker of Greenville and Jean Mills of Raleigh poured punch.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

DINNER FOR FOUR

Chicken Curry & Rice Green Peas A Condiment Tray Oranges Plus & Beverage ORANGESPLUS Delightful and refreshing. Membran^free sections with juice from 4 large oranges /4 cup sweet cherry (ruby color) liqueur 1 large ripe pear Pour liqueur over oranges and their juice; cover and chill for several hours or overnight. Just before serving, pare the pear and cut in half lengthwise; remove stem structure; cut each half into 4 lengthwise sections. (A small device that cores and wedges a pear at one fell swoop is useful here.) Add the pear sections to the oranges. Makes 4 servings.

POOLSIDEBREAK"

Pina Coladas Tortilla Chips ANNUAL PINA COLADA ' Weve had many requests to repeat this recipe.

/4 cup canned cream of coconut, at room temperature and stirred before measuring cup 80-proof white mm, chUled

1 cup unsweetened pineapple juice, chilled 8 medium ice cubes (each made from about 3 tablespoons water)

In an electric blender whirl together cream of coconut, rum, pineapple juice and ice cubes until ice has melted and mixture is very frothy. Pour into large wine glasses and serve at once. Makes 3 cups - 4 servings. For a sweeter drink, increase the cream of coconut tocup.

A SNEAKER PREVIEW

Just in time for

Back To School!

frAR.WARTL__

RETURNS

eJEDI

SNEAKERS BY STRIDE RITE.'

I Stride Rite brings the RETURN OF THE

JE'DI"down to earth. Your kids favorite movie is novv a best-selling snealcer.

Ewoks . Darth Vader R2D2/C3PO

21

. .00

Bliie/Naw

$9100

HliiWtiifa)

$9A00

StrideRite'

.AMERICA'S FIRST PAIR OF SHOES'

M..

Food Costs For Singles Nearly Doubles

Goodbyes were said by friends and family of the bridal couple.

Bridal showers were given by Leigh Tomlinson, Mary Grace Pate and Jamie Tallo of North State Savings and Loan. A bridal shower was also given by Cherry Cox and Daisy Hester.

ByJEANNgLESEM FamUy Editor 'NEW YORK (UPI) - People who live alone have good reason to complain about their high cost of iving.

A recent research report indicates they pay almost twice as much per capita for food as larger households; $30.67 per c^ita per week, compared with $16.83. These figures represent the average weekly food costs of a one person and four-person family from 1977-1982.

The report for the Newspaper Advertising Bureau, Inc., indicates inconvenience and lack of motivation are ^ more to blame than lack of shopping sophistication, carelessness or a spendthrift mentality.

Part of the problem probably is food waste, said Stuart Tolley. NABs vice president for research. Most food is packaged for larger households who are still the food storesbest customers. i Packaging in small quantities costs more, when it is available, Tolley said. It is also likely the one-person households have hi^er rates of food spoilage, since they must often buy in larger quantities than they can use for a single meal.

He suggests food industry and food advertisers pay more attention to singes needs and wants - since they now represent the fastest growing type of household in the United States.

Between 1955 and 1980, the number of one-person households in the United States grew 263 percent, while the total number of households increased only 72 percent.

In the past decade alone, the number of one-person households grew by 64 percent, the bureau report said.

Singles are not just the young and never-married. The 558 main telephone interviews conducted for the bureau by Hayes, Nedved and Associates of ^wickley. Pa., included adult food shoppers of all ages and the divorced and widowed. About 50 interviews were completed in 11 metropolitan areas across the United States; Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Detroit, Jacksonville, Fla., Kansas City, Mo., Los Angeles-Long Beach, New Orleans, New

QuiltersTo Meet Tuesday

The Greenville Quilting Guild will meet Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Community Building.

Members should bring show and tell projects.

York, Philadelphia and San Francisco.

Census figures show the New York area is No. 1 in singles households ~ 1.062 million out of a total 3.504 million households.

The Los Angeies-Long Beach area is second, with 742,839 singles households and the Chicago area' is third, with 604,303.

The survey found significant differences between one-person and multi-person households in the way they shop and what they consider important in food buying.

