[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

ssCLOUDY

Partly cloudy Sunday and Monday with highs in the low 90s. Lows will drop into the low 70s.DISCIPLINE

A Gallup poll reports that Americans favor more discipline in public schools. The story is on A-11.FOOTBALL POLLS

The AP and UPl have both selected Nebraska as their pre-season No. 1 collegiate football team. (Page B-1)Today's Reading

Abby

.......C-6

Classified

.. D-6-12

Arts.......

C-10,11,13

Crossword

D-2

Bridge

D-2

Editorial

........A-4

Building

........D-4

Enter'ment C-9,12,14-16

Business

B-11-14

Opinion

......;.A-5

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 187

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1983

.130 PAGES10 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

cuff* tA/AOT rfte 0^1* /urucTOif

Blistering Heat Sets All-Time GUC Records

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Utilities Commission experienced its highest peak demand in history for electricity - 160 megawatts - last Tuesday.

It was hot, very hot. The days high temperature was over 100. It seemed, from the usage of electricity, that, everyone was running their air conditioners overtime in an effort to keep cool.

At the same time air conditioning units were running full blast, GUC employees were busy attempting to Beat the Peak - reduce the peak demand for electricity and thereby save the commission, and ultimately GUC customers, money.

Last summer was a mild summer. This is different, GUC Director Charles Home said last week. In August we have exceeded the July peak and in July, we exceeded every other peak in the commissions history.

Horae said, Monday, we had a peak demand of 159 megawatts after taking off 10 megawatts with load management. Last month (July), we had a peak of 149 megawatts after taking off about 9 or 10 (megawatts).

Tuesday, the use of electricity peaked at 160 megawatts, after the load management operation reduced the potential load by 11 megawatts.

Our true peak would have been 169 megawatts Monday, and 171 megawatts Tuesday, if we had not been able to manage some of it, Horae explained.

Its this effort by GUC to manage the peak use of electricity that leads efforts to save electricity, not only in the Greenville area, but leads load management efforts by other utilities nationwide.

GUC began its load management program in 1978, wheh it offered Beat the Peak to customers. Since that time, more than 13,000 load management switches have been installed on customers water heaters and central air conditioning units.

GUC employees use the switches, controlled by a radio signal, to cut off water heaters and air-conditioning compressors for brief periods of time to reduce the total (Please turn to A-3)

Quarter Million Rally In D.C.

ByMIKEFEINSILBER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Declaring we still have a dream, a quarter of a million black and white Americans rallied Saturday behind an anti-Reagan jobs, peace and freedom platform and called for reviving Martin Luther King Jr.s vision for a just America.

The huge crowd massed in 95-degree temperatures before the Lincoln Memorial, where on the hot Wednesday afternoon

of Aug. 28, l%3. King appealed to the conscience of a nation during the biggest civil rights march in American history. That event proved to be a turning point in the struggle by blacks for social equality.

This time no one captivated the crowd the way King did that afternoon.

But chants of Run, Jesse, run!,went up when the Rev. Jesse Jackson, the charismatic King lieutenant who is considering running for the Democratic presidential nomina-

LEADING THE MARCH - Coretta Scott King is flanked by other leaders of the Peace, Jobs and Freedom March as they walk along Constitution Avenue Saturday on their way to the Lincoln Memorial in Wa^ington. Hundreds of thousands of marchers participated to commemorate the 1963 I have a dream speech by Mrs. Kings husband, the late Dr. Martin

Luther King Jr. Leading the march with her are, left to right, Mrs. Joseph Lowery; Lowery, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference; Mrs. King; Walter Fauntroy, a delegate from Washington, and the Rev. Jesse Jackson. (AP Laserphoto)

tion. delivered his customary speech - an inspirational oration that has become his trademark

"1 am somebody! Jackson declared, and those assembled before him began reciting the familiar words with him: Respect me. Protect me. Never neglect me. If my mind can conceive it and my heart can believe it. 1 know 1 can achieve it. Down with dope! Upwith hope! lam somebody!

As he has across the country, Jackson condemned the pace at which blacks are winning public office and exhorted black people to register to vote.

He ended with arms thrust in the air, V-for-victory style.

The day ended with messages from Kings widow and the recorded "1 Have a Dream speech delivered at the same spot 20 years earlier - one of the most famous orations of the 20th century.

Martin Luther King Jr. is here today, too, Coretta Scott King told the dwindling crowd after six hours as twilight fell. 1 can feel it; 1 can sense Martins presence.

Police in a hovering helicopter at first said the crowd at its mid-afternoon peak numbered 200,000. But late in the day Capt. Robert Hines of the U.S. Park Poice said analysis of aerial photographs put the figure at 250,000. At the 1963 March on Washington, the croWd was variously estimated at 200,000 to 250,000 by officials.

It was an easy-going, peaceable assembly. Police reported about 20 arrests, chiefly of vendors who had no vending licenses. About 100 people were treated for heat-caused difficulties at two hospitals, and an undetermined number of others at first-aid stations.

Streaming down Constitution Avenue, the armv of demonstrators chanted; Ronald Reagan, hes no good;send him back to Hollywood.

Some waved their placards at the White House as they marched by. but Reagan was out of town. The line of march stopped so supporters could greet, wave at and try to touch Mrs. King.

In a day of oratory promoting virtually every liberal cause, more than four dozen speakers urged that Kings birthday be made a national holiday and supported a long list of proposals, all of which Reagan opposes

They included a nuclear weapons freeze, ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment, reversal of U.S. involvement in Central America and enactment of costly legislation to put people back to work rebuilding deteriorating American cities.

Almost every speaker recalled Kings words in biblical rhythm 20 years ago which mobilized public opinion behind enactment of the landmark Civil Rights Act of 1964.

"I have a dream, he cried out that day, that one day every valley shall be exalted, every hill and mountain shall be made low, the rough places will be made plain and the crooked places will be made straight and the glory of the Lord shall be revealed and all flesh shall see it together

Hostages Aboard French Jet Exchanged For Fuel

ROME (AP) - Arabicspeaking gunmen who hijacked an Air France jetliner and forced it to land in Sicily let 55 passengers walk to freedom early Sunday and then resumed the flight, apparently to Syria, officials said.

At least 21 people, including three or four hijackers and crew members, remained on board when the Boeing 727 took off for

Damascus, said officials at Fontanarossa airport in Catania. Sicily.

Officials said the hijackers identities and motives were unknown. Hostages began to be freed after a fuel truck approached the plane on a heavily guarded runway and began refueling the aircraft.

Catania airport officials said the plane took off at 3:20

a.m. local time(9:20EDT).

The gunmen commandeered the plane Saturday on a flight from Vienna to Paris and forced it to land in Geneva, Switzerland, where it was refueled and they freed 37 passengers.

A hijacker fired one shot from the plane while it was on the ground at Geneva, but the fire was not returned and no one was wounded, Swiss officials said.

Teachers Like Vacation Plan

Signs Of The Times

By SUE HINSON Reflector StaffWriter

Pitt County and Greenville educators say they are more than pleased with legislative action that has brought teachers vacation benefits in line with those of state employees.

It seems to say, hey, youre doing a good job in the profession, Eastern Elementary kindergarten teacher Pat Minges said.

I think it is going to be

wonderful to take a day when we need it. In fact, I dont know of any teacher that is not pleased with this, she said.

The measure that brought all this about. Senate Bill 458, stipulates that teachers may now receive from 1, day to 2.15 days leave per month, depending on years of service.

For example, teachers who have worked for public schools for less than two

years will receive 1 day per month; those with 10 years but less than 15 years of service, 1.65 days per month,; and those with 20 or more years, 2.15 days per month.

North Carolina is the only state that now has vacation leave for teachers that is not totally locked into the school calendar.

As Greenville School Superintendent Delma Blinson pointed out, teachers will not

be allowed to take vacation time on days when students are in school. They will only be able to use these vacation days on non-mandatory work days, he said.

I doubt Well utilize all the vacation time because work days are so necessary, Ms. Minges said. We have no other time to do the paper work and have parent-teacher conferences, but it is still nice to know that the option is there.

What is most important about this new development, ... however, is that those of us that are professionals feel the children must come first and that this benefit wont hurt the children, she said.

Leek Keeter, Pitt County associate school superintendent in charge of personnel, said administrators and teachers within the county system are

Pitt County farmers sought help from the sky last week as the long period of hot, dry weather brought com worms and other pests to their soybeans. Pilot Wayne Slaughter, flying for Craft Spraying Inc. of Farmvilie, was one of several crop dusters called into rush duty.

In the series of photographs here. Slaughters plane dips below tree-top level, begins spraying and then rushes past farmer Sam Allen only feet above the ground.

Photographer Katie Zemhelt ^oi the pictures on the Robert Allen farm.

(Please turn to A-11)

Falling Enrollment To Change Schools

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) North Candna public school openings were delayed only temporary by a record-breaking beat wave but the State Department of Pitolic Instruction says scho(ds are facing long-term changes because of declining enrollments.

The Department said in a news rdease received Saturday that several systems opened in mid-August, but sputtered to a halt when the heat wave descended on North Carolina.

, The heat and attendaid tobacco harvest ddays were a one-time glitch. The department said more si^icant developments are following declines in primary and secondary school enrollment across the state.

Student enitdlment is expected to drop 1.35 percent this fall from last year, the department . said. Consequently, state schools will be operating

with 353 fewer classroom teachers and 43 fewer aides.

Another transformation nearly complete in^ North Carolina public instruction is the shift from union schools those including grades K-12 in (me facility - to separate elementary, intermediate and secondary scIkx^.

Thirty years ago, most of North Carolinas school were unkm. Only 22 union schools will open their doors this year.

The 1,087,694 studoits expected to enroll this fall, 14,856 less ttum last year, will attend about 2,000 schools statewide in 142 systems. Approximately 70,000 stateimid employees will work in scbo(^ this year, induding about 42,000 teachers.

Employees paid through sources other than state funding will number about 35,000.

About (li billion in state mimey is earmarked

for public schools this term, the same amount as in the last fiscal year.

The department said North Carolina schools will continue to change as new programs desired to increase learning time and teacher incentive are tested.

One such program, a test of a longer school year and school day in Halifax and Polk County schools, has drawn criticism from parents and came under fire in a recent court battle.

Another pilot program is taking place in the Charlotte-Mecklenburg school system where the General Assembly authorized an experimental extension of teachers probationary periord from three to six years. The probation extension is part of teacher career development plan proposed by school officials.

^2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Sunday, August 28,1983Obituaries I Troopers Will Be Briefed On DWI

DR.E.B.AYCOCK

Aycock Dr. Edwin Burtis Aycock, 74, a Greenville physician, died at his home Friday afternoon. The funeral service will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Wiikerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Hugh Burlington. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Members of the Pitt County Medical Society will be honorary pallbearers.

Dr. Aycock, a native of Fremont, was a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and McGill University in Montreal, Canada. He came to Greenville in 1939 to practice medicine and had lived here since that time except for four years he spent in the U.S. Army in World War II.

He served on the Greenville School Board for 15 years as a member and chairman and, because of his contribution to education, the E.B. Aycock Junior High School on Red Banks Road was named in his honor. For over 30 years, he provided care for school athletes. He was a life member of the Pitt County Medical Society, a member of the Immanuel Baptist Church and a past-president of the Greenville Lions Club.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jean Hodges Aycock; three sons, Edwin Burtis Aycock Jr. of Greenville, John Gordan Aycock of Winter Park, Fla., and Howard Hodges Aycock of Charlotte; his mother, Mrs. Mattie Aycock of Fremont; two brothers, Frank B. Aycock Jr. of Maple and Jesse N. Aycock of Camp Hill, Pa., and four grand-' children.

Brown

Mr. Joe E. Brown, 59, of Route 2, Greenville, died at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Friday, the funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Wiikerson Funeral Chapel by Bishop Dan B. Wait and the Rev. James Bailey.

The body will be taken to the Ward Funeral Home in Gastonia where the family will receive friends Monday from 7-9 p.m. A graveside service will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday in Gaston Memorial Park in Gastonia.

Mr. Brown, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life

in Greenville and was a veteran of World War II, having served in the U.S. Army in the European Theater. He received his undergraduate and masters degrees from East Carolina University. For a number of years, he was a principal at Walstonburg Middle School and for the past six years had been director of migrant education for Green County. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jane (Jackie) Barnes Brown; a daughter, Mrs. Linda Vierow of Flint, Michigan; two sons, Joe E. Brown Jr. and Anthony Wayne Brown, both of Greenville; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Patti Lynn Jordan of the home; two stepsons, the Rev. Mark William Jordan of Winston-Salem and Matthew Winford Jordan of Gastonia; his father, the Rev. Adrian E. Brown of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Mary Jane Hall of Parton; three brothers, Adrian E. Brown Jr. of Virginia Beach, Va., Wiley Brown of Raleigh and James P. Brown of Norfolk, Va., -and five grandchildren.

Reaves Mrs. Effie Barrett Reaves, 65, of 200 Roundtree Drive died Thursday at her home. The funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church by Dr. W.L. Jones. Burial will be in the Brownhill Cemetery.

Surviving are three sons, James (Reggie) Reaves of the home, Marvin Reaves of Utica, N.Y., and Johnny Reaves.of Brooklyn, N.Y.; three daughters, Mrs. Bettie J. Smith of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Jacqueline D. Moore of Manassas, Va., and Evangelist Shirley J. Daniels of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Patsy Smith of Greenville, Mrs. Lula B. Lloyd of Plymonth and Mrs. Mrs. Goldie B. Wooten of New Haven, Conn.; eight grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

A wake will be held at the church from 8-9 p.m. Monday. Arrangments are being handled by Flanagans Funeral Home of Greenville.

Simmons

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. -Samuel Carl Simmons, 64, died Saturday in Bayside Hospital at Virginia Beach. A funeral service will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Holloman and Brown Funeral Home, Virginia Beach.

He was a former resident resident of Stokes, N.C., but had made his home in Virginia Beach since 1947.

He is survived by his wife, Jeanette Whichard Simmons of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Tommy Allen of Virginia Beach; three brothers, Joe Simmons, Ray Simmons and Kent Simmons, all of Virginia Beach, and two grandchildren.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Highway patrolmen from Troop A will be at Pitt Community College Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday to learn all they can about the states new driving while impaired law which ' goes into effect Oct. 1, along with other Safe Roads Act legislation adopted by the 1983 General Assembly.

The 150 troopers from the 23 counties in the troop, which is headquartered in Greenville, will be retraining, the troop commander, Capt. Carl Gilchrist, said. They will be unlearning present driving under the influence laws and becoming familiar with the new driving while impaired charge.

After Oct. 1, Gilchrist explained, drinking drivers will no longer be charged with driving under the influence.

Instead, they will be charged with driving while impaired, he said. And no longer will there be plea bargains for lesser included offenses when the driver goes to court. He will either be found guilty or not ^ilty of DWI. The charge of driving while impaired can be. proven in two ways, Gilchrist said, first by proving the drivers physical or mental faculties are appreciably impaired by alcohol, drugs or a combination of both, or by proving the drivers blood alcohol content is .10 percent or more.

If he refuses to take the Breathalyzer test, he faces an automatic and immediate lO^ay revocation of his license, Gilchrist explained, and refusal can ultimately mean a 12-month license revocation.

If the driver takes the test, and is convicted in court, he faces one of five levels of punishment. The trial judge, at a sentencing hearing, determines the punishment, based on evidence of grossly aggravating, aggravating and mitigating factors.

The levels of punishment, according to Gilchrist, include: Level 1, with a mandatoi7 minimum of 14 days and up to two years in jail, and a fine of up to (2,000; Level 2, which carries a mandatoiy minimum of 7 days and up to one year in jail and up to a $1,000 fine; Uvel 3, which can result in any combination of 72 hours jail or community service, a 90 day revocation of driving privileges and a fine of up to $500; Level 4, with a combination of 48 hours jail or community service, a 60Klay license revocation and a fine of up to $250, and Level 5, with 24 hours jail or community service, a 30-day loss of license and a fine of up to $100.

According to Gilchrist, Level 1 punishment will apply in cases where drivers have two or more impaired driving offenses within seven years or any other two grossly aggravating factors are present, while Level 2 punish

ment will be given in cases were there is one grossly aggravating factor involved.

Level 3, 4 and 5 pimishraent is reserved for cases in which there is no grossly aggravating factors, Gilchrist said. He explained that Level 3 punishment will be given in cases where aggravating factors outweigh mitigating factors, while Level 4 punishment is designed for cases where neither set of factors outweighs the other. If mitigating factors outwei^ aggravating factors, the officer said, the the driver can expect Level 5 punishment.

Gilchrist said gnsly ag^avating factors include: two or more convictions for impaired driving within seven years, a prior conviction for an impaired driving offense within seven years, driving while license is revoked under an impaired driving revocation, or in cases where serious injury has been caused by the defendants impaired driving.

Aggravating factors under the new DWI legislation include: gross impairment or an alcohol confcentration of .20 or more, especially reckless driving, driving while license is revoked, speeding to elude arrest or speeding more than 30 miles an hour over the posted speed limit, passing a stopped school bus, negligent driving leading to an accident causing over $500 damage or personal injury, or two or more prior convictions for a

non-impaired driving offense carrying three drivers license points within five years or one or more prior convictions for driving whe impaired more than seven years old.

Mitigating factors under the new law, Gilchrist said, include: slight impairment soley from alcohol, with a blood alcohol content of not more than .11 percent; slight impairment solely from alcohol when there is no chemical test available to the defendant; safe and lawful driving except for impairment of the drivers faculties; in cases where the driver has a safe driving record, with no serious traffic violations within the past five years; cases in which impairment is primarily from lawfully prescribed drugs; and cases in which the driver voluntarily submits himseH for assessment and treatment before trial.

The Safe Road Act also raises the legal age to buy and possess beer and wine to 19.

In the case of 16 or 17 year olds, Gilchrist said, If they refuse to submit to a chemical test, or are caught driving with any amounf of alcohol or illegal drugs, their license will bfe revoked until they are 18 or for 45 days, whichever is longer.

Other provisions of the Safe Roads Act, according to Gilchrist, allow officers to set, up roadblocks to check for impaired drivers and make it illegal for the driver to consume any alcoholic beverage while driving.

New Sub Named For Rickover

TERMINALLY ILL - Cardinal Terence Cooke is suffering a terminal case of acute leukemia complicating a chronic lymphoma condition, his physicial, Dr. Kevin Cahill, said in New York Saturday. Cahill said the cardinal could die within months. Cooke became archbishop of the 1.8 million-member archdiocese of New York in 1968 and was elevated to cardinal by Pope Paul VI the following year. (AP Laserpboto)

GROTON, Conn. (AP) -As a handful of protesters demonstrated, a new fast-attack submarine was christened Saturday for retired Adm. Hyman G. Rickover, often described as the father of the nuclear Navy.

Rickovers wife, Eleanor, shattered a bottle of champagne to start the 360-foot nuclear-powered vessel on its ceremonial slide from the Electric Boat shipyard into the Thames River.

The 83-year-old Rickover, who reportedly would rather have had an aircraft carrier named after him, attended the ceremony but made no formal remarks. However, he grabbed the microphone after kissing his wife to say, That wasnt part of the program.

Chief of Naval Operations Adm. James D. Watkins gave the keynote address, saying Rickover reached for the infinite 30 years ago when he envisioned the war-fighting potential of the nuclear submarine.

It took a visionary to circumvent the ever-present naysayers and get this pro-

Lancaster In Stable Condition

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actor Burt Lancaster was in stable condition Saturday re-coverin| from a 5/-hour quadruple bypass heart operation that went incredibly well, his secretary said.

The 69-year-old Oscar-winning actor underwent surgery Friday after doctors at Cedars Sinai Medical Center discovered blockages in his coronary arteries.

Obviously this Is a very serious operation, so nobody comes out of it and is ready to go play golf, said Lan

casters secretary, Sandy Wiesenthal.

He never had pain or anything before the blockages were found, said Ms. Wiesenthal, adding that Lancaster came through the operation incredibly well.

Lancaster was stable and doing well on Saturday, said hospital spokeswoman Liz Miller.

The actor is expected to

remain in the cardiac surgery intensive care unit for two or three days, hospital officials said Friday. A spokesman for Lancaster who asked not to be identified said the actor would be hospitalized for a week to 10 days at the most.

Lancaster is scheduled to begin shooting a Dino De Laurentiis film called Firestarter in October in Nortli Carolina.

V

Explos

ion

MONDAY

12 Noon - Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg.

12:30 p.m. - Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6 :30 p.m . Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. - Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. - 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 at Three 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 parents support group at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p m. Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg.. FarmviUe hwy.

House Injures 6 People

PRINCETON, Neb. (AP) - An explosion in the basement of a wood frame house, apparently triggered by a propane leak, critically injured six people Saturday as it blew out windows, ripped curtains and knocked two men off a front porch, authorities said.

The blast also started a small fire, said Capt. Steve Gates of the Lancaster County Sheriffs office.

The injured were listed in critical condition in Lincolns St. Elizabeths Burn Center. Some were believed to be children, but names were not immediately available.

Eyewitnesses said Dave and Joyce Nippert were moving into th house with their family when the explosion occurred.

Jerry Brinkman, who was helping the Nipperts move furniture into the house, said he was standing on the porch when the blast occurred and it knocked him to the ground.

It was just a flash, he said.

When he got up, he saw a burning figure run from the house. He could not Identify who it was but said he grabbed the female and rolled her on the ground.

Brinkman said the Nipperts had owned the house for several years but hadnt lived in it.

Nipperts brother. Dale, was standing on the porch Of the house when a big gust of warm wind blew me into the trailer. It wasnt really a loud explosion. I had no idea what was going on, he said.

The trailer to which he referred was being used to move furniture and was backed up against the house, he said.

It was the second apparent propane explosion in as many days for Nebraska. On Friday afternoon eight children and two adults on the Santee Sioux Indian Reservation were burned in a propane explosion. The children remain hospitalized in Sioux City, Iowa, on Saturday.

SeiMT

Cm

LeBiaK

TOOT OUR HORNS...

Complete Line Of Band Instrument Rentals

All Educator Approved

LOCAL

SERVICE

SAVE

YOUR

MONEY!

CHD-RICH MUSIC

20< Arlinglon Blvd. I Downtown Washington

EYEGLASS

Sale

OFFER GOOD THRU AUG. 31,1983

20%

TO

40%

OFF ALL EYEGLASS FRAMES

With Purchase Of Prescription Lenses

00/

OFF

MOST

NON PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES

INCLUDING BAUSH&LOMB THIS AD MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER

GREENVILLE STORE ONLY

pucians

Phone

752-1446

31S Parkview Commons Across From Doctors Park

OpenlA.M.-5:30P.M. Mon.-Fri. Beecher Kbkiey Dlsgensine Optldon

' CALL us FOR AN EVE EXAMINATION WITH THE DOCTOR OF YOUR CHOICE

gram going. Against all odds, Admiral Rickover proved that nuclear power could be safely used, both in shipboard propulsion and civilian power-generation applications, Watkins said.

Under Rickover, the Navy devel(^ the worlds first nuclear-powered submarine, the Nautilus.

His naval career ended after 60 years - longer than any person in U.S. history -when he was forced into retirement in January 1982 by President Reagan and Navy Secretary John Lehman.

Rickover received congratulatory telegrams from former President Jimmy Carter; Sen.    Strom

Thurmond, R-S.C.,    and Rep.

Melvin Price,    D-Ill.,

chairman of the House Committee on    Armed

Services.

It is fitting testimony to your leadership that the Hyman G. Rickover sail as a proud reminder to all of us

Correction

Distribution of surplus cheese, butter, flour, corn meal, rice, milk and honey will begiD at 8 a.m. Tuesday in the basement of the County Office Building. An article in The Daily Reflector Friday erroneously listed the starting time as 8 p.m.

who have been so Influenced by you, Carters telegram said. TTie former president once served as a Rickover aide.

A handful of protesters demonstrated outside the shipyard. Police said Louis J. Debenedette, 40, and Jean

State Highway Allotment Cut

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina will receive an additional $4.4 million in federal highway aid, but state Transporation Secretary W.R. Roberson Jr. says thats just the good news.

The bad news is we requested $54 million, Roberson said. Were very disappointed at this allotment to our state. The 1983 General Assembly reserved $19.8 million to match our states share of federal highway funds which other states could not match.

He said the $4.4 million would require about $1 million in state matching funds.

Holliday, 54, both of Un-casville, were arrested and charged with disorderly conduct.

Rickover has been a longtime critic of Electric Boat, chastizing the company for cost overruns In its submarine construction program.

He also reportedly was upset with the Navys decision to name a submarine after him, apparently believing it more fitting for an aircraft carrier to bear his name.

Reporters were not able to talk to him Saturday.

A bill asking the Navy secretary to name an aircraft carrier for Rickover passed Congress in March 1982, but the vessel subsequently was named the Abraham Lincoln.

MASONIC

Masons of District 10 who are or would like to attend the initiation in Washington, D C:, may contact Tyre Anderson, 756-8813, Johnny Moye, 752-4916, or Donnell Sharpless, 355-2571, Monday.    >

Dial-A-Prayer

752-1362

Teachers Receive Desees

Barbara Brown, teacher at Eastern ElemenUry School, ana enora W. Hopkins, music teacher for the Greenville schools, have completed requirements for and received the master s of science degrees in childhood education from North Carolina A&T State University, Greensboro.

GUC Names Energy Specialist

of energy services for Greenville Utilities Commission, announced that Susan Bizzaro has been energy education and communications specialist for

GUC.

Helms said Mrs. Bizzaro will design and coordinate programs to help customers use energy more efficiently and will serve as a community resource through projects such as teacher workshops, exhibits, energy fairs and publications.

Mrs. Bizzaro has tau^t on the junior high and high school level and for the past five years has been a writer-editor for newspapers in northern Virginia. She has won several state awards for writing and design.

Mrs. Bizzaro resides in Greenville with her husband and two children.

ECU School Earns Accreditation

Ten-year accreditation has been granted to the East Carolina University School of Home Economics by the American Home Economics Associations Council for Professional Development.

The councils action was based on a self-evaluation report compiled by the schools faculty and the report of a visiting team. In the written report, ECUs home economics school was described as outstanding and received special

Heat,,.

(Continued from A-I) demand for electricity.

Beat the Peak participants benefit by receiving up to $10 credit on their utility bills for the months of June, July, August and September - $5 per month if their water heater is equipped with a load management switch, and $5 a month if air conditioners are controlled by a switch.

According to Horne, the load management program has saved $2 million for our customers since 1978.

Out of the $2 million, $700,000 has gone directly to our Beat the Peak customers in the form of credits. The rest -$1.3 million - has gone back into the system for maintenance and additional switches, and has been reflected in the net power cost to all of our customers.

Even though a customer may not have a Beat the Peak switch installed, the reduction of the peak is affecting our net power cost, which means some savings go to them by keeping our rates down.

Horne said that load management savings in July amounted to roughly $115,000 while savings in August will be about $135,000 it looks like. Were saving $600,000 to $700,000 a year.

Things will change n Jan. 1, Horne explained. Although GUC will continue to operate the load management program, the benefits will come in a different kind of savings

9 golden fried Shrimp... breaded daily!

French Fries

Toasted Grecian Bread

Cocktail Sauce

AND ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT HOMESTYLE SOUP AND GARDEN-FRESH SALAD!

Introducing Our New

CHICKEN SUPREME

A rhaibroilrd chicken bceiti. lopped wiih bacon and mellad cheete Served wiih French Fre. Crnbread Muffin and AII.You'Can-Eal Soup &' Salad Bat

$/|49

HONEYS

264 By Pass Greenville

commendation for its administrative support, its organization and leadership, the commitment of its faculty and its clearly defined goals.

Dr. Eugenia Zallen is dean of the school, which has five major academic programs: child development and family relations; clothing and textiles; food, nutrition and institution management; home economics education, and housing.

Personal Finance Classes Planned

Three non-credit programs dealing with personal finance -mortgages, estate planning, investment stretegies - will be conducted at East Carolina University during October.

Wills and Estate Planning Under the 1983 Tax Laws will consist of two class sessions, Oct. 4 and 6, from 7-9 p.m. Money Matters: Intelligent Investing for 1983, will meet on Wednesdays, Oct. 6-26, from 6:30-9:30 p.m. New Concepts in Real Estate Financing is set for 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oct. 20.

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

Red Cross Classes Scheduled

Ruth Taylor has announced that several courses will be sponsored by the Pitt County Red Cross in September.

She said that cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) courses will be taught Sept. 9 from 6:30-10 p.m. and Sept. 10 from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m., and also Sept. 19,20 and 21 from 6-10 p.m. Both courses will be taught at the Community Center at the corner of Fourth and Green Streets. Preregistration is necessary, call 757-0270.

Multimedia standard first aid courses are set for Sept. 6 and 8 from 6-10 p.m. and also Sept. 23 (6-10 p.m.) and 24 from

because of a different type of operation.

He said load management will be used on a monthly basis after the first of the year because of changes in billing requirements when the Power Agency, from which GUC purchases its electricity, begins to purchase all its supplemental power from Carolina Power & Light Co.

Well be gauging not on our own peak load, but using load management based on CP&Ls peak hourly load, Horne said. Our billing will be based on what we are using at the time of CP&Ls maximum load ... what our load was at the time of CP&Ls maximum load.

Its a different way of billing, and Horne said, Weve been trying to do some test runs this summer for this kind of billing.

Horn suggested that the different mode of operation is part of a program to see if we can manage our toads. It costs all of us so much to be able to generate these peaks. If we can all work together, the net result will be that all power agency customers, and CP&L customers, will get a lower cost of power.

While the GUC is one of the smaller (utility) systems in the nation, we have one of the largest load management programs in operation, Horne said.

The Greenville utility ranks 12th in the nation in the total number of load management switches installed and leads the nation with 25 percent of its customers participating in the load management program.

The utility is also engaged in an-experimental program to manage the load caused by the use of bulk tobacco barns.

Although the GUC load management program is the single biggest conservation effort in the area, home owners, builders and large users such as Pitt County Memorial Hospital and local industries have conservation programs.

Reese Helms, GUCs supervisor of energy conservation, said local builders are constructing many new homes to E-300 standards. They have more insulation in the ceiling, walls and floors, use insulated glass, and use more energy efficient heating and cooling systems, among other things, he said.

We have about 750 E-300 single family homes now, and about 100 multifamily buildings ... 10 small commercial buildings.

And more of the energy efficient homes are going up. The percentage varies, but Helms said the figure ranges from not less than 50 percent to as high as 80 percent of new housing is being built to the high standard.

The additional cost? The additional investment over the minimum, state (building) code standard could be $1,000 to $2,400 more.

It is worth it? In tests conducted several years ago here comparing three E-300 homes to three conventional or state standard homes, the E-300 homes consumed 30 percent less energy for heating.

We used unoccupied homes, Helms said, so the lifestyle factor of occupants did not have to be taken into consideration.

Helms said large industrial firms have invested quite heavily in energy efficiency. Procter and Gamble has a very sophisflcated energy management system which uses a computer. The same is true of the hospital and a number of other large users.

In most large buildings, the cost of energy almost dictates some type of energy management system, Helms suggested. But it varies considerably with smaller businesses and commercial buildings. While a growing number have invested more and more in energy effecient equipment and renovations, Helms said an equal number still find their energy costs proportionately high.

Some businesses have really made a commitment to it while others just havent made the necessary investments.

In The Area

FTXTOJR

EYESONOUR

FAMIIYPLAN

And Save 20%!

Willi the Fafnily Plan, youre insured of consistent and professional eye care for the whole family. And at 20% below our regular fees! This includes prescription eyewear, contact lens solutions, sunglasses, safety glasses, spoils goggles and more. And remember. Eyes are the windows of the mind. So before school, be sure to bring your children in for a complete eye examination by one of our doctors.    -    ,

Join our money-saving family plan U soon and treat your loved ones to pro- fessional eye care.

SEE Wl lAT YOUVE BEEN MISSING.

e

OnOMEINC

YECAnEOeMIR^:

8:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. The class is also at the Community Center.

An adult beginner swimming class will be held at Memoria Gym Sept. 12-29 on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday froir 7-8:30 p.m. Participants must be at least 18 years old Preregistration is necessary and applicants should call 757-0270.

Embroiderers' Guild Elects Officers

Rhonda Whitehurst of Grimesland has been elected president for 1983-84 of the North Carolina Chapter of the Embroiderers Guild of America.

Other officers are vice president, Gloria Baker of Greenville; secretary, Peggy Sessons of Greenville: treasurer, June Dykstra of.Greenville; membership chairmen, Pam Burkart of Greenville and Carole Exum of Winterville hospitality, Ruth Stpkes and Olive McGowan, both oif Greenville; area publicity, Pam Burkart of Greenville and Corrine McCain of New Bern, and mailing, Laura Haskins

The NCEGA is a non-profit organization dedicated to furthering education in the field of embroidery and offers day and night classes. For further information about the grouo call 756-7399 or 752-0367.

County Professional

Nurses Registry Available

Registrars taxing calls for the Pitt i Private Duty Nurses Registry include:

Helen McArthur, R.N., 756-1854, Aug. 29-Sept, 2: Grace Turner, R.N., 756-0375, Sept. 5-9; Mrs. McArthur. Sept. 12-16; and Mrs. Turner, Sept 19-23.

The registry fills both home and.hospital cases. For weekend emergencies call either of the above.

Phone Directories Being Delivered

Dick Flye, district commercial and marketing manager for Carolina Telephone, said the companys new telephone

directory for Greenville. Ayden. Bethel. FarmvUle. Fountain and Snow Hill are now being delivered.

He said customers who do not receive the new phone book by Friday should call the companys business office.

Four Cars Involved In Collision

Three vehicles were damaged Friday on Cotanche Street in a rear-end, chain-reaction accident involving four cars according to police reports.

Cars driven by Hugh Carlton Cole of Goldsboro. Timothy Brian Hufford of Winterville and Cynthia Ann Brinson of 2605 Tyson Drive suffered damages of $500. $500 and $100 respectively. Brinson was charged with following too closely A car driven by Elva Marena Wright of Kinston was not damaged.

No charges were filed in another accident Friday on South Memorial Drive that involved cars driven by Henry Leon Groome Jr. of 101 Canterbury Road and Cahfles Vestal Wilkerson of 79 Barnes St. Damages to the Groome car were estimated at $300 and $400 to the Wilkerson car.

ECU In Top Half For Science Funding

East Carolina Unveristy's level of external funSng for research and development in the sciences is in the too 45 percent of the nation's major colleges and universities according to a recently released National Science Foundation

rcuori.

In a num^red listing of 563 institutions, ranked by amounts of total and federally financed expenditures in science and engineering, ECU is listed 251st.

The report covers fiscal year 1981, the latest time period for which complete data were available to the NSF. During that year, ECUs expenditures were about $1.6 million.

The highest ranked North Carolina campus was N C State University, 39th in the list with a reported total of more than w million.

PCC P/ns 84 Nursing Graduates

Eighty-four Pitt Community College nursing graduates received their pins in a ceremony that featured Sharon Shipley, associate degree nurse of the staff of East Carolina University School of Medicine, as the speaker.

Reality shock is not just some word, she told graduates at the Friday pinning ceremony. Its real and youre all going to feel inadequate ... but you must tell yourself that you are prepared.

Leslie Williams of Greenville was presented the Arlene Collins Memorial Scholarship. In addition, Linda Marriner of Jamesville received the Arlene Collins Clinical Excellence Award. Sharon Smith of Greenville was awarded a scholarship presented by the second-year nursing graduates.