For example, singles rank nutrition and cost lower than larger households -especially if the singles are 65 or older.

Younger singles rank taste considerably higher than older singles. And all ages are more interested in ease of preparation and are less

Krice conscious than larger ouseholds.

Evidence from 1981 Simmons Market Research Bureau data strongly suggests that female singles are more apt than their male counterparts to buy quick and easy food, such as instant products and frozen complete dinners and entrees.

Both men and women singles take less time to comparison shop between and within stores. Eighty percent in the NAB study did not make extra trips for sales and bargains, compared with two-thirds of those in multi-person households.

Only 37 percent of the singles households said they thought generics a good value, commpared with half of the larger households.    '

But no significant differences were found between the one-and multi-person households in use of shopping

f CARRIAGE I t TRADE

I ANTIQUES

f 802ClukStrtet f ^ (Formcriy The Stripper)

4 Cuetom Huid Reftnleh*

# tngAndReetoratioB.

:

\

t

lists, checking newspaper food advertisements and coupon use in general. How

ever, larger households are heavier users of coupons. Thirty-eight percent redeem

five or more a week, compared with only 13 percent of ers.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Get Personal Service from A to Z on traditional classics, well . Monogram FREE!

Choose from our full preview of colors from Crazy Horse...beautiful Rich colors! The monogram will be done when your final payment has been made Layaway several ...Excellent personalized gift!

CiMtom Buying On / Cost Plua Buis AeUqees. Cklaa. Ciyatol Asd Slh.

, 'Household Appraisals.

I 'luuranctEstlmatn.

4 By Chance or 4 By Appointment

^ (CloMd Sunday & Monday)

4

You 11 love our FREE /II

I

757-1982

PRE-SEASON SWEATER SALE

Pitt Plaza

, e

Boot Cut    $099

Corduroy............. O

(4-7. 7-14 and Preteen)

Toddler    $10^0

Denim............. Aw

4-6x, 4-7and    $1080

7-14 Denim......... AiC

Preteen    ^-a    qSO

Denim........... X    O

\ _

Underwear

20%off

Button-Down Oxford Shirts

4-7 Boys.........

8Q99

4-6x Girls.......

.....R.H3,S40

7-14 Girls.......

81 199

.......Reg. $15 X X

Preteen Girls.....

$1 Q49

.....Reg. $17 XO

(Fashion and basic)

Cheenos.

Twill Pants

I

13

$1588^1788

Preteen

Reg $18 & $21 (Basic & Pleated Styles In An Array Of Colors)

Back to Basics for Back to School!

ucosn*

ShortSleeve Knit Shirts

Off

Many colors to select from .

Socks

20%

Ooff

Free Monogramming On Girls Acrylic Crewneck Sweaters

8099

4-6x.........  Reg.    $11 O

7-14......... rc3    $12^9^

$1 099

Preteen.  ..........Reg    $16    X    ^

Choose from these exciting colors: Mulberry, peacock, violet, teal, fuschia, raspberry, mauve, hunter, cream, kelly, grey, red, white and navy. Why not choose a few? Theyre all on sale!

Entire Stock Of

Childrens

Coats

15%

Ooff

Pre-Season Savings Layaway Now And Save!

Wedding Vows Said On Saturday Evening

HAVELOCK - The wedding ceremony of Laurie Ann Ferguson and Eric R(rt)ert Stoddard took place Saturday at 6 p.m. The Rev. David Wilder performed the ceremony in the Cherry Point Baptist Church here.

Mrs. Joe Walsh was organist for the ceremony. Mrs. Robert Luedtke sang Wedding Song and The Lords Prayer. Kathi Parker sang Evergreen and Perhaps Love.

Mrs. Donna Lee Brown and Jerre K. Ferguson of Or

lando, Fla. are parents of the bride. Dr. and Mrs. Alan L. Stoddard of Havelock are parents of the bridegroom., The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white chiffon gown featuring a fitted bodice, high neckline and a natural waist. The bodice and yoke were styled from sheer web net and alencon lace with detailed designs of seed, oat pearls and sequins. The Juliet puff sleeves of chiffon had puffs matching the lace bodice. The chiffon A-line skirt fell

Fall Enrollment Set For Sept. 20

The fall enrollment event of the Pirate Charter Chapter of American Business Womens Association has been set for Sept. 20.