Judith Kuykendall, nursing department chairman, presented the scholarships and awards while the nursing

faculty presented the pins and the lighting of the lamps,

Receiving pins and practical nurse certificates were:

Greenville: Leslie Williams, Brenda Whitford, Patricia Weisenberger, Elizabeth Webb, Shron Smith, Carissa Ray, Francis Parrish, Linda Murphy, Sara Manning, Barbara Mc-Clenny, Homer Louya Jr., Marsha Hemby, Eadie Aschliman, Anita Desota, Donna Diehl.

Ayden: Bonita Whaley, Kimberly Smith, Carolyn Rouse, Richard Musgrave, Monica McLawhom, Donald Gilliam; Winterville: Karen Ryhanych, Kim Winstead; Farmville, Suzanne Cuddy, Denise Tyson; Grifton, Judith Thomas, Karen McLawhom, Sandra Jones. Cynthia Harris, Karen Bremer; Stokes, Latonya Eastwood, Amanda Holliman.

Bethel. Joyce Dixon; Grimesland, Tammy Manning; Falkland, Lisa Nelson;

Fountain: Suzanne Allison; Williamston: Amy Perry, Linda Bowen. Denise Bowen, Sherry Bland; Washington. Teresa Moore.

Others from the area include Sandra Hartman, Sandra Parks, Sandra Andrews, Sallie Oetinger, Helen Gilette, Sally Waller, Jan Smith, Deborah Peterson, Jeannie Foyles, Sharon Griffith, Rebecca Grady.

Associate degree graduates receiving pins were: Greenville: Linda Banks. Marilyn Cannon. Susan Dale, Merle Dennis, Sheryl Gladson, Geraldine Gowen, Donna Lee, Kathryn Nobles, Christine Smith; Winterville: Katherine Braswell, Sandra

Correction

A listing of lunch menus for Pitt County schools on page D-3 is for the week of Sept. 6-9. Public schools in the county begin classes the day after Labor Day.

Cox, William Eldridge, Margaret Heath. Cynthia Keel, Wanda Marlowe; Grimesland, Mary Pender; Williamston: Linda Godard; Ayden: Penny Butler; Snow Hill: . Norman Williams; Robersonville: Teresa Howell.

Others from the area include: Jennifer Johnson, Linda Marriner, Laura Barwick, Betty Capser, Melony Collins, Valarie Hill, Janet Senechal, Pamela Head, Natalie Joyner, Dorothy Carroll, Conrad Beeson, Judith Emery.

Happy 12th Anniuersary tksM

With Low,

Uera

DcP0trlMLHoHs

TiphxvAnnex. 228 Greenville Blvd. -Greenville, NC. 919/756-9404

Sunday

Opinion

ECU's Howell Locks In Trend For New Year

ECU Chancellor John M. Howell looked to the future with confidence in his speech to the opening faculty convocation for the fall semester.

We face a future of change that will require a great deal of ingenuity to respond without large infusions of money, he said. We at ECU are equal to the challenge, because we are dedicated and we have experience in this sort of work.

He cited a comment by UNC President William Friday that ECU is one of the great success stories of education in the state in the last 25 years.

Howell said the university has begun to move forward on a broad front and made a good beginning on the success story of the next 25 years.

Despite revenue shortages, he told the faculty you have made impressive advances in scholarship.

We have done a great deal of striving in all of our educational institutions - and particularly at ECU, the chancellor said.

He cited an increase of 22 percent of faculty production of books and monographs; articles and chapters published increased by 7 percent, reviews increased by 41 percent and scholarly papers by 17 percent.

The faculty ofEast Carolina University is known for its accomplishments. It has done so with limited resources, and with continued efforts by faculty members there is no reason there cannot be a great future for ECU-

Drought's Effect Will Make Mark On Crop Yields

Even as the rains fell and the heat wave broke last week, farmers were assaying the widespread damage that a dry and hot summer had caused to their crops.

Tobacco production will be down although in many areas tobacco matured before the worst of the dry conditions.

Beyond that virtually all crops were adversely affected. Crop yields are certain to be cut drastically and most vegetable production was reduced by the drought. The peanut crop is expected to be average and it may be that the rains did not come in time to save the soybean crop.

A bad year such as this has a double effect on an area like ours where farming is a mainstay of the economy. Lower yields, of course, mean less money for the farmer who must still pay his production costs as if he had a bumper crop. At the same time we can expect higher prices for food items, and that will have its effect on the wage earner when he purchases groceries.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanchc Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning    .    .

OAVIO JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - OAVIO J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S4.00 MAIL RATES

(Price* incKtd* In wti*r* appUctWa)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month

Elsewhere in North Carolina S4.35 Per Month

Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

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.

A New Year At ECU Offers

Promise Of More Successes

Paraquat

Cifl    ^    'ti

m    ecficcfOR

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

How hot-was it?

Well,the temperatures were above 100 in Greenville and in most eastern North Carolina cities for several days last week. Fayetteville saw a reading of 110, which brought sympathy from citizens of other areas who were comfortable by comparison.

It also brought jokes about the plight of the Fayetteville people.

Its a secret government project to train (Fort Bragg) soldiers in desert fighting, one observer confided.

Fayetteville is the hottest town on the east coast, another joked.

We thought it was that hot in the winter, a past Fort Bragg trainee moaned.

And a Fayetteville supporter noted, Whatever Fayetteville does, it does best.

It was all a matter of degrees

in eastern North Carolina last week. It was almost as uncomfortable at 103 degrees as it was at 110.

Somehow joggers kept running during the heat wave some of them did at any rate.

They can be seen any day and virtually at any time of the day, sweating and panting as they move along various streets.

One sedentary citizen watched a runner in the blazing heat and turned away.

It makes me want to find a hammock under a shade tree and a tall pitcher of lemonade, he said.

No doubt the jogger would like the same thing after the run.

Swimming pools were popular during the heat wave with most visitors staying in them, rather than around them.

In a monumental case of bad timing, the Greenville municipal pool closed down for the year on the hottest day, with further hot days ahead.

Many private pools were still operating, however, and one of the lucky members expressed her joy .

The human body was designed to be immersed in water when air temperatures reach 100, she commented.

Some electric bills, which reflected usage for the previous month, arrived during the worst of the heat. They sent shudders through the recipients since there had been some 100-degree days previously.

Last weeks heat wave kept air conditioners running and electric meters spinning.

Next months bill will mean a second mortgage on the house, one homeowner mourned.

WASHINGTON - President Reagans decision to enlist the controversial herbicide paraquat in his battle against marijuana may achieve the administrations goal of encouraging Latin American countries to do the same.

Earnest concern about pot, however, is insufficient reason to begin a domestic spraying program. High-priced showmanship might be a suitable description for Washingtons most controversial anti-drug effort since Congress briefly suspended overseas use of the U.S.-made chemical in 1979.

To date, only national forest land in Georgia and Kentucky has undergone a treatment that federal officials contend could involve as many as 40 states. In Northeastern Tennessee, federal teams employing 20 agents and two helicopters combed Cherokee National Forest for two days for possible spraying before deciding that its marijuana patches were unsuitable. As a precaution against tipping off pot farmers, the Drug Enforcement Administration is remaining secretive about future spraying sites.

White House drug abuse policy officials, led by former University of Missippi drug researcher Carlton Turner, openly admit their targets are more political than anything else. Since 1981, when Congress lifted its ban on subsidies for paraquat export, the U.S. has had more trouble pushing the herbicide on such prominent pot exporters as Colombia and Peru than it did on Mexico during the 70s. By instituting a domestic program, said Drug Abuse Policy Office spokesman Patrick McKelvey, "Were trying ... to show that were not being hypocritical.

McKelvey insists that paraquat presents no health hazard to residents living near targeted areas. Of the contaminated pot which manages to reach the marketplace, McKelvey says that its unwitting users face only a limited health risk. He cites as proof a study, conducted by the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) in Atlanta, which found that as much as 99.8 percent of tested paraquat samples decomposed during combustion.

But opposition from assorted governors, members of Congress and private health and environmental groups shows that the consensus on paraquatis hardly unanimous. Doubts about paraquats benignancy exist principally as a result of studies by the federal government itself. In 1979, the then Department of Health, Education and Welfare under Secretary Joseph Califano (who, among other recent projects, oversaw an investigation of drug abuse on Capitol Hill) called paraquat a health risk, as did the National Academy of Sciences in a report issued last year.

Last month, in the American Journal of Public Health.the CDCs Philip J. Landrigan wrote that, according to a computer-assisted study, as mapy as 300 U.S. marijuana smokers may have inhaled harmful doses (500 milligrams) of paraquat annually from 1975 to 1979. Perhaps more importantly, Landrigan adcled that CDC researchers had not considered the potential pulmonary damages from the inhalation of 4,4-(iipyridyl. a toxic chemical produced by the combustion of paraquat and found in much larger residual quantities.

Though U.S. farmers are said to spray up to 11 million acres of crops with paraquat annually, a June 1983 Science Digest article said that as many as 500 persons may have died as a result of paraquats agricultural uses. In that light, the deleterious effects of spraying near national recreational areas and water supplies seem less dismissable.

Even the Chevron Chemical Co., one of two firms licensed to sell paraquat in the U.S., has voiced its concern about the domestic spraying to the DEA. "Because of all the unknowns, said Chevron spokesman G. Michael Marcy, "we prefer that our product not be used on marijuana.

Meanwhile, the administrations effort to limit paraquat applications to, in McKelveys words, "areas that are hard to get to, only exposes its economic inefficiency. Even those who support marijuana eradication would have to look skeptically on a program that has as targets patches with no more than 13 plants each, as was the case in Georgia recently, or net 19 plants in all, as happened in Kentucky last weekend.

Such unimpressive statistics would seem sufficient to prod the White House to seek economies of scale, at least. As McKelvey even admits, "The Colombians have beert encouraged to employ paraquat principally because of the enormous pot acreage in their country.

Yet is the administration prepared to epray the renowned marijuana farms of California, a mecca for environmentalists? Given state and local officialdoms hostile response to date, will the White House wish to risk alienating more states as November 1984 draws near?

Rowland Evens and Robert Novak

Moderates Won In Decision On Licenses

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

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

WASHINGTON - The odd-couple combination of White House politicians and foreign policy moderates in the bureaucracy plotting a pre-election U.S.-Soviet summit won big when national security adviser William P. Clark refused to dissuade President Reagan from ending license requirements for Caterpillars pipelayers.

But for Clarks careful neutrality, the Aug. 20 defeat of the presidents ideological hard-liners would assume dimensions of irreversibility. That would point to the near certainty of a summit next

spring and victory for the odd couples strategy of sublimating national security to 1984 re-election politics.

Odd-couple leaders viewed the bitter, mostly sub-surface battle over the pipelayers as vital, a conclusion having little to do with its financial importance to Caterpillar (which could be substantial). It was vital because ,of its symbolism in the internal administration etruggle over a summit between Reagan and Yuri Andropov next spring.

Led by Secretary of State George Shultz in the Cabinet and deputy chief

of staff Michael K. Deaver in the White House, the pro-summiteers needed to win the presidents miniJ on the pipelayer issue, a brew that for years has boiled with politics and ideology. A clear-cut decision would give them a second big win follow'ing the new Soviet grain deal. It would set the stage for a third when Shultz travels to Madrid for highly-publicized talks with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko next month.

Clark was quite aware of the transcendent importance to Shultz of the Caterpillar issue. He wor

ried that a loss for Shultz would promote "another power-struggle orgy that would damage the president, himself and Shultz (though talk that Shultz w^s ready to resign if he lost is ridiculous). So Bill Clark limited himself to the role of scrupulouely neutral presidential informant as the battle raged.

Clarks self-enforced neutrality leaves open the question of where and how he will come d^own on the summit question, a fact that pro-summiteers should keep in mind before they count on getting Reagans signature on an invitation to the

Soviet president.

Shultz and Soviet Am-bassador Anatoliy Dobrynin have already had half a dozen talks aimed, in the words of one White House insider, at a Ronnie-Yuri summit. The intensified Shultz-Gromyko dialogue shows no give on the Soviet side.

Nevertheless, State Department Sovietologists have produced lengthy papers suggesting varioue formulas for a summit. These bureaucratic musings go routinely to the. White House. There they are strongly reinforced by followers of the Deaver

line who believe a summit would swing votes to Reagan, and (juietly ridiculed by hard-core Reaganauts as a violation of fundamental Reaganism.

The battle over ending license requirements for Caterpillars pipelayers showed the commitment of the prosummiteers to wiping the slate clean of anti-Soviet movee by President Carter in 1978 (to protest Soviet human rights violations). Shultz rejected an offer to reduce from 90 days to three days the time for granting a license to Caterpillar to sell the pipelayers.

James J. Kilpatrick

'/ Hope They Gave You One That Works'

SCRABBLE, Va. -1 truly had not intended to spend the better part of this month in scenic Albemarle County. Va., but one dirty little chest pain led to another, and so it developed that on the afternoon of Aug. 1.1 was admitted to the University of Virginia Hospital.

I see by the Statistical Abstract that 40 million persons are admitted to hospitals every year; on any given day roughly 1 million patients are lying around in those cotton shifts with the ties in back. The experience is thus practically universal, but this experience was not universal for me. After 62 years without so much as a broken bone or a pickled appendix, this was my first go at surgery. All things considered, as W.C. Fields or somebody used to say. Id rather have been in Philadelphia.

We began by making a movie. This involves a producer, an executive director, a floor director, a right groin director, two licensed cameramen and a script girl. They assemble somewhere southeast of the old aorta, and after reaching agreement on plot and character, they run a fire hose into the general area of cardiac interest. Through the fire hose passes a thousand gallons, more or less, of an opaque dye. The dye is released into the heart; the cameras grind away; and the resulting film is nominated for an Academy Award.

It did not strike me that my own contribution to the art of cinematography was in any way special, but the producer and director were greatly pleased. They were crying "How about that! and "Hey. man! and voicing other such expressions of

delight, for it transpired that the dye had revealed a 95 percent blockage of the left main artery. It is nothing at all to score a blockage of 70 or 80, but to begin the day with a 95 is like sinking a 30-foot putt for an eagle on the first hole.

The next thing I knew I was looking at the ceiling. I will now deliver my first recommendation for hospital reform: Let us do something about those empty ceilings. The patient who is rolled through five miles of hospital corridors, only to be parked in a loading zot at the end of his tour, would like to see something besides ceiling tiles. Those rump-sprung hospital gowns also cry out for the designers touch. And some system should be devised, like a temporary water faucet on the left arm, so that a nurse could run off a glass of blood just by tum-ing'a spigot.

Of my surgery, the less said, the better. I am ashamed to mention it. Mine was only a triple bypass, and I have discovered that in the leagues of open heart surgery, a triple bypass is just nothing. It is like hitting .210 or finishing a golf tournament 12 over par. The mail brings letters from total strangers wishing me well, "I had a quadruple bypass in March and am now running 12 miles a day. "I am a little old lady, 94 years of age. and I had a quintuple bypass six weeks ago. Toniorrow I go back to my bowling team. I had one letter from a liar who boasted that the cardiac engineers had given him six bypasses, a cloverleaf and a two-lane exit ramp.

One of my discoveries is that hospitals work by fixed

routines. Sometimes these are called protocols. My protocol called for a sleeping pill at 10 oclock. "I have to wake you up. the nurse would say, "but I have your sleeping pill. Teaching hospitals also have a big thing about listening to chests. ^ Everybody tunes in. Nurses, medical students, interris. residents, professors they all have stethoscopes. "I think I hear a little rustling down there, says one pretty nurse. "It is mice, I tell her. "They tend to come inside toward the end,of summer.

At one time patients lolled_around in bed for a few weeks after surgery, but now it is get up and walk. walk. walk. Seven    -

times around the fifth floor equaled one mile. Nothing good can be said for those hikes. No flora, no fauna, no scenic overlooks.

Now that I am home, I am walking seven times around the house. The dog thinks I am nuts, but little by little the old legs are coming back.    -

I havent mentioned the bill. It was for $17,428.02. with the doctors fees yet to come. That figures o^to ^7^80 a day," which makes it the most expensive vacatiwi I ever rookTTm not knocking the experience. I have some fancy embroidery on my chest and legs; I have lost 12 pounds, and I have sm(ied my last cigarette. Theres no way to thank all the readers and editors who sent cards, but I would like especially to thank a gentlewoman in Ohio. "I never knew conservatives had a heart, she wrote, "but I hope they gave you one that works.

Copyright 1983 Universal Press Syndicate    i.

wmm

%blk

Forum

Helen

Thomas

The Daily ReHector. Greenville. N C

Women's Vote Still Eludes Reagan

Sunday August 28 J983    /^-5

To the editor:

Black Dollar Day is an economic demonstration to show the black communitys economic strength. It is desipjed to make . the business community aware of the ^ng impact of dollars . spent by black consumers.

, - This demonstration is one in which everyone can . participate at no cost, no risk and no inconvenience. Alt the participants need to do is to exchange $10 or more for $2 bills < and Susan B. Anthony dollar coins before Sept. 1,1983, and , ^nd these bills and coins anywhere for anything Sept. 1-5 -..Labor Day weekend.

, We would like for all black citizens and black organizations to participate. The Pitt County Branch of the NAACP has contacted banks in the community to stock the $2 bills and Anthony coins.

American blacks make more than $150 billion a year. This amounts to a considerable amount of potential power. The NAACP National Dollar Days is one of our attempts at harnessing this vast potential power. Black citizens, remember: We do business with people who do business with us. We have to teach our dollars to make more sense.

Ashley Fenner, Chairperson Economic Development/Fairshare D.D. Garrett, President Pitt Co. Chapter, NAACP

Letters submitted to Public Forum should be do longer than 300 words. The editor reserves the rigjat to edit longer letters.

Paul

O'Connor

Office

Gail

Collins

Winging

NEW YORK (UPI) - WHlie Sutton was in the wrong business, according to Stephen Leibholz.

Sutton, the legendary robber, said he pilfered banks because thats where the money was. But today the big money is winging its way from computer to computer across the telephone wires.

; ..About $600 billion a day is sent via wires, said Leibholz, an expert on computer crime. About $70,000 for every man, woman and child on earth is being transferred electronically each year.

Computer thefts average $630,000 per hit, he added. The average bank robber gets $9,000. This is an area where crime does pay.

No one knows how much money banks lose to computer crime each year. Estimates range from $140 million to $3 billion. F^eral officials estimate only 10 percent of computer crimes are ever reported to authorities.

We polled our clients and the 10 percent figure appears pretty consistent, Leibholz said. Theres such corporate embarrassment they dont want to admit its happened. Leibholz is founder and president of Analytics, a designer of telecommunications security networks based in Willow Grove, Pa. His firm markets Sherlock, which scrambles computerized information into coded texts that are unintelligible to unauthorized personnel.

the federal government uses a cryptograhic system in Which the codes are changed constantly to protect classified dfense material, Leibholz said.

The movie War Games, he said, is a generally accurate portrayal of a computer freak and the way outsiders gain access to computer systems. But all computer systems with national security information are protected by a cryptographic system, be said. Somebody with a normal terminal couldnt even talk to them.

The (tof)se system may be hard to penetrate, but some banking systems are embarrassingly vulnerable. Leibholz has used a 10-year-old boy to show tonks how easy it is to penetrate their computerized network. It took him about 40 minutes, be said.

The weakest link in a computer system is the telephone wires through which m(^t computerized information is transmitted, he said. The easiest way is to tap the wires. You just have to cut two wires to make good wiretaps. Passwords are a weak defense against the computer snoop, Leibholz said. Like the programmer in War Games, many people choose the names of their spouses, children, birthdays or Social Security numbers as passwords. Others paste the magic word on their computers where they wont forj^t it, or use an easily remembered name.

President Reagan is running into obstacles in his quest for the womens vote.

He and his aides are puzzled at the negative reaction to what they view as generous efforts to increase opportunies for women in the federal government.

Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said the presidents record of female appointees to high-ranking federal jobs is unmatched in history. The administrations showcases are two Cabinet women - Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole and Margaret Heckler, secretary of health and human services.

He also also named Sandra Day OConnor as the first woman justice of the Supreme Court and Jeanne Kirkpatrick as the first woman to head the U.S. delegation to the United Nations.

But the White House is learning that the problem is much broader, and that Reagans oppostion to the Equal Rights Amendment hurt his image with the modern-day American

woman who believes there is still discrimination in many areas.

More than a year ago, Reagan ordered a review of all federal statutes that might include discrminatory language.

The Justice Department has conducted the intensive search, calling on all agencies to point out laws that discriminate against women. So far, three quarterly reports have been made to the White House, but no action has been taken and the reports have not been made public.

Barbara Honegger, a Justice Department special assistant, delivered a blow to the administration when she described as a sham Reagans efforts to eliminate discrimination in the law.

She wrote in The Washington Post that Reagan had backed off on the Republican Partys 40-year commitment to the broadest

constitutional protection for the civil rights of American women - support of the ERA.

If anything, she said, the administration has narrowed the interpretation of existing statutes forbidding sex discrimination. Moreover, she said no action has been taken to eliminate sex discrimination in federal regulations.

White House officials were stung by her attack, and so were Justice Department officials. At the Justice Department. Ms, Hone^er, who has since resigned, was described as a disgruntled job seeker" and dismissed as a "low-level staffer who hardly anyone had heard of.

In the conclusion she wrote, "1 dont think Ronald Reagan gives a damn

The president went out of his way two weeks ago to apologize to the Federation of Business and Professional Women after they were turned away from the White House gates when their scheduled tour was abruptly canceled

Reagan sought to make ammends by putting in a personal appearance, but his remarks offended some of the women

The polls show there is a "gender gap in Reagans pursuit of the womens vote and 10 percent fewer women approve of his job perfomance than men

His political advisers are aware of the problems. They are soliciting the advice of some prominent women on how to make a better appeal for the women's vote.

Columnist Ann Landers has been asked for advice Maureen Reagan, the presidents daughter and an ERA activist, also has been recruited.

With the elections more than a year away, Reagan still has a chance to make mariy affirmative moves to improve his image with women, but it may require a philosophical change of direction

' .RALEIGH - North Carolina Republicans will soon have a party headquarters they can be proud of. After years of renting office space around the capital, the party has finally bought a building of its own. And what a building it is - or, better said, what a building it soon will be.

Following the lead of the state Democratic Party, which several years ago bought the old Dodd-Hinsdale House in Raleigh, the Republicans have purchased a 4,000-square-foot ante-bellum house just down Hillsborough Street from their adversaries.

Like the Democrats, the Republicans have taken on a major restoration job for themselves. The house was used. Until recently, as a student boardinghouse for nearby N.C. State University. The building had been carved up - without much concern for its historical integrity - into a number of makeshift bedrooms. And it would be fair to say that the building had fallen into disrepair.

But beneath the grime, the tacky wallpaper, the painted wood, the dirty floors, there lies a beautiful building and previous owners knew that. They sold the house to the GOP for $139,000, which is a lot for something that looks, to the passerby, like a big firetrap.

For all the money Republicans are reputed to have, Dave Flaherty, party chairman, says he cant afford to hire help to put the building back in shape. So, for the last three weeks, Flaherty and his headquarters staff have been down at the new headquarters scraping paint, tearing out old bathtubs, ripping down wallpaper, cleaning and painting. Theyve been jpined by volunteers.

All Im trying to do right now is get the thing ready to ;nove into, Flaherty said as he painted the door on the mens john. Theyre going to have this place looking like a palace. Were going to restore it to all the old stuff.

1 The house has plenty of old stuff to restore. Most of the windows are made of bevel-leaded glass. Some of the others are stained glass. All the floors are hardwood, of course, and there are white columns in the main foyer. The closets are all cedar-lined. There are five fireplaces, one of which has a solid mohogany mantle. The rest have tile mantles. The lighting fixtures are ornate antiques, probably original equipment, and theres even a bun warmer sitting atop the radiator in what was the dining room.

The people who owned this could have made a fortune by ripping all this stuff out and selling it, Flaherty said.

The house has four large bedrooms^ipstairs, each of which will be restored to its original state. Some changes will have to be made, however. The showers and tubs are being removed with the exception of the tub in the main upstairs bathroom. Flaherty says thats being left simply as a historical curiosity. The kitchen appliances are being moved into a large closet that will be called the tuxedo kitchen. ' Outside, the building looks even worse. The white paint is covered with enough filth to ruin the clothes of anyone who leans against it. That should change quickly, however. Carpenters have been hired to fix up the exterior. Then a crew will sand blast away the old paint and put on a new coat. A ramp for wheelchairs will be built onto the front porch. All of that is expected to cost $10,000 and interior restoration is budgeted at another $60,000.

George

Gallup

Poii

John

Cunniff

'I Dorr mrm special TOrMENT...Yoo politicians justgbcwel, RWN ANDBEG UKE FOB ANY OTHER INTEREST GROUP...!

industriai Poiicy: Pro & Con

NEW YORK (AP) - It is a charismatic issue, which means almost inevitably it will be seized by candidates for political office and publicized as thoroughly as a new soap or fast-food item.

Never mind that some people claim we already have the product, a national industrial policy. It still will be offered as the brand new solution to some of the nations oldest and most pressing economic problems.

It will be praised as the vehicle for phasing in high technology while saving jobs and arresting the decline of heavy industries. It will be damned as central planning that threatens private enterprise and civil liberties.

That is to say, the very idea of a national industrial policy is and will increasingly be controversial, with much of the controversy arising from the fact that it means vastly different things to many people.

As described by labor leader Lloyd McBride in a magazine recently, it means active intervention and participation of government in economic planning and decision-making.

In this sense, said McBride, president of the United Steelworkers of America, government is the primary economic policy-maker actively engaged in the allocation of resources and regulation of markets.

In practice, he said, it would mean a trade policy to protect domestic markets, an investment policy to allocate capital to certain industries, and a labor policy to cushion unemployment.

To which critics, such as The Heritage Foundation, a conservative think tank, respond with the damning description

central planning, a reminder of the marketplace chaos and loss of freedoms it has brought to Socialist nations, a warning that it can be a program to be seized by ideologues, and forecasts of an enormous, big-brother bureaucracy claiming to know what is best for you.

To many people, however, a national industrial policy has little to do with these extremes but instead is a com-mon-sense approach to focusing the nations talents on solving the most pressing economic and human problems.

To Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., an industrial policy is needed because more than at any other time since the Depression, traditional policies are...increasingly irrelevant to the unique economic realities of this decade.

He maintains that the aim of his broad proposals are to encourage investment and new entrepreneurial frontiers, stimulate research and development, and expand global markets for American goods.

One major trouble with that and other proposals, says Richard McKenzie, a visiting fellow of The Heritage Foundation, is that government control of capital ultimately translates into control of people.

Gregory Klein, a foundation researcher, lists more than 30 bills introduced into the 98th Congress "that collectively would forge a national industrial policy. Five of them, he says, seek to resuscitate the depression-era Reconstruction Finance Corp., and nine would change the tax code to direct money towards what are perceived as national goals.

While labor generally supports the idea

of a national industrial policy, vague as it is, the Reagan administration does not. Side by side with McBrides article ran a strong denunciation by Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige.

Viewing the free market as weak and outmoded, these national planners want to manipulate market forces by singling out key industries or firms for special attention, he said.

Planners, he .suggested, cannot possibly make, coordinate or even monitor all the decisions they would be forced to make. They would be susceptible to political pressures, and they would threaten civil liberties, he said.

Such extremes of viewpoint, especially with political campaigns coming up, seem destined to make national industrial planning a well discussed issue.

Politicians, government figures, and union leaders arent the only ones publicizing the issue. Academics are doing their share.

Robert Reich, a Harvard professor, author of The Next American Frontier, praised by presidential candidate Walter Mndale, has written still another on the subject called The Next American Frontier.

Economists, such as Barry Bluestone of Boston College and Lester Thurow and Bennett Harrison of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, are prominent in the debate, understandably so because of the potentially vast changes involved.

In fact, it seems reasonable to expect that sooner or later almost everyone will be involved in the issue.

Political candidates, at any rate, seem to agree that its loaded with potential. And you can be fairly certain, therefore, that theyll talk it up, for or against.

PRl.NCETON. .\ J - The American people cunlinuc lo tear greater I S involvement in Central America, despite President Reagan's assurances that the I'nited .States doe> not seek a larger military presence in the region In the latest Gallup survey, conducted soon alter the president's July 26 press conterence in which he detended his administration's plans tor military exerci.ses m Central America, the public expressed these views:

I They currently oppose, by a .5-to-2 ratio, increasing the number of U.S. military advisers m El Salvador In .March the public had voted heavily against the lirst proposed increase in the number of advisers, to .53,'

2. By an even larger 69-to 21 percent majorit) the public now rejects a Defense Department Plan to permit I S advisers to enter combat areas in El Salvador

3. The proportion of the public tearing that I S. intervention in El Salvador could turn into "another Vietnam " remains at a very high level, with 72 percent saying this is at least tairly likely to occur.

4. Americans' desire for a hands-off militar} policy in El Salvador extends to other nations in the region as weil By a 55-to-;55 percent vote, the weight ot public opinion is that the United States should not get involved in the internal at lairs ot friendly Central American nations rather than provide them with military assistance

Here are the questions asked and the principal tindmgs. based on the 86 percent of the sample who say they have heard or read about the situation in El Salvador:

The U.S. Defense Department has recommended increasing the number of U.S. military advisers in El .Salvador Would you tavor or oppose this',"

Increase U.S. .\d\isers (Based On aw are group I Favor    24

Oppose .....    6:!

No opinion    1:5

Total    10(1

"U.S. advisers in El Salvador have not been permitted to enter combat areas, a Policy which the U.S. Defense Department now wants to change. Would you favor or oppose permitting U.S. military advisers to enter combat areas in El Salvador"

U.S. .\dvi,sers In (onibal Areas (Based on aware group I Favor    21

Oppose    69

,\o opinion      in

Total    100

Combining the results of these two questions. 12 percent favor both an increase in the number of U.S. advisers and permitting Ihem to enter combat areas. .53 percent are opposed to both-new options, and the remaining :15 percent give mixed responses.

The following question was asked tor the first time m the latest survey:

"Some people say the U.S. should give militar} assistance to governments in Central America that are friendK to us Others say we should not get involved in the internal altams ot these nations. Which point of view comes ckjser to the way you feel - that we should give military assistance to these nations or that we should not get involved"

The opinion of men is quite evenly divided To an extraordinary degree, however, women disagree, coming down heavily on the side of non-intervention.

The vote of Republicans is split, while Democrats opt tor non-intervention by better than 2-to-l Also, college-educated respondents are more likely than persons with less formal education to say the United .States should protter military assistance to friendly Central American nations The views of Hispanic-.Americans closely parallel the national norms The latest findings are based on m-person interviews with 1.565 adults. 18 and older, conducted m more than :i(M) scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period July 29-.August 2,

Noel

Yancey

Chariotte Leader Served Under Both Parties

Frank R. McNinch of Charlotte went to Washington in 1930 under appointment by President Herbert Hoover as a member of the Federal Power Commission. And McNinch, a former state legislator and former mayor of Charlotte, remained in Washington under President Franklin D. Roosevelt, who reappointed the Charlotte man and named him chairman of the commission.

McNinch thus had the distinction of being appointed to high federal office by both

Democratic and Republican presidents.

McNinch became known as one of Roosevelts trouble shooters. As chairman of. the FPC, McNinch became a prominent figure in the battle over creating the Tennessee Valley Authority. In 1935, Roosevelt sent McNinch to represent the United States in the World Power Conference at The Hague, Netherlands, and in 1937 appointed him chairman of' the Federal Communications Commission with orders to reorganize it.

rmDis/fwn

As a member of the FCC, McNinch became an early advocate of the "fairness doctorine under which broadcasters are required to give equal time to advoces of both sides of all controversial issues. After his stint on the FCC, McNinch served as a special assistant to the U.S. attorney general.

But when Roosevelt reappointed McNinch as a member and chairman of the FCC, he did so despite the opposition of both * of North Carolinas U.S. senators - Josiah W. Bailey and Robert Rice Reynolds. The two Demo-, cratic senators fought McNinch, also a Democrat, because he had bolted the party in 1928 and was a leader in the movement that gave Republican Hoover North Carolinas electoral vote. McNinch, an ardent prohibitionist, differed with A1 Smith, the Democratic candidate who called for repeal of the 18th amendment, over the liquor issue.

Bailey, who had made party loyalty the big issue when he unseated veteran Sen. Fumifold M. Simmons in 1930, fought McNinch on the same issue. At the time Hoover appointed the Charlotte man, Bailey labeled the appointment transparently political and asserted McNinch had no right to be appointed as a Democrat. Bailey was defeated when the Senate voted to confirm the appointment, and he and Reynolds met the same fate when Roosevelt reappointed McNinch four years later.

The Senate approved the reappointment at the end of a bitter three-hour debate during which Bailey spoke for more than an hour. He asserted McNinch would change his policies at will if that would profit him and that he would serve power tycoon Samuel Insull as faithfully as he would Roosevelt. However, He agreed

with U.S. Sen, Burton K Wheeler, D-Mont., that McNinch had supported liberal policies both under Hoover and Roosevelt.

The debate took a comical turn when Sen. Bennett Clark, D-Missouri. insisted that Reynolds, who had remained silent throughout the debate, take the floor and tell how he stood on the confirmation of McNinch. Clark said the Senate was entitled to know the views of both North Carolina senators.

Reynolds, who apparently had intended to take no part in the discussion, arose and made a typical flowery oration in which he extolled the grandeurs of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park at length but touched on briefly onthe subject before the senate. However, he intierposed enough references to McNinch into the discussion to make it clear he disagreed with the Charlotte man's opposition to A1 Smith. He also pointed out that in his campaign for the Senate in 1932, he had pledged to oppose the renomination of McNinch.

Reynolds, who was obviously embarrased, brought gales of laughter from other senators when he read into the record of a brief letter he had made public several months earlier when the White House announced the reappointment. Reynolds said that by writing that letter which was brief and couched in polite terms, he had fulfilled his pledge to his constituents. He then sat down without referring once to the confirmation question.

When Reynolds had concluded. Clark arose and said; The Constitution provides that appointments to offic shall be made with the advice and consent of the Senate. I take it from what the senator has said that this appointment was made contrary to his advice but that it has his consent.

A.fi The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.    Sunday,    August    28,1983    MlinH1IBmmiAIJJ.MJIJ.4JdlJjlJ.IIUMJIJ:IUAUnlAMJJI.lJitiJJJA^IJI4.AldU4IJIJ-.lll.l.4l.1IMII.I.I.I.^^

iiii.i.ii.ij!iAiii.i.ii.i.iiiaiji.iJ4iii.i.iJj.iii4iiiiiiJiiraiHns

r

\

COILEGE

Schedule of Courses Fall Quarter, 1983

August 31,1983 to November 18,1983

Registration: Wednesday, August 31

and Thursday, September 1 8:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M.

Late Registration Fee of $5.00 Beginning Tuesday, September 6, 1983

Last Day to Register: Wednesday, September 7, 1983

Tuition: 4.25 per credit hour.

51.00 maximum tuition in state.*

Tuition For Non-Resident of N.C. Approximately 5 Times Resident Cost. Activity Fee: $6.00

Students May Register For As Many or As Few Courses As They Wish.

Technical and Vocational Courses.

Curriculum Courses Approved For V.A. Benefits

Laboratory Fee of $2.50 Per Lab Hour For Each EDP Course Requiring A Lab.

SPECIAL NOTE:

NC General Aftembly hat enacted a $1.00 per credit hour twition Increase from 3.1S to 4.2S effective Awgutt 1st. For a full-time student (NC Resident), the tuition will he $51.00 per quarter. Tuition for out-of-state students will he 21.25 per credit hour.

Pitt Community Ceiiege Permits An Indivichiai To:

Enroll in selected short courses.

Enroll in a comhinotion of regular quarter length courses and selected short courses.

Enroll in a program that can result in a reduced ceurse load In the quarters that fellow.

Enroll in a course to remove a deficiency tl^ would prevent you from entering a four year Mhool.

Ride the Bus... To Pitt Community College It s A GREAT Way to Go!

NOsBttobuy...

NO wtai ft tui on youi ci... NO wony with traffic...

NO parking problema... RELAX.. .RIDE GREAT Tha GREAT Bua To And From PCC

To:

From:

7:58

8:02

Pitt Comm. College

8:58    10:58

9:02    11:02

12:58

1:02

2:58

3:02

3:58

4:02

DAY CLASSES

COURSE

NO.

COUB E TITLE

CREDIT

HOURS

ROOM. HOUR AND DAY

AGRICULTURE

AQR 125 AGR 205 AGR 278 AGR 255

Animal Science Agricultural Marketing Weed Identifica And Control Landscaping Prin & Prac

124H,a-9,M-F;1-3,Tu 124H,1-12,MW;1-3,W;9-10,F 124H,11.1.Tu;11-2,Th 124H.10-11 ,TuW;103H.10-11 ,M;10-12,Th

AIR CONDITIONING, HEATING & REFRIGERATION

AHR 1107 AHR 1121 DFT 1104

Gas Laws

Principles Of Refrigeralion BIprnt Read: Mechanical

3    101W,1-2,M-F

7    101W,8-11,M-F

3    101W.12-1,MWF

ARCHITECTURAL

ARC 106 ARC 220 CIV 101 CIV 105 CIV 114

Architectural Drafting Architectural Drafting Surveying

Arch Material & Method Statics

1.1-4,MW;1-3,F

1.8-12,MW;8-11,F

1.8-12,TuTh

1.1-4,TuTh 1,12-1,M-F

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS

PME 1100 PME1101 PME 1125 PME 1204

Engine Shop Practice Intern Combust Engine Auto Servicing Emission Controls

1    105W,2-3,MTuW

9    105W,9-10,M-F;23,12-2,M-F;2-3,MTu

8    23,9-12, WThF;105W,12-1,MTuW

7    105W,8-9.M-F;23,9-12,MTu

BIOLOGY,

CHEMISTRY & PHYSICS

BIO 100

Intro To Human Biology

..........5

124H.9-10,MW;209H,9-10.TuF

BIO 100

Intro To Human Biology

, , , ,5

124H.10-11 ,M;208W,10-11 ,W;209H,10-11 ,ThF

BIO 100L

Intro To Human Bio Lab

213H,10-12,Tu

BIO 100L

Intro To Human Bio Lab

213H,1-3,Tu

BiO 100L

Intro To Human Bio Lab

140H,8-10,Th

BIO 100L

Intro To Human Bio Lab

213H,11-1,Th

BIO 101

Basic Life Sciences

. ........5

209H,12-1,MTuThF

BIO 101

Basic Life Sciences

.... ^ , ,5

209H,1-2,MTuThF

BIO 101L

Basic Lite Sciences Lab

103H,8-10,Tu

BIO 101L

Basic Lila Sciences Lab

103H,10-12,Tu

BIO 101L

Basic Life Sciences Lab

103H,8-10,F

BIO 101L

Basic Lite Sciences Lab

103H,2-4,Th

BIO 101A

Basic Lite Sciences

.......5

24,2-3,MTuThF;103H,2-4, W

BIO 107

Anat ft Physiol 1

5

201W,1-2.MWThF

BIO 107L

Anat ft Physiol 1 Lab

103H,12-2,Tu

BIO 107L

Anat ft Physiol 1 Lab

103H,11-1,F

BIO 107L

Anal ft Physiol 1 Lab

103H,11-1,M

BIO 206

Microbiology

3

209H.8-9.MTu

BIO 206L

Microbiology Lab

103H,8-10,W

BIO 206L

Microbiology Lab

103H,10-12,W

BIO 206L

Microbiology Lab

103H,12-2,W

BIO 250

General Biology 1

4

209H, 11 -12,TuThF; 103H.8-10,Th

BIO 250

General Biology 1

4

209H,11 -12,TuThF;103H,3-5,M

BIO 1104

Intro To Microbiology

..........3

103H,3-4.Tu:1-2,ThF

CHM 101

Chemistry (EGY)

5

140H.10-11 ,M-Th;104H,10-12,F

CHM 101

Chemistry

5

140H,10-11.M-Th;104H,t-3,Tu

PHY 103

Technical Physics

.........'.5

12,1-2,MTuWF;1-3,Th

PHY 107

Radiologic Physics

4

12,9-10.MWTh:9-11,F

PHY 108

Phy For Rasptry Thrpy

4

12,10-11,MWTh;9-11,Tu

PHY 280

Physics ft Environmant 1

4

12,11-12,MWF;2-4,W

PHY 280

Physics ft Environment 1

4

12,11-12,MWF;3-5,Th

BUSINESS

BLUEPRINT READING & DRAFTING

I

DFT 101 DFT 101 DFT 1104 DFT 1104 DFT 1104 DFT 1104 DFT 1110 DFT 1110 DFT 1110 DFT 1111 DFT 1112 DFT 1113M DFT 1117

Technical Drafting Technical Drafting BIprnt Read: Mechanical BIprnt Read: Mechanical BIprnt Read: Mechanical BIprnt Read: Mechanical BIprnt Read: Bidg Trade BIprnt Read: Bidg Trade BIprnt Read: Bidg Trade BIprnt Read & Sketch I BIprnt Read & Sketch II BIprnt Read & Sketch III BIprnt Read: Welding

3,8-10.TuWTh

3,2-4,MWF

101W.12-1.MWF

22,12-2,Tu;12-1,Th

3M.12-1.MWF

2M.2-3.MWF

107W,8-9,MWF

3A,8-11,M

103W,2-3,TuTh;11-12,W

3A.8-11.M

3A,8-11.M

3A,8-11,M

2M.1-2.MWF

ACT 150 ACT 150 ACT 150 ACT ISO ACT 150 ACT 151 ACT 151 ACT 151 ACT 152 ACT 152 BUS 100 BUS 102 BUS 102 BUS 102 BUS 102 BUS 103 BUS 103 BUS 104 BUS 108 BUS 108A BUS 110 BUS 112 BUS 113 BUS 117 BUS 134 BUS ISO BUS 151 BUS 152 BUS 154 BUS 155 Busies BUS 165 BUS 185 BUS 166 BUS 166 BUS 166 BUS 166 BUS 183M BUS 165M BUS 186M BUS 188 BUS 189 BUS 191 BUS 192 BUS 214A BUS 214B BUS 215 BUS 222 BUS 225 BUS 229 BUS 231 BUS 232 BUS 235 BUS 239 BUS 258 BUS

290A,B,C ECO 108 ECO 150 ECO 150 ENG 101S ENG 101S ENG 101S ENG 206 MAT 110 MAT 110 MAT 110 MAT 110 MAT 110 MAT 110

Principles Of Accounting Princlptee Of Accounting . PrinciploB Of Accounting Princlploe Of Accounting Principles Of Accounting Principios Of Accounting Princlplea Of Accounting . PrinciploB 01 Accounting Principles Of Accounting Principios Of Accounting Bus Education Orientation

Beginning Typewriting.....

Beginning Typewriting Beginning Typewriting Beginning Typewriting Intermediate Typewriting Intermediate Typewriting

Advanced Typewriting.....

Advanced Shorthand Advanced Shorthand Lab Office Machinet

Filing ,  ..............

Machine Transcription I Office Machinee Personal Grooming Ton-Key Adding Machine . Full-Key Adding Machine Electronic Print Calculator

Cash Register............

Electronic Cash Register Introduction To Business Introduction To Business Introduction To Business

Business Law............

Business Law............

Business Law............

Business Law............

Medical Typing Practice... Term ft Vocab: Medical II Term ft Vocab: Medical III.. Medical Transcription I. Medical Transcription II . Electronic Keyboarding. Word Procossing Applies . Clinical Experience Mad Transcription Seminar Office Applications Intermediate Accounting Cost Accounting

Taxes .............

Sales ft Inven Procedures

Sales Development......

Business Management

Marketing...........

Speed Typewriting........

207H,10-11,M-F 42,10-11.M-F 220H,10-11,M-F 220H,1-2,M-F 207H,2-3,M-F 220H,9-10,M-F 220H.2-3.M-F 14T.9-10.M-F 207H,12-1,M^P 49,12-1 ,M-F 221W,12-1,Th 236H,10-11,M-F 236H,11-12,M-F 236H,12-1,M-F 224H.TBA.TBA 236H,8-9,M-F 236H,1-2,BFF 236H,9-10,M-F 211H,1-2,M-F 211H,TBA,M-F 224H,TBA,TBA 16T,1M1,TuWTh 211H,9-10,M-F 222H,8-9,M-F 49,1-2,MWF

1

224H,TBA,TBA

1

224H.TBA.TBA

OFT 101

Technical Drafting....................

.2

1

224H,TBA,TBA

OFT 101

Technical Drafting

2

1

224H,TBA,TBA

ELC 210

Rotating Davices

3

1

224H.TBA,TBA

ELC 210 .

Rotating Devices

3

5

221W,8-9,M-F

ELN 100

Intro To Electronics

4

5

221W,9-10,M-F

ELN 100

Intro To Electronics

4

5

221W11-12,M-F

ELN 205

Applies Of Vacuum Tubes ft Transistors

8

3

204H,9-10,MWF

ELN 205

Applies Of Vacuum Tubes ft Transistors

8

3

201W,9-10,MWF

MEC112

Machine Shop Processes

2

3

221 W,10-11,MWF

MEC 112

Machine Shop Processes

2

3

208W,1-2,MWF

224H,TBA,TBA

213H,8-9,MWF

213H,10-11,MWF

213H,11-1,MWF

213H,11-1,MWF

234H,TBA,TBA

234H,TBA,TBA

TBA,TBA,TBA

13T,12-2,Th

224H.TBA.TBA

202W,10-11,M-F

140H,12-1,M-F

55,1-2,M-F

224H,TBA,TBA

221W,12-1,MWF

201W,8-9,MWF

207H,1-2,M-F I

211H,8-9,M-F I

Special Problems In Bus........

Consumer Economics.............

Economics I..................,

Economics I  ............

Secretsriil Grammar.......

Secretarial Grammer..............

Secretarial Grammer..............

Bus Communications..............

Business Mathematics.............

Business Mathematics.............

Business Mathematics........ 5

Business Mathematics .....  5

Business Mathematics.......... 5

Business Mathematics............ 5

222H,TBA,TBA

201W,11-12,MWF

102W,8-9,MWF

201W,12-1,MWF

12,8-9,MTu;209H,8-9,WThF

213H.9-10.M-F

209H,2-3,M-F

24,1-2,TuThF

207H,8-9.M-F

207H,9-i0,M-F

207H,11-12,M-F '

220H,11-12,M-F

220H,12-1,M-F

221W,1-2,M-F

CAR 1101 DFT 1110

CARPENTRY

Carpentry    8    107W.9-12,MWF;8-12:30,TuTh

BIprnt Read: Bidg Trade...................3    107W,8-9,MWF

COMMERCIAL ART & GRAPHIC DESIGN

CAT 102

Drawing..........................

3

215W,8-10,MW;8-9,F

CAT 107

Drafting For Art...................

.....2

215W,2-4,MW

CAT 121

Design J.........................

6

215W,10-1,MW;9-12,F

CAT 210

Production Techniques.............

.....3

217W,12-4,Th:11-12,F

CAT 212

Advertising Illustration.............

.....3

215W,12-4,Tu;217W,9-10,F

CAT 224

Layout ft Design II.................

.....6

215W.8-12,TuTh;217W,10-11 ,F

PHO 217

Photography......................

.....4

219W,1-4,MW

COOPERATIVE EDUCATION

COE 100

Student, Career ft Society...........

3

42,12-1,MWF

COE 101A

Coop Education Intern..............

.....1

TBA,TBA,TBA

COE101B

Coop Education Intern..............

. . . . .2

TBA.TBA.TBA

COE 101C

Coop Education Intern..............

.....3

TBA.TBA.TBA

COE101D

Coop Education Intern..............

.....4

TBA.TBA.TBA

cos 1101

COS 1102 COS 1103 COS 1104

COSMETOLOGY

Cosmetology I .  .....................12    M,8:30-12:30,1-5:Tirf;-12,12:30-4:30,

Cosmetology II.. Cosmetology III

12 OC,8:30-12:30,1 -5,Tu-F;8-12.12:30-4:30, Sal

12 OC,8:30-12:30,1-5,Tu-F;8-12,12:30-4:30, Sat

Cosmetology IV.............  12    OC,8:30-12:30.1-5,Tu^=;8-12,12:30-4:30,

DATA PROCESSING & COMPUTER PROGRAMMING

EDP 112

Intro To M'Compu ft Prog

3

55,10-11,TuTh

EDP 112

Intro To MCompu ft Prog

.......3

22,2-3,MW

EDP112L

Iniro To M'Compu ft Prog Lab......

47,TBA,TBA

EDP 113

Intermed Prog For M'Compu.......

.......3

55,e-9,TuTh

EDP 113

Intermed Prog For M'Compu

.......3

22,1-2,MW

EDP 113L

Intermed Prog For M'Compu La

47,TBA,TBA

EDP 114

Intro To Computer Concepts.......

........3

55,8-9,MWF

EDP 114

Intro To Computer Concepts.......

.......3

55,%10,MWF

EDP 114

Intro To Computer Concepts.......

......3

55,W-11,MWF

EDP 114

Intro To Computer Concepts

.......3

55,11-12.MWF

EDP 114

Intro To Computer Concepts.......

.......3

55,12-1,MWF

EDP 114

Intro To Computer Concepts

.......3

55,2-3,MWF

EDP115

Fortran........................

.......4

55,9-10.TuTh

EDP 115

55,11-12,TuTh

EDP 115

Fortran........................

.......4

55,12-1,TuTh

EDP 115

Fortran .. i..... ..............

.......4

55,2-3,TuTh

EDP115L

Fortran Lab.....................

54,9-10,M-Th

EDP 115L

Fortran Lab.....................

54,10-11,M-Th

EDP 15L

Fortran Lab.....................

54,12-1 ,M-Th

EDP115L

Fortran Lab...............

54,2-3,M-Th

EDP 11SL

Fortran Lab........ ...........

54,3-4,M-Th

EDP 118

Cobol 1......... ...... .......

.......4

49,10-12, W

EDP 118L

Coboll Lab ............

54,10-12,MF

EDP118L

Cobol 1 Lab.....................

54,TBA,TBA

EDP 119

Cobol II........................

...... 4

49,10-12,Th

EDP 119L

Cobol II Lab....................

54,10-12,TuW

EDP 119L

Cobol II Lab....................

54,TBA,TBA

EDP 211

Applications 1.................

.......4

58,1-3,TuThF

EDP 212

Applications II

.......4

58,8-10.TuWF

EDP 214

Computer Systems 1

..... ,3

28,1-2,M-Th

EDP 223

Intro To RPG II..................

.......4

49,8-10.Tu

EDP 223L

Intro To RPG II Lab.............

54,8-10.MTh

EDP 223L

Intro To RPG II Lab.............

54,TBA,TBA

EDP 224

RPG II.........................

_______4

49,1-3,Tu

EDP 224L

RPG II Lab

54,1-3,MTh

EDP 224L

RPG II Lab......................

54,TBA,TBA

EDP 230

Date Processing Practice 1

.......5

56,TBA,TBA

EDP 231

Data Processing Practice II

.......5

56,TBA,TBA

EDP 233

Cica........... .........'.

.......4

58,10-11,Tu-F;2hrs.TBA

MAT 111

Computer Mathematics

........5

204H,11-12,M-F

TO KEEP UP WITH THE TIMES, YOU NEED TO KNOW THE STATE OF THE ART

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE

ANNOUNCES MICROCOMPUTER CLASSES

FALL QUARTER (DAY AND EVENING CLASSES)

EDP 112 Introduction to Microcomputers and Programming For those who heve no experience in the use of a personal computer Includes Basic Programming Language EDP 113 Intermediate Programming for Microcomputers For those who have completed any programming language    ,

Cost $4.25 Per Credit Hour - $5.00 Laboratory Fee Call an Admissions Counselor at 756-3130 for more information

REGISTRATION BEGINS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION & TEACHER ASSISTANT

ECU 102 EOU103 EDU 104 EDU204 ECU 22SA EDU 225B EDU 225C EDU 230 NUT 102 PSV 115

Child Health ft Safety Preschool Orientation Pretchool Observation Parent Education SenvPrec: PreKhod Sem4rec: Preechool SenvPrac: Preechool Pre-School Education Food For Children Child Growth ft Develop I

3

3

3

3 8 6 6 5

4

...3

202W,11-12,MWF

PL,1-3.MTuF;1-2,W

PL.ft-10.MWF;ft-9,Tu

PL,2-3.MTuW

PL,8-11,Tu-F:8-12,M

PL.S-11.Tu-F;S-12,M

PL,ft-11,Tu-F;8-12JI4

PL,1-2,M4

PL,12-1,W:1M,TuTh

13T.9-10.MWF

ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE

DFT 1110    BIprnt Road: Bidg Trade

ELC1112    DC ft AC Current

ELC 1114    Electrical Safety

3    103W,2-3,TuTh;11-12,W

9    103W,-11,M-F;11-12,MTu

3    103W,11-12,ThF;12-1,W

ELECTROMECHANICAL

ELC 1112 DFT 1104

DC ft AC Current.......................9    103W.8-11,M-F:11-12.MTu

BIprnt Read: Mechanical    3    3M,12-1 ,MWF

ELECTRONICS

3.8-10.TuWTh 3,2-4,MWF

42.8-9,MTh;7,1-3,Tu

42.8-9,MTh;7.1-3,W

42.9-10,M:8-10,F:11,1-3,Th

42.9-10,M;B-10,F;11.3-5,Th

42.11-12,M-F;7,1-4,TuTh

42.11-12,M^=;7,1-4,MW

24.1-2,M;21,1-4,Tu

21.1-2,M;m,W

ELC1112A ELN1104 ELN 1107 ELN 1108

ELECTRONIC SERVICING

DC Theory ft Predico....................9    11,8-10,MWF;8-11 ,TuTh;16T,12-1 ,M^

Applies Of Control Devices..............10    11,8-11 ,M-F;105W.1 -2,M-F

Communications ... ^    5    7,12-1,M-F

AGR 119 PME 1105 A PME 1135

Digital Concepts    5    7,11-12,M-F

ENGLISH

ENG 100G

Basic Grammar...................

.......3

49,8-9,MWF

MAT 110 MAT 110

ENG 100G

Basic Grammar

.......3

202W,9-10,MWF

MAT 110

ENG 100G

Basic Grammar................

.......3

14T,11-12,MWF

MAT 110

ENG 100GA

Basic Grammar Lab .

.......1

108W,9-10,TuTh

MAT 110

ENG 100GA

Basic Grammar Lab................

.......1

108W,10-11,TuTh

MAT 111 MAT 144

ENG 100GA

Basic Grammar Lab..............

........I

108W,11-12,TuTh

ENG 100GA

Basic Grammar Lab............

......1

108W,9-11,Th

MAT 114

ENG 100R1

Reading Development........

......10

206,8-10,M-F

MAT ICO

ENG 10R2

Reading Development

.......3

206H,8-9,MWF

MAT 201

ENG 100R2

Reading Development

.......3

206H,9-10,MWF

MAT 110

ENG 100R2

Reading Development

.......3

206H,10-11,MWF

MAT 110

ENG 100R2

Reading Development

.......3

206H,11-12,MWF

MAT 110

ENG 100R2

Reading Development............

.......3

206H,12-1,MWF

MAT 110

ENG 100R2

Reading Development............

.......3

206H,1-2,MWF

MAT111

ENG 100R2

Reading Development.,.........

......3

206H,2-3,MWF ;

MAT111

ENG 100R2

Reading Development............

.......3

206H,8-10,Tu;9-10,Th [

ENG 100R2

Reading Development............

.......3

123H,12-1,MWF

ENG 100R3

Reading Development

......3

206H,8-9,MWF i ) . '

ENG 100R3

Reading Development

.......3

206H,9-10,MWF

CHMT01

ENG 100R3

Reading Development

.......3

206H,10-11,MWF

CHM 101

ENG 100R3

Reading Development

.......3

206H,11-12,MWF

CJC101

ENG 100R3

Reading Development

.......3

206H,12-1,MWF

CJCIOI

ENG 100R3

Reading Development

.......3

206H,1-2,MWF

CJC112

ENG 100R3

Reading Development............

.......3

206H,2-3,MWF

CJC112

ENG 100R3

Reading Development............

.......3

206H,8-10,Tu:9-10,Th

CJC11S

ENG 100R3

Reading Development............

.......3

123H,12-1,MWF

CJC115

ENG 100R4

Reading Development............

.......3

206H,8-9,MWF

CJC1S1

ENG 100R4

Reading Development............

.......3

206H,9-10,MWF

CJC151

ENG100R4

Reading Development

.......3

206H,10-11,MWF

CJC 205

ENG 100R4

Reading Development............

.......3

206H,11-12,MWF

'CJC211

ENG 100R4

Reading Development............

........3

206H,12-1,MWF

CSC 201

ENG 100R4

Reading Development...........

.......3

206H,1-2,MWF

- CSC 20!

ENG 100R4

Reading Development.......

.......3

206H,2-3,MWF

HEA1K

ENG 100R4

Reading Development............

.......3

206H,8-10,Tu;9-10.Th

HEA1K

ENG 100R4

Reading Development........<

.......3

123H,12-1,MWF

ENG 101

Grammar......................

........3

28,8-9,Tu;8-10,Th

LEC 210

ENG 101

Grammar......................

....... 3

108W,9-10,MWF

:LEC220

ENG 101

Grammar.......................

.......3

213W,9-10,MWF

LEC 250

ENG 101

Grammar.........^ ......

.......3

201W,9-11,Tu;9-10,Th

LEC 251

ENG 101

Grammar............... ......

.......3

108 W,10-11,MWF

.PSY TOJ

ENG 101

Grammar....................

.........3

13T,10-11,MWF

PSY 102

ENG 101

Grammar.......... ...........

3

108W,11-12,MWF

PSY 14!

ENG 101

Grammar......................

3

201W,11-12,TuTh;12-1,Tu

. PSY 22!

ENG 101

Grammar....................

.......3

108W,12-1,MWF

' SQG to:

ENG 101

Grammar......................

.......3

202WJI2-1,Tu:12-2,Th

ENG 101

Grammar ......................

.......3

124H,ii-1,MWF

ENG 101

Grammar........

3

202W,1-2,MWF

ENG 101

Grammar......................

.......3

21T2,8-9,MWTh

ENG 101

Grammar........ .............

.......3

108W,3-4,MWTh

PSY to;

ENG 101

Grammar......................

.......3'

108W,2-3,MWF

PSYcIO;

ENG 101A

Grammar Lab...................

.......1

108W,9-10,TuTh

PSY

ENG 101A

Grammar Lab...................

........1

108W,10-11,TuTh

PSflS

ENG 101A

Grammar Lab ............

.......1

108W,11-12,TuTh

PSY15

ENG 101A

Grammar Lab................

.......1

108W,9-11,Th

PSV 15

ENQ 101S

Secretarial Grammar.............

12,B-9,MTu;209H,8-9,WThF

PSY15

ENG 101S

Secretarial Grammar.............

......5

213H,9-10,M-F

P9V15

ENG 101S

Secretariat Grammar...........

....;..5

209H,2-3,M-F

PSY15

ENG 102

Composition...................

.......3

202W,8-9,MWF

P9Y90

ENG 102

Composition....................

.......3

208W,11-12,MWF

' PST22

ENG 102

Composition....................

.......3

28,2-3,MWF

PST23

ENG 102

21T1,1-2,M;2-4,Tu

P3Y11

ENG 102 A

108W,9-10,TuTh

S0C3IC

ENG 102A

Composition Lab................

.......1

108W,10-11,TuTh

S0C?1(

ENG 102 A

Composition Lab................

.......1

108W,11-12,TuTh

S0C31C

ENG 102 A

Composition Lab..............

.......1

108W,9-11,TuTh

S0C31!

ENG 103

Report Writing.. ...............

.......3

213W,8-10,Tu;9-10,Th

SOC?H

ENG 103

Report Writing..................

.....3

213W,2-3,MWF

S0C2K

ENG 103

Report Writing..................

.......3

201W,2-3,MWF

SSCdOj

ENG 103

Report Writing..................

.......3

208W,12-1,MWF

ENG 105

Effective Reading................

.......3

206H,8-9,MWF

ENG 105

Effective Reading...............

.......3

206H,8-10,Tu;9-10,Th

AOtd'

DFTdl

DFT31

ENG 105

Effective Reading................

.......3

206H,9-10,MWF

ENG 105

Effective Reading................

.......3

206H,10-11,MWF

ENG 105

Effective Reading ..............

.......3

206H,1-2,MWF

ENG 105

Effective Reading................

3

206H,12-1,MWF

WLD71

ENG 105 ' -

Effective Reading

.....:.3

206H,2-3,MWF

WUO/1

WLD/1

WUXI

WIA'1

ENG 106

Spelling Techniques.............

.......3

14T,10-11,MWF

ENG 106

Spelling Techniques........

.......3

14T,1-2,MWF

ENG ISO

Composition 1...................

,>......3

22,8-9,MWF

WUD'1

ENG ISO

Composition 1...................

.......3

203W,11-12,MWF

ENG 150

Composition 1...................

.......3

42,2-3,MWF

Wliftl

ENG 151

Composition II..................

.......3

203W,1-2,MWF

ENG 152

Composition III..................

.......3

42,8-10,Tu;9-10,Th

1

i

ENG 204

Oral Communications............

.......3

13T,11-12,MWF

1

ACT I

ENG 204

Oral Communications

.......3

221W,1-2,Tu;1-3,Th

ENG 206

Bus Communications

.......3

24,1-2,TuThF

ACT 4^1

ENG 250

British Literatura 1...............

.......3

3,8-9,M;12,8-9,WF

ACT 1 SI

ENG 260

American Literature 1.............

.......3

28,12-1,MWF

ACT 4 Si

ENG 1000

Reading Improvement

......10

206H,B-10,M-F

ACTqll

ENG 1101

Reading Improvement............

.......2

206H.10-11,TuTh

ACT 19

ENG 1101

206H,12-1,TuTh

ACT4

ENG 1101

Reading Improvement........

.......2

206H,1-2,MW

ACTIf

ENG 1101

Reading Improvement............

.......2

206H,2-3,TuTh

ACT4S:

ENG 1101

Reading Improvement............

.......2

206H,10-11,MW

ACT49:

ENG 1101

Reading Improvement............

........2

123H,12-1,MW

Bioaso

ENG 1108

Efficient Reading.,..............

........2

206H,10-11,TuTh

BIO 8S|D

ENG 1108

Efficient Reading.............

........2

206H,12-1,TuTh

BOSH ft:

ENG 1108

EHicient Reading .................

........2

206H,1-2,MW

SOS lift

ENG 1108

Efficient Reading.............

........2

123H,12-1,MW

BUS16

SPH ISO SPH 150

Voice ft Diction...................

Voice ft Diction........ .........

........3

.......3

t2,11-12,Tu:11-1,Th

203W,2-3,MWF

BUSH 8 BUSiie BUSM6

r BUS18

SPH 160

Public Speaking.................

........3

10SW,11 -12,MW;140H.11 -12.F

ENVIRONMENTAL (AIR & WATER)

ENV 101

Environmental Orientation........

........5

13T,1-4,Tu;104H,1-4,Th

ENV 103

Environmental Biology.. .......

........4

104H,8-9,MWF:103H,1-3,M

ENV 200A

Environmental Projects..........

........1

104H,TBA,TBA

ENV 200B

Environmental Projects..........

........2

104H,TBA,TBA

ENV 200C

Environmental Projects..........

........3

103H,TBA,TBA

ENV 201

Environmental Lab 1.............

........5

104H,9-12,Tu;8-12,Th

ENV 212

Air Pollution Sources............

........5

104H,11-12,MW;1 -4,M;140H,1-3,Tu

ENV 217

Waste Water Treatment.........

104H.9-10,MWF;1-3,W

ENV 200C

Environmental Projects.......,..

........3

104H,TBA,TBA

FARM MACHINERY REPAIR

Techniques Of Welding Fund Of Diesel Engine Basic Fuel Systems

1M,2-5,Tu:2-4,Th

1A,8-10,M-F;10-11,F

1A,10-12,MW;10-11,TuTh

HUMAN SERVICES TECHNOLOGY

HSA 102

Orientation Lab 1..............

.........1

OC,TBA,TBA

HSA111

Intro To Human Services

.........4

213W,11-12;203W,54;MWF

HSA 112

Group Processes 1.............

.........2

203W,9-1,Tu

HSA 12

Group Processes 1.............

........2

203W,9-1,Th

HSA 112

Group Processes 1......

.........2

208W.9-1.Th

HSA112P

Practicum 1.................

OC,8-12,1-3,Th:203W.12-1.F

HSA 112P

Practicum 1..... ..........

00,8-12,1-3,Tu;203W,12-1,F

HSA 113P

Practicum II................

00,8-12,1-3,Th;203W,12-1 ,F

HSA 113P

Practicum II..............

00.8-12.1-3.Tu:203W,12-1,F

HSA 113P

Practicum II.....

00,8-12,1-3,Sat;203W,12-1/

HSA 115

Field Internship...........

........14

00,l-12,M-E;1-8,MTuW;1-5,Th

HSA 202

Orientation Lab II..............

.........1

00,TBA,TBA

MHA131 '

Read In Ment Hea ..... ....

.........1

213W,3-5,M

MHA 132

Read In Men! Hea ____

213 W,3-5, W

MHA 133

Reed In Ment Hea..............

.........1

213W,3-5,F

MHA 21 OP

Practicum III .....

00,8-12,1-3,Sal

MHA 21 IP

Practicum IV...................

OO.8-12,1-3,Th:203W,12-1,F

MHA 21 IP

Practicum IV..................

.........3

OO.8-12.1-3.Tu:203W,1M,F .

MHA21SP

Practicum V........... .....

.........3

OO,8-12.1-3,Th;203W.lM,F !

MNA21SP

Practicum V...................

.......3

00,-t2,1-3.Tu:203W,1M,F |

Agriculturelndustrial MechanicsElectromechanicalFarm Machinery Mechanics Electrical Installation and Maintenance*Air Conditioning. Heating^nd Refrigeration Agricultural Businf 5i v

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Sunday August 28 1983    A-7Wi er HesourcesMachinist*Respiratory Therapy Agriculture*lndustrial MechanicsElectromechanicalFarm Machinery Mechanics*Electrical Installation and Maintenance*Air Conditioning, Heating

At* AtSK A 28 A 28

ris)5

MST

r.2n

CliO?

:m

C1CI

niM

ii

cun

cDoe

C1198

CUM

nu*

rifli nnt r itiM

SttOI &1302 ,&t103' S1104| iT 1412f ir13i

iTMl r iTTMl i mi88 }

iTI8 ' ITI88 ' ;Tt8n( , ihmor; mwoK iTIteOR

17! U1 mwi

17? 101 IT110 T110 !T110 kTUO !TUO IT 110 U111 ^T114 114 !T1M !T 281 !T 1101 IT 1101 1T1101 U 1101 1T1112M 1T1113

'Praclicum V............

fUsMrch In Ment Hm .. RMMTCh In Ment Hei . Reeeerch In Ment Hee..

General Psychology I.....

General Paydwlogy II ... Psych 8 Physiol Of Aging

Sociology I.............