Ann Worley has been named local chairman and the national theme is Passport to New Horizons. Women interested in finding out about ABWA will have the opportunity to meet local members and discuss the organization.

A porch sale at the Har-ris-Redditt House, 635 Cotanche St., has been scheduled for Aug. 27. The sale will include yard sale items and some pieces of furniture. All money raised will be used for the chapters scholarship fund.

The program for the meet-

HAVE PETS TO SELL? Reach more people with an economical Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

ing was the 1983-84 activity planning calendar. Included was information on the National ABWA October convention in Las Vegas and tours to froeign countries sponsored by the group. It was announced that the Mid-Atlantic Regional meeting to be held at Myrtle Beach next April.

Women are facing more and more challeges - and winning. When I pass serious runners here in Greenville 1 am reminded that Joan Benoit set a new women's, record doing the 26-mile Boston marathon. But it is not just in sports that new challenges and new opportunities are open to women. Business too continues to have new frontiers and from the very beginning the ABWA has been concerned with womens progress, encouraging women to chart new firsts, said Nina Redditt, president of the chapter, at the meeting held Tuesday night.

into a chapel train and was complemented by a chapel veil of silk illusion trimmed with matching aienctm lace and seed pearls accented with a blusher. The Juliet tiara was styled with alencon lace. The bride carried a cascading bouquet of white roses, stephanotis, snowflake pom pons, white miniature carnations and babys breath interspersed with bridal pink roses, lavender daisies and statice accented with ivy and plomosa.

Bonnie Jill Ferguson of Newark, Del. and Sherry Lynne Ferguson of Orlando, Fla., sisters of the bride, were maids of honor. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Britt Stoddard, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, Jan Allen and Vicki Mutarelli, all of Raleigh and Mrs. Jim Fletcher of Cary.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Britt and Alan Stoddard of Raleigh and Jeffrey Stoddard of Fayetteville, brothers of the bride-groom,/ and Richard Moynishan of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., uncle of the bridegroom.

Each of the attendants was dressed in a formal gown of rosetta taffeta featuring a portrait neckline of matching Brussels lace and a selfruffle worn off-shoulder. A cummerbund defined the fitted bodice and accented the flowing skirt. Each carried an arm presentation of bridal pink roses, lavender daisies, lavender statice and babys breath.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding triptoKiawah Island, S.C.

The bride and bridegroom graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is a medical representative for Laderle Labortories and the bride-

FOR THE ELDERLY

PEKING (AP) - A Canton department store has set a special counter where deny residosts can take a chair, sip tea and sdect ever)ihing from bearing aids to pipes, Chinas Xinhua iMws agency reports.

Help keep Greenville clean! Call the Right-Of-Way Office at 752-4137 for more information.

The Daily Rerieclor. Greenville. .N.I .Sunday. .Augusl 21. l!C-7

Folk Art

Summer Hours Fri.-Sat. 10-5 Sun. 2-5

Vives,Ole

%

Reproduction!

A Taste Of The Past

75.A-A944

11 Miles West Of Greenville 1/2 Mile Off 264 On Hwy 1A At Lang's Cross Rds Farmville

PINEWOOD

Craft and Furniture A Country Store

Because Of Good Response,' Our Sale Has Been Extended

All Through The Barn Door Furniture

25%

One Week Only Sale Ends Sat., Aug. 27

0 off sugg. retail

MRS. ERIC ROBERT STODDARD

groom is terminal manager of Roadway Express, Inc. in Greenville.

A reception was given by the couple and their parents at the New Bern Country Club. Music was presented by Constrasts.

Guests were greeted by Dr. and Mrs. C.C. Gooding and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Salem of Havelock. Assisting 'were Mrs. Jerry Diffee, Mrs. Clide Scoggins, Mrs. Robert McWalters, Mrs. Fred Jer-rett, Ann Mulreany, Mrs. Billy Standley, Mrs. Thomas Ovbey, Mrs. Thomas Stroud, Mrs. Jack Shea and Mrs. Michael Selepes.