Courtship 8 Marriage Courtship 8 Marriage

MACHINIST

Biprnt Read Mechanical    3

Industrial Safety    3

Machine Shop Theory 8 Prac.............7

Machine Shop Theory 8 Prac..............7

Machine Shop Theory 8 Prac..............7

Machine Shop Theory 8 Prac..............7

MASONRY

Biprnt Read BIdg Trade    3

Biprnt Read 8 Sketch I    3

Biprnt Read 8 Sketch II    3

Biprnt Read 8 Sketch III..................3

Bricklaying I..................  10

Bricklaying II *....................10

Bricklaying III..........................9

Bricklaying IV................. 9

Building Trades Math    3

Building Trades Math....................3

MATH

Dsvelopmsntal Math....................S

DevslopmentsI Math....................5

Res Of Fund Math..................^. 5

Rev Of Fund Math.............   5

Rev Of Fund Math.......................5

. Computation Skills.............. 5

Computation Skills. ..................5

Computation Skills ..................S

Computation Skills . j ..... 5

Algebra I..........   5

Algebra I...............................S

Algebra I  ........................5

Business Mathematics..............  5

Business Mathematics...................5

Business Mathematics  .............5

Business Mathematics....................5

Business Mathematics...................5

Business Mathematics...................S

Computar Mathematics  ..........5

Basic Math For Health Prof.......... 2

Basic Math For Health Prof................2

College Algebra................ 5

Calculus II..........................    .    .5

Fund Of Math........................ .5

Fund Of Math.,  ..............5

Fund 01 Math..........................5

Fund Of Math..........................5

Building Trades Math....................3

Building Trades Math....................3

PL.8-12.12;30-3:30,Th

203W.34.M

203W,3^,W

203W,5.F

213W,10-11,MWF

108W,1-2JiW;140H,1-2,F

203W,B^,MWF

213W.1-2,MWF;1-3,Tu

208W,M,M-F

203W,9-11,MW;9-10,F

22,12-2Ju;12-1 ,Th 13T.12-1,M;1-2.WF

28.8-9,MWF;21.9-11 ,MWF;8-11 ,TuTh

21.8-11 ,MTu;8-10,WThF;28,10-11 ,WThF

21.8-11 ,MTu;8-10,WThF;28,10-11 ,WThF

21.8-11 ,MTu;8-10,WThF;28,10-11 .WThF

3A,8-11,M

3A,8-11,M

3A,8-11,M

3A,8-11,M

3A,8-12,1-3,Tu-F

3A,8-12,1-3,Tu-F

3A,8-12,Tij-F;1-3,Tu-Th;1-2,F

3A,8-12,Tu-F;1-3,Tu-Th;1-2,F

3A,11-2,M

3A,11-2,M

204H,10-11,M-F

204H,12-1,M-F

49,9-10,MWThF;124H.9-10,Tu 102W.12-1.M-F 108W,1-3,TuTh;1-2,F 220H.8-9.M-F

105W,10-11,M-Th;124H,10-11,F

204H,1-2,M-F

204H,2-3,MTuThF;3-4W

204H,8-9,M-F

221W.10-11.M-F

213W,12-1,M-F

207H,8-9,AA-F

207H.9-10.M-F

207H,11-12,M-F

220H,11-12,M-F

220H,12-1,M-F

221W.1-2.M-F

204H,11-12,M-F

21T1,1-2,TuTh

204H,3-4,MTh

208W.9-10.MTu WF;124H,9-tO,Th

7,10-11,M-F

14T,8-9,M-F

16T,11-12,M-F

42,1-2,M-F

16T,1-2,M-F

3A,11-2,M

3A,11-2,M

MT01 IMtOI 1C 101 1C 101 IC112 1C 112 IC115 IC115 IC1S1 IC151 1C 205 1C 211 >C 201 >0 203> =A no; [A 110! i

c 2io:

C22d iCiStf ;c2Si[ Y TOa >Y 10^ 5Y14B SY228 }Gto| I

PARALEGAL, LAW ENFORCEMENT & CORRECTIONS

Chemistry.........,...................5

Chemistry..............................5

.Intro To Criminal Justice............... 5

Intro To Criminal Justice.................5

Motor Vehicle Laws.....................3

Motor Vehicle Laws.....................3

Criminal Law 1..........................3

Criminal Law I ...................3

Read In Criminal Justice.................1

Read In Criminal Justice.................1

Evidence..............................3

Criminalistics.................. 5

Marriage 8 The Family.................. 3    123H,11-12,TuTh;12-1,Tu

Survey Of Corrections...................3    123H,8-9,TuW,12-1 ,Th

First Aid 8 Medical Terms................3

First Aid 8 Medical Terms................2

140H,10-11,M-Th:1Q4H,10-12,F 140H,10-11,M-Th;104H,1-3,Tu 123H,9-10,M-F 123H,10-11,M-F 123H,1-2,MTuTh 123H,1-3,W,2-3,Th 21T1,8-9,MWF 123H,11-12,TuWTh 140H,3-4,Tu 123H,3-4,Th 140H,9-10,MWF 140H,11-12,M-Th;1-3,Th

Real Prop 8 Title Abstract................3

204H,9-10,TuTh;140H,1-3,Tu 209H.10-11 ,Tu;124H.10-11 ,Th;140H.1-3 W >

140H,8-10,Tu;OC,8-10,Th

Family Law............................3    140H,8-9,MWF

Paralegal Internship.....................^    140H.1 -2,M;(9hrs.TBA)

Paralegal Internship  ..... 4    140H,1-2,M;(9hrs.    TBA)

General Psychology ^...    3    22,9-10.MWF

General Psychology  ..............3    49,11-12,MTuF

Child Growth 8 Develop I........  3    13T,9-10,MWF

Abnormal Psychology...................3    123H,8-9,MThF

Prin Of Sociology.......................3    21T1,12-1 ,MWF

PSYCHOLOGY & SOCIOLOGY

GRd

FTm

FT31

110/1

flO/1

ilO/1

ilO'1

flA'I

fUD'1

rtiGi

General Psychology.....................3

General Psychology........... 3

General Psychology 1....................3

General Psychology I...................,3

General Psychology!....................3

General Psychology 1....................3

General Paychology 1....................3

General Psychology 1....................3

General Psychology II...................3

Applied Psychology.....................3

Abnormal Psychology ..............3

Psych 8 Physiol Of Aging................3

Human Relations.......................3

Prin Of Sociology................. 3

Prin Of Sociology.......................3

Social Problems ..................'    3

Sociology 1............................5

Courtship 8 Marriage............  5

Courtship 8 Marriage............ S

Intro To Soc Science....................3

WELDING

Techniques Of Welding..................3

Biprnt Read; Mechanical.................3

Biprnt Read; Welding....................3

Mech Test 8 inspec.................. 2

Commerc 8 Industrial Prac...............6

Inert Gas Welding .....................2

Pipe Welding..........................7

Certification Practice....................5

Beginning Welding...........  10

Intermediate Welding .............10

22,9-10,MWF

49,11-12,MTuF

213W,10-11,MWF

213W,11-12,Tu;10-12,Th

208W,2-4,Tu;2-3,Th

1T,10-11,M;21T2,10-11,WF

16T,8-9,MWF

OC,9-10,Sat

108W,1-2,MW;140H,1-2,F

202W,12-1,MWF

123H,8-9,MThF

203W,8-9,MWF

2B,11-12,WThF

21T1,12-1,MWF

49,2-3,MWTh

16T,9-10,MWF

213W,1-2,MWF;1-3,Tu

208W,8-9,M-F

203W,9-11,MW;9-10,F

202W,9-10,Tu;8-10,Th

1M,2-5,Tu;2-4,Th

2M,2-3,MWF

2M,1-2,MWF

1M,12-1,M-Th

1M,8-12,MTuW

1M,11-12,M-Th

1M,8-11,M-F

1M,8-1,Th;8-12,F

1M,8-12,M-F

1M,8-12,M-F

i

CT190 Cl4O CT1S0 CTqjo CT490 CT11 CT41 CI4$1 CIJI82 CJI$2 10 aso 10 asp

OS718S

US ft 85

usries

US:186

USi166

USM86

S168

CO 150

CO 150

NGISO

MG ISO

NQ150

:NQ1S1

NG152

HQ250

!RG2B0

E01O

IIA150

SA1S0

SA1S0

IB 150

150

151

160

4AT1S0

CS^SO

7RI150

TRHSO

0185

0180

0,183

hfllSO

HY}280

HYi280

SYtlSO

Y|10

PSYitSO

SY1150

Y{i50

ASYHSO

by; 151

Kl|i50 900 150 90<Jl60 90< 1W

COLLEGE TRANSFER

Principles Of Accounting    4

Principles Of Accounting    4

Principles Of Accounting    4

Principles Of Accounting    4

Principles Of Accounting    4

Principles Of Accounting    4

Principles Of Accounting................4

Principles Of Accounting.................4

Principles Of Accounting............. 4

Principles Of Accounting.........  4

General Biology 1.......................4

General Biology 1.......................4

Introduction To Business.... .........5

Introduction To Business ......     5

Introduction To Business ^..........5

Business Law......... ...........3

Business Law..........................3

Business Law..........................3

Business Law..........................3

Economics I    3

Economics I............. 3

Composition I............  3

Composition I......... 3

Composition I .....  3

Composition II............  3

Composition III     .3

British LHerature I .........3

American Literatura I     3

Introduction To Geography...............5

Personal 8 Community Health..............3

Personal 8 Community Health    3

Personal 8 Community Health    3

American History 1.......................5

American History 1...........  5

150

ISO

1W

American History II World History To 1500.

College Algebra Music Appreciation Orientation 8 Study Skills Orientation 8 Study Skills Physical Conditioning Tennis^lementary Volleyball

Intro To Philosophy ' Physics 8 Environment I Physics 8 Environment I.

General Psychotogy I

General Psychology I..

General Psychology I....

General Psychology I !.................3

General Psychology I ............3

General Psychology 1....................3

' General Psychology II............ 3

Introduction To Religion    5

.Sociology I................... 5

Courtship 8 Marriage ......    5

Courtship 8 Marriage............5

Voice 8 Diction.................  3

Voice 8 Diction................ 3

Public Speaking ...... 3

207H,10-11,M-F

42,10-11,M-F

220H,10-11,M-F

220H,1-2,M-F

207H,2-3,M-F

220H,9-10,M-F

220H,2-3,M-F

14T,9-10,M-F

207H,12-1,M-F

49 12-1 M*F

209H.1 i -12,TuThF;103H,8-10,Th

209H,11-12,TuThF;103H,3-5,M

221W,8-9,M-F

221W,9-10,M-F

221W,11-12,M-F

204H,9-10,MWF

201W,9-10,MWF

221W,10-11,MWF

208W,1-2,MWF

102W,8-9,MWF

201W,12-1,MWF

22.8-9,MWF 203W,11-12,MWF 42,2-3,MWF 203W,1-2,MWF

42.8-10,Tu;9-10,Th

3.8-9,M;12.8-9,WF 28,12-1 ,MWF

201 W,10-11 ,MWThF;49,10-11 ,Tu 213W,8-9,MWF

49.10-11,M:21T1,10-11,WF 208W,2-3,MWF 102W,9-10,M-F 102W,11-12,M-F 102W,10-11,M-F 102W,1-2,M-F

208W.9-10,MTuWF;124H.9-10.Th

124H,1-2,MF;209H,1-2,W

208W,1M2,Tu

102W,2-3,Tu

3M,1-2,TuTh

18T,2-3,TuTh

13T,11-12,TuTh

203W.1-3;30,TuTh

12.11-12,MWF;2-4,W

12.11-12,MWF;3-5,Th 213W,10-11,MWF 213W,11-12,Tu;10-12,Th 208W.2-4,Tu;2-3,Th    t 16T,10-11,M;21T2,10-11,WF 16T,8^9,MWF

OC,9-10,Sat    I

108W.1-2.MW;140H.1-2,F

203W,1;00-3;30,TuTh

213W.1-2.MWF:1-3,Tu

208W,8-9,M:

203W,9-11,MW; 9-10,F

12.11-12,Tu:11-1.Th 203W.2-3,MWF 105W,11-12,MW;140H,11-12.F

Laboratory Fee Of S2.50 Per Lab Hour For Each EDP Course Requiring A Lab.

;r ResourcesMachinist

Pitt Community Coiiege

Continuing ducation

Evening Curriculum -

Fall Quarter 1983

AYDEN AREA

.Registration Information.

ALL GENERAL EVENING CURRICULUM STUDENTS will register on Wedwesdwy. Aegee* 31,1983 at TiM

ALL VETERAN FARM CO-OP, AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE. POLICE SCIENCE. PARALEGAL, HUMAN SERVICES TECHNOLOGY, INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT. INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. EARLY CHILDHOOD ASSOCIATE. ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING, PRE-BUSINESS, WELDING, CORRECTIONAL SCIENCE. POWER MECHANICS (Auto). COLLEGE TRANSFER, AND PRELIBERAL ARTS will register on Wedweadwy, Aegeet 31,1963 wt 6t1S pjw.

I. AU NOtMinraiCMlllM ITHeillTB will reghter the flret iglrt ef clwts. CURRICULUM REGISTRATIONshould there be insufficient enrollment for a class on the date of registration, the course will be cancelled immediately. ALL COURSESALL REGISTRATION will be conducted on a fkst-coma, first-servo basis. It is, therefore, very important that all interested persons come prepared to pay fees and register on the indicated registration days.

CREDIT COURSES ONLY - Last Night to Register, Wednesday, September 7,1983 Last Night of Class. Thursday, November 17,1983

Evening Counseling is available for both present and future students to assist them in course selection and career planning on Monday and Thursday evenings from 5;00 p.m. to 8;30 p.m. For further information call Pitt Community College, 756-3130, ext. 212.

Laboratory Fee Of S2.50 Per Lab Hour For Each EDP Course Requiring A Lab.

NOTE-First night of class, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1983

TECHNICAL & VOCATIONAL CURRICULUM CREDIT COURSES

COURSE

NO.

Title

COST

HOURS

DAY

ROOM

ACT 150

Prin of Acct

17.00

7-9:30

T8Th

206H

ACT 151

Prin of Acci

17.00

7-9:30

M8W

ACT 152

Prin of Acct

17.00

7-9:30

TSTh

206H

AGR 254

Plant Propagation

17,00

5-10

T

103H

AGR 290

Soil 8 Water Conservation

17.00

5-10

Th

103H

ARC 106

Arch Draft

17.00

6:30-10:30

TSTh

1

BUS 102

Begin Type

12.75

7-9:30

M8W

236H

BUS 102

Begin Type (SL) '

12.75

7-9:30

T8Th

224H

BUS 103

Intermed Type

12.75

7-9:30

TSTh

236H

BUS 110

Officj Mach (SL)

12.75

6-10

TorTh

224H

BUS 128

Basic Acct 1 ' .

12.75

7-10

W

204H

BUS 129

Basic Acct II

12.75

7-10

Th

204H

BUS 150

Ten-Key Add (SL)

4,25

7-9

TorTh

224H

BUS 151

Full-Key Add (SL)

4.25

7-9

TorTh

224H

BUS 152

Elect Print Cal (SL)

4.25

7-9

TorTh

224H

BUS 154

Cash Register (SL)

4.25

7-9

TorTh

224H

BUS 155

Elect Cash Regis (SL)

4.25

7-9

TorTh

224H

BUS 165

Intro to Business

21.25

7-9:30

TSTh

206H

BUS184M

Term & Vocab: Med Term 1

12.75

7-10

M

206H

BUS 191

Elect Keyboard

12.75

7-9:30

T4Th

224H

BUS 191

Elect Keyboard

12.75

7-9:30

M&W

224H

BUS 192

Word Process App

12.75

7-9:30

TSTh

224H

BUS 192

Word Process App

12.75

7-9:30

M8W

224H

BUS 229

Taxes

17.00

7-9:30

M8W

204H

BUS 235

Business Mgmt

12.75

7-10

T

204H

BUS 272

Prin ol Supervision

12.75

7-10

W

220H

CAR 1101A,

Carp: M'wk 8 Cabmkg

8.50

7-10

TSTh

107W

CHM 101

Chemistry

21.25

7-10

TSTh

140H

CIV 101

Surveying

17.00

7-10

M8W

16T

OFT 104

BIprt Read - Mech

12.75

7-10

M

220H

DFT 236

Const Estimating & Field Inspect

17,00

7-10

M8W

1

ECO 150 ^

Economics

12.75

7-10

M

204H

EDP 112

Intro to Micro Comp

12.75

6:30-8:30

MorW

54

EDP 112L

Micro Comp Lab

TBA

TBA

TBA

54

EDP 113

Intermed Prog

12.75

6:30-8:30

TorTh

54

EDP 113L

Intermed Prog Lab

TBA

TBA

TBA

54

EDP 114

Intro to Comp Cone

12.75

7-10

Th

54

EDU 202

Disciplin Strat

12.75

7-10

W

213H

EDU 203

Exceptional Child

21.25

7-9:30

TSTh

213H

ELC 112

Alt 8 Direct Current

.17.00

6-10

M8W

103W

ELN 214

Fund of Digital 1

17.00

7-10

TSTh

11

ELN 215

Fund of Digital II (Digital Electronics)

17.00

7-10

M8W

11

ENG 100G

Basic Grammar

12.75

7-10

M

207H

ENG 100R2

Read Develop

12.75

7-10

M

207H

ENG 100R3

Read Develop

12.75

7-10

M

207H

ENG100R4

Read Develop

12.75

7-10

M

207H

ENG 101

Grammar

12.75

7-10

M

207H

ENG 102

Composition

12.75

7-10

M

207H

ENG 103

Report Writing

12.75

7-10

M

207H

ENG 105

Effective Read

12.75

7-10

M

207H

ENG 204

Oral Commun

12.75

7-10

T

207H

ENG 1011

Read Improve

8.50

7-9

M

207H

ENG 1108

Efficient Read

8.50

7-9

M

207H

HSA 100

Basic Hea Sci

,12.75

7-10

T

213H

HSA 220

Activities Therapies

12.75

6-10

Th

213H

ISC 232

Labor Relations

17.00

6:30-10:30

Th

204H

MAT 100

Rev of Fund Math

21.25

7-9:30

TSTh

207H

MEC 101

Mach Processes

17.00

7-10

TSTh

220H

PHO 116A

Photography

8.50

6-10

MorTorTh

219W

PME 1101A

Engines

12.75

7-9:30

M8W

23

PME 1224A

Automatic Trans

12.75

7-9:30

TSTh

23

PSY 102

Psychology

12.75

7-10

M

140H

SOC 102

Sociology

12.75

7-10

Th

140H

SOC 103

Social Problems

12.75

7-10

W

207H

WLD122 1

Comm 8 Ind Prac

12.75

7-9:30

TSTh

123H

WLD 1102

Basic Gas Weld

4.25

7-10

Th

123H

WLD 1120A

Oxy-Acet Weld

12.75

6-10,6-9

M8W

123H

WLD 1121B

Arc Weld

12.75

6-10,6-9

' TSTh

123H

WLD 1122B

Comm 8 Indus Prac

12.75

6-9

TSTh

123H

WLD 1123

Inert Gas Weld

B.50

6-10

T

123H

WLD 1124B

Pipe Weld

12.75

6-10,6-9

TSTh

123H

SL-Skills Lab

COLLEGE TRANSFER COURSES

COST

HOURS

day

ROOM

12 7,

/10

M

,'07H

12 7,

/10

V

20 7H

21 25

/ S 30

r&Th

207H

12 i")

7 10

r

20 7H

12/5

7 10

w

20 7H

1275

7 10

Jh

20 7H

TITLE

Composition I American Lit I College Algebra Wusic Appreciation GenT Psychology Voice & Diction

There is a small Registration Fee for all courses (non-credit) with the exception of Adult Basic Education and Adult High School for which there is no cost. There is no charge for Senior Citizens 65 or older. A special fee of $35.00 or more is charged to every adult student enrolling in Adult Driver's Training. (High School students sixteen years of age or older are permitted to enroll with written approval from the appropriate public school official in any course(s) except Adult Driver's Training.)

Tuition for Non-Resident of North Carolina: Non-Credit coursessame as resident; Credit CoursesApproximately 5 times resident cost.

NON-CREDIT COURSES

COURSE TITLE Adult Basic Education Adult Basic Education Adult Driver Training Adult High School Art; Oil Painting Assorted Country Crafts Auto Care for Begin (Lecture)

Auto Care 8 Tune Up Aviation Ground School Bank Teller Training (Call PCC for entrance requirements)

CPR

Cake Decorating Chore Service Provider Control Your Financial Future Conversational French Conversational German Creative Writing Doll Making EMT Recertification Emergency Medical First Responder

English lor Foreign Born Estimating for Building Trades First Aid Floral Design Interior Decorating Local History and Geneology Mima

Notary Public Notary Public Notary Public Outboard Motor Repair Piano I

Practical Public Speaking Real Estate Broker Sewing I Sewing I Sewing II Sawing II

Sawing (Advanced)

Sewing (Advanced)

Sewing (Drapery)

Sewing (Tailoring)

Sign Language Small Engine Repair Taxes (Personal Income)

Rooms 1-58 are in the one-story WhHe Building (Adminiitratlon)

Rooms 100H-236H are in the two-story Humber Building next to the Drive-In Theatre Rooms 100W-221W are in the new two-story Whichard Building (Vocational Shop)

13T-Trailer located beside White Building

14T-Treilef located beside WhHe Building    .    li    .

^ TBA-To be Arranged

CAMPUS

\

,COST

HOURS

BEGINS

TIME

DAY

ROOM

None

60

9/7

7-10

M8W

123H

None

60

9/6

7-10

TSTh

13T

35.00

60

9/19

7-10

M8W

105W

None

60

9/8

7-10

MSTh

14T

15.00

20

9/14

7-10

W

215W

15.00

20

9/13

7-10

T

105W

15,00

20

9/12

7-10

M

28

15.00,

20

10/31

7-10

M

23 H

10.00

60

9/8

7-10

TSTh

103W

10.00

60

TBA

7-10

TSTh

105W

10.00

15

9/B

7-10

TBA

113H

15,00

20

9/15

7-10

Th

12

10.00

36

9/1

7-10

TSTh

213W

10.00

18

9/12

7-10

M

211H

10.00

30

9/13

7-10

T

113H

10.00

20

TBA

7-10

TBA

113H

10.00

36

9/22

7-10

Th

10

15.00

20

9/1.3

7-10

T

123H

10.00

30

10/31

7-10

M8W

113H

10.00

48

9/7

7-10

M8W

124H

10.00

36

9/12

7-10

M

113H

10.00

^ 30

9/12

7-10

M

1

10.00

12

9/12

7-10

TBA

113H

15.00

20

TBA

7-10

TBA

113H

15.00

20

9/13

7:30-9:30

T

10BW

10.00

37

9/13

7-10

T

213H

15.00

20

9/15

7-9

Th

113H

10.00

3

9/12

7-10

M

10

10.00

3

10/3

,7-10

M

10

10,00

3

11/

7-10

M

10

10.00

30

9/13

7-10

T

101W

15.00

20

9/12

7-10

M

209H

10.00

30

TBA

7-10

TBA

113H

10.00

114

9/13

7-10

TSTh

209H

15.00

20

9/13

7-10

T

221W

15.00

20

9/14

7-10

W

201W

15.00

20

9/14

7-10

W

221W

15.00

20

9/12

7-10

M

201W

15.00

20

9/13

7-10

T

201W

15.00

20

9/15

2-5

Th

201W

15.00

20

9/15

7-10

Th

221W

15.00

20

9/12

7-10

M

221W

10.00

30

TBA

7-10

TBA

TBA

10.00

33

9/14

7-0

W

23

10.00

36

9/13

7-10

TSTh

22

COURSE TITLE Adult Basic Education A(kiN High School Painting and Drawing Painting on Fabric Painting on Fabric PortraHa wHh Patiala Sewing

AQS-Ayden Grammar School AHA-Ayden Housing Authority OTH-Old Town Hall

COURSE TITLE Adult Basic Education Adult High School BES-Bethel Elsmsntary School

COST

HOURS

BEGINS

TIME

DAY

SITE

Nor>t

60

9/12

7-10

M&W

AGS

None

60

9/12

7-10

M&Th

AGS

15.00

20

9/15

7-10

Th

OTH

15.00

20

9/13

9-12

T

OTH

15.00

20

9/13

7-10

T

OTH

15.00

20

9/15

1-4

Th

OTH

15.00

20

9/15

6-10

Th

AHA

BETHEL

AREA

COST

HOURS

BEGINS

TIME

DAY

SITE

None

60

9/12

7-10

M&W

BES

None

^ 60

9/12

7-10

M&W

BES

1

SIMPSON AREA

COURSE TITLE    COST    HOURS    BEGINS

AduH Basic Education    None    60    9112

SCB-Simpaon Community Building p^QyQLy3 AREA

TIME

7-10

COURSE TITLE ^

Adult Basic Education PES-Pactolus Elementary School

COST HOURS    BEGINS

None    60    917

TIME

7-10

DAY

M

DAY

M&W

SITE

SCB

SITE

PES

GREENVILLE AREA

COURSE TITLE

COST

HOURS

BEGINS

TIME

DAY

SITE

Adult Basic Education

None

60

9/7

3-5

M-W-Tb

BB-ECU

AduH Basic Education

None

60

9/7

9-12

M&W

AFS

AduH Basic Education

None

60

9/6

,9-12

T&Th

AFS

Adult Basic Education

None

60

9/7

9-12

M&W

SGRD

AduH Basic Education

None

60

9/6

9-12

T&Th

SGRD

Adult Basic Education

None

60

9/14

7-10

M&W

SGRO

AduH Basic Education

None

60

9/8

MO

M&Th

WMS

AduH High School

None

60

9/7

9-12

M&W

AFS

Adult High School

None

60

9/6

9-12

T&Th

AFS

AduH High School

None

60

9/8

7-10

T&Th

AFS

AduH High School

None

60

9/14

7-10

M&W

SGRD

Adult High School

None

60

9/8

7-10

M&Th

WMS

Advanced Stltchery

15.00

20

9/21

9-12

W

GRO

Assorted Cratts

15.00

20

9/13

1-4

T

GRD

Basket Weaving

18.00

24

9/6

10-1

T

YOCS

Basket Weaving

18.00

24

9/6

7-10

T

YOCS

Basket Weaving

18.00

24

9/13

1-4

T I

GRO

Calligraphy

12.00

16

9/15

7-9

Th

GRO

Candlewicking and Trapunto

' 9.00

12

9/13

7-9

T

CS

Candlswicking and Trapunto

9,00

12

9/15

1:30-3;30

Th

CS

Christmas Stltchery & Stenciling

15.00

20

9/13

7-10

T

SB

Christmas Stltchery

15.00

20

9/14

9-12

W

SB

Cooking: Northern Italian

13.50

18

9/14

10-1

W

KC

Cooking: Oriantal

13.50

18

9/13

7-10

T

KC

Country Curtains

18.00

24

9/13

7-10

T

YS

Crochet

15.00

20

9/12

7-10

M

SB

Crochet-Beginning

15.00

20

9/12

12-3

M

SB

Crochat-lntermediate

15.00

20

9/12

9-12

M

SB

Crochet

15.00

20

9/12

7-10

M'

SB

Designing tor Knitting

15.00

20

9/12

12-3

W

SB

Figure Drawing

18.00

24

9/14

10-12

W

GMA '

French Hand Sawing

18.00

24

9/15

9-12

Th

SB

Hand-tiad Fringe

18.00

24

9/16

9-12

F

SB

Hand-tied Fringe

15.00

20

9/15

7-9:30

Th

GRO

Jewelry Making

15,00

20

9/13

1 7-9

T

GMA

Knit an Easy Sweater

15.00

20

9/13

3:30-5:30

T

SB

Knitting

15.00

20

9/14

9 12

W

SB

Lamaza (Please pre-register -

756-3130, Ext. 238)

TBA

32,

TBA

TBA

TBA

TBA

Lap Quilting

15.00

20

9/15

9-12

Th

SB

Lap Quilting

15.00

20

9/15

7-10

Th

SB

Macrama

18.00

24

9/12

7-10

M

YOCS

Make-a-Ouilt

9.00

' 12

9/12

7-9

M

CS

Muslin Dolls & Stuffed Toys

15.00

20

9/15

12-3

Th

SB

Muslin Dolls & Stuffed Toys

15.00

20

9/15

7-10

Th

SB

Oil Painting

22.50

30

9/15

9-3

Th

GRO

Old Fashioned Samplers

15.00

20

9/13

9-12

T

SB

Old Fashioned Samplers

15.00

20

9/14

7-10

W

SB

Pierced Lampshade

9.00

12

9/7

10-1

w

YOCS

Pottery

18.00

24

9/12

7-10

M

RHS

Quick Quills

9.00

12

9/13

10-12

T

CS

Quiltlng-White-On-While

15.00

20

9/14

7-10

W

SB

Quilting-White-On-While

15.00

20

9/13

9-12

T

SB

Quiltlng-Beginners

9.00

12

9/12

7-9

M

CS

Sampler Ouilt

18.00

24

9/13

7-9

T

CS

Sampler Quilt

18.00

24

9/15

10-12

Th

CS

Seasonal Crafts Wkshop

18.00

24

TBA

7-10

TBA

YOCS

Sewing

15.00

20

9/13

10-3

t

YS

Sawing

15.00

20

9/15

7-10

Th

YS

Sewinq

22.50

30

9/13

9-2:30

T

SGRO

Smocking-Beginner

15.00

20

9/12

7-10

M

SB

Smocking-lntermediate

15.00

20

9/13

7-10

T

SB

Soft Sculpture Dolls

18.00

24

TBA

MO

TBA -

YOCS

Swedish Weaving

18.00

24

9/12

1-4

M

GRO

Tailoring

18.00

24

9/15

10-1

Th

YS

Tatting

15.00

20

9/16

9-12

F

SB

Watercolor Painting

15.00

20

9/13

7-9

T

GMA

Watercolor Painting

15.00

20

9/15

10-12

Th

GMA

Watercolor Painting

22.50

30

9/12

9-12

M

GRO

Weaving

TBA

TBA

9/7

TBA

M&W

GRO

BB-ECU-Brewster Building, ECU AFS-Agnes Fullilove School SGRD-South Greenville Recreation Department WMS-Wellcome Middle School

GRD-Greenville Recreation Department, 4th & Greene Street

YOCS-Ye Olde Craft Shoppe

CS-Calico Square

SB-Scotch Bonnet

KC-Kitchen Cupboard

YS-Yardage Shop    

GMA-Greenvllle Museum of Art TBA-To Be Arranged

FARMVILLE AREA

COURSE TITLE

COST

HOURS

BEGINS

TIME

DAY

SITE

AduH Basic Education

None

60

9/13

7-10

T&Th

PCC-FC

Adult High School

None

60

9/13

MO

T&Th

PCC-FC

Needlepoint-Bargallo

15.00

20

9/14

10-1

W

SNP

Assorted Stltchery

15.00

20

9/14

1:30-4:30

W

SNP

Beginning Needlepoint

15.00

20

9/12

7-9

M

SNP

Bible

10.00

12

9/29

7:30-9:30

Th

PCC-FC

Cake Decorating

15.00

20

9/19

MO

M

PCC-FC

Candlewicking

15.00

20

9/16

10-1

F

SNP

Chore Service Provider

10.00

36

9/13

7-10

T

PCC-FC

Counted Cross SiHch

15.00

20

9/15

1:30-3:30

Th

SNP

Counted Cross Stitch

15.00

20

9/15

7-9

Th

SNP

Crewel Embroidery

15.00

20

9/16

1:30-3:30

F

SNP

Crochet

15.00

20

9/12

10-1

M

SNP

English Smocking

15.00

20

9/29

10-12

Th

PCC-FC

Floral Design & Seasonal

9.00

12

10/6

7:30-9:30

Th

PCC-FC

Hand-tied Fringe

15.00

20

9/15

10-12

Th

SNP

Intro to Microcomputer Lamaza (Please pre-register -

10.00

30

9/20

7-10

T

FCHS

756-3130)

TBA

32

TBA

6:30-10:00

TBA

FAS&L

Lap Quilting

15.00

20

9/12

1:30-3:30

M

SNP

Lap Quilting

15.00

20

9/13

7-9

T

SNP

Pierced Lampshades

9.00

12

9/26

9-12

M

FCHS

Pierced Lampshades

9.00

12

9/26

7-10

M

FCHS

Pottery

18.00

24

10/5

7-10

W

FRD

Sewing

15,00

20 .

9/19

7-10

M

PCC-FC

Sewing

15.00 15.00

20

9/21

9-12

W

PCC-FC

Sewing

20

9/21

2-5

. w

PCC-FC

Sewing

15.00

20

9/21

7-10

w

PCC-FC

Small Engine Repair

10.00

30

9/20

7-10

T

FCHS

Stenciling Basics

15.00

20

9/14

7-9

W

SNP

Stock Market Inveatments

10.00

12

9/28

7:30-9:00

w

PCC-FC

Tatting

9.00

12

9/13

1:30-4:30

T

SNP

PCC-FC-PH1 Community College Farmville Center SNP-Stitch 'N Post

FCHS-Farmville Central High School FRD-Farmville Recreation Dept

GRIFTON AREA

COURSE TITLE Adult High School Country Cratts Drawing and Painting Rug Hooking Seasonal Crafts Sewing

GES-Orifton Elementary School SB-Sewing Basket GCC-Grifton Civic Center

COURSE TITLE Adult Basic Education Adult High School GRW-G.R. Whitfield School

COST

HOURS

BEGINS

TIME

DAY

SITE

None

60

9/12

7-10

M&W

GES

15.00

20

TBA

7-10

TBA

SB

18.00

24

TBA

7-10

W

GCC

16.00

24

9/12

7-10

M

TBA

15.00

20

TBA

7-10

TBA

SB

15.00

20

TBA

7-10

TBA

SB

GRIMESLAND AREA

COST

HOURS

BEGINS

TIME

DAY

SITE

None

60

9/7

.7-10

M&W

GRW

None

60

9/7

7-10

M&W

GRW

Let us know if Pitt CommunHy Collage, the Pitt County Community Schools, the Greenville City Community Schools, and/or your local school can provide training programs for your community Phone 756-3130 ext. 238 or 266.

Remember to bring your Social Security number and fees ,

n is the policy of PHI CommunHy College not to discriminate against any person on the basis of fe^ co|' hanrHcao sax reliqion age, or national origin in the recruitment and admission ol students or the recruit

of faculty and st.tl, and the operation of any ol its programs and

activHlea, at specHiad by ftderal laws and regulations.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION INSTITUTION

Dont

Forget

MMMab9rt9briiifly*rt<M eeewlty Mweber ewl

**Pull Out For Future Reference***

yiEUUUiuliU

Catholic Cardinal Turns Down Bid To Join Assassination Panel

' RAIN IN SPAIN - Water from flash flooding pours down one    sidewalks, smashed into storefronts and moved cars and other

of the main streets of Bilbao, Spain, Friday, following heavy    vehicles at will. (APLaserphoto)

rain storms in northern Spain. The water washed away -

Syrians, Israelis Exchange Fire

MANILA, Philippines (AP) - Roman Catholic Cardinal Jaime L. Sin on Saturday refused President Ferdinand Marcos invitation to join the panel investigating the assassination of opposition leader Benigno Aquino.

Sins rebuff of Marcos came at a time when the president appears increas-ingly isolated and beleaguered by critics and political opponents as a result of the slaying and unproductive police investigation.    ^

An estimated 500,000 Filipinos, meanwhile, thronged the route of a 100-car cortege that took Aquinos body back home to Tarlac, the provincial capital north of Manila where the (^position leader got his start in politics nearly 20 years ago.

Sin, the archbishop of Manila, said after declining to join the investigation that "rightly or wrongly, a large number of our people believe that the government is responsible for Aquinos death, if only because he was in the custody of security officers at the time he was

chief justice of the Supreme Court and chairman of the fact-finding panel, said the inquiry would be public, and "it goes without saying that all of us would be following the progress of this investigation - if we are allowed to.

Former Chief Justice Roberto Concepcion, considered by some observers the most independent of the initial five appointees to the panel, probably will not participate because of poor health, Fernando said in a telephone interview. Concepcion, 80, resigned after Marcos imposed martial law in 1972.

Sin, an outspoken foe of Marcos human rights re

cord, earlier described Marcos as begging him to join the investigation, but said he declined because of more pressing church business at the Vatican and a lack of legal experience.

However, a church source requesting anonymity said Sin felt that the special commission named last Thursday was stacked with Marcos loyalists and that the archbishop thought that his own voice would be a voice in the wilderness.

Marcos has vehemently rejected suggestions of official complicity in the slaying and created the special commission of senior jurists to find out who killed Aquino

and why.

A man soldiers killed seconds after authorities said he shot Aquino at close range with a .357 Magnum has been identified only as Roily, the nickname stitched into his underwear.

A Manila newspaper said Saturday that a cousin of the dead assassin had come forward to claim the body of Roliy. The Philippines Daily Express, quoting "military sources, said the unnamed cousin had identified the alleged assassin as "Rolando Vizcarra, the same name that appeared a day earlier in a Japanese newsservice story.

. BEIRUT, Lebanon (.^P)-Syrian and Israeli forces exchanged artillery barrages In the Bekaa Valley, at one point firing three or four Shells a minute, reporters in that area of eastern Lebanon said Saturday,

' A Syrian communique said Its forces clashed with the Israelis on Saturday morning. making a direct hit on one Israeli position. But an Israeli military spokesman in Yarze just east of Beirut said no such incident happened. A military source in Tel Aviv also branded the Syrian report "a fabrication.

' The Israelis said their troops had earlier chased a band of Palestinian guerrillas who infiltrated from behind Syrian lines, killing one guerrilla and wounding another.

Lebanese reporters west of the Israeli and Syrian lines skid the two sides fought a two-hour artillery duel Friday night, following up with machine gun fire and flares that lighted the skies over the Bekaa into early Saturday morning.

The hostilities were re

ported as U.S. special envoys in Europe and the Middle East sought to defuse tension between Christian and Druse militias in Lebanons central mountains to allow the Lebanese army to take over the embattled region peace-fully from Israels withdrawing forces.

The Syrian communique said the two-hour clash broke out at 8:15 a.m. (2:15 a.m. EDT) when the Israeli enemy opened tank fire against one of our positions in the Bekaa. Our forces returned fire and silenced enemy sources of fire.

The communique said an Israeli position was seen taking a direct Syrian hit that "killed or wounded all elements manning it. It said two Syrians were wounded in the exchange.

The Lebanese journalists who reported a battle Friday night said that at 9 a.m. (3 a.m. EDT) on Saturday two rounds from Syrian positions set ablaze a forest near Israeli positions around the Bekaa town of Ammiq but that fire was not returned.

The Friday night exchange involved Israeli positions in

France Vows Will Stay Out Of War

: NDJAMENA, Chad (AP) French Defense Minister dharles Hernu on Saturday pledged support to the gov-cJ-nment of President His-spne Habre but said France refuses to become involved i what he called Chads "Jcivil war."

Hernu then flew back to Paris to report to President Francois Mitterrand following a two-day visit to Chad to inspect French troops and cbnfer with Habre. He had a second meeting with the Cpad leader shortly before taking off in a French mili-Ury jetiiner.

In a radio interview shortly before his departure, Hernu sfid France would stand by its commitment to help defend Chad against the Libyan nlilitary incursion, but will not allow itself to be drawn into the Chad civil war.

Libyan troops and Chadian rebels loyal to former President Goukouni Oueddei have sketched their control over the northern half of Chad in battles since July but an

undeclared truce has been in effect for two weeks, apparently largely as a result of the deployment of French forces on the fringe of the northern desert.

Hernu said he found the 3,000 French paratroopers sent to Chad had a morale of iron and constitued an effective arm of dissuasion against any internationalization of the conflict provoked bv Libya.

I the Bekaa areas of Rafid, Jib Jinnin, Mhaidseh and Kfar Mishki and Syrian positons at Uanta, Azza, Masnaa, Deir El-Ashaer and Dahr El Baidar, according to the dispatches.

They said the shelling took place at the rate of three to four shells per minute at the height of the fighting.

The Israeli command said the pursuit of guerrilla infiltrators occurred in the Bekaa area of Kamed El-Loz and that there were no casualties among Israeli troops.

President Reagans top Middle East envoy Robert C. McFarlane had a second day of talks with French officipls in Paris on Saturday and declared the United States and France were determined to help Lebanese President Amin Gemayels government take over the Chouf mountains from the Israeli army.

Top Druse leader Walid Jumblatt, who also is in Paris, told The Associated Press he planned to meet with McFarlane, adding: I can say nothing before the meeting. Its quite confidential and quite important. Diplomatic sources in Damascus said McFarlanes assistant, Richard Fairbanks, was expected in Damascus on Saturday from a quick visit to Saudi Arabia. He had a meeting set for Sunday with Syrian Vice Premier and Foreign Minister Abdul-Halim Khaddam, the sources said.

The rightist Christian "Voice of Lebanon radio station said the Lebanese army plans to begin moving into the Chouf on Sept. 5 and complete the deployment on Sept. 8. The report could not be verified.

Patriarch Mximos V. Hakim, head of the Greek

Rttdl sr99 00 MoOi XViri3fl

SONY

17 Remote Color

^588

00

Others Also On Sale 90 Days Same As Cash $1000 Instant Credit

Now Nikon makes fine photography easier and more convenient than ever

THE AUTOMATIC NIKON FE

WITH NIKON 50mm fl.8 SERIES E LENS

ONLY

s2995

Simply sensational...a light, compact auto-exposure 35mm sir with the precision and versatility that only Nikon can offer. The Nikon FE gives you automatic exposure accuracy with any of nearly 60 famous Nikkor lenses... plus easy-to-use features for creative photography. There's also a special Nikon automatic electronic flash that actually programs the FE shutter, and a compact motor drive for up to 3.5 shots per second. Try it yourself... come in today!

art I CQBero /hop

518 SOUTH COTANCHE STREe/

GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 752-0688

Catholic Church in the Middle East and the Western Hemisphere, met Gemayel for an hour Saturday.

shot to death at Manila airport last Sunday.

Opposition leaders have openly accused the government of responsibility for the assassination.

In a speech to the Knights of Columbus in Manila, Sin noted that Enrique Fernindo, ^

connecTS wit

Introducing our Bell Phone Center.

Its ingenious. Its Genuine Bell.

$5 to ^20 off.

JCPenney is now offering a complete line of Genuine Bell products on sale at our American Bell Phone Center. Youll find an extraordinary. collection of telephones, each one reflecting American Beil quality and design ingenuity.

One is sure to have your number on it!

Sale 34.95

Reg. 39.95. Traditional table phone Is rotary dial. With volume control for soft or loud ring. In white and ivory.

Sale 54.95

Reg. 61.95. Traditional table phone features pushbutton, tone dialing. With volume control for soft or loud ring. In white, ivory

Sale 44.95

Reg. 49.95. Trimline phone is rotary dial, with disconnect button in handset. In brown, white, ivory.

Sale 64.95

Reg. 71.95. Trimline phone with pushbutton. , . tone dialing. Has illuminated dial pad and disconnect button in handset. In brown, white and rust

Sale

128.95

Reg. 148.95. Noteworthy phone has reversible cork memo board Trimline handset features lighted dial pad with recall button, tone dialing. Brown, white.

Noteworthy phone, rotary.

Reg 138 95 Sale 123.95

American Bell

Consumer Products

Sale 149.95

Reg. 169.95. Nomad 400 cordless-phone has handset paging from base unit. With last number redial and mute button so you can talk to third party without caller listening. External antenna on handset and base unit provides long range

WS4

CFtenney

1983 J C Penney Company inc'

Shop 9:30 - 9:30 Phone 756-1190 Pitt Plaza

f

.1

Th^ail^ellecto^Greenvili^^^^^^^S^pa)^^Augs^^^^^A^

Labor

Savings

\

!kst

" //

<9.

451 '^1

-V.

5.

V,

V

20% off all jackets for kids

Sale 3.99 to 22.40

Reg. 4.99 to $28. All kinds of jackets for all kinds of kids. Quilted skis, fashion skis, tundra, mountaineer styles, parka and more.    Peg    sale

Girls nylon satin    zip-up, 7-14................................. ......    $15    12.00

Boys poly/cotton chintz, 4-7.    .......        $15    12.00

Boys Poly/cotton    chintz. S-XI ............... ................... ... .$24    19.20

Plain Pockets denim jeans for boys

Sale 9.99 to 11.99,    Reg. $12 to    $15. Durable connfortable and

very fitting    at a real savings. Little, big and Prep sizes.

SuperCords jeans for boys

Sale 6.99 & 7.99, Reg. $9 and $11. Rugged SuperCords. Theyre polyester/cotton so theyre built to last, with smart looks, a smart fit. Re^. and slim in school-age sizes.

Knit shirt for boys

Sale 7.99, Reg. $10. A great pair-up for any jean. Long sleeve stripe polyester/cotton knit, with placket front. S, M, L, XL.

S.

.99 each

Orig. $20 and $22. We've found some tasteful ways to satisfy your yen for this season s newest looks And they re all sweetened with savings' Treat yourseh to a variety of soft styles ii1 spicy stripes, prints or solids And detailed with bow,or ruffle tnm, puff sleeves and more Hard to resist m easy-care polyester polyester/cotton and other fabrics For j-unior and misses sizes '

Does not include ntire stock.

Intermediate markdowns may hav been taken.

Sale 1 3.99

Mens Levis

Reg. 16.99. The fits a hit-and so is the price. Levi's'^ long-playing denims, sure winners with the true blue jeans man. Lively or relaxed, they've matched his style with a casual look that shows no limit. Boot cut or straight leg.

Save 3.30 to 75 on Franciscan Desert Rose Dinnerware

For over forty years. Desert Rose has been America's favorite casual dinnerware....and no wonder. Each piece pai.Ued by hand, Desert Rose has a hint of nostalgia, the value of a classic and the freshness which has given the design its universal appeal.

Reg. .. Sale

20 pc. service for 4 ...........$175    99.96

5 pc. completer set ..........$100    59.99

5 pc. place setting .........$50    24.99

6 pc. hostess set.................$100    59.99

7 01. mug    SI 2    7.19

Fruit dish    $8.25    4.95

Bread & butter plate.......... $8.25    4.95

Rim soup    $12    7.19

2 tier tray................. S35    20.99

Teapot.........  $45    26.99

MS4

v\'

\

7 to *6 off Par Four

Par Four activewear in polyester/cotton blends. Mens sizes S, M, L, XL. Slacks, waist sizes,.

Reg.

Par Four" knit shirt Solid with tipped

collar or stripe.............$15

Par Four solid interlock.....$13

Par Four twill slack........$26

Sale

10.99

10.99

19.99

A

Vlf*; 1j

rv

11.99

Riding high with our Hunt Club polo

Sale 11.99 Orig. $20. If you're looking for a transitional knit shirt to wear now through fall, youre on the right trail! Round them up in a range of bright colors. And team them up with your favorite skirts and jeans. All cotton for juniors' RS,M,L.

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken.

u

Shop 9:30-9:30-Phone 756-1190-Pitt Plaza

y\-10 Tne Daily Rededor. Greenville N C Sunday August 28. 1983    I m    A    A    A    I

Challenger Set For Dazzling Liftoff On Tuesday

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - Space shuttle Challenger is set to turn night into light Tuesday in a dazzling piedawn launch that may be visible for hundreds of miles as a iOfl-foot tail of flame carves a fiery path in the sky.

The ship will carry Americas first black astronaut, the uorlds oldest space traveler, a communications satellite for India, an important drug-processing test, 260,000 postal covers and six rats.

We're proud to be here and were ready to fly, mission commander Richard Truly said as he and his four-man crew landed Saturday in T-38 jets that brought them from the .Johnson Space Center in Texas.

Were anxious to fly, and were looking forward to a good mission, said Air Force Lt. Col. Guion Bluford, the first black named to a U.S. space mission.

The other crew members are Navy Cmdr. Daniel Brandenstein, Navy Lt. Cmdr. Dale Gardner and Dr. William Thornton, a physician from Faison, N.C., who at 54 will be the oldest person yet to have flown in space. Truly is a Navy captain.

The countdown to launch began right on time at 3 p.m. , Saturday, with no problems reported. Liftoff is set for 2: a.m. EDT Tuesday.

It will be the first after-dark launch of a U.S. manned spacecraft since Apollo 17 roared toward the moon shortly after midnight on Dec. 7,1972. It was a clear night, and the exhaust of the Saturn 5 rocket was seen several hundred miles in every direction.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said the fire from Challengers solid fuel booster rockets should be even brighter and if the weather is clear should be visible for 450 miles. That covers most of Florida, Georgia and the Bahamas, half of South Carolina, southeastern Alabama and the northern edge of Cuba.

The night launch is dictated by the requirement to place the communications satellite in a precise position above the equator south of India. That also sets up the first night landing in the U.S. man-in-space program, with Challenger

scheduled to land at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., at 12.23. a.m. PDT on Sept. 5, Labor Day, after six days aloft.

Wednesdays deployment of the satellite is the major objective of the mission. But the astronauts will be busy with many other chores, and there are some interesting experiments aboard.

Two days are set aside for testing the ability of the shuttles 50-foot mechanical arm to move heavy payloads. That will be done by lifting a 7,460-pound payload twice as heavy as anything yet hoisted by the arm. The purpose is to gain experience for later flights when the arm will handle satellites weighing up to 40,000 pounds.

Making its fourth flight will be a experiment designed to determine how effectively pure drugs can be made in the weightlessness of space. Live cell samples will be separated by electrical charges Instead of the simple protein samples flown on the previous tests. Included are pancreas cells to be used in research that could lead to new treatments for diabetes.

Also on board will be six laboratory rats riding in a life support package being tested for future animal experiments in orbit.    .

Were primarily testing the pages ability to support the rats, said Thornton. "The rats have been adequately provided for with food and wqter and they are breathing the same air that we breathe. We are cycling their lights on and off to keep them happy. We see no reason to think they will have any difficulties other than an exciting ride.

Challenger also is carrying cargo that could produce revenue.

Packed in in the cargo bay are 260,000 postal covers, each bearing a $9.35 stamp. The Postal Service plans to sell the covers to collectors for $15.35 each and split the proceeds with NASA. If all are sold, the take would be more than $3.8 million.

The stamp, intended primarily for Express Mail, shows the, head of an American eagle illuminated by a full moon. The*^ covers bear a color replica of the shuttle crews flight patch and will be enclosed in souvenir folders

Children Engulfed In Fireball As Propane Gas Vapors Ignite

OLDEST IN SPACE - Dr. WUliara Edgar 1110171100 of Faison, who is 54, is scheduled to become the oldest astronaut to travel in space When the shuttle Challenger is launched Tuesday. Thornton is shown pointing to a

member of the NASA welcoming team after arriving at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida Saturday. He is a member of a five-man crew for the Challenger. (AP Laserphoto)

Reagan Critical Of Israel

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) - President Reagan, arguing that his stalled Middle East peace plan is still alive, chastised Israel on Saturday as posing an t'obstacle to peace by building new settlements in occupied territories, i Reagan said his peace formula, announced last Sept. 1, was in the best Ipng-term interest of all parties and represented "the only realistic basis for a solution that has thus far been presented,

; Reagan made his remarks in his weekly radio address, broadcast live from his nountaintop vacation ranch. The president was dressed in boots and jodhpurs and was ready to go horseback riding as he made the five-minute speech,

:"The Middle East peace initiative which we an-npunced almost a year ago is

definitely alive and available to those parties willing to sit down together and talk peace, Reagan said. "We remain comraited to the positions we set forth, and we stand ready to pursue them in the context of the Camp David accords.

There have been reports recently the administration was considering a shift in its peace plan because it has foiled to move off dead center in nearly a year.

Under Reagans plan, the West Bank and Gaza strip would be granted Palestinian self-government, in association with Jordan. The exact nature and degree of Jordanian control, and the precise borders, would be worked out in negotiations.

Israel rejected the plan out of hand and continued to erect new settlements. The administration had hoped to

recruit Jordans King Hussein in talks over Palestinian autonomy on the West Bank, under provisions of the Camp David plan.

However, after a dispute with Palestine Liberation Organization leader Yasser Arafat, Hussein said he would not participate and would "leave it to the PLO and to the Palestinian people to choose the ways and means for the salvation of themselves and their land.

Reagan said, The establishment of new Israeli settlements in the occupied territories is an obstacle to peace, and were concerned over the negative effect this activity has on Arab confidence in Israels willingness to return territory in exchange for security and a freely and fairly-negotiated peace treaty.

See Jump In Prices

By The Associated Press Higher prices and better quality marked this weeks flue-cured tobacco auctions on the South Carolina and Border North Carolina and Eastern belts, while demand rose in sales on the Old and Middle Belt, the Federal-State Maritet News Service reported.

The Border Belt saw a sharp increase in grade prices for nearly 90 percent of the grades. Gains ranged mostly from $1 to $6 per hundred pounds.

Quality improved as leaf and cutters accounted for nearly two-thirds'of offerings, with over three-fourths being classed as good and fair tobacco.

Gross sales for the week totaled $21,281,198, for an average of $181.99, up $11.20 from the previous week.

The Flue-Cured Tobacco Stabilization Corp. received 13,3 percent of border belt gross sales this week and 23.1 percent for the season.

On the Eastern Belt, average prices rose between $1 and ^ per hundred for most grades, while the percentage of leaf delivered to Stabilization dropped sharply to just 17.4 percent of gross sales and 32.5 percent for the season.

Gross sales for the week were 29,564,110 pounds, averaging $182.37 per hundred.

Demand was good on the Old and Middle Belt where grade averages continued to improve and Stabilization receipts dropped slightly to 16.9 percent and 18.5 percent for the season.

Sales of 39,687,348 averaged $152.71 for the week.

Grade averages were up $2 to $3 per hundred from last week.

torm Barry Picks Course For Texas

MIAMI (AP) - Tropical Storm Barry, a 350-mile-wide whorl of tfiunderheads and r^in clouds, plodded slowly through the Gulf of Mexico with ,50 mph winds Saturday.

<iale warnings were in eHcd along the Texas coast ftxmi Port O'Connor to Btounsville,

'.Were forecasting a northwest turn, which makes th^' Texas coast the best possible choice right now, said Hal Gerrish at the National Hurricane Center. "But it's turning, and that makes a landfall point awfully hard to tie down.

The Coral Gables hurricane center said Barrys fuzzy center was located about 200 miles east of Brownsville, Texas, at lati

tude 25.9 north, longitude 94.2 west Saturday night.

The weather system, 1983s second Atlantic tropical storm, was moving to the north-northwest at 15 mph, and gale force winds extended 100 miles to the north of the center and 50 miles to the south.

"Steering currents are getting weaker and the storm could take a northwest turn. Therefore, residents along the upper Texas coast should keep in close touch with later advises, the Hurricane Center said.

The agency warned that tides of 2 to 4 feet above normal could be expected by morning along the lower and middle Texas coast, with rainfall of 3 to 5 inches during the night and Sunday.

i ll

smmwrn

misADOHm

Gmnmuum iloass anas.

s the 'or super savings on >pur Ar;Carved 14K : -J c ass ^''Car^ea P'aci<'s each '.ng w.rh a Fui'

. 'eiifT.e Warran:, This offer e>p'es Nove'^'-pe-'30 '983 ,jno s io usea o-' v for ihe Pc/cnase of f4K goid 4 Cdrvea C'ass R -gs

046 NoCii'igeisi'VHs Hce,), gwo Cw

Pitt PIdifl Greenville 7"x?-7ll2 '

Next time youre buying film...

Buy some convenient KODAK Maileis, too.

Next time you finish a disc or roll of KODAK Film, don't put it in your pocket drop it into a convenient KODAK Mailer instead Then just odd postage and your home address, and mail it Your (inished prints will be delivered right to your mailbox and you'll get quality color processing by Kodak in the bargain Get some convenient KODAK Mailers today

art comcro /hop

^ 518 SOUTH COTANCHE S71EET" GREENVILLE. N.C. 27834 752-0688

SANTEE, Neb. (AP) -Eight children playing in a cloud of leaking propane gas were engulfed in an orange fireball when the vapors ignited, triggering a blaze that burned for eight hours and forced the evacuation of this Indian reservation com munity.

Ten people were hurt, including a propane truck driver and a woman who lived in a mobile home about 25 feet from the storage tank.

"I heard the explosion and I could see the flames over the rooftops, said Robert Brown, 19, who lives about 50 yards from the scene of Friday afternoons blast. And all the children were running around on fire.

The eight children, who ranged in age from 4 to 15, remained hospitalized Saturday with burns. All 400 resi

dents of this town on the Santee Sioux Indian reservation were forced to flee after the 4:30 p.m. explosion, and they returned about seven hours later.

The propane leaked as a tanker truck driver, Sam Ruito, was filling a 10,000-gallon underground storage tank for Santees public school system, said Tribal Chairman Rick Kitto, who witnessed the explosion.

He said a crowd of children had gathered as cloud of vapor formed, about 20 feet high and 50 feet around.

"It was a very hot day, and the gas may have felt cool to their skin. Kitto said, adding that Ruiter had been trying to shoo the children away.

Suddenly the gas ignited, engulfing Ruiter and the children in an orange fireball

50 feet in diameter, Kitto said. The truck was quickly backed away by members of the communitys fire department, but the 6,000 gallons of propane emaining in the underground tank kept burning, shooting flames 40 to 60 feet in the air.

The children ran in the direction of the fire department, where workers

grabbed hoses and sprayed them with water to douse their burning clothes.

The children were taken to St. Lukes Burn Center in Sioux City, Iowa, Two were in critical condition, one serious, three fair, and two in good condition. A nursing supervisor said all suffered burns on their upper bodies, arms and hands.

OfiANDOFmO!

Thurs., Sfpt. I 8 AJH.-6 FJti. (* -Sants Loch & Key Shoppe

1804 Dirhinson Avenue (Across from fepsi PlanO

Register For Grand Prize    Free

Values At 400    Pepsi

All Keys 25% Off Come In & Sau Hello!

Kileii An At GNC.

500 mg. VITAMIN

CORN FLAKES

lit 591

ssel^ SWE30C

IGRANO

Nearly 1100 Stores Coast To Coast

400 I.U.

expires 8-31-83

AT GNC. QUAUTY IS NOT EXPENSIVE! TO myE^'EAC^?N?PER FAmIu

COUPON A Z' COUPON

,, TOTALB ALFi^lFA I COMPLEX 11 TABLES

ffi.49'

COUPON

COD LIVER

S/WE SI.60

expires 9/3/83

STeTIARUC

39*

REG

I

$1.39

SAVE $1.00

I PXPIRES 9/3/83

I CAPSULES

SAVE $2.00

EXPIRES 9/3/83

I I

I I IODINE_SUPPiEMENT

|REG.

IS1.29

SAVESLOO

EXPIRES 9/3/83

!S!ESmB3

, FRESH GROUND .

i PEANUT BUHERI

I REG.

V SAVE 50c

expires 9/3/83 ""OUPON

LARGE

I

! RES I SI 39

WEIGHT LOSS SECRET

r COUPON

on unv_/uivL. I    ccnDCT        BROWN    RICE    I

SECRET orient    "    i

090 K Ulucomaimoii; * 49^

^ I , Gijco^annarisa"aiu'a caione-'-ee3O*0f

Prunes i i>69* i

   ^    I    III    _    Giucomannan    no*'    Ae    aoi

i SAVE70C

^ EXPIRES 9/3/83    _

Guco^annar is a "aiu'a caione-'-ee n.gr-'ie'3O*0f in :acsi,ie lotm

'ae 2 reseles an.nou' Mice ea;n -lea *'- 6 0; o'

*aie' Tney sia'l 10 aosco -Qi,ic anc s*e' ic 'O'n 3 n gn iiDwgei fivou'SiSiein 'oucaneaiiess'oocancbi' 'ee tuii ano sarsiieo

Eai we 'oods yo.. 'le-Oc' Giuco-ia'-'-an neiDS-YOL Ci.! oowMne.anio.nl oi 1000 yO. eat ano "le'eio'e we OTi caiofies yOu' dy Oigesis

This .5 we sale 'e-aOie natural nign ' oe' *ai 10 -ose weignt wiwoui side eiiecis Gi.comannan s ei'acieO from .aoanese Kooiac 'oois Sy a spec.a' o'ocess So gel Giucowannan no*' Ae aosoiuteiy guaiamee ' *''

New Low Price

lCOUPON r WATER PACK

, TUNA

I SI 59    II

! /Tesozi!

I SAVE8OC j V

^ EXPIRES 9/3/83 W ^

COUPON   ROASTED

PEANUTS

, ,REG

IN SHELLS

$1.29

0

_    _ 16 OZ,

SAVE

EXPIRES 9/3/83

[$1.59

6 0Z SAVE60C

EXPIRES 9/3/83

11b.

SAVE 86c

EXPIRES 9/3/83    _

^ ASALE COSMETICS SALE^^^p

C^PON

I 1 I I I I

A A COUPON ^ r COUPON

J    WloI'vera" 1

^AMPOO I! MOISTURE CRUM

I SHAMPOO!! DEODOR.....,,

I SHteoc    14    SA*Ei1.20    U SMEsleoWjWL

expires 9/3/83    EXPIRES 9/3/83    EXPIRES 9/3/83    EXPIRES    9/3/83    ^

(S3 General Nutrition Centers

SOME LOCATIONS MAY BE TEMPORABILY OUT OF STOCK IF SO. RAINCHECKS WILL BE GLADLY ISSUED

CAROLINA EAST MALL GREENVILLE, N.C.

The Daily Retlector, Greenville. N C Sunday August 28. 1983    A-1    -J

School Costs To Be Higher

Adopt-A-Pet I Leave...

I (Continued from A-)

      ................

The Adopt a Pets of the Week are two 8-week-old smooth collies - one male, one female, shots started and wormed -and seven 5-week-old mixed German shepherd that will be smaller than German shepherds six female and one male, wormed. Humane Society. 756-1268.

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

A 6-month-old black and white male cat; a 4-month-old male orange tabby cat; a 5-month-old orange tabby and white manx cat; a 7-month-old gray tabby neutered male cat; a 1-year-old spayed female gray tabby cat; and a 4-month-old male white and gray cat. Humane Society. 756-1268.

A reddish-brown male pekingnese that has rabies shots. 752-4575.

A black and white female cat, declawed, shots and wormed. 752-2636.

10 6-week-old part-Labrador retriever puppies - eight solid black, two black and white, all wormed. 758-0207.

A 2'/!-year-old black and white spayed female half-German shepherd, all shots, heartworm-treated. Needs room to run. 758-3592.

Two 8-week-old kittens one gray and white, one black and white. Litter-trained. Catching mice. 752-4440.

_ Two 8-week-old male gray tabby kittens. 756-6830.

A neutered male calico cat that needs country home. 756-8094or756-3911.    I

Found - a tortoise shell kitten. Humane Society. 756-1268.

Found - a black and brown mixed terrier male. Humane Society. 756-1268.

A 3-year-old male white mixed German shepherd. 756-8847.

A female Angora hamster. 752-0179.

A brown and black spayed female mixed German shepherd. Has been abused, needs loving care; and a spayed female mixed breed dog, needs fenced yard. Humane Society. 756-1268.

A female mixed terrier 5 weeks old. Humane Society. Ayden, 746-2468.    _________ ______

A 3-month-old calico with white paws and face. 758-6595.

Lost on River Hill Drive - a big male orange cat and female white and tan cocker-spitz dog. Travel together. 758-6995.

Four 7-week-old kittens and four 4-week-old kittens. All colors. 756-9794.

A 9-year-old spayed female full-blooded honey-colored cocker ^aniel. House dog. 756-1095.

two black male cats, a black female cat, a 6-month-old female tabby cat. 758-1832.

A female 9-month-old pregnant black cat. Call collect, 795-3537, WUliamston.

Lost in the Stancil Drive area - a silver gray and white long-haired female, recently spayed, wearing green collar with rabies tag and city dog tag. 758-7690.

Six 6-week-old mixed breed puppies that will be medium-sized dogs - one male, five female. 758-1656.

Lost; a small gray and white male kitten in the front section of Shady Knoll Mobile Estates on Aug. 14. Answers to the name Rocky. Needs medical attention. 758-7562.

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

Sentence Shocks Arizona Jurors

more years to run on a term for a robbery and assault that he committed as a juvenile, testified he struck another inmate with a broom handle to defend himself. The victim, who required stitches on his head and suffered a recurring bloody nose, refused to testify against Gonzales.

Sentencing is scheduled Sept. 23. The judge set Sept. 19 to hear defense arguments that the mandatory sentence amounts to cruel and unusual punishment barred by the U.S. Constitution.

Two other alleged participants in the fight were tried at the same time as Gonzales and found innocent. A third is being prosecuted in juvenile court.

Prosecutor Tom Zawada said Gonzales was charged with deadly assault because the victims injury , could have caused him to die.

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -Some jurors who convicted an 18-year-old of bloodying another mans nose in a prison fight wept when they learned the verdict requires him to spend 25 years behind bars.

Its the most outrageous thing Ive ever been involved in, defense attorney Kelly Knop said Friday. If it had happened on the street, the cops would not even have been called.

Guadalupe Montana Gonzales was convicted Wednesday of deadly assault for his role in a fi^t among inmates at the Arizona Correctional Training Center in July 1982. He must be sem tenced to life in prison, with no possibility of parole for 25 years, under a mandatory sentencing law for prisoners who commit dangerous assaults against fellow inmates or guards.

Witnesses said at least three of the 12 Pima County Superior Court jurors shed tears when Judge Philip Fahringer told them about the sentence. By law, they were not allowed to be told about the mandatory sentence before their verdict.

My God, we never expected that, an unidentified juror told the Arizona Daily Star.

We were a little shocked, and thought that maybe we should have known that (about the mandatory tence) ahead of tihie, said another juror. I think it should be more up to the discretion of the judge. But then maybe some of these heavy sentences have to be given to slow it (prison violence) down some.

Gonzales, who still has four

happy about the upgrading of vacation benefits.

Before, teachers had, depending upon the number of years of service, one and a quarter days per month. The maximum a state employee could receive a year was 2.15 days per month, he said.

The new regulations indicate, Keeter said, that teachers who accumulate or accrue up to 30 days can be paid for the vacation time when they separate. Ac^ cording to Blinson, that could become a significant problem if the state does not appropriate money to cover separation or severance.

Upon resignation, an employee may be pai^hior unused time up to 30 days, but the state didnt appropriate the money, putting us in the horns of a dilemma. If the state does not arrange for the money, it will be left up to county commissioners and boards of education, Blinson said.

. In spite of anticipated funding problems, Blinson said he was very pleased with the extended teacher vacation ruling.

We have needed something to make the teachers feel their jobs were not dead-end, and this is a good start, the city school leader said.

I think increasing leave benefits is a progressive step in the right direction to equalize school employees with other state employees. Another good factor is the flexibility this plan allows the teachers in taking one-half of their leave when they want to. It adds to their sense of morale and professionalism, he said.

School Leader Decries Plan

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) - A new state law giving teachers more vacation days threatens the quality of education and should be changed, according to High Point Schools Superintendent C. Owen Phillips.

Phillips has asked that the plan, which makes teachers vacations compatible with those of other state workers, be discussed at a regional superintendents meeting in Greensboro Sep. 20.

The law, enacted July 20, allows 10-month school employees 10 to Wk vacation days, depending on years of employment, while 12-month employees may get as many as 25.8 days.

Phillips said the problem is that teachers must take their leaves during the 20 days allotted for teachers work days and inservice training. The law requires all teachers to work during the 180 days required for student instruction.

The work still has to be done whether they are on vacation or not, he said, adding that if teachers dont have time for noninstruc-tional functions outside the classroom, they may be forced to use classroom time.

BAOSGH&LOMB

soft contact lenses

SI OQ

Complete

Complete e includes eye examination, fitting, instructions, foUow-up care, contact lenses, care kit, and an ey^lass prescription. Most soflens can be worn out of the office the same day as the examination

- Gaiolina^ -Eye Centef

Dn MiitIkU a Mlldicll. OpUanrtiMjt. PA FmiiIIn E>< Qirc nd GmUKn Lcnxoi

TcWphiinr 752-4380

Pukvicw Conunom Stantombarg Road Greenville. N.C.

By MARGARET SCHERF Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Spending for education is expected to reach $230 billion in the new school year, up from $215 billion, while student enrollment drops 1 percent. Secretary of Education T.H. Bell said Saturday.

He released the Department of Educations annual back to school forecast, which said total enrollment in the nations schools and colleges is expected to approach 56.7 million this fall. That is 400,000 less than the 57.1 million students enrolled in the fall of 1982.

Education in the fall of 1983 will be the primary activity of more than 60.2 million Americans, Bell said. In a nation with a population of 234 million, more than one of four persons will be a direct participant in the educational process. And that figure rises to nearly 3 of 10 when support staffs of our nations schools and colleges are included.

He said nearly 3.3 million people will be employed as classroom teachers, and an additional 300,000 will be working as superintendents, principals, supervisors and other instructional

staff members.

Elementary and secondary schools are expected to spend $141 billion during the 1983-1984 school year, while the spending of colleges and universities is estimated at $89 billion. Public schools and colleges will spend nearly $184 billion in 1983-84, while privately controlled institutions are expected to disburse more than $46 billion.

Of the $230 billion to be spent on education, an estimated 9 percent, will come from the federal government, 39 percent from state governments, 24 percent from local governments and 28 percent from other sources, including tuition and fees, endowment earnings and private gifts and grants, Bell said.

Enrollment in elementary schools is expected to decrease from 30.9 million in the fall of 1982 to 30.8 million this fall. Small annual decreases in elementary enrollment have been occurring since 1969, Bell said, reflecting a continuing decline in the number of children 5 to 13 years old. This trend is expected to reverse in the mid-1980s, with modest increases projected for the rest of the decade.

A decrease from 13.8 million high school students in 1982 to 13.5 million this fall is expected. High school enrollment peaked in the fall of 1976 arid subsequently has experienced small decreases each year. Bell said. Further reductions in enrollment in grades 9 through 12 are expected throughout most of the 1980s.

Enrollment in institutions of higher education reached an all-time high of more than 12.4 million in the fall of 1982 and enrollment this fall is expected to be close to that number. College-age population is expected to decline through the rest of this decade though remaining relatively high due to increased attendance of older students, part-time students, women and minority groups.

About 2.4 million elementary and secondary school teachers will be engaged in classroom instruction this fall. This represents a small reduction from the number of teachers employed a year ago. Minor decreases at both the elementary and secondary school levels are anticipated. Bell said, while the number of instructional staff members at the college level is expected to hold steady at about 870,000.

More Discipline, Homework

Poll Shows Public Backs Tough Stand In Schools

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Americans feel requirements for promoting students should be tougher and teachers should give youngsters an educational boost by assigning more homework, according to a Gallup Poll.

The report on American attitudes toward public education will appear in the September issue of the Phi Delta Kappan, a professional journal published by Indiana University.

The poll of 1,540 people aged 18 and older indicated that most Americans agree with the recommendations of President Reagans National Commission on Excellence in Education.

About three-fourths of those polled said they favored promoting children from grade to grade only if they can pass tests, while 20 percent were opposed.

The respondents also said they would like to see more math, English, science, U.S. history and government in high school and that students who plan to attend college should be required to take a year of foreign language.

The importance of attending college got a higher rating this year than five years ago. According to the poll, 58 percent said it was very important while 31 percent it was fairly important. In 1978, the figures were 36 percent and 46 percent, respectively.

Although the public is not yet convinced the school year should be lengthened from 180 to 210 days, the poll indicated a trend in that direction. In the 1982 poll, 37 percent favored lengthening the school year while 53 percent opposed it. In this years poll, 40 percent were for and 49 percent against the idea.

This years survey showed 61 percent of those ^lled favored more homework for

grade schoolers, and 65 percent said high school students were not required to work hard enough. That was up from 49 percent and 54 percent respectively in 1975.

The pollsters said the public perceives four major problems in local schools: discipline, drug use, poor educational standards and lack of proper financial support.

Respondents attitudes about educational quality indicated Americans think that schools are on the decline. Thirty-one percent said their local schools deserved an A or B rating and 20 percent gave them a D or F rating. In 1974, the figures were 31 percent and 11 percent.

Fifty-eight percent said they were willing to pay more taxes to raise educational standards throughout the nation, but only 38 percent said they would vote to raise taxes.

The pollsters also discovered that fewer parents want their children to be teachers in public schools. In 1969, 75 percent would have encouraged a teaching career while 15 percent would have discouraged it. The recent poll shows that 45 percent would like their children to become public school teachers and 33 percent would be opposed.

Reasons for the opposition included low pay, discipline problems, lack of prestige and lack of reward from teaching. Those favoring the career cited the challenge, teachings contribution to society and positive influence on children.

While 42 percent said teacher salaries are about right, 47 percent said they were too low and 11 percent said they were too high.

Merit pay to reward good teachers was favored by nearly two to one.

/// r

vvSSL

MUVS MUM SHOP

Receive Cash Fast

Accepting Any Items Of Value For Collateral All Transactions Confidential

At Jollys Pawn Shop We Loan Top Dollars On All Items

Why Sell Your Valuables When You Can Bring Them To Us And We Will Loan You Top Dollars And Give You 90 Days To Reclaim.

If Your Want To Sell, We Will Give You Top Dollar.

We Have A Large Inventory Of New & Used Merchandise For Sale:

Guns    TVs

AM %L FM Radios    Stereos

Car Radio & Speakers Chain    Saw

Heaters    Tools

Large Selection Of Electronics We Have Hundreds Of Unique Items

WE BUY GOLD & SILVER

MIgs Pmmi Shop Is Committed To Not Being Undersold. We Have Worked Hard To Earn A Reputation For Honesty, Fairness And Confidentiality. We Cooperate Fully With Local & Federal Authorities.

Jollys Pawn Shop

Corner of Greene St. & Pactolus Hwy. Greenville, N.C.

752-5759 Hours: 9-6 Mon.-Fri. 8-5 Sat.

East

Carolina

University

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

New Concepts In Real Estate Financing

Genealogical Research Techniques

Basic Sailing

Basic Naui or Padi 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 The Machine

Word Processing

Introduction To Programming Iri Basic

A-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday, August 28.1963Tesfs Show Tar Heel Mother Will Have Quints

TABERNACLE, N.C. (UPI) - Kathy Small says she was surprised when doctors told her she was pregnant late last year because she had an operation

No Safety Violations By Train

ByELISSAMcCRARY . Associated PresN^riter The Amtrak Silvern^w, which officials are now^J-ing the rogue train, was involved in its fourth accident in three days Friday while returning from New York to Miami.

Officials say misfortune, and not safety violations, appeared to be behind the accidents, which left two people dead and 21 people injured.

On its northbound run Wednesday night, the train struck and kill^ a woman in Georgia, then crashed into a pickup truck 16 miles down the track in South Carolina. A few hours later, the train hit a tractor-trailer truck in Rowland in eastern North Carolina.

Early Friday morning or its return trip to Miami, the train hit a car in the eastern North Carolina town/ of Kenly, killing the driver of the car.