A wedding brunch was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs: Albert Salem and the couple was honored with a rehearsal dinner at the New Bern Country Club Friday given by the bridegrooms parents.

No need to travel to 200 E. Greenville Blvd

find unique, affordable "Country Crafts". We've got urn.

, - 756-7978 Next Door To Greenville TV & Appliance

u

CALL TODAY! 756-3050

^ Grand Award

All services arc performed exclusively

By students.

Open Tues.-Sat.

I.

Perm

Reg.

$19.00

$ 1 50

Now JL KJ

Haircut Included Coupon Must Be Presented Expires Sat., Aug. 27, .1983

LJ

Nexxus

Shop 10:00 am until 9:00 pm

CLEAN SWEEP

SALE

Its our clean sweep of summer fashions. Groups of sportswear, lingerie, shoes, dresses and jeweiery at

Ridiculous Little Prices! Limited quantities.

Hurry In!

Junior

Sportswear

Summer skirts, par^ts, blouses, tops and coordinates.

were M2.00.. ... NowM""

were ^21.00.. ...now7<">

-were *30.00 ... Now9 were *40.00... NowM 3^^

Misses

Sportswear

Summer coordinates, pants, skirts, tops & dresses.

were *10.00......Now^3

were *16.00......Now^S

were *25.00...... Now^S

were *30.00____ Now*10

Better

Sportswear

Summer skirts, tops & slacks

were to *15.. .... Now^S were to *27.. ....Now^9 were to *30..

were to *45 .. ... Now15

Junior Fashion

Bathing Suits

Values to $40.00 Some

-|00Dresses

At a fraction of their former prices

were to *30.00. Now^10 were to *45.00. NowM 5 were to *60.00. now*20 were to90.00.Now*30Childrens Wear

Entire stock summer firessos, spoUswear. wim/.'oar K sleep'wear

up to 75% off

Boot Cut Corduroy Jeans

$Q99

Izod Short-Sleeve Shirts

/OU Scanfi Panties

3p, J2

$079Shoes

Values to $36...............Now^Sto *12

Group of Casual Shoes

Browsabouts and other casual shoes 5

Daniel Green Outdoorables.....Reg. $22^8

Famalore Sandals............  Reg.    $29^5

Nike Tennis Shoes

$iiOO

Canvas......... Reg.    $25 I I

Leather. ....... Reg.    $40^1    8

Group of Childrens Shoes

Canvas.......................Reg.    $20^8

Children & Teens Sandals..Lingerie

Group of Lingerie by

Vanity

& CileadGO %

Ladies j-gy Briefs... 3pr tor

Weddings Set For October And November

Births

Moore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Junior Moore, RobersonvUle, a daughter, Dawnette Equon, on Aug. 12, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospi-Ul.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Denver Sasser, 213 Abbey Lane, a son, Bryan Denver, on Aug. 12,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ellis

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray Ellis, Walston-burg, a daughter, Lori Jo, on . Aug. 12, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Fleming Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Canaan Fleming, 408 Con-tentnea St., a son, Brandon Tier, on Aug. 13,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. _

Stanley Home Products

Fot Ihe St.inif'v Df*gtp.tsoi Kpttio Cleaner m.iny othet Stanley Home Prociuclb C.ill /jb-8720 ot 7i2-1?ni

%

SUSAN DYANNE JARRETT...S the daughter of fir. and Mrs. Charles M. Jarrett of Durham, who announce her engagement to John Henry Banks Jr., son of Mr. ahd Mrs, John Henry Banks Sr. of Route 3, Greenville. The wedding will take place Oct. 1.

THELMA LORRAINE MCLAWHORN...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. McLawhom of Kinston, who announce her engagement to James Madison Carraway Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Carraway of Kinston. An Oct. 23 wedding is planned.

MARY LONDON DARDEN...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cowan Darden of Farmville, Who announce her engagement to Gerald Logan Whitfield Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Logan Whitfield of Morehead City. A Nov. 26 wedding is planned.

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MEN'S SHOP

89Year-01d Model Still Walks The Runways

By MARCIA DUNN Associated Press Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) - No matter that her white curly hair tends to frizz or that her bright pink lipstick smudges. Clients are clamoring for Iva Dreano, at age 89 one of the

oldest models around.

As far as Iva is concerned, though, shes not getting older, shes getting better.

My minister says Im going to live to be 100, she confides, her black bifocals tilting off her nose.

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Im still a devil, I know that, she adds with a wink.

Since joining Van Enterprises as a model at age 79, the 5-foot-5, 105-pound great-grandmother has posed'for television commercials and newspaper advertisements and modeled in the firms semi-annual fashion shows.

The agencys 200 other models, all of them younger, say theyre impressed.

I hope I can do it (model) that long. I think shes great, said Susan Hand, 25, as she waited backstage with Iva during a recent fashion show.

Iva wears the rhine-stoned, feathered gowns and long, white gloves in which she performed back in vaudeville days. She started in show business in the 1910s, singing in clubs around Pittsburgh. She moved to New York during World War I, where she sang opera for awhile then turned to vaudeville.

I went from the sublime to the ridiculous. I went right into burlesque, she recalled in an interview in her Pittsburgh apartment, cluttered with old scrapbooks and photographs.

Through vaudeville, Iva met her husband. Josh Dreano, a booking agent from Philadelphia. They toured the country with an eight-woman revue.

performing such vaudeville favorites as King Tuts Tomb.

Tliey were married in 1926, and when the vaudeville business slacked off, they (^ed a booking office in Pittsburgh. Among the song-and-dance stars they handled was Gene Kelly.

Iva began modeling in 1938, after her husband died and left her with four sons. Her first job was for art students at the Carnegie Institute of Technology.

I said it aint going to kill me. Columbus took a chance, look what be discovered, she said.

Iva became known among local artists as the model who could hold the longest pose. She could sit, often in her old vaudeville costumes, for more than two hours without blinking.

She continued modeling for artists even after her sons were grown. Ten yars ago, however, she d^ided e needed to expand and applied at Van Enterprises throu^ a newspaper ad.

The agency owner, Walt Van Genewitt, said he hired

her based on experience and now considers her one of his most popular models.

Shes been going pretty good, on and off, for 10 years, he said.

Iva clearly enjoys the attention she gets backstage more than the fashion shows themselves. She thrives on telling the younger models what it was like back when.

Ive got solid gold sequin gowns, pink feather fans, white feathers, black feathers. Ive got satin with pearls and Ive got satin with sequins, she said while showing off yellowed photographs before a recent show.

For Iva, modeling is fun. The money isnt bad either -she earns up to $50 an hour for her weekly assi^ents, helping to supplement her Social Security checks.

So far, shes only been bothered by sli^tly arthritic hands and a stiff neck. But as long as her health bolds out, she promises to stay on the stage.

I dont want to loaf around the house," she said. Besides, if I dont work, I might lose my girlish figure.

Debutante Leader Named

he ESTATE GIFT DEPARTMENT

at Coin & Ring Man

INTRODUCES

WHOLESALE

DEALER

PRICES

through August

9

1

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All estate merchancdise will be on sale through August to the general public at our regular WHOLESALE DEALER PRICES.

15% to 30% off our already discounted prices on brass, copper, silverplate, collectors items, antique furniture, select pieces of antique jewelry, and beautiful, unique gifts for any occasion. Youll find treasures galore, both in the gifts ,and their prices.

We accept layaways, MasterCard, Visa.

Located in the old Best Jewelry Store Next Door To Coin & Ring Man

402 Evans Street-752-3806 Open Monday-Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 T    '         ^    .1.

^ fli

RALEIGH - Phyllis Elizabeth York of Raleigh will lead the 57th annual North Carolina Debutante Ball at the Raleigh Civic Center here St. 9. She will be escorted by Ball Chairman, James Bell Black III.

Her presentation will precede that of 224 other young ladies from across the state.

Miss York is the dau^iter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wesley York. She is a John Motley Morehead scholar and will be a sophomore at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. Her major is chemistry and she plans to be a chemical engineer.

She has won many academic awards in her school

career as well as blue ribbons and silver cups showing American Saddlebred and Morgan horses.