"The rogue train, as were calling it, had an unprecedented number of accidents, but as far as anyone knows, the crew committed no safety violations, Ira Furman of the National Transportation Safety Board in Washington said Friday. There seems to be just a lot of misfortune involved in the accidents. Furman said two officials from the National Transportation Safety Board are investigating the accidents.

Amtrak spokesman Clifford Black called the accidents an extraordinarily coincidental ,string of events.

In no way was Amtrak or Seaboard (System Railroad, which in charge of track maintenance) responsible for any of these accidents, Black said. There were no safety problems on our part and this whole thing is unprecedented. Nothing like this has ever happened to us before.

The 18-car train carrying 413 passengers struck Mamie Anderson, 57, of Savannah, Ga., about 7:40 p.m. Wednesday while she was fishing from a railroad trestle. The train was delayed 77 minutes. Two hours later, the train plowed into an abandoned truck in Ridgeland, S.C., causing a 25-minute delay.

After changing crews in Florence, S.C., the ill-fated train struck a disabled tractor-trailer in Rowland at 1:10 a.m. Thursday and derailed, injuring 21 passengers. The injured were treated at local hospitals for minor injuries. One St. Petersburg woman was hospitalized.

Passengers who wanted to continue the trip were loaded onto buses and taken to Washington, where they boarded other Amtrak trains for the trip to New York.

Early Friday morning on the return leg of the trip, the Silver Meteor hit a car, killing the driver of the car, Walter Earl Blackmon Jr. of Henderson. The accident occurred at 2:25 a.m. when Blackmon apparently tried to drive between the lowered crossing barriers.

Furman said a primary cause of crossing accidents in sparsely populated areas in the South may be attributed to a lack of railroad warning devices and gates. But North Carolina Transportation Department officials said flashing lights and gates were operating at the crossings where the accidents occurred in Rowland and Kenly.

From what I have been told, these accidents were not caused by a lack of warning, said Ernest Mallard of the state Transporation Departments engineering division. These were cases where the drivers caused the accidents, not the equipment and not the train. |

Black said no charges have been filed in any of the accidents, pending investigations by local authorities.

Black said the maximum speed of the Silver Meteor through rural areas is 79 mph.

eight years ago to prevent her from becoming pregnant again.

But she was shocked last Friday when an ultra-sound scan revealed she was carrying five babies.

I was just expecting triplets, said Mrs. Small, 32. When the doctor checked the test and it showed up five, I just cried.

Her husband, Tim, 27, 'said he was also stunned by the news.

Im happy, Im tickled, he said.

If all goes well, the quintuplets will be the first bom

in North Carolina since the state began keeping records of multiple births in 1948, according to the state center for health statistics.

The federal government no longer keeps statistics on multiple births, but one set of quintuplets was bom in 1977, the last year records were kept. The preceding year, there were four sets bom.

Mrs. Small said she has never taken fertility drugs, which increase the chance of multiple births. According to the World Book Encyclopedia, the chance of quintuplets is 1 in 85 million

births when those drugs are not used. t

Mrs. Small, who has three sons from a previous marriage, first learmd she was pregnant last November. This spring, she was told to expect triplets, but the tests conducted earlier this month indicated she is carrying three girls and two boys, each weighing four to five pounds.

Doctors originally predicted she would deliver July 24, but later changed the date to Aug. 24 and are now predicting Sept. 14.

Mrs. Small, who normally

weighs 100 pounds, has gained 112 pounds during her pregnancy. She said her doctor has told her she can have a natural childbirth and wants her to carry the babies as long as possible so their lungs can develop fully.

The Smalls, who have been married almost a year, live in a three-bedroom mobile home in Tabernacle, a small community located midway between Asheboro and Lexington.

Mrs. Small worked as a housekeeper in High Point until she became pregnant. Her husband recently quit

his job as an upholsterer at a furniture factory.

I felt like I needed to be at home, he said.

Although the couple is concerned about the cost of raising quintuplets. Small said, Just so long as theyre healthy, I dont care.

Therell be some expenses. But if the Lord wanted us to have them, therell be a way to take care of them, he said.

The couple has selected names for the babies, but they sometimes forget them.

Weve got it written down, Small said. You

knovtf this aint going to be confusing. We cant even remember their names.

The list of names is

Timothy Bret, Tony Chet, Tiffany Waynette, Tanya Annette and Theresa Jeanette. (

nmrni

Brooks Mills 3554696

Brooks Telephone Services

Telephons Installations Prewiring Home & Business Adding Jacks Reasonable Rates 9 Years of Experience

AMBCAS FAMiy DRUG SIORE

^^YCXTRE GaNG TO LIKE OUR...

Coupon

ECKERD COUPON

ECKERD COUPON

I I ENHR BUTLERS S20.000

II SCHOLARSHIP SWEEPSTAKES. SEE I I STORE OISPUY FOR RETAILS A

! I ENTRY BLANKS.

ECKERD COUPON

ECKERD COUPON

ECKERD COUPON

speed

sSdT

AMTI-HHSnMNT

OfMINNCrv

FRESH

THPASTE

S.4-0Z.

1

19

BUTLER GUM

TOOTHBRUSHES

MENNEN

SPEEO STICK ANTI-PERSPIRANT

II

II

II

II

II

II

II

II

II

II

II

II

II

fm too 0lirK ar Nf ARTIUMI

skNEAOaCMi rHMoanues

Mm unn STOMACH wm NiAOaCNi irwH OVfRMOMUKI

ALL TYPES

Price reflects cents off label.

Coupon Good Thru Wed. Auq. 31

Sale Mead  ........

Coupon Good Thru Wed. Aug. 31

79*

2.25-OZ.

II

I

AUnPES ............

Coupon Good Thru Wed. Aug. 31

1

49

II

..JL

,, FOIL-WRAPPED

I, ALKA-SELTZER

ssTAiirrs

1

59

Coupon Good Thru Wed. Aug. 31

II II II II II II II II II II II

IIRUFFERIN

11 TABLETS II

I I UnTLE OF 100

j SalaPilcod........

I I Coupon Good Thru Wed. Aug. 31

24!

ECKERD COUPON

ECKERD COUPON

JOHNSONS DENTAL FLOSS

80-YDS. AU HKS

:oupon Good Thru VVed. Auq 31    j    ^    Coupon    Good    Thru    Wed    Aug.    31

11 FLINTSTONES 11 COMPLETE

!

VITAMINS

60. PLUS IS FREE

I FLINTS li VITAMI

ECKERD COUPON

ACT FLUORIDE DENTAL RINSE

12-OZ.

fSD

Coupon Good Thru Wed. Auq. 31

FLINTSTONES VITAMINS PLUS IRON

00. PLUS IS FREE

I I II II

II FLINTSTONES \ \ VITAMINS

wWiEXTRAC 11 60. PIUS 15 FREE

249*

ECKERD COUPON

BUGS BUNNY*

CHEWABLE

VITAMINS

60, PLUS IS FRU

279*

ONE A DAY* VITAMINS

PLUS MINERALS 60. PLUS IS FREE

320*

STRESS6ARD*

VITAMINS

60, PLUS IS FREE

399*

ECKERD COUPON

RUBBERMAID* STEP | STOOL

|! Rag.8.99

I uuupuii Good Thru Wed. Auo. 31

ECKERD COUPON

I RUeBERMAID I TRASH CAN

.1 32-6AU0N |. Rag. 9.99

" ooupon uoou I nru vvea nug o i    j    vhhwh

^    I''    'J_^regularPRICE hh i

11 y *8    eCHOOK    AMY    ONf    MILES    LABOAATMIES'    VITAMIN    AMin    AND Sn A 1.00        |coupon    Good    Thru    Wed.    Aug.    31    I

I    REBATE    IT    MAIU SH DISPUT FOR OHASS.     I    "        m.1

m        H                M    Eckerd    Sale    Prices    Good    Thru    Wed.    Aug.    3111 M    Ml                    ^        

ECKERD COUPON

NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM

6-OZ.

uoupon uooo I nru weo r^ug. ji yr Coupon Good Thru Wed Aug 31    ^    .juuijun    juv.u    ....u    ...    J    ----   a'    ,        -    ^

ECKERD COUPON

NEW FREEDOM THIN MAXI PADS

UNSCENTEO lOX OF 30

298

Coupon Good Thru Wed Aug. 31

!| WHITE RAIN HAIRSPBAY

ECKERD COUPON

Coupon Good Thru Wed. Aug. 31

CORN I BROOM

I I Rag.S.H

II 099 llO

I I Coupon Good Thru Wed. Aug. 31

ECKERD COUPON

I AZIZA I EYE PENCILS

I B-PACR Rag. 5.00

377

! 20.00 Value!

I Coupon Good Thru Wed. Aug. 3

ECKERD COUPON

I MAX FACTOR ! ACNE-CONTROL I ERACE STICK

I Ra|.4.S0

13

^^oupon Good Thru Wed. Aug 31

ECKERD COUPON

IUAMARINE AMPOOA I .CONDITIONER

TWIN PACK

I 115-OZ. EA. AU nPES .

11139

I Coupon Good II" Thru Wed. Aug. 31

ECKERD COUPON

CLAIROL FROST & TIP KIT 69

Coupon Good II Thru Wed Aug 31

II

II

II

II

II

II

ECKERD COUPON

MAXIMUM STRENGTH PANADOL

60 TAIinS or 48 CAPSUUS

219

Coupon Good Thru Wed. Aug, 31

ECKERD COUPON ^

ECKERD COUPON

TUSSY DEODORANT

3 TYPES

87"^

2%-oz. Roll-On, 2-oz. Cream or 2V*-oz. Stick.'

Coupon Good Thru Wed. Aug. 31

I GENERAL ELECTRIC I SOFT-WHITE 3-WAY ! LIGHT BULB

90/200/290 WAnS ji|07Ra.^2.39

^ I Coupon Good Thru Wed. Aug. 31

ECKERD COUPON

JOHNSON'S BABY WASH CLOTHS

I0X0F60

|99

Coupon Good Thru Wed. Aug. 31

ECKERD COUPON

ECKERD COUPON

! ! METAMUCIL ' * VEGETABLE POWDER

jupon Good Thru wed. Aug    ||    i    nru    vveu    uy    j    >    ^         

2nPE8

21-02.

j ^oupon Good Thru Wed. Aug. 31

Tr

II

II

II

II

II

SUNFLOWER

SEEDS

2.S^.0S. Rag. 1.38 88^

ECKERD COUPON

PREHY NAILS NAIL POLISH

REMOVER KIT

8-02..

-|69

Coupon Good Thru Wed Aug 31

ECKERD COUPON

ECKERD COUPON

11 JOHNSOH A JOHNSON

BUF-PUF GENTLE CLEANSING SPONGE

188

Non-medicated.

Coupon Good Thru Wed. Aug. 31            Coupon    Good    Thru    Wed.    Aug.    31

BAND-AID*.

Ttf fWl K A FLEXIBLE FABRIC \\l I BANDAGES

ECKERD COUPON

LOOFAH I BATH SPONGE

I ssrsizEs

I Ra|. 1.48

99^

Coupon Good Thru Wed Aug. 31

ECKERD COUPON

SMETIC SQUARES

PACK OF so

Coupon Good Thru Wed Aug. 31

ECKERD COUPON

Q-TIPS

COnON SWABS

VANITY PACK OF 240

129

Coupon Good Thru Wed. Aug. 31

^11 GLASSES

"'ll 294Z.

II

' _ Coupon Good I I Thru Wed. Aug. 31

II    I    I Coupon Good Thru Wed. Aug. dUCTWiTiii i ati

iSKiSiS"""

..RAID

11 HOUSE & GARDEN 11 BUG KILLER

II 13.S4I2. ROf. 4.20

II2

II"

11 Coupon Good Thru Wed. Aug. 31

ECKERD COUPON

!! RAID

11 CRACK CREVICE 11 RUG SPRAT

II lomz.Oaf.4.00

!I2"

11 Coupon Good Thru Wed. Aug. 31

WE MEET ALL LOCAUY ADVERTISED PRKES! SHOP ANYOffS AD , AT ECKERD.

Were the most competitive drugstore in town! We meet all locally advertised prices on identical merchandise. Bring other newspaper ads and see!

ECKERD COUPON

1 ECKERD COUPON

ECKERD COUPON

ECKERD COUPON

S.O.S

SOAP PADS

I M OF 10 |Rag. 80<

I SaioPrtcaa............

I Coupon Good Thru Wed Aug. 31

63

Kordite ^

LARGE TRASH & A UWN BAGS

15*

Kordite

LARGE TRASH & UWN BAGS

I KOROITEI

! TRASH BAGS

I 334M.ni or It

I Raa. 2.41 aacA

^13

" Heavy Load style not included.

I Coupon Good Thru Wed. Aug. 31

II

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

II

DAWN

DISH DETER6ENT

32-02.

Raf. 2.3S

Coupon Good Thru Wed. Aug. 31

42-02.

IJi

SMaPrteaS................

Coupon Good Thru Wed. Aug 31

Defendant Says Green Regularly Stole Tobacco

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -Sandy White Jr., a former warehouse manager for Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, claims Green regularly stole tobacco and instructed his employees in tobacco fraud, according to FBI documents revealed Friday.

In a July 29, 1982 conversation with federal agents, White said Green told him he wanted 5,000 pounds of tobacco stolen each year from his North Carolina warehouses, using a short weighting method Green later demonstrated.

The documents were presented during a pretrial hearing for, White, of Clarkton, who is charged with arson in a Clarkton warehouse burning.

The hearing was held to decide if White should stand trial for the Dec. 28, 1982, arson of the Clarkton Farmers Exchange, a Clarkton business owned by Howard Franklin Watts, also indicted in the arson. The hearing will resume Monday before a U.S. Magistrate.

Defense attorney William Hart said Whites defense team and federal prosecutors agreed that White gould testify against Green concerning tobacco fraud. White had agreed to talk truthfully with federal agents as part of a plea bargain agreement, but federal agents say he did not always tell the truth, thus voiding a promise of immunity from prosecution.

White is scheduled to stand

trial on Sept. 19 for the charges, which stem from the FBIs undercover probe of corruption in Columbus and Bladen counties.

Green is awaiting trial'on a June 21 state indictment charging him with bribery. He has not been charged in connection with illegal tobacco dealings.

White was quoted as saying he did the dirty work for Green, while managing much of Greens farming interests between 1975 and 1977. White told agent Terry Peters of Raleigh that Green regularly stole tobacco when White first went to work for him in 1975, according to FBI memos.

White also allegedly told agents that, on Greens in

structions, he used powdered milk to cut down whole cows milk produced at a dairy farm owned by Green.

According to the FBI memos. White said Green showed employees how to steal or "flake tobacco from bundles that already were weighed and sold.

White said Green gave him a magnet to place on the weights of the tobacco scales to -alter the poundage readings. Then at night. White and other employees would slip into the warehouses and pull 10 pounds of tobacco from each sheaf.

White allegedly told the agents that the stolen tobacco would be gjven to a local farmer who had a bad

crop that year but still had his allotment card, which is a federal license to sell tobacco

The local farmer would re-sell the stolen tobacco and split the profits with Green, W'hite said.

According to the documents, While also told agents that Green leased tobacco acreage but did not plant tobacco, just to gel allotment cards for the stolen tobacco.

White also said he once drove to Las Vegas at Green's request to pick up a briefcase full of silver dollars, according to an FBI memorandum,

For information on the sendees provided by the City Public Works Department. caH752-4t37.

Savings

Need regular prescription if refills?

Phone ahead to save time. Just give us your name, your doctor's name, prescription number and the time you plan to be in our pharmacy.

ECKERD COUPON

ECKERD COUPON

ECKERD COUPON

ECKERD COUPON

ECKERD COUPON

COLLEGE-RULED WIREBOUNO

NOTEBOOKS

100 SHEETS Rag. 1.29 ea.

2/1*

; FOR

^ Coupon Good Thru Wed Aug. 31

REPORT COVERS

Rag. 3S aach

00

i!6/1

11 roR

PEPSI, DIET PEPSI or MOUNTAIN DEW

89

DEL MONTE SINGLE-SERVING

PUDDING CUPS

12-OZ. CANS 6-PACR

1

PACK OF 4 2 FLAVORS

Coupon Good Thru Wed. Aug. 31

iL.a

SalaPiicad........

Coupon Good Thru Wed. Aug. 31

Rag. 1.19  ......

Coupon Good Thru Wed Aug. 31

89

rr

Combos

COMBOS

FILLED SNACKS

1.9-OZ. Rag. 39* aa.

4189

Coupon Good Thru Wed Aug 31

Toofi fw chool 700/s for School 7o/s for School "o/s for School 7oo/s for School

ECKERD COUPON

ECKERD COUPON

ECKERD COUPON

ECKERD COUPON

ECKERD COUPON

PLASTIC PORTA-FILE

FOLDER-SIZE Rag. 4.99

13

'I Coupon Good Thru Wed. Aug. 31

^ ! ALADDIN &

I! THERMOS

I LUNCH KITS

I I Rag. 6.49

|l J44

II *1 .

II Coupon Good *Thru Wed Aug. 31

JL.....

II

11 CRAYOLA 11 CRAYONS

I I Rag. 1.00 SOX OF 16

!!57^

I I Coupon Good Thru Wed Aug. 31

ELMERS GLUE ALL

4-OZ.

Rag. 97<

IIBT

Coupon Good Thru Wed Aug 31

JL.---.--.-.

ECKERD COUPON

! ALAGOLO ! LAP DESK

Rag. 4.99

3

I Coupon Good Thru Wed. Aug. 31

ir

II

II

II

II

II

ECKERD COUPON

CONSTRUCTION C PAPER

PACK OF 40 Rag. 1.00 pack

2/ 100

PACKS I

Coupon Good Thru Wed. Aug. 31

ECKERD COUPON

PAPER MATE 98 PENS

Rag. 98> aacti

2/100

FOR/ I

coupon Good Thru Wed. Aug. 31    ^    ^Coupon    Good    Thru    Wed.    Aug.    3i    j    ^loupon    Good    Thru    Wed.    Aug.    31    -

ECKERD COUPON

! METAL WASTEBASKETS

I ASSORTEOnPES I Rag. 2.99

,047

1

_ Coupon Good I Thru Wed Aug 31

ECKERD COUPON

II ERASER MATE

l!99

I I' Coupon Good Thru Wed Aug. 31 ii

ECKERD COUPON

ECKERD COUPON

SPINDEX II WIREBOUNO II DICTIONARY

11 Rag. 2.59

II 139 II

j^^oupon Good Thru Wed Aug. 31

ECKERD COUPON

PLASTIC SCHOOL BOX

Rag. 88*

Coupon Good Thru Wed. Aug. 31

JU

GRAN PRIX STEREO CASSEHE PLAYER

wWl HEADPHONE 3030 Rag. 22.99

16

Coupon Good Thru Wed. Aug. 31

ECKERD COUPON

I I

J :l I

I

I I I I I I

-^^oupon Good Thru Wed. Aug. 31

ECKERD COUPON

ECKERD COUPON

ECKERD COUPON

II

II

II

II

II

WEST BEND BUHER UP POPCORN POPPER

HI29467 Rag. 15.99 12

IVORY BATH SIZE

BATH SOAP y yO

I icoupon Good Thru Wed 'Aug.:

I

II WEST BEND iJCOFFEEMAKER

dazey ^!seal-a-meal tl

II

II

II

II

II

II

ECKERD COUPON

I

5-02

Rsg

1 09 ph

PACK / OF

9-CUP #9449 Rag. 15.96

!!12

17A5

Sale Price

I I

I I *Oi0U Mail-in Rebate

#SAM-n Rag. 24.95 WITH SPECIAL RE6ATE OFFER*

50%0FF

REG. PRICES

I! 14.95 Tour Final Cost

I I SEAL-A-INUL I

I I Rag. 14.99 AFTER 2.00 REIATE ........9.99

|0AZEYR0LLBA6S ................... 1.89

11 Coupon Good Thru Wed. Aug. 31~^^^    I Eckerd's Sale Prices Good Thru Wed Aug 31 Coupon Good Thru Wed Aug 31

   jL------.    ---------------

CANON SURE SHOT AUTO-FOCUS 35mm CAMERA

Rag. 149.99

119

Coupon Good -I I Thru Wed Aug 31

I -------------

II II II II II II

jl;

MIT THIS CAMUU AT ECUM). WE OETEIOP A PKIirr TOOK FIRST ROIL OF PFFOTOS FREE. A MINIRIUIR 9.51 VALUE!

ECKERD COUPON

PIONEER PHOT and REFILLS

D ALRUMS

Tl

ECKERD COUPON

J CASCADE DISHWASHER J DETERGENT

I 50-0Z

I R9    199

ij 2.89 ........  I

.| Coupon Good Thru Wed. Aug 31

ECKERD COUPON

! GALAXY 4"

! PERSONAL FAN

I 2SPEEDS 13140 : Rag. 8.99

i| 6

*^k)upon Good Thru Wed Aug. 31

ECKERD COUPON

PROCTOR-SILEX 2-SLICE TOASTER

#T-9209 Rag. 15.99

12"

J I Coupon Good Thru Wed. Aug. 31

ECKERD COUPON

11 COSMO ELECTRIC LED 11 ALARM CLOCK

"| #A907 Rag. 19.99    /

14 ^

I 2 Dual alarms.

I I Coupon Good Thru Wed. Aug. 31

ECKERD COUPON

WARING 10-SPEED BLENDOR

#tL-210-9 Rag. 24.99

On/off instant blending.

Coupon Good Thru Wed Aug 31

ECKERD COUPON

ECKERD COUPON

13" DECORATOR PILLOWS

ASSORTED DESI6NS Rag. 2.49

2

FOR

Coupon Good Thru Wed Aug 3l

ECKERD COUPON

ENTIRE STOCK OF

WESTGLOX CLOCKS

LYSOL

SPRAY OISINFECTANT

4 74

2 TYPES    I

I Rag. 2.99 ...................        selection    may    vary    oy    locaiion.        z    mo    oanery    requirea.    wnn    fwutn.

^Coupon Good Thru Wed. Aug. 31    11 Coupon Good            

II 30"/3ff

II %#W||EMIUUinilCES

II Selection may vary by location

Compare to Eveready.

Coupon Good Thru Wed Aug. 31

CRUNCH N MUNCH

5-DZ. Rag. 89*

58^

Coupon Good Thru Wed. Aug. 31

: Cnmch

SPORT

ROLL BAGS

ASSORTED Rag. 6.99

4J

Coupon Gopd Thru Wed Aug 31

Coupon Gopd Thru Wed Aug 31    |

ECKERD COUPON

POM POM or ROLL-CUFF SPORT SOCKS

Rag. 1.39

79^

1 size fits all.

Coupon Good Thru Wed Aug 31

ECKERD COUPON

VLASIC KOSHER QILL PICKLES or SPEARS

32-OZ. PICKLES or 24-OZ. SPEARS

Rag. 1.39 ............

Coupon Good Thru Wed Aug 31

99

ECKERD COUPON

ORY-ROASTED

PEANUTS

19-OZ. Ra9.2.39

137

Coupon Good Thru Wed Aug -31

ECKERD COUPON

ARROW or DURKEE BLACK PEPPER

4-OZ.

Rag. 69* aa.

L/88*

Coupon Good Thru Wed Aug 31

Sale Prices Good Thru Sat. Aug. 31st

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

Item availability may vary at select stores.

AIVBaCAS FAVIY DRUG STORE Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

PAT REESE

Reporter's

Condition

Serious

FAVETTKVll.l.K. .\ C lAPi A ncuspapcr reporter .shot in the face during a confrontation with a county mental health director remained in seriouh condition Saturday while police tried to unravel what happened ' Officials at Cape Fear Valley .Medica! Center said Pat Reese ol The Fayetteville Observer remained in the intensive care unit after surgery for a gunshot v^ound in the iip and ma.ssive facial fKine damage Police said they had not been able to speak to Reese .Meanwhile, the newspaper reported in Saturday editions that Reevse had lieen involved in a controversy with (urn-herland County .Mental Health Director Billy-Graham director over a tape recording made by the reporter. Graham. was found shot to death in Reese's car outside the 'mental health center.

The newspaper said Reese had ra-orded an interview with a mental health center employee concerning alleged wrongdoing within the department Reese left that tape at the ."Vlyrover-Reese Home for alcoholics, which was named after the 25-year veteran police reporter.' When he went hack to retrieve it. the tape was gone and later turned up in Graham's possession, the newspaper said.

Graham had had some disagreements with Reese over funds for the home for alcoholics, said Robert Wilson, managing editor. But the reporter didn't cover mental health and the disagreement had nothing to do with his work for the newspaper, Wilson said.

"They had had some disagreements in the past, but nothing to indicate anything like this may happen," Wilson said Graham, mental health director for 12 years, had , presented Reese with the Citizen of the Year award in 1977 for his work with alcoholics in the community,

Aii attorney tor Reese, James .Nance Jr of Fayetteville, said he wrote letters to Graham to try to recover .some property of Reese's, but he refused to specify what that property was Nance said Graham did not reply to his letters.

ilowever. Grahams attorney, Bobby Dever said there had been a dispute over a tape recording,

Dever said Graham had instructed him to deliver a memo to police if anything happened to him. adding that he would meet w;ilh police on Monday.

"Fm just absolutely stunned that i^meihing like this could have happened," Dever said, '.Nothing was this important. It's such a shock to me either one of these persons was capable of what happened."

Initially. Fayetteville Police Chief Danny Dixon said Graham apparently shot Reese and then turned the gun on himself. Later, however. Dixon said police had no theories on the shootings since Graham was shot twice

'We'll have to talk to Pat when he comes around to find out what happened." he said.

Strikers Sue

HOUSTON I API - Striking Continental Airlines employees have filed suit in federal court seeking to nullify contracts the com- pany signed with workers hired to replace union machinists.

The suit filed by the International .Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers also asks that Continental be forced to negotiate with the union over pay) and working conditions

mmmm

mm

A-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, August 28,1983Unconvinced Legislators Amend Disputed Laws

By GENE WANG -

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Members of the General Assembly corrected problems with two laws they passed during their regular session, but they werent too happy at being called back by Gov. Jim Hunt for a one-day special session.

Lets hope they dont find something else weve done bad or else well be back here next week, said Rep. George Holmes, R-Yadkin. I think it was totally ridiculous we had to come back. During their brief stay Friday, lawmakers clarified a controversial discovery law to assure the identities of confidential police informants can be protected and closed a loophole in another law making it illegal to sell alcoholic beverages to underage people.

Hunt denied the session was called to allay public fears and argued legislative action was needed to assure police can continue to protect their informants and to avoid undermining his administrations efforts to cut down on drinking by teenagers.

But legislators had mixed reactions about the need for Fridays five-hour session, which was held at an estimated cost of $19,500.

I didnt think so when I came up here and I havent seen anything to change rhy mind, said ^nate President Pro Tern Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg.

Lawing said he came to Raleigh because Number One (the governor) said so and because he took an oath of office to represent his constituents.

Both of the major measures handled during Fridays session passed by lopsided margins in the House and Senate.

The debate Was highlighted by charges that lawmakers were brought back because of misinformation spread by law enforcment authorities about the discovery law, which required district attorneys to provide defense lawyers with the substance of any oral statements made by a defendant.

District attorneys said the requirement might have allowed a defendant to determine the identity of an informant, but defense lawyers said it was needed to assure a persons right to a fair trial and access to information proving innocence.

It is a sad day in this state when we are brought back because the people of North Carolina were misled, said Rep. William Watkins, D-Granville. Watkins pushed through the disclosure requirement but

Inmate Seeks Second Trial

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A death-row inmate who confessed to leaving a nurse to die after he raped her, slashed her with a knife and ran over her with a car, will seek a new trial because he was poorly represented, attorneys say.

A motion filed Aug. 2 says John W. Rook. 24, wafe denied effective assistance from his counsel at his original trial three years ago. Rook was scheduled to appear Monday in Wake Superior Court to ask for a new trial.

Rook, a Clayton native, was sentenced to die after he was convicted of killing Ann Marie Roche, 25, of Raleigh. Rook confessed to the crime, saying he beat Miss Roche with a tire iron, slashed her with a knife, raped her and ran over her with his car. Doctors testified it might have been up to 24 hours before she died.

Although Rook is white, attorneys John C. Boger and Steven Winters of the N.AACP Legal Defense Fund in New York will plead his case along with Durham attorney David S Rudolf. Rook was represente^ at trial by attorneys J Franklin Jackson andC D Hidegerd.

Boger said in a telephone interview that it is not unusual for his organization to defend white clients

Assistantetrict Attorney R. 'Thomas l^rd, who will present the states evidence at the hearing, said the burden of proof for a new trial ^'ill be on Rooks attorneys

The burden is on the defense to show he didnt have a fair trial... and that his attorneys did not do an adequate job, Ford said. Well be attempting to show that he received a fair trial and that his attorneys did an adequate job.

said he backed a compromise because it would allay public fears caused by misinformation spread by district attorneys and law enforcement officials.

The compromise allows prosecutors to,withhold statements from mformants who will not testify in court if the information does not tend to prove a defendants innocence.

Sen. Robert Swain, D-Buncombe, who steered the

measure through the Senate, said the July law was a real good political horse to ride and they (opponents) couldnt stand for It to stay in the stable.

District Attorney Michael Easley of Southport said he was not troubled by the blame being heaped on him and his colleagues.

Thats fine, he said. As long as the law is straightened out, I dont care who they blame it on. We

accomplished protection for confidential informants and a little more protection for witnesses.

There was a real problem,Easley said.

Sen. Ollie Harris, D-Cleveland, agreed.

I think there was a need for it (the session), he said. Informants were disturbed. Based on that alone, we needed to come back.

Were here to represent the public of North Carolina

and the public was disturbed. We came and we took care of the publics fears, said Harris, a non-lawyer who became convinced a problem existed after talking with prosecutors and lawyers in his district.

Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Orange, agreed the session was needed to ease public concerns, but it was a disturbing precedent to recall the Legislature because of a controversy

sparked by misleading information.

Rep. Dennis Wicker, D-Lee, said the problem was important enough to be here to clarify what we did, he said. I think a lot of misinformation was disseminated to the public.

Wicker sponsored the second measure sought by Hunt from Fridays session - legislation closing a loophole in the law banning sales of alcohol to underage buyers.

-J

Station Square Suite 225 PO Box 4012 Rockv Mount. North Carolina 27801

KEN SUnON

PRIVAtE INVESTIGATOR POLYGRAPH EXAMINER Licensed and Bonded

(919) 977 1111

Membf American Poiyfl^apn Association B S Degree Business Admm^iration former N C State Trooper

Domestic Criminal Missmg Persons and Accident investigations

Pnoiograp*^> Equipment Private and Confidential

6 Convenient Ways To Buy: Our Custom Charge Plan, American Express, Visa, Diners Club, Master Card Or Lay-Away.

Carolina East Mall Greenville, N.C. 756-6683

Nobody But Nobody Undersells REEDS

CHARGE IT NOW AT REEDS

Other Locations: Chapel Hill. Cary, Rocky Mount. Wilson. Wilmington. Jacksonvitla. Whiteville. Myrtle Beach & Raleigh

Florida State Is Ranked 7th In PollsAP Rankings

The Top Twenty teams in the preseason Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, 1982 records and total points. Points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10:9-8-7-6-54-3-2-

l.Nebraska(30l.......12-1-0    976

2.0klahoma(ll)........8-4-0    860

3.Texas(3 ).............9-3-0    857

4.PennSUte(2 ).......11-1-0    756

5. Auburn (2)......  9-3-0    749

6.NotreDam e..........6-4-1    617

7.FloridaSUte(l )......9-3-0    575

S.SouthemCal..........8-3^    553

9.0hk)SUte............9-^    518

10.Michigan(l )..........8-4-0    515

11.North Carolina........8-4-0    497    \

12.LS U..................8-3-1    394

13.Alabama    8-4-0    376

14. Arizona...............6-4-1    279

15.Georgi a.............11-1-0    246

16.1owa..................8-4-0    218

n.Manrland.............8-4-0    210

18. Washington..........10-2-0    199

I9.S0 Methodist........11-0-1    191

20.UCLA  .........10-1-1    189

Others receiving votes, listed alphabetically: Air Force, Arizona State, Arkansas,

Boston College, Brigham Young, Clemson (I), Duke, Florida, Houston, Illinois, Miami (Fla.), Mississippi, Missouri, Navy, New Mexico, North Carolina State, Oklahoma State, Pitt, Purdue, South Carolina, Southern Mississippi, Tennessee, Texas A4M, Vanderbilt, West Virginia.

By The Associated Press

Nebraska, which barely missed winning the last two national championships, has been picked to dethrone Penn State as the king of college football.

In the final 1981 Associated Press poll, Nebraska dropped from fourth to 11th by losing a 22-15 shootout to national champion Clemson in the winner-take-all Orange Bowl. And the Comhuskers finished third last year despite winning their last 10 games following an early-season 27-24 loss to Penn State, which went on to win its first national crown.

This time, Nebraska received 30 of 51 first-place votes and 976 of a possible 1,020 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters in the AP preseason poll.

The Comhuskers easily outdistanced Oklahoma and Texas, who waged a close race for the runner-up spot. And Nebraska gets an early chance for revenge in Monday nights inaugural Kickoff Classic against Penn State, which is No. 4 in the preseason poll.

I guess thats OK, Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne said when informed of the preseason rankings, but I dont know if we can be that good. Im a little bit surprised because I really havent followed the national scene enough to know who should be rated on top.

I dont know how good we are. I dont know if anybody knows how good they are ri^t now. I guess when you only have eight starters coming back youre a little uneasy. But our second-teamers played a lot last year, so its not like were totally starting from scratch.

Well just have to see what happens. Any coach would rather start out down the list a little further - maybe fifth or sixth. This will probably be a little added incentive for Penn State and every team we play - if were still there.

Oklahoma, which finished I6th a year ago, received 11 first-place votes and 860 points to three first-place ballots and 857 points for Texas, last years No. 17 team. Fourth-place Penn State received two No. l votes and 756 points.

Rounding out the Top Ten are Auburn with two firsts and 749 points. Notre Dame with 617 points, Florida State with one first and 575 points. Southern California with 553 points,. Ohio State with 518 points and Michigan with one first and 515 points. The other first-place vote went to Clemson, which did not make the Top Twenty.

The Second Ten consists of North Carolina, LSU, Alabama, Arizona, Georgia, Iowa, Maryland, Washington, Southern Methodist and UCLA.

The eventual national champion will be awarded the Paul Bear Bryant Trophy by the Associated Press.

NEW YORK (UPI) - Division 1-A schools on NCAA probation, sanctions in 1983 and date probation period expires:

Arizona - No bowl appearances; May 19 1985.

Glenison - No bowl or television appear anees; November21,1984.

Georgia - three grants cut; Sept 17,1983

Southern California No bowl or television appearances; April 22,1985

Southern Mississippi - no bowl or televi Sion appearances; October 25,1984.

Wichita State Now bowl or television appearances; December 1984.UPI Rankings

NEW YORK ilPD - The Inited Press International Board of Coaches iTop 20 pre season 198;i college football ratirlgs, with first place votes in parentheses i total points based on 15 points for first place, 14 for second, etc i.

1 Nebraska (181     551

2 Texas(7).    m

:i Auburn (3i .    439

4 Penn St (3i    4:jg

.V Oklahoma (61    419

6 Ohio St (11.    289

7 Florida St...... .261

8. Notre Dame (2)    2.38

9 Michigan    259

10 I tie 1 North Carolina    178

iliei l^uisianaSt    17s

12.1CLA    151.

13. Georgia (11    1:17

14 Alabama    129

l.i PitI.sburgh    95

16 Washington    91

17-Southern Methodist    82

18 Arizona St    73

19 .Miami (Fla    I    .57

20. itiei .Maryland ..........,54

(tieilowa...... ,54

Note: By agreement with the American Football Coaches Association, teams on p^robation by the NCAA are ineligible for the Top 20 and national championship con sideration by U UPI Board of Coaches. The teams currenUy on probation are Clemson. Southern California, Arizona, Wichita State and Southern Mississippi

/Final Countdown Begins For Pirates

East Cartrfina Universitys Pirates went through their last heavy workout Saturday and will begin tapering off on Monday as they count down the final week of pre-season prior to their opening game.    

The Pirates open the 1983 campaign on Saturday at Tallahassee, Fla., against national ranked powerhouse Florida State, tabbed by some as the best football team in the country. Both AP and UPI rank the Seminles seventh in their pre-season poll, shown elsewhere on this page.

Coach Ed Emory seemed to be more pleased with the outcome of yesterdays scrimmage than he had been following one this past Sunday. ,

The first and second offensive and defensive units and mixtures thereof - went against the scout teams throughout the afternoon. And while the defense appeared to dominate the scrimmage, Emory was pleased with some aspects of the offense.

We had situation drills to start with, 16 goal line plays for each unit. Then we worked on short and then on long yardage situations. Then we finished off with about two quarters of game situation play. We want to get the kids used to running on and off the field, and getting the punting units on the field.

Emory said he would have to check the video tapes before he could have a total evaluation of the day. I definitely think

it helped us.

The coach said he felt first string quarterback Kevin Ingram had a fine day in the drills. He confident and poised.

Emory was also pleased to see second stringer John Williams back on the field following an ankle injury a week ago. He worked out, but we didnt let him get hit

The Pirates also protected their first and second unit runnings backs. Earnest Byner, Reggie Branch, Jimmy Walden and Tony Baker. None of them ran any of the running plays. We did throw some to them, but we didnt put them in the running game.

Emory said he thinks the Pirates are

about where he hoped they would be at this point, although there still are some injury problems which are hampering those players preparations for the season. We expect to have them back, but they havent practiced the whole time and that will slow them down. We are so thin depth-wise, we have to stay healthy.

Weve come a long ways, and the kids know what they want. All well do this week is rehearse and polish and review. We wont have much contact. This was our 44th practice session so far, and well work a couple of more (Sunday). Then, itll be once a day from here on in.

Emory said he thinks the Pirates are ready to hit someone other than

themselves. We want them to be as    technically. If we can do this - and be

prepared as they can be We want their    disciplineo 1 think we can have some

ready physically, meniallv and    funSaturday.

Price Is Ri

For Series Lead

AKRON, Ohio (AP) - South African Nick Price has two principal challengers - Hale Irwin and a troublesome hook -going into Sundays final round of the $500,000 World Series of Golf.

The hook cost him two strokes Saturday, but the young man - who has never won in the United States and has won nothing at all since the 1981 South African Masters - retained a 2-shot lead after Saturdays storm-interrupted third round.

Ive played consistently, said Price, who has led all the way. My driving is the only thing that has any flaws in it. If I can guard against the hook. Ill be okay.

I dont really mind being in front all week.

Hale is playing well, but Im just going to go with the same plan Ive played with all week - play for the pars and hope that a few birdies will fall in there.

Despite his occasionally erratic action off the tee. Price managed a third-round

69, one under par, and completed 54 holes at 203.

The dangerous Irwin, twice a U.S. Open winner and a 2-time runner-up in this event, closed within striking distance of Price, who led by three at the start of the days play and by four at the turn.

I did what I wanted to do, put some pressure on him and not let him just run away with it, Irwin said after his 67 put him second alone at 205.

It was a relatively error-free round. And niiy only chance tomorrow is to play the same kind of round, not make mistakes and put some early pressure on him.

Play was held up for 2 hours, 15 minutes by a severe afternoon thunderstorm that swept over the 7,173 yard south course at the Firestone Country Club, disrupted the national telecast of the event and delayed the finish until a few minutes before darkness.

Tied for third at 207, four shots back, were Isao Aoki of Japan, Ray Floyd and

Mark McCumber. Aoki had a 67, Mc-Cumber 68 and Floyd, who lost this event in a playoff last year, 70.

Johnny Miller, with a 68, and Australian Graham Marsh, with a 70, were next at 208.

Jack Nicklaus, a five-time winner of this title, managed a 69 despite an uncertain and unreliable putter afd led a group at 209, one under par and six back going into the final round of the chase for the $100,000 first prize.

He was tied with Fuzzy Zoeller, Fred Couples and Bobby Clampett. Zoeller also had a 69, while Clampett and Couples matched par 70.

Defending World Series champion Craig Stadler shot a 71 and was well back at 214. Hal Sutton, the PGA title-holder and the years leading money-winner, and British Open champ Tom Watson were at 211, one over par. Watson had a 71 and Sutton matched par 70. U.S. Open winner Larry Nelson was 69-215.

Price, who blew the 1982 British Open

title to Watson, joined the American PGA Tour this season after playing several years on the European circuit.

He had a 3-shot advantage when the days play started and appeared poised for a runaway when he birdied three of the first-round holes.

He dropped a 15-foot putt on the first hole, 2-putted for birdie-4 on the second, than got a 5-iron shot within eight feet of the flag on the fourth and made the putt.

A hooked drive on the ninth cost him a bogey, however, and he turned in 33.

Another hook off the tee resulted in a bogey on the 14th and, despite his lead, he was struggling. He had to make a 15-footer to save par on the 15th, missed the green with a wedge and bogeyed the 16th, then pulled himself together with a 15-footer bor birdie on the 17th.

The field was reduced to 41 players when Bill Rogers withdrew before the start of the round because of a death in the family.

No. I Comhuskers Take On Penn State

Rebound Tussle

Wayman Tisdale of the USA and Silvio Malvezi of Brazil scramble for the rebound during Pam American basketball

action Friday night. The USA won the game and the gold medal in the round-robin tournament. (AP Laserphoto)

Holding The Leod

Nick Pnce reacts td a birdie putt attempt at the FTrestone Country Club during the World

Series of Golf. Price holds a two-shot lead in the tournament after its third round on Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

. EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) -Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne says he wont be sure just how good his team is until after it meets defending national champion Penn State Monday night in the inaugural Kickoff Classic.

Im in a little quandary as to how good we really are, Osborne said Saturday at Giants Stadium, where the game will be played.

The Comhuskers were ranked No. 1 in the Associated Press preseason poll, and that prompted Osborne to say, I would really rather not be No. 1 at this stage.

The time to be No. 1 is at the end of the season, Osborne said. You really have to have a great football team to be rated No. 1 early and stay there. The good part is if youre rated No. 1 and keep winning you stay there.

Osborne said he is concerned about what a loss could mean so early in the season.

The thing that makes me uncomfortable is, you might have a good football team and come out 0-1. You might be good enough to win the national championship, but be behind the 8-ball (after one game), Osborne added.

1 hope we can be a good team and I honestly dont know how good we are. Well learn a lot Monday and I hope we can go from there, he said.

The Comhuskers, who finished third in the final Associated Press poll last year with an 11-1 record, have what may be the most explosive offense in college

football this season. Three of their four starters on offense are in the backfield.

Tailback Mike Rozier is a Heisman Trophy candidate after setting a single-season Nebraska record by rushing for 1,689 yards as a junior, wingback Irving Fryar is one of the top receivers in the country and quarterback Turner Gill is a versatile performer who rushed for 497 yards and passed for 1,182 last season.

To stay in the game we have to play great defense, Penn State Coach Joe Paterno said Saturday. Playing defense against Nebraska is a no-win situation.

I used to think if we could get two touchdowns and a field goal we could win any game. I dont feel we could do that against Nebraska, Paterno added.

The Nittany Lions, who won their first national championship with an ll-l mark last year, have several outstanding players returning on defense. Including Scott Radecic, who Paterno says is one of the great players we've had at linebacker.

Penn States concern is its offense, which lost quarterback Todd Blackledge and record-setting tailback Curt Warner to the National Football Lea^e.

Paterno said he has decided who will replace Blackledge at quarterback, but he wont make an announcement until Sunday. He said he first wants to discuss his decision with Doug Strang and Dan Lonergan, the two juniors who have battled for the job.

Tisdale, Woodard Pace U.S. To Golds

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) -Wayman Tisdale and Lynette Woodard led the balanced U.S. mens and womens basketball* gold medalists to easy victories over Puerto Rico Saturday as they completed play with unbeaten records in the Pan American Games.

Tisdale, a 6-foot-9 All-American from Oklahoma, scored all but six of his 22 points in the second half, powering the U.S. men to a 101-85 romp.

Woodard, a former Kansas star, scored 20 points for the U.S. women, who won

112-65.

The U.S. men finished the final round with 5-0 record and were 8-0 overall in this touhiament.

The women, who posted a .5-0 record, clinched the gold medal Thursday with a

113-33 triumph over Venezuela, while the men won their gold medal Friday night by defeating Brazil 87-79.

Both U.S. teams put six players in double figures Saturday.

. Sam Perkins of North Carolina hit 16 points for the U.S. men and was followed by North Carolina teammate Michael Jordan with 13, Fred Reynolds of Texas-El Paso with 11 and Jim Master of Kentucky and Greg Stokes of Iowa with 10 apiece.

Cheryl Miller of Southern California,

the No. 1 freshman in women's college basketball last season, and international veteran Denise Curry, a former UCLA standout, hit 18 points each for the women, while Janice Lawrence of Louisiana Tech had 17, Cindy Noble, formerly of Tennessee, collected 13 and Cheryl Cook of Cincinnati had 12.

The men, who improved with each game after rallying from big deficits in their first two contests, pulled away from Puerto Rico early in the second half.

Tisdale, Reynolds and Perkins led the charge, helping the Americans build a 67-56 lead with 11 minutes to play.

Puerto Rico, which lost the 1979 Pan Am title game to the United States, moved to within 69-65 two minutes later. But the Americans then outscored the Puerto Ricans 18-6 in the next'34 minutes to wrap up the decision. Puerto Rico fini^ed 1-4 in the final round and 4-5 overall.

The women, outscoring their last two opponents by a total of 127 points, rolled into a 58-37 lead at the half against * Puerto Rico, which failed to win a game in the WNVomens tournament.

Woodard had 16 of her points in the first 20 minutes. Miller added 14 and Curry 10 to give the U.S. women their huge halftime advantage.

0.2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Sunday. August 28. 1983

Porter, Thomas Head ECU Hall Selections

Three former athletes and wie former coach are to be inducted into the East Carolina Sports Hail of Fame, bringing the number of honorees to 42.

Howard Porter, former basketball coach; Lt. Col. James Thomas, former basketball player; Bill Hill, former wrestler; and Dick Cherry, former football player, will be inducted during halftime ceremonies on September 17 when the Pirates open their home season against Murray State. Game time that evening is 7p.m.

Originated in 1974, the ECU Sports Hall of Fame honors those individuals who, throu^ their direct participating in ECU athletics, have brought outstanding recognition to themselves and the university. No more than four honorees may be selected each year.

1947 to 1959, recording the most games coached and the most wins coached by any basketball coach in ECU history.

Spanning 12 seasons, Porters teams compiled a 183-101 mark (64%), including the schools best season in 1953-54. That year the team was 23-2, and (jualified for the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) national championship in Kansas City, Mo. His 1952-53 team, 18-5, also advanced to the NIAI tournament.

Howard Gerald Porter served as East Carolinas head basketball coach from

Over the 12 seasons. Porter never had a losing season.

Porter holds the distinction of having five of the schools 10 best seasons and can still look to the record books for more than a dozen school records that still stand from his coaching days.

A long-time instructor in the physical education department. Porter is now retired in Greenville

Lt. Col. James Carl Thomas was called the finest overall basketball player ever at East Carolina by his coach, who joins him in entering the Hall of Fame.

During Thomas' playing days, the Pirates recorded the best four years in ECU history with records of 18-5, 23-2, 16-8 and 18-3 from 1952-56.

A four-year starter, Thomas played in more games than any other player in ECU history, serving as captain of the team and earning all-conference honors. Over his four years, the Pirates were 75-18, winning a record 48 consecutive games in old Memorial Gym, a streak that was snapped at 50 the year following his graduation.

Neither flashy nor a big scorer, Thomas was noted for his ability to make things happen. Defense was his specialty.

Following his graduation, Thomas was commissioned into the Air Force, serving

in Korea. He later earned both a masters and Ph.D.

For 14 years, he served as an instructor at the U.S. Air Force Academy, returning to Greenville and ECU in 1980 as head of the ROTC unit on campus, a position he holds today.

He was also named the state's best wrestler as a junior and senior, while serving as team captain.

With an overall record of 122-15-1, Hill captured four Southeni Conference titles, four North Carolina Collegiate championships and during his senior season won seven tournament titles.

state in 1953 and honorable mention Little All-America in 1953. It was during the 1952 and 1953 seasons that the Pirates were 6-3-2 and 8-2-0.

In 1953, Cherry threw four touchdown passes in one game, while completing the season with a total of 16. Both set school records that still stand today.

William Morris Hill was the finest wrestler in ECUs very successful and colorful wrestling pro^am. Wrestling in the 177-pound class. Hill finished fifth in the NCAA national championships in 1974 and was named All-America, the only time an ECU wrestler has ever earned that honor.

Following his days on the mat. Hill served as an assistant coach to Hall of Famer Coach John Welbom, then as head coach from 1977-79.

Hill is currently living in Winterville and teaching at Kinston High School.

During his four years on the team, from 1970-74, Hill never missed a day of practice and appeared in every tournament and match. Named the outstanding freshman wrestler in 1971, Hill was then named the MVP the next three seasons.

Richard Foley Cherry Jr. rates as one of the finest quarterbacks ever to play at East Carolina, guiding his freshman and sophomore teams to the first two bowl game in ECU history.

Playing for Jack Boone, Cherry was named all-conference three times, all-

With a broken ankle keeping him out of play in 1954, Cherry returned in 1955 and 1956 to serve as the teams co-captain.

The highli^t of his career came in 1953 when he guided ECU to a 34-0 victory over arch-rival Lenoir Rhyne, then coached by Clarence Stasavich. who later replaced Boone at ECU. That was only the secon time the school had beaten Lenoir Rhyne and one of just six wins in 21 tries during the early era of ECU football.

Cherry resides in Washington and teaches at P.S. Jones Junior High School.

Sfankavage Ready To Move Into Starting Role For Heels In 1983

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - For someone whos been a backup for much of his career. University of North Carolina quarterback Scott Stankavage has experienced enough to assume the starters role in 1983.

Relegated to No. 2 status behind Rod Elkins for three years, Stankavage eventually got more playing time because Elkins was always hurt. For three years of emergency service, Stankavage has completed 50.4 percent of his passes for 1,642 yards and 14 touchdowns, 11 of which came last year.

In 1981, Stankavage replaced Elkins following an injury in the South Carolina game. He led the Tar Heels to victory in the following game against Maryland before succumbing to pressure in the Clemson contest, a 10-8 loss which he allowed was due to a lack of concentration.

I really didnt focus on what I had to do to win the football game, Stankavage said, adding that the next weeks provided a personal challenge.

"To come back from losing my job and saying to .coach (Dick) Crum I want a chance to get my job back, just being able to come back from that has meant a lot to me.

Getting over the criticism was the worst part, Crum said. "The press was kinda on his case. I just moved him off to one side for a little bit and I told him I just wanted him to settle down and get his mind back together again, he said. "What he went through on the field that day was as emotional an experience as any guy has ever had in a college football game. Youve got to admire him for coming back.

In 1982, Stankavage was called on again to replace Elkins

after he ripped up a knee in the rout of Army. He led North Carolina to two more victories before Elkins returned against Maryland in a 31-24 loss. The next week was the end of Elkins career when the knee went out again at Clemson. The game of musical quarterbacks was over.

"I dont resent that or feel badly about that at all, Stankavage said. "Thats the way our situations set up. Its a senior-led football team. He was a senior and I wanted the best for him.

He salvaged not only his year but the teams campaign by engineering the 26-10 victory over Texas in the Sun Bowl.

"That was one of the greatest wins Ive ever been a part of and I think thats one of the best games Ive ever played and yet I was three for 11, Stankavage said.

Now, theres no one ahead of the Furlong, Pa., native. Hes Crums choice for No. 1, although he isnt the unanimous selection of the fans who sit in Kenan Stadium.

"What I care about is how the team feels. Were kind of our own family here, Stankavage said. No one else really knows what its like down on the field and what we go through. The players are the people who I want to have confidence in me.

Certainly, Crum has faith in him as he seeks to improve on last years 8^ roller coaster.

I think this is the first time Tve had a quarterback who was a non-starter with as much time, Crum said. "I think the pressure situations he had to operate in were tough on him then, but are good for him now.

Hes been to the valley, he added. Hes been as low as you can get. And hes come back.

Mothers 'Participate' Actively

In Althoff Football Program

BELLEVILLE, 111. (AP) -Mothers have a role in the football program at Althoff Senior High School, and its not just sitting on the sidelines.

They ran, they kicked, they passed and they sweated.

Thirty-six women, many of them mothers of Coach Glenn Schotts players, spent three hours on the football field learning about the grueling game a few days before their sons were to start practice.

Its so much more difficult than I thought it would be, said Ginger Miller, whose son, John, plays tackle. Everybody has a certain, responsibility and you have to remember it. You have to make split decisions.

Schott said he wanted to hold the clinic to get the mothers involved in the program, teach them about the sport and relieve the fear and apprehension that many mothers have about their sons playing football.

And besides, he said.

mothers are important in their sons development as football players.

They say behind every great man is a woman, Schott told the gathering. "I really believe that behind every great football player is amother.

After they moved out of the schools air-conditioned cafeteria and onto the football field, it didnt take the mothers long to figure out why their sons would be coming home from practice exhausted.

"Run! yelled the coaches. We run to football practice!

Schott lined the mothers up for calisthenics. He led them in jumping jacks, toe touches, push-ups, sit-ups, hurdle stretches and other stretching exercises. Then the women were divided into groups according to their sons positions, and practiced various drills before getting a chance to kick the football through the goal posts.

After nearly an hour, the mothers returned to the cafeteria for cold drinks and

"If we cant move tomorrow, will you carry us to work? asked Suzie Fizer.

Schott said he was surprised how willing the mothers were to participate and said he would like to make the clinic an annual event.

I think they had fun, he said. They learned a little bit about football and will be able to watch the game with a little more enthusiasm about what is going on.

CONTINUOUS

GUHERING

INSTALLED

We'll go to any length for you .

Choice of colors too

Of rust-resistant aluminum

Custom fitted to your home

Ask about Sears credit plans By Sears Authorized Installers FREE Estimates

CALL 756-9700 You can count on

Back to Schoo Basics

Broidys own basic Shetland Crewneck sweater. 100% wool. Sizes S, M, L, XL. In navy, red, sky blue, hunter green, maize, charcoal grey, rust, plum, medium grey & oyster. $25.00.

He will also look great in Brodys own wide-wale corduroy trousers. Sizes 30-42. In navy, burgundy. grey and tan. $25.00.

like no other mens store,

Sears

SItil lOIIUCl >N0 CO

Satitfoction guaronlvtd or yowr menty bock

240 CAROLINA EAST MALL FREE PARKING

Pisciotta Pitches U.S. To LL

World Series Championship

sandwiches. Some of their muscles were stiff.

U.S. Wins

Pitcher Marc Pisciotta of the Marietta, Ga. Little League team is carried off the field by his teammates after he pitched a 3-1 win over the Dominican Republic in the championship game of the Little League World Series. (AP Laserphoto)

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) - Six-footer Marc Pisciotta handcuffed the Dominican Republic on six hits Saturday, as 14 boys from Marietta, Ga., gave the United States its second straight Little League World Series title with a 3-1 victory.

The crowd, estimated at a series record 40,000, chanted "U-S-A as the slick-fielding Georgians became their states first Little League world champion.

Their victory, coupled with a triumph by a team from Kirkland, Wash., last year, marked the first time teams from the U.S. have won consecutive Little League titles since 1966.Taiwan had won the championship here five years in a row before Kirklands victory.

Pisciotta set down the first seven batters before Wilfrido Felix singled to right with one out in the third.

The Dominican Republic team, from Barahona, scored its lone run in the sixth and final inning when Ramon Mateo reached on a fielders choice and scored on a double by Rafael Santana, the only extra-base hit allowed by Pisciotta.

Georgia broke on top 1-0 in the third inning on singles by Johnny Adkins, Adam Olmstead and Pisciotta. Olmstead scored from third on a wild pitch by 4-foot-ll loser Idelfonso Cuello, making it 2-0.

Georgia upped its lead to 3-0 in the fourth. With two outs, David Gernatt reached on shortstop Ruddy Beltres throwing error. Gernatt went to second on Joe Hutchinsons bunt single and scored on Adkins hit to right.

League President Creighton-Hale estimated the attendance' at a series record 40,000, although there was no official count. Lamade Stadium has 10,000 seats, but thousands of fans sat on a high, grassy hill beyond the outfield wall.

THE LOB PASS PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Times and customs change, even in basketball.

Julius Erving, the celebrated Dr. J. of the NBA champion Philadelphia 76ers, recalls one big change during his time as a player.

I remember in high school one day a guard threw me a leading lob pass near the basket, he said. I think it was accidental.

SAADS

SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing

113 Grande Ave. 758-1228

N*i Ooor To Collogo Vim CiMMrt

Hours 8-6 Mon.-Frl. Closed Saturday

Parking In Front

Bonds Opens The Season With A New Store Full of Values:

*Dove Season Opens Sept. 3rd at 12:00 noon Be prepared'buy your License and Supplies Early!

Shotshell Reloading Powder......    10%    Off

$1 050

25 lb. bag of Reloading Shot ............ A. ^ Ea

$1/195

Camo. Dove Stools With Storage ...... X 4 Ea.

Dove and Quail 12 ga. Premium Loads, s . i vs.. ^4 ^ box

$139

Hi-power Long Rifle , 22 ammo  ...........JL    box

$1^5

Camo. Dove Caps, Reg. $2.95..............now    X    Ea.

Skeet Targets Reg. $9.95 ..... now    7    Ea.

Browning and Herman Survivor Boots. ...15% Off & More Values

Sale Ends 8-31-83

Bonds Sporting Goods

Hunting And Fishing Supply Store

218 Arlington Blvd.

1 Greenville, N.C. 27834 756-6001    1-800-682-8222

I nt .^uiiy neiiecior Greenville NC

Sunday August2B 1983    g.3Wiley Ends String, Wins Pan Am 400m

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) - Cliff Wiley of Baltimore ended a string of personal disappointments Saturday, winning the mens 400 meters at the IX Pan American Games, where a little-known stimulant cost a Dominican sprinter his silver medal.

Wiley is an outspoken critic of athletes who use steroids and other drugs, yet he, too, has had trouble because of the Pan Am doping crackdown. He suffers from asthma and, he said, with the (drug) ban, theres nothing I can take.

But his victory provided the only bright light of a cloudy day in track and field for the United States - the lone gold medal and one of just three medals in all.

The biggest drug bust in the history of international sports now has reached 16 athletes here. Juan Nunez, who finished

second in the mens 100-meter dash, was found to be using Fencamfamine, the Pan American Sports Organization said.

As with 14 other athletes cited earlier in testing for banned substances, Nunezs name and medical report were turned over to the Dominican Republic Olympic committee and international track authorities for possible sanctions.

There was no official word that Nunez had been stripped of his silver medal, but Pan Am officials said in announcing other names of drug-using athletes that any medalists caught by the sophisticated tests would lose their awards.

On the next-to-last day of competition at the games, the U.S. team added to its big lead in the medals count. It officially picked up the gold medals in mens and

women s basketball, as both U.S. teams beat Puerto Rico to finish their tournaments unbeaten.

So far, the United States has won a total of 120 gold medals and 249 in all. It stands a good chance of topping the records it set in both categories in 1979 -127 gold medals and 264 total.

The American total is guaranteed to increase substantially .Sunday, with medals awarded in boxing. Seven U.S. boxers are in the championship bouts, and all 11 members of the team are assured of at least bronze medals for having reached the semifinals.

But it was bad news for fhe Americans at Olympic Stadium. Besides the gold for Wiley, 28, the best the United States could go in the five other finals was a pair (if bronze medals - for Lorna

Griffin in the womens discus and Easter Gabriel in the womens 400. Canadas Charmaine Crooks won the 400 in 51.49, a meet record, while Maria Betancourt of Cuba took the discus with a toss of 198 feet.

Dave Steen of Canada won the decathlon with 7,958 points. Between in-juiries that kept U.S. decathletes Gary Bestian and John Crist out of competition and dropouts by other competitors along the way, there were just three men who completed all 10 events - Steen and Venezuelans Freddy Aberdeen and Douglas Fernandez

Cubas Jorge Reyna won the triple jump at 55-11 >4, and Mexicos Raul Gonzalez won the .50-kilometer walk in 4:00.45. The walk and the decathlon 1,500 meters finished at the same time, and it was a strange sight, with Steen. Fernandez and Aberdeen charging around the inside lanes while the walkers moved herky-jerky on the outside of the track.

Meanwhile, one U.S. athlete who had been a top hope for a gold medal, steeplechaser Henry Marsh, said a communications mixup caused him to miss the games. But U.S. track coach John Randolph called Marshs statement rubbish.

Wiley charged through the final 100 meters, pulling away from Cubas Lazaro Martinez to win the 400 gold in 45.02 seconds. The other U.S. runner, James Rolle, who led at the top of the stretch, faded to fourth behind Brazils Gerson Andrade.

It was a sweet victory for the speester, who has been hindered this year by asthma, and with the (drug) ban, theres nothing lean take.

toming out of the last turn, I just reached down and got it. he said. Its been a tough year for me. 1 thought I would be in the Pan Am Games, the World Championships and win the TAC meet.

Wiley finished sixth in The Athletic Congress national championships in Indianapolis last June, and didnt make the =

U.S. team for the World Championships of Track and Field in Helsinki earlier this month. The third lime, on Saturday in Caracas, proved to be the charm.

Im still one of the top 400-meter runners in the world, said Wiley. "1 wasnt in the world championships and people began to doubt me. I dont know why.

In basketball, the United States had clinched the golds earlier this week, but had to wait for Saturdays close of the tournament to make it official Both teams closed with blowouts.

The U.S. women whipped Puerto Rico 112-65, as Lynette Woodard of Wichita. Kansas, scored 20 points Cheryl Miller of Southern California and former UCLA star Denise Curry added 18 points apiece, and Janice Lawrence of Louisiana Tech had 17 for the Americans, who had clinched the championship Thursday.

In the mens tournament, the United States beat Puerto Rico 101-85. with Wayman Tisdale of Oklahoma scoring 22 points and the North Carolina duo of Sam Perkins and Michael Jordan adding 16 and 13 points, respectively. An 87-79 victory over Brazil on Friday had clinched the gold for the U.S. men, their eighth championship in nine Pan Am Games.

The U.S. womens team finished 5-0. while the men were 8-0.

The drug found in Nunezs system, Fencanfamine, was developed in Europe but apparently is not well known in the rest of the world. U.S. doctors said they were unfamiliar with the drug, and two South American doctors said Saturday it was not generally available in the W'estern Hemisphere.

The South American doctors said Fencamfamine is similar to amphetamines. It stimulates the central nervous system, they said, but they could not say if it-was used in any meciicines. such as cough and cold reme(jies.

The doping crackdown started last Monday, when officials announced that four weightlifters had been found with anabolic steroids in their systems One of them, Cubas Daniel Nunez, had set a world record in the snatch while sweep

ing the three gold medals in the 132-pound class, but officials said the record wouldnt count and the championship w ould stand vacant Steroids were the drug found in the first 12 athletes named - 11 weightlifters. including U S gold medalissl Jeff Michels of Chicago, and a Chilean cyclist.

On Friday, the names of three more athletes were released, with officials saying they had tested positive for a stimulant. Ephedrine Cuban fencer .Mario Wilson and Dominican shot putter Juan de la Cruz had their names sent to nationasl and international sports authorities for review But officials said the third athlete. Cuban volleyball player Lazaro Beltran, apparently had taken the drug to treat a cough, and therefore would not be punished .Marsh, home in Salt Lake City, said he had wanted to run the 3,(X)0 steeplechase in Caracas but was blocked by a communications snafu.

Competing at the World Track and Field. Championships in Helsinki earlier this month. Marsh tripped over the final barrier in his race and tumbled to the track. "The next day, my knee had swollen up and I couldnt run, he told The Associated Press.

Officials replaced him on the U S team for the Pan Am Games, but Marsh recovered well enough to set an American record of 8 minutes, 12.37 seconds for his event in a, meet at Berlin five days after his spill in Helsinki.

By then, however, his roster spot was gone and when he returned home he heard a story saying he had not competed because of transportation problems.

"Thats just not true. he said. "I would have gladly gone and run. I was told that I had been replaced because of the injury.

Randolph, however, contradicted the steeplechaser.

"Rubbish, the coach said. The tickets were arranged.

The Pan Am steeplechase was won by Emilo Ulloa of Chile with a time of 8:57.62.

-V

-'r>pV

ri

Communication AAixup Drops Steeplechaser

A Step Ahead

Cliff Wiley of the United States edges out Lazaro Pan Am Games Saturday in Caracas, Venezuela. Martinez of Cuba to win the 400 meter final in the (AP Laserphoto)

Fabi Takes Pole, Again

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -A mixup in communications apparently kept steeplechaser Henry Marsh from running in the 3,000-meter event at the Pan American Games.

Competing at the World Track and Field Championships at Helsinki, Marsh tripped over the final barrier in his race and tumbled to the track. The next day, my knee

had swollen up and 1 couldnt run, he told The Associated Press.

Officials replaced him on the United States team for the Pan Am Games, but Marsh recovered well enough to set an American record of 8 minutes, 12.37 seconds for his event in a meet at Berlin five days after his spill in Helsinki.

Bv then, however, his roster

spot was gone and when he returned home he heard a story saying he had not competed because of transportation problems.

Brushcutters

Available At

Memorial Dr. 752-4122

BARGAIN BUY

Three offices and 2 apartnnents. Assumable loan and owner financing with little down money. -

Call Carl at

Darden Realty

758-1983, nights and weekends 758-2230

RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) - High-flying Teo Fabi turnee another fast lap on Riverside International Raceways sizzling road circuit Saturday and nailed down the pole position for the Los Angeles Times-Budweiser 500 Indy-car race.

Fabi, who fought off a mild flu bug overnight, ignored the 100-degree temperatures at the desert race course to wrap up his fourth pole position of the season and first on a road course.

The 5-foot-4 Italian, who sat on the provisional pole after the opening session of time trials Friday, drove his Skoal-sponsored March-Cosworth racer to a fast lap of 130.712 mph Saturday.    *

That was better than the 129.570 he turned in Friday, but still short of Kevin Cogans track qualifying record of 131.467, set last year.

The 28-year-old Fabi, who earlier this year stunned the racing world by winning the pole for the Indianapolis 500 with a record run, gained his first major professional victory in the Pocono 500 two weeks ago. He will head a 26-car field for Sundays 500-kilometer - 313.5-mile race around the 3.3-miie, nine-turn circuit. The race, which will be televised live on ESPN, will start at 4:30 p.m. EDT.

A1 Unser Jr., who made his Indy-car debut here a year ago, finishing fifth, took the outside spot on the front row at 129.543 in anEagle-Cosworth.

Mario Andretti, who won the pole and ended a losing skein of more than two years last month at Road America in the last Indy-car road racing event, was next at 129.472 in a Lola T-700-Cosworth, followed by Bobby Rahal at 129.048 in a March-Cosworth.

Rick Mears, the two-time defending Indy-car season champion and winner of the last two Indy-car races here, failed to better his first-day speed and slipped back from fifth place to the ninth starting spot.

Fabi, despite feeling under the weather Friday, had predicted he would go faster on the second day of time trials.

The car now is reasonable, said Fabi, who was not happy with the handling of the green and white March In the earlier qualifying. We made a few changes on the car and its getting quicker all the time.

A year ago only four cars were running at the finish of this

race, with the heat taking its toll on both drivers and equipment. Almost everyone involved in the CART-PPG Indy-Car World Series agrees that 500 kilometers in the desert heat is too much.

This race is too long, Fabi said. The heat doesnt bother me so much, but it is very hot for the drivers and the equipment.

Its really a matter of survival, not racing, said Cogan, who- will start seventh on the grid. If the race was 150 or even 200 miles, youd see guys going hard right from the start. With the heat and the race this long, most everybody just tries to take jt easy the first 200 miles to save themselves and the car.

Rahal, who has had a lot of success as a sports car endurance racer, said, In that kind of racing, you almost never see a driver going 300 miles in one stint. We have co-drivers in most endurance races.

01 A Tops Rocky Mount, 5-4

The Greenville Tennis Association defeated the Rocky Mount Aces 5-4 Saturday in a match played at the River Birch Tennis Center.

Men

Joe Jones IRi d, .Nelson Slaton, 7-6, 3-6,

6-3

Ben Johnson iGi d Val Rush. 6

The GTA women lost 2-0 and finished the season with a 2-3 record. The men finished with an 8-0 mark.

Women

Tongia Cowan iRi d. Vivian Hines. 6-1, 6-2

Vanessa Canady iRi d. Tammy Newton. 6-3,6-4,

6-4

Bobbv Short iGi d Willie Powell, 6-0, 6-0

l^n Johnson IGI d Charlie Lawrence,

6-2,6-1

Marvin Hardv iG) d. Ray Johnson, 6-4, 6-0

Richard Harrison iG) d Paul Baker, 6-2, 6-3

Jones-Lawrence (R) d Graylin Johnson-Bobby Wilkins, 6-2,6-3 R Johnson-William Mann iRi d Ray Rogers-Levi Rasberry, 6-3,7-6 Rush-Powell iR) d Bernard Haselng-Freddie Watson, 61,6-3

For Replacement Cost Coverage on the contents of your home, check with state Farm.

Find out about the valuable protection this coverage can provide for your home s contents. Call me.

756-8886

608 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Polly D. Piland

Lihe a good neighbor. State Farm is there

Lester Z. Brown For Pitt County Dogcntcher

A True Lover Of Dogs & Cats (Especially Puppies)

Graduate ot ECU & Pitt County Obedience School (Finished 2nd in Class)

Listed In Ralston Purinas Whos Who in USA Dogs

Knows How To Obey Commands (Sit-up, Roll-over, etc.)

Has Had All Of His Shots And Is Housebroken.

Served 11 Years In Canine Corp.

40 Years Old Today (Happy Birthday Lester Virginia!)

This Precious Announcement Is A Paid Apolitical Advertisement.

The Dail^ Rfcl[ecjo C^envii(^J^^_   Sunday August 28 1983

Heimueller Settles For FIve-HH Win

OAKLAND. Calif. (AP) -Gorman Heimueller walked the first batter on four pitches, but he made quick work of just about everybody else in pitching the Oakland A's over the Milwaukee Brewers 5-2 on a five-hitter Saturday.

Heimueller, 3-3, walked Paul Molitor to lead off the game and then allowed sin^e runs in the second and third innings. But the rookie lefthander breezed after the fourth, allowing only two singles in finishing the complete game with a mere 83 pitches to lead the As to their second straight victory over the Brewers.

1 just threw them a lot of

off-speed stuff," said Heimueller, who throws both a slider and a screwball. "Ive seen Tommy John do it so many times when I was vounger. so why shouldnt I be able to do if If I stay ahead of the hitters and keep the ball in the park. Ill take my chances

Earlier this season, Heimueller tossed a four-hit shutout against the California Angels and won his other game against the New York Yankees. His success against good hitting clubs left .Milwaukee manager Harvey Kuenn impressed.