At the ball, she will be assisted by 14 other debutantes,    who have been

chosen assistant leaders including:

Margaret Broadfoot; Frances    Marion Carlton;

Anne Oglesby Cobb; Jocelyn Lynch Davis; Meredith Kempton Finch; Rena Clark Harris;    Martha James

Holland; Rosalie Hanes Horton;    Augusta Dillon

Lynch; Louise Copeland Marlowe; Lillian Arendell Parrott; Alicia Hayne Ragsdale; Melissa Reid Wilcox; and Flora Hall Wood.

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Hours: 10 A.M.-6 P.M. Monday - Friday

The

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OPEN 10 TIL 6 MON. THRU SAT.

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Couple Speaks Vows

Engagement Announced

CLAIR CELESTE MOZINGO...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mozingo Jr. of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Joseph Carroll Mozingo, son of Ms. Magolene Mozingo of Farmville and Connie Mozingo of Wilson. A Sept. 17 wedding is planned.

HOPE'MILLS - Dougetta Patrice Canady of Hope Mills and Bobby Ray Comey Jr. of Greenville were united in marriage Saturday evening at sevoi oclock in tbe Hope Mills United Methodist Church.

Dr. Michael L. Hale performed the ceremony.

Parents of the brid are Mr. and Mrs. William R. Davis Sr. of Hope Mills and the bridegroom is tbe son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Comey Sr. of Greenville.

Dori Ann Cameron of Hope Mills was the honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Elizabeth Grimes of Hope Mills, Kim Willis and Sabrina Brewington, both of Fayetteville.

Billy Davis Jr. was the ring bearer and Buffy Cor-ney was the flower girl.

The bride' was escorted to the altar by her father.

The best man was the father of the bridegroom and Tate Comey of Greenville, Jerry Wood Jr. of Fayetteville, Frederick Canady and Luther Cameron, both of Hope Mills, were ushers.

Trish Barnes presented a program of organ music and the father of the bride was soloist.

A reception was held after the ceremony and was given by the brides parents.

The bride is a student at

East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a com

puter dispatcher with Mason and Dixon Trucking Lines.

Family Has Reunion

The Joyner-Forbes-Summerell families held their third reunion here Saturday through Wedn^ay. The theme was What A Fellow^.

Activities included a family banquet Saturday at the Bachelor Benedict Club with Minister Montro A. Steeter of Winston-Salem as weaker. The honoree was ReUa Mae Williams, one of the oldest family members. The family attended PhUlippi Disciples Church of Christ Sunday and Mrs. Williams was given a corsage.

A family picnic followed at the South Greenville Recreation Park. A family business meeting and fish fry was held Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Joyner. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Streeter Jr. gave a breakfast Tuesday morning and Mrs. Emma May and daughter, Carolyn, entertained at a

Let Sheppa^ Memorial Library help you with your information needs. Call 752-4177 for more information.

Thf Dail> Reflector, (ireencille. N.C..Sunda). August It, 190< -9

spaghetti supper Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs James McIntyre entertained out--of-town guests Wednesday morning at a family breakfast and Blanche Dupree of Brooklyn gave the final dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Streeter.

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Blueberry Pie: Summer Delight

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor If we were asked to issue a culinary edict, we would pronounce it every Americans inalienable right to taste the goodness of fresh blueberry pie at least once during each summer. To complete the pleasure, wedges of the pie, served still warm from the oven, should be topi^ with large scoops of vanilla ice cream.

In the following recipe for such a pie, weve given a range of sugar. Thats because blueberries, like so many fruits, vary in sweetness. Then, too, these days many Americans are growing accustomed to desserts that are less sweet than they used to be in the United States.

There are two ways of finishing the edge of the pie crust. One way, in vogue now for many a year, has been to flute it. But lately weve been reverting to an old-fashioned practice: instead of fluting, we use floubed fork tines to press the dough together. This I way one can, by cutting off excess dough beforehand, have a thinner crust at the edge than by the fluting method.

BLUEBERRY PIE to % cup sugar Va cup unbleached all-purpose flour V4 tea^n salt

1 tablespoon lime juice 4 cups fresh blueberries

Pastry for a 9-inch 2-crust pie

2 tablespoons butter

In a large bowl, stir together

sugar, flour, salt and lime juice; fold in blueberries; let stand at room temperature while rolling out pastry.

On a pastry cloth, with a stockinet-covered rolling pin, roll out half the pastry into a round about Vk inches larger than an inverted 9-inch pie plate. Fold in half, or into quarters, and fit into pie plate. Roll out remaining pastry about the same size and fold as previously.

Turn blueberry mixture into pastry-lined pie plate; dot with butter; cover with remaining pastry (cutting off excess if necessary), so edges meet. Tuck both edges under; flatten pastry over plate rim; press around rim with floured fork tines to seal well. Cut vents in top crust. Cover edge with a strip of foil to prevent overbrowning.

Bake in a preheated 425-degree oven on rack below center until juice bubbles through vents and crust is brown - about 45 minutes. (Remove foil 15 minutes before end of baking.) If juice bubbles over sides of pie plate toward end of baking, place a. sheet of foil on bottom of oven to catch it. Cool on a wire rack.

Good served sli^tly warm with vanilla ice cream.

TOMATO CANNELLINI

Conveniently made ahead for a party.

2 tablespoons olive oil 1 medium onion, cut in thin strips

1 cup diced C/i inch) celery 1-pound can whole tomatoes,

undrained 6-ounce can tomato paste, undiluted

2 tablespoons sug^r cup red wine vinegar

3V4-ounce jar capers, drained (generous l-3rd cup)

'/4 cup pine nuts ' *

Two 15KHmce cans white kidney beans (cannellini), drained and rinsed in cold water

In a large saucepan in tbe hot oil gently cook onion until transparent. Add celery, tomatoes and tomato paste and simmer for 15 minutes. Add sugar, vinegar, capers, pine nuts and beans; stir gently so as not. to break up beans: Simmer to blend flavors - about 0 minutes. Cover and chill. Makec about 1 quart. Good as an accompaniment for cold sliced meats and deviled eggs. If you like, you may serve the Tomato Cannellini on salad greens.

PRINCETON GIFT

PRINCETON, N.J. (AP)-Princeton University says it has received a pledge of $1 million to the Art Museum from Peter B. Lewis of Cleveland, Ohio.

TUNASALAD

A delicious vegetable-and-egg version.

7-ounce can light solid tuna

cup finely diced celery cup finely diced cucumber

1 cup drained cooked small peas, fresh or frozen

2 large hard-cooked eggs, sliced

V4 cup mayonnaise 1 teaspoon prepared mustard Lettuce

Drain tuna and flake; add celery, cucumber, pws and eggs. Whisk mayonnaise into mustard until blended and add. Mix lightly. Serve on lettuce. Makes 3 cups-4 servings.

Births

Jenkins

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Van Jenkins III, 272 Circle Drive, a daughter, Sara Marie, on Aug. 13,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WUson

Bora to Mr. and Mrs, Gene Michael Wilson, 1115 W. Fourth St., a son, Angelo Devon, on Aug. 13, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Byrd

Bora to Mr. and Mrs.* Edward Lee Byrd, 1405 Holbert St., a daughter, Ashley Doris, on Aug. 14, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

King

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy King, Farmville, a daughter, TaTasha Finee, on Aug. 15, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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) 752-7Q26 (Home)

Member;

National Association of Dance & Aftiliated Artists. Inc. Dance Masters of Amrica Dance Educators of America

ELKS CLUB FOR RENT

Meeting Hall With Seating Capacity for 350 People Gama Room

(Pool Table, Bar, Juke Box)

Full Kitchen Facilities

Perfect For: Wedding Parties Class Reunions, Etc.

Call Herman at 758-0880

Farmville

Furniture

Company

A Complete HoniP Furnishings Center Furniture-Carpet-Draperv Oriental Rugs Lamps-Pictures Mirrors Crystal-Silver-China Professional Design Service Fine Wall Covering By Albert Van Luit Katzenbach & Warren

Farmville

Furniture

Company

12Z126S MMNST LAKMVILLL. N (. 75:1 ,<101

Pitt Plaza

Has A Special Sale On Entire Stock Childrens Capezio

Leotartis and Tights For One Week Only Monday Thru Saturday

j

Leotards

Were 7.75

Now

$6

Tights

Were 6.50

$549

Now

Ballet Boxes

Hold your dance supplies

Reg. 6.00

Now

$499

Capezio*

, Knows the dance students needs

Complete line of dance ^ shoes not included in special

Brodys is your headquarters for Capezio shoes & dancewcar

15% Off Entire Stock Of Childrens Outerwear

Infants

Sale M7 to *58

Reg. $21.50 to $69.50 Great Selection Of Snowsuits. Prams, Coats & Jackets Styles For Boys & Girls

Toddler Boy & Girl

Sale *22. to *63

Reg. $27 50 to $75 50 Save 15% On Your Large Group Of Nylon And Poplin Jackets Long And Stadium-Length Quilted Poplin Coats And Wool Dress Coats

4-6X Girls

Sale *25 to *84

Reg. $30.(X) to $99 50. Select From Nylon And Chintz Jackets Quilted And Wool Dress Coats Zip Off Sleeve Styles And Genuine Rabbit Jackets

7-14 Girls

Sale *24 to *102

Reg $29(K) S120(X) Her Choice Of Several Jacket Styles In Nylons. Poplins And Genuine Rabbit Plus An Excellent Assortment Of Wool. Poplin And Chintz Coats

Pretecn Sale *50 to *94

Reg $W 00 to $11L 50 All Of Her Favorite Styles Of Coats Jackets And Furs In An Assortment Of Exciting Fabrics

4-8 Boys

Sale *30* to *54

Reg $.% $(35 00 His Choice Of Bomber Ski And Zip Off 5leeve Jackets Are Complimented By A Large Assortment Of Wool And Wool Blend Dress Coats And The Popular 'Survival Look" Jacket

C-lTh Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, August 21,1983

MosforpiecBS Of Chineso Art Are Now Being Shown InThe U.S.

By THOMAS MURPHY Associated Pro Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -If Rembrandt had been bom in China, his name would probably sound strange to the Western ear. So it is with Tang Yin, Shen Zhou, Qiu Ying and Wen Zhengming -the four masters of the Ming Dynasty. '

Occidentals now have an opportunity to learn of these and other artists representing six millennia of Chinese culture in a 232-exhibit show called Treasures of the Shanghai Museum: 6,000 Years of Chinese Art.

The exhibition, running through Sept. 30 at the Asian Art Museum of San Francisco, includes recent archeological finds, articles from the Chinese Bronze Age, a selection of pottery

and porcelain, rare paintings and applied crafts^

It was organized before the Chinese instituted a ban on cultural exchanges because of the defection of tennis star Hu Na in July 1982 in San Francisco. She was granted political asylum April 4 and three days later, China protested by canceling sports and cultural exchange programs to the United States.

But dArgence says the ban would probably have little effect on shows such as Treasures of the Shanghai Museum, because he doesnt think another large exhibit will be arranged for a longtime.

More than 300,000 people are expwted to view the exhibit in San Francisco before it moves to the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago Nov. 1. It will

EXAMINES CHINESE CULTURE ... Amy exhibited at San Franciscos Asia Art ArrendeU, 10, of Kentfleld, California, exam- Museum. The exhibit covers 6,000 years of incs a ceramic three-cdor horse of the Tang Chinese art. (AP Laserpboto by Sal Veder) period (700-750 AD) and one of 232 pieces

Special Kinston Event

KINSTON - On Saturday and Sunday, the Caswell-Neuse State Historic Site will be the setting for Kinstons second annual Livng History Encampment.

The Sb ii North Carolina Continental Line will co-host this event which will involve approximately 150 Revolutionary War and Civil War troops.

The program will begin on each of the two days at 9 a.m. and continue until 4 p.m. Activities will include demonstrations of weapons, authentic costumes and cooking in those times, period music, military drills and exercises, and blacksmithing demonstrations.

Tactical demonstrations tracing the evolution of military . tactics, equipment, and dress will also be held several times daily at periodic intervals.