"Anybody who gets it over and gets ahead of the hit^efTs"'

going to be effective. said Kuenn. "Thats the name of the pitching game - get ahead of the hitters

Heimueller was helped by a three-run first inning for Oakland, two of the runs scoring on Garry Hancocks two-out single. Hancock broke an O-for-26 slump with a single Friday night and Saturdays hit helped him get back on track:

"Garry is a guy who can figure very importantly in our plans," said As Manager Steve Boros. "He has a history of getting a few at-bats, not .jfloing too much, and then sitting down on the bench. But

weve got to get him over that hump. Thou^ theres no sense sitting him down here

Hancock, who came to the As from Boston with Carney Lansford in an off-season trade for Tony Armas, appreciates the managements support.

"He (Boros) is not down on me. and if hes not down on me I shouldnt be down on myself, said Hancock, who is still batting .270 despite his recent slump. "If Idve swung the bat today like Ive been swinging it the last two weeks, that single wouldve been a grounder to second. Ive been trying to drive the ball too much. This time 1 just went

with the pitch.

Rickey Henderson led off the Oakland first with a single and Mike Davis walked. Both runners moved up on a double steal and Mike Heath grounded out to score Henderson. After Davey Lopes walked and stole second. Hancock drilled a two-out single to left to give the As a 3-0 lead against Chuck Porter. 6-6.

Ben Oglivies RBI single in the second made it 3-1 and Charlie Moore singled in another Milwaukee run in the third.

Mike Heath and Dwayne Murphy hit solo homers for Oakland in the ei^th inning. Heaths homer, his fourth of the year, was a line drive into the left-field bleachers while Murphys blast, his 14th, was a towering shot well over the right-field fence.

Henderson stole two bases to up his*major league-leading total to 91.

MILWAUKEE OAKLAND

lb r I) bl    lb    r    h    bi

Mohtor    3b    2 I 0 0    KHndsn    If    .> I 3 0

CMore    rf    4 0 2 I    MDavis    rf    3 10 0

Vount ss    4 0    0 0    Heath    c    3    12 2

Owuer    lb    4 110    Lopes    3b    3    10 0

.Smmns    dh    3 0    0 0    Almon    lb    o    0 0 0

Oulivie    If    3 0    11    Murphy cf    4    I I I

Yost c-    3 0 0 0    Hancck    dh    3 0 2 2

.Mannng    cf    2 0 0 0    Burghs    ph    I 0 I 0

Brohrd    ph    10 10    Peters    pr    0    0    0 0

Edwrds    cl    0    0 0 0    Gross    lb    4    0    10

Gantnr    2b    3    0 0 0    DHill    ss    4    0    10

Phillips p    4    0    0 0

Totals 29 2 S 2 Totlls 34 S 11 S

MUwaukee    Oil 000 000- 2

OaUand    300 000 02k- S

Game Winnine RBI - Heath <3i E- Oglivie DP-Milwaukee 2, Oakland

1 LOB-Milwaukee 3. Oakland 8 HR-Heath i4i. Murphy H4) SB-RHenderson

2 <911. MDavis ii!5i. Lopes <I8), Molitor (341 S-Gantner

IP H R ER BB SO

Milwaukee

Porter L.6-6    7 1-3 9    5    5    3    4

Augustine    2-3    2 0 0 0    1

Oakland

Heimuellr W.3-3 9    5    2    2    2    2

T-2 21 A-26,110

Forced Out

Toronto second baseman Garth lorg leaps over Detroits Lance Parrish who was forced out at

second by Larry Herndon in the fourth inning of Saturdays game at Tiger Stadium. (AP

Laserphoto)

Daniel,

Three-

Bradley Draw LPGA Tie

Toronto...........7

Detroit............4

DETROIT (AP) - The Toronto Blue Jays already have exceeded Manager Bobby Coxs expectations, yet he hopes the best is still to come.

Saturday, the Blue Jays and the Detroit Tigers were locked in a 2-2 tie in the eighth inning when Ranee Mulliniks belted a two-run homer and Lloyd Moseby homered on the next pitch as Toronto went on to a 7-4 victory.

"Were fun to watch, Cox said. "Weve got power, weve got speed and we do a lot of crazy things. This was just a good baseball game. Detroit played great; we played great.

The home runs helped Doyle Alexander win his first game of the season.

"These guys are just 100

percent determination. Cox said. "Thats what theyre giving me every day. If they lose a tough one - it happens. But its OK as long as they give their best effort. Theyre up. They stay up.

Cox admitted, however, that the Blue Jays - who had lost in extra innings the previous three nights - still face an uphill struggle to gain ground in the American League East.

"Weve got to play like heck now, Cox said. "Especially after losing those three ballgames before today. We had a chance to bury some people, but just didnt do it. Detroit reliever Aurelio Lopez. 8-6. came on to start the eighth, replacing starter Glenn Abbott, who was claimed on waivers from Seattle this week.

Dave Collins, who had four hits, singled with one out and then rode home on Mulliniks sixth homer of the season. Moseby then belted the next pitch for his 17th homer.

The defeat broke Detroits four-game winning streak.

Alexander, 1-8, had lost 15 of his previous 16 decisions and had not won since he pitched for the New York Yankees last September. The Blue Jays acquired him from New York in July, and he had made nine previous starts for Toronto, losing six of them.

Alexander left in the eighth after Alan Trammell drilled his first pitch of the inning for his 12th homer. Reliever Joey McLaughlin took over and allowed another run on singles by Larry Herndon and Enos Cabell and a wild pitch. Dave Geisel pitched the ninth for his fourth save.

Toronto added two insurance runs in the ninth as Alfredo Griffin tripled off Dave Gumpert and Collins

then singled off Howard Bailey. Collins stole second and scored on Mosebys single.

The Blue Jays got two runs in the first on singles by Collins. Mulliniks and Willie Upshaw and Cliff Johnsons sacrifice fly.

Tom Brookens hit his fifth

home run in the third to pull Detroit within 2-1 and Glenn Wilson tied it in the fifth with his 11th home run.

TORONTO    DETROIT

ibrhbi    ibrhM

Collins If    5 3    4    1    Whitakr 2b 5    0    2 0

Mullnks 3b    5 I    2    2    TrammI ss 5    1    2 1

Mosebv cf    5 2    2    2    KGibsn dh 4    0    0 0

t pshaw lb    3 0    2    I    LNParsh c 4    0    I 0

cJhnsn dh    3 0    1    1    Hemdon If 4    I    2 0

WhitI c    3 0    0    0    Cabell lb 4    0    2 0

Bonnell rf    3 0    I    0    Lemon cf 3    0    0 0

Barfield rf    1 0    0    0    GWilson rf 3    1    I 1

lore 2b    4 0    0    0    Brokns 3b 3    I    1 I

GriTfin ss    4 I    I    0    Leach ph 0    0    0 0

Uones ph 10 0 0 Totals 36 7 13 7 Totals 36 4 11 3

Toronto    300 000    032- 7

Detroit    001 010    020-4

Game-WinninkRBI - Mulliniks<3i E-Cabell DP-Toronto I LOB-Toronlo 5. Detroit 7 2B-Lpshaw Whitaker 3B-Griffin HR-Brookens (5), GWilson (111. Mulliniks (6). Moseby 17;. Trammell 12; SB-Collins I6i SF~CJohnson.

IP    H R ER    BB SO

Toronto

Alexandr W.l-8 7    9    3    3    1    3

JMcLaglm    I    2    I    I    I    I

Getsel S.4    I    0    0    0    0    2

Detroit

Abbott    7    6    2    2    0    1

Lopez L.8-6    2 3 4    3    3    1    0

Gumpert    2-3 11    1    1    0

Bailev    2-321100

Alexander pitched to one batter in the 8ih.

WP-JMcLaughlin T-2:.>5 A-39.II8

ftotail S11B.00 12*BW

JO.eoil" C*cn iwr TuwnoB D,rt<elw ngni Kiun rgMlup-rnoi CH>o;tnOwc Oa eiciuft0eiw on M,jn mpic\

NOW

Othars Alto On Sale 90 Days Same As Cash S1000 Instant Credit

^Ml tna Shoeetne c*n*f m otctmion Amu* ei>o7MJi    Fhonerawy?

CAROLMA WIND

Yacht Sales And Charters

Now Offers The Investor A MARINE TAX SHELTER PROGRAM Investment Tax Credit Available For 1983 Yacht Management Services

On Broad Creek At McCotters Marina P.O. Box 967 Washington, NC 27889 946-4653

Ihifit Sffncni/I

[snzBr

CAL

Way

DENVER (AP) - Beth Daniel and Pat Bradley fired sub^par rounds Saturday and drew into a three-way tie for the lead alongside Alice Ritzman after 54 holes of the Columbia Savings LPGA Classic at Columbine Country Club.

Bradley, who started the day 4 shots off the lead, carded a steady 2-under-par 70. while Daniel, the defending champion, had a 71.

Ritzman, a non-winner in six .seasons on the womens pro golf tour, was the first-and second-round leader after a pairof()8s,

She struggled Saturday, but was even-par until she bogeyed the llth hole and fell into a tie for the lead with Daniel Daniel surrendered the lead momentarily after encountering sand trouble at

17 and taking bogey, but Ritzman gave it back with a bogey on 18 when her approach shot became embedded in a bunker and she needed two putts to get down after blasting within 10 feet.

Ritzman finished with a 2-over 74. The three leaders were tied at 6-under-par 210 heading into Sundays final round. Just one shot back were veterans Kathy Whitworth and Jane Blalock. Whitworth had a 72 and ' Blalock a 69.

"Im glad its over. said Ritzman. 31, a Montana native who now lives in Phoenix, Ariz. i really didnt hit it very good. I was hitting my , iron shots thin and I wasnt in position vei^ many times to make birdie.    ^

"I feel very fortunate to play the way I did and still be

tied for the lead.

Ritzman, who had only one bogey her first two rounds, had three on Saturday. She got her only birdie at No. 6, hitting a sand wedge to five feet and making the putt.

On 7, however, she missed the green, chipped long and two-putted for her first bogey. She got the next at 11, bunkering her approach shot and two-putting from five feet, and took her final bogey at 18.

Bradley, who has always played well here but has never won this tournament, felt this could be her year. Im hitting the ball really well and making some putts, she said.

Like a good neighbor, State Birm is there

Were your only LOCAL OVERNIGHT

See me for car, home, life and health insurance.

STATE FARM

INSURANCE

Air Freight Service!

CALL 758-0696...You dont have to call an 800 number in another city to have your package sent OVERNIGHT by AIR EXPRESS.

Weve been serving the Greenville area for over 13 yeats...

Important letters, small & large packages...

From ounces to tons, OVERNIGHT...EVERY NIGHT!|

EARl THOMPSON

3101 South Evans St. Phone 756-3422

Try Our DOOR-TO-DOOR SERVICE

State Farm insurjnce Companies Home OHiCfis Bloomington Illinois

/IIRDORNE

OVERNIGHT 75o-0o96

Offices Located At Pitt-Greenville Airport

SALE THRU LABOR DAY

AGoodHea

M-WInihire.

u,    ttf' -    -. ar KMM VMW an

njkn ; .1    i j( <

'lIm

>1 Itv'l tll.lll f\rl W.li-III ,111 , 111    ^ hi 11,1 ,lllil MMII

will ill iii'IlM 'I.tv-- i"/k1 with I'M mipiuieil trti.illli' .i.it'iiill'. ,I'liiii'lli'il .iriiihlr .|Viilt,H'

\i,"    ,111    iiplliin.ll    I    ii.ll

iiii Ml I il l'' \i'M I III I'M the

ifiSMKisuisaaMaii

I ,l\hi ilUlllthHiillii I-I'I null Njliili-S I /.lui-ssilr.IWi'l lii'k'.iili'l hiiliii,i;!lu'l.iiil Ihi lvuk IiKvmi'1.1 mmim' N|mie Ivi'i'psllii' i-li-i iiii.iliiMiipi'iiii'nMii.l liiiii;)' iti.inri iiplii'iil llk \ letvisv ti'lMvp . Ii iii'i ,iikl liu'i tii'i' 'iiiiplv mipliiCilkilMiiiln.tiiiiii'.\<'iii''i|iiiii' ili-,lkl lllhrv I'Vi'l IK'i'iIm'IMh.' Mh'li ' IhU M'IK Ili'llMwllI

Si'M'

iiliM m.uk- Ik'Hi i iviili shiiu' 1^1 Hill new iili-.is

SquPBSfouB

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

One Mile South of Sun:>hine Garden Center Open 8:30-5:30 Monday-Fridav 8:30-1:30 Saturday

756-9123

LAST CASSEHE DECK

YOU'LL EVEI HAVE TU BUY

Solid Performance For Demanding Music Lovers Direct Drive Pulse Servo Three Heads

Dolby B & C Noise Reduction

Florescent Digital Level Meters With Peak Hold

Electronic Soft Touch Controls    '

This Deck Normally Sold For $499.95 But Because Of Our Buying Power We Can Offer This High Quality Machine At A Fraction Of What Cheaper Machines Today Sell For.

$2876?

Stereo Cassette Tape Deck

0

II

105 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. Telephone 756-2293 Open Mon Thru Thurs 9-6 Friday 9-8, Sat. 9-5

Todds stereo

I

V*

i

Dodgers Trim Braves Lead With Win

PHILADELPHIA (AP) --Pdro Guerrero drilled a three-run homer and drove in four runs to back Rick Honeycutts five-hit pitching : as the Los Angeles Dodgers < defeated the Philadelphia ' Phillies 6-1 Saturday night.

; ;Guerrero, who has six hits in his last eight at-bats, also , had a triple and a single as the PMgers won their 10th game ' ihUheir last ll outings. They ! ar also lO-l against the {Phillies this season.

Honeycutt won his second i second straight game, both I against Philadelphia, since } being acquired from Texas

I

August 19. He struck out five, walked two and retired 19 Phillies on groundouts.

Rookie Charles Hudson, 7-7, lost his fourth straight.

The Dod^rs jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the fourth when Guerrero singled and went to third on Ken Landreauxs double. Mike Marshall delivered an RBI single and Landreaux scored as Greg Brock grounded into a double play.

After the Phillies made it 2-1 in the fourth on an RBI grounder by Bo Diaz, the Dodgers came back in the

sixth when Dusty Baker singled and scored on Guerreros triple.

In the seventh, Steve Sax singled with one out and

LOS ANGLS PHILA

abrbbi    abrbU

SSax 2b 4 110 Samuel 2b 4 0 I 0 BRuswl ss S 0 2 0 Rose Ib 4 0 0 0 Baker If 3 2 10 Matthws If 4 I 1 0 Guerrer 3b 4 2 3 4 Schmdt 3b 2 0 1 0 Landrx cf 4 110 BDIaz c 4 0 0 1 Thomas cf 0 0 0 0 Maddox cf 3 0 2 0 Marshal rf 3 0 1 I Lefebvr rf 3 0 0 0 Brock lb 3 0 0 0 DeJesus ss3 0 0 0 Yeager c 4 0 0 0 Hudson p 2 0 0 0 Honeyctt p 4 0 0 0 Reed p 0 0 0 0 TPerex ph I 0 0 0 WHmdz p 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 0 5 Totals SO 1 S 1

000 201 300-0 000 100 000- 1 -Marshall (9) DP-Los Angeles 1 LOB-Los Angeles 5, Philadelphia 4. 2B-Landreaux 3B-Guerrero HR-Guerrero (251 SB-BRussell (81.

moved to second on Bill Russells groundout. Reliever Ron Reed walked Baker and Guerrero then belted his 25th home run of the season.

Loa Anoelea

Honeyctt >.2-0 9

Game-winning RBI

H R ER BB so

5 112 5

Hudson L.7 7    6 2-3    8    4    4    3    2

Reed    11-3    1    2    2    I    1

WHemdez    I    0    0    0    0    0

T-2 13 A-43,'82

Pittsburgh.........2

Atlanta...........0

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Lee Tunnell pitched a five-hitter, allowing only one hit after the second inning, and Bill

Australia II, Victory '83 To Battle

f *

For America's Cup Foreign Entry

t' NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - With the keel battle finally over, ;'Abstralia II and Victory 83 of Britain begin a final series of ' races Sunday to determine which 12-meter foreign yacht will be this years challenger for the Americas Cup. f 'The white-hulled Australian vessel, with its radical J winged-keel design, is the favorite to win the best-of-seven 5 foreign finals on Rhode Island Sound. It has defeated Victory ; 83 seven of the nine times they met this summer, while

dominating the foreign field with an overall 44-5 record.

The top foreign ch^lenger will meet an American defender : in a best-of-seven final series beginning Sept. 13.

Weve wasted a lot of time and energy fighting over this keel design and it will be good to get the boats back in the water and do our competing there, Warren Jones, director of the Australia II syndicate, said Friday after the New York Yacht Club dropped its protest concerning the innovative design.

Australia Ils keel has a weight at the bottom that flares .back in a winged design. It gives the boat more stability and

* allows it to turn faster by helping to better control-the flow of [water beneath the vessel.

j British officials pointed to the 31-18 record Victory 83 dmpied this summer - including a victory against stralia II in the semifinals - and said Saturday they were timistic.

['Weve been all very calm and cool, looking at Sunday, Suzy Pearce, a spokeswoman for the British syndicate. |)e have her out today testing some sails, then well bring back, ^ray her down and see what happens.

'he British crew also attached anall, temporary wings to to[.ef Victory 83 late in the semifinals, but the change I not sem to make a big difference. Officials refused to say the .Briti^ crew will use the wings in the forei^ fU.

^ Australians i^nt their last day before the races on lapd, giving the boat a bit of spit and polish, making sure everything is absolutely perfect for tomorrow, Australia II s^eswoman Lesleigh Green said. Everybody is very hippy With the boats performance, so we didnt take it out .

J'The crew is raring to go. Its been a long summer for them already, she said, noting the preliminary races started June

%

J^iBtnttan boats have won ^e right to challenge for the s^ world's top prize in every series since 1964, when Stfvereign of England was the foreign contender. However, thp United States has defeated every foreign boat in the 24 fii^ smes held since 1851.

the tliree American 12-meter yachts have already begun

Seattle Seahawk QBs Lead Victory

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Jim Zorn and Dave Krieg, battling for the Seattle starting quarterback job, each orchestrated a touchdown drive as the Seahawks beat the San Francisco 49ers 20-6 in their final National Football League preseason game Saturday.

The Seahawks ended the exhibition schedule with a 2-2 record. The 49ers were 1-3, and their offense produced only four touchdowns.

Zorn, who played the first half, completed three passes for 35 yards as Seattle drove for a touchdown which broke a 3-3 tie in the second period. Dan Doomink ran two yards to score, two plays after a pass interference call against the 49ers gave the Seahawks a first down at the San Francisco one-yard line.

Krieg hit Eric Lane on a nine-yard touchdown pass in the third period. He completed two other passes, for 24 and 20 yards, on the scoring drive.

Norm Johnson kicked field goals of 29 and 21 yards for the Seahawks. San Franciscos only points were on Ray Wersching field goals of 30 and 33 yards.

Sottle.......................3 7 7 3-20

San Francisco................3030-8

SF-FG Wersching 30 SEA-FGN. Johnson 29 SEADoomink 2 run (N. JohnsOn kick I' SF-FG Wersching 33 SEA-Lane 9 pass from Krieg (N. Johnson kick)

SEAFG N. Johnson 21 A-47,074

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

Fumbies-lost Penalties-yards Time of possession

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - SeatUe, Hughes 12-64. Warner 7-36, T. Brown 7-32. Lane 3-12, C. lliomas 3-9, Doomink 47, C. Bryant 34, Zom 1-3. San Francisco, Craig 12-58, Tyler 9-9, Monroe 2-7, Cavanaugfi 1-7, V. Williams 1-3.

PASSING - Seattle, Zom 1I-17-0-II9, Krieg 8-94-95. San Francisco, Montana 10-20-0-106, Cavanaugh 344-17.

RECEIVING - Settle, Walker 448, Castor 4-40, Largent 2-37, H Jackson 2-29, Lane 2-20, Doomink 1-16, Tice 14, Young 14, Hughes 14, C Bryant 1-1. San Francisco. D Oark 3-fB. Wilson 3-34, Nehemiah 3-29, Craig 2-18, Monroe 1-7, V Williams 14.

FIELD GOALS MISSED - None.

their final series of races. The New York Yacht Club must pick one of the boats - Liberty, Courageous or Defender -by Sept. 8 to defend the Cup>

In the first defender race Saturday, Liberty overcame a 26-second deficit at the start to top Defender by 1 minute, 10 seconds on a shortened 10.9-mile contest.

Liberty skipper Dennis Conner, who successfully difended the Cup in 1980, also guided his new boat to a 1:16 victory in the second race which was ended after two marks.

The major obstacle in Australia IIs path this summer has been the insistence of thp New York Yacht Club, which administers the races, that it did not conform to the specifications for a 12-meter yacht due to the keel.

After Australia II began to dominate the seven-boat foreign field, the NYYC claimed the design was illegal and asked international yachffng authorities to investigate. The protest was made despite the fact the NYYC apparently has never seen the contested keel.

Australian officials cover the bottom of the boat whenever it is raised from the water, and NYYC officials failed to attend the officials measuring of the yacht earlier this year when the bottom could have been inspected.

No pictures of the design have been released. A controversy erupted earlier this summer when a Canadian frogman was spotted earlier this year trying to take secret pictures of the faoatatdockside.

American officials also quietly tried to obtain the keel design from a Dutch testing firm, then tried to show Australia II was partly designed in The Netherlands and not solely in Australia, which would be illegal under Cup rules and grounds for disqualification.

The NYYC backed down Friday, saying a little known 1982 ruling by the International Yacht Racing Union approved the use of a winged-like keel for the 1983 races.

With these matters resolved we now can all focus on the match itself and may the beter yacht win, the NYYC said in a statement.

Many yachting experts believe the Australian boat, with its design breakthrough and veteran crew led by skipper John Bertrand, has the best chance in decades for a foreign boat to win the Cup.

NYYC officials claim they are not worried.

I think well win It in four, Robert McCullough, chairman of the NYYCs Americas Cup committee, said Friday with a laugh. Ill take 4-1 as a safety factor.

Super Shape-Up Specials

From    Fitness^ Centers

lOOIbs.of EXERCISE PLATES

Precisioa-milled to exact weights These famous plates fit all standard size bars This special price available when you purchase 2 50 lb weights only

10 IN 1 EXERCISE BENCH

Features and functions include flat bench mcime bench squat racks dipping bars

curling stand leg extension

leg curl seated calf

many more

JOGGING

TRAMPOLINE

More effective, less strenuous than loggmy, swimming, walking Do it in comfort in your home Legs detach Full 40" diameter

^iBUanl

7^110 lb. STEELSET

*588

Reg. |3.95

SUNBEAM SCy

HOME GYM Hk EXERCISE BENCH

Deluxe incline bench with 5 positions Great for developing both arms and legs

General Nutrition Wlli? Fitness Centers

Expires 9/3/83 Carolina East Mall Greenville, N.C.

Madlock belted a two-run homer as the Pittsburgh Pirates blanked the Atlanta Braves 2-0 Saturday night.

The victory, coupled with a 6-1 victory by Los Angeles over Philadelphia, gave the Pirates a or-game lead over the Phillies in the National League East. The Braves saw their lead in the NL West drop to one-half game over the Dodgers.

Tunnell, 7-5, struck out a career-high eight and walked three in pitching his first major-league shutout. After working out of a bases-loaded, one-out jam in the second inning, he retired 17 of the next 18 batters, allowing just a fifth-inning single by Randy

ATLANTA

abrhbi

Butler If 4 0 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 4 0 0 0 Chmbis Ib 4 0 I 0 Murphy cf 3 0 0 0 Wshgtn rf 4 0 1 0 RRmrz ss 3 0 0 0 Pocorob c 4 0 1 0 RJhnsn 3b 2 0 I 0 Dayley p 2 0 0 0 Perry pn i 0 I 0 Camp p 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 0 5 0

AUanU

PITTSBURGH

ab rb bl

Lacy cf 4 12 0 Morrisn 2b 4 4 0 0 MadIck 3b 4 1 I 2 JThosn lb 3 0 0 0 Parker rf 3 0 10 TPena c 2 0 0 0 BHarper If 3 0 1 0 Wynne cf 0 0 0 0 Berra ss Tunnell p

3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0

Pittsburgh

Game-Winning RBI - .Madlock (13

Totals 29 2 5 2

000 000 000- 0 002 000 OOx- 2

DP-Pittsburgh I. LOB-Atlanta 7. Pittsburgh 4 2B-Lacy, BHarper HR-Madlock (12) SB-Lacy (25), Parker (10).

IP H R ER BB SO

Atlanta

Dayley L.4-4    7    5    2    2    1    5

Camp    1    00001

Pittsburg Tunnell W7-5    9    5    0    0    3    8

T-2 18 A-22,811

Johnson.

The Pirates scpred in the third against Ken Dayley, 4-4, when Lee Lacy doubled with one out and Madlock followed an out later with his 12th homer of the season.

Tunnell did not allow another hit after Johnsons single until the eighth when pinch hitter Gerald Perry singled.

St. Louis...........3

Cincinnati.........1

CINCINNATI (AP) - During a game that was interrupted by a two-hour, 44-minute rain delay, center fielder Willie McGee napped for an hour, read a magizine and played and lost three games of backgammon to Ozzie Smith.

He also kept enough concentration to wrap a three-run triple that led the St. Louis Cardinals to a 3-1 triumph Saturday over the Cincinnati Reds.

I feel this is the best streak weve had all year. Its starting to click at the right time, said McGee. Were getting some consistency, money hits and Bruce (Sutter) is doing his job.

The victory was the eighth for the Cardinals in their last 10 games.

Its a 25-man game, said McGee. "I got the opportunity tonight and it worked out for the best.

It was the 15th save for Sutter, who relieved winner Dave Rucker, 5-1, after starter Joaquin Andujar stiffened up following the long delay.

I never gave up. 1 tried to do my best, said Andujar. 'But Im sorry I tried to work that one inning after the rain. I got tight in the shoulder! With one out in the eighth, Smith doubled off Ted Power for the Cardinals third hit of the game. Andy Van Slyke then walked and, aftqr George Hendrick struck out, Dane lorg walked to load the bases.

Reds reliever Bill Scherrer took over and McGee lined a 1-2 pitch to left-center for his triple.

Im only human and we all make mistakes, Scherrer said. I'm going home and hide in the closet. If there wasnt a tomorrow, this would be a real bad day.

Cincinnati starter Bruce Berenyi held St. Louis to two hits over five innings before the rain delay. Power took over after the game resumed.

The Reds scored in the first inning as Duane Walker singled with one out, moved to

second on a ball by Andujar and came home on Dave Concepcions single to center.

STLOUIS

abrhbi

LoSmith If    4 0 0 0

Green rf    10 10

OSmith ss 4 I 2 0 VnSlyk 3b 4 I I 0 Hndrck Ib 4 0 0 0 lorg rf 2 10 0 Ramsy 2b o 0 0 0 Sutter p 0 0 0 0 .McGee cf 4 0 13 Porter c 3 0 0 0 Oberkfl 2b 4 0 I 0 Andujar p 2 0 0 0 Rucker p    10 0 0

Lyons 2d    10 0 0

Totals 34 3 6 3

StLouU Cincinnati

CINCINNATI

abrhbi

E.Milner cf 3 0 0 0 Walker If 3 110 t-'ncpen ss 4 0 2 I Dries&n lb 4 0 I 0 Oester 2b 2 0 0 0 Bench ph i 0 0 0 Kolev 2b 0 0 0 0 Hoshldr rf 3 0 2 0 Esaskv 3b 4 0 0 0 Bdrdelo c 4 0 0 0 Berenyi p 10 0 0 Pans ph 10 0 0 Power p 0 0 0 0 Scherrer p 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 1 6 I

000 000 030- 3

100 000 004- 1

Game Winning RBI McGee'3. E-Esasky DP-.StUuis 2 LOB-Stl/)uis 9, Cincinnati 7 2B Householder, Oberkfell. OSmith 3B .McGee SB EMilnen32i

IP H R ER BB SO

StLouls Andujar Rucker W.5 i Suiter S.I5 Cincinnati Berenyi Power L.54 Scherrer

5    4    113    5

2 1.)    2    0    0    1    1

1 2 3    (I    0    0    I    1

5    2    0    0    3    4

223    I    3    3    2    2

........113    3    0    (I    0    0

WP Berenyi HK Andujar    T    2    39

A 17.970

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

758 1177

SALE

Ilayton

'31

\55/0R15

15,

13    35.95 i

............... 38.95 5:',

SSi85/0B    .,..41.95 2;

I'i 185/75R14.:........... 42.95

gl95/75B14......          .45.95

|2 205/75R14..... 48.95    *^1

JS215/75R1A......... ^g95.JI

|J||205/75R15.............. gg    ^:|

................

, {S7K/75B15...............

5g235/75B15......

Deluxe Polyester 4 Ply Whitewall

15

A78x13

878x13 ...... ........... 29.95

C78x14 .................. 34.95

D78x14 ......  35.50

E78x14 .........   35.95

F78x14 .................. 36.95

G78x14 .......   37.95

H78X14......  ..    39.95

G78x15      38.95

H78x15 .............. 39.50

178x15 .......... 39.95

Plus FET $1.60 to $2.80

German Radials

Any 13 In. Size In Stock

$2995

Plus Tax

48 Month Battery

$3995

12 Volt

What A Wheel Of A Deal!

Keystone

Classic

Si/esTi 16

56^

Cragai Type

Mag

Size 15 lb

Grand Pn* Double

Wire Basket

Size 15 6

S5395    S4495

White

Spoke

Chrome Spoke

Size 15 sT

4,0.

s-|5g95 ;4,.,s99

Lowest Prices Anywhere On

MICHEUN / @BRIDCUESTONE

Brakes, Front Disc or Drums.........

Per Axle

Electronic Tune Up..

If it rolls on a wheel, we sell it

-FOR LESS -

Southern Tire Brokers

Most Cars

Cornpr ot Charlps Boulpvard artd Greenville Boulevard

OPI N MON I HI S ,'> TOSAl 8 1 00

Davloii ( r*dit (    Ddvs    SdiiK*    As    (    dsh    .Actoiints Oiiencd In Minnies

Gre

[masiet cha'ge

eenville Blvd & Charles ,    ,    ,        r

Next To Pilt Plaza Tarboro Shopping Center

756-5823

Tarboro, N.C.

5th & Markf I Washington N C 946-9400

90 DAYS SAME AS CASH

when you buy Daylon tirpi or car servtce t

on Dayton revolving charge I DagtnnTire

Credit estabished in minutes

B*6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville -W C

Sunday, August 2^1983

The Friday Front/

Rams Top Vikes...............B-7

Wolipack Football........

cRouncLufi of ^liday cAli^kt i <^iu[tiSkins Capitalize On Panther Mistakes

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

BETHEL - Roanokes Stacey Wallace, playing his first varsity football game, threw two touchdown passes and ran for another in leading the Redskins to a 26-0 victory over error-prone North Pitt Friday night.

The contest was the opening game of the season for both clubs.

Roanoke Coach Nolan Re-spess, who admitted last week that he wasnt a believer in the passing game - but had a quarterback who could throw it - said he planned to throw

more and more. Were going to air it out, he vowed after watching Wallace complete seven of 14 passes for 102 yards and the two touchdowns. Hes just a junior and this is the first time hes played."

Wallace and the Redskins scored the first three times they got the ball - all in good field position following North Pitt fumbles. Wallace dashed around right end for the first TD, from five yards out, then passed 35 yards to James Walters for the spcond score. On the second play of the second period, he tossed it 14

yards to Richard Wilson. Jorge Martinez added two PAT kicks for a 20-0 halftime lead.

Another Panther fiimble in the second half led to a four-yard touchdown run by Rick Hines that raised it to Uie final 26^) margin.

Oddly enough, it was a game that North Pitt could just have easUy have won. The Panthers moved the ball well at times, but were their own worst enemy, fumbling 11 times, and losing six.

In contrast, Roanoke had only two turnovers - both on interceptions against Wallace.

Roanoke was hampered by penalties, collecting 10 for a total of 79 yards. Im always disappointed with penalties. I cant fault the guys that much when they are aggressive penalties, but I hate these proceedure penalties and stuff like that, Respess said.

Depsite the penalties, Respess felt his team played well for the first game. I thou^t we were fairly well organized. Our defense bent but it didnt break. We have-a lot of young players, and seven of the defense played on the junior varsity last year.

I think the early 20 points

On The Warpath

Roanoke High School quarterback Stacey Wallace

(14) rolls around the end on a gainer against North Pitt Friday night in the opening game for both

teams. Wallace accounted for 178 yards in total offense, rushing for one TD and passing for two others in leading Roanoke to a 26^) victory over the Panthers. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zemhelt)

Pam Pack Romps, 41-0

WASHINGTON - Shane Manuel and Kenny Holley each scored two touchdowns

as Washington High School romped to a 41-0 kicking of Belhaven in the season opener

Williamston Rips Perquimans, 22-6

WILLIAMSTON - A1 Willingham rushed for two touchdowns and led Williamston to a 22-6 victoi^ over Perquimans County in the opening game of the 1983 football season for both schools.

Willingham, who rushed for 94 yards in the game, scored a total of 14 points, adding one two-point conversion.

Fumbles helped set up three of the games four touchdowns.

Perquimans scored first, getting its lone touchdown of the game in the first period for a brief 6-0 lead. The touchdown came on fourth down from the five yard line when Teton Reed passed .. to Virgil Whitehurst. Perquimans had taken over on the Tiger 7-yard-line after recovering a fumble.

Williamston came back to score twice before halftime, both in the second period. First, Willingham scored from five-yards out, climaxing a drive of 47 yards after Weldon Fisher had recovered a Perquimans fumble A key play in the drive was a 42-yard pass from James Ward to Michael Peele. Rodney Connor kickec the PAT for a 7-6 Williamstor

lead.

The Tigers added to that quickly, as Larry Brown,re turned an intercepted pass 6( yards for a second TD Willingham ran over the extra point, running the score to 15-6 at the half.

It stayed that way until the fourth period, when Gregory Piersall recovered another fumble at the Perquimans 27. Three plays later, Willingham broke away for 21 yards and the final touchdown of the evening. Connor again kicked to end the scoring.

Peele has 78 yards in receptions for the Tigers, who travel to Farmville (Central next Friday night.

Perquimans    Williamston

9    First Downs    12

;19-71    Rushes-Yardage    35-152

24    Passing Yards    134

24    Return Yards    66

3-11-2    Passing    7-11-2

2-40.0    Punts-Average    2-31.0

7-5    P^umbles-Lost    4-3

6-60    Penalties-Yards    13-145

Perquimans    06 00 00 0006

Williamston    00 IS 00 07-22

Scoring:

P - Virgil Whitehurst, 5 pass from Teton Reed (kick failed)

W - A1 Willingham, 5 run (Rodney Connor kick) rry Brown, { tion return (Willingham run).

W - Willingham, 21 run (Connor kick)

for both football teams Friday night.

Washington used over a dozen running back in the contest, and a total of 67 in the game. "We played a lot of people. We fumbjed a lot and we got a lot of penalties," Coach Bing Mitchell said, but we were pleased with the way things went overall."

Manuel started the scoring less than a minute into the

ame, returning the first lhaven punt 64 yards for the score. Ronnie Godley added the PAT for a 7-0 lead with only 53 seconds gone in the game.

Not long afterwards, Washington recovered a Belhaven punt on Its own 40, and drove for the second touchdown. Steve Oden got that, on a oneyard plunge with 7:09 showing, but the PAT try failed and it was 13-0.

Twice more during the period, the Pam Pack pushed over scores, both following Belhaven punts. The third score of the frame came on a five-yard by Holley and the other came minutes later on a 54-yard dash. That ran it to 27-0 and It stayed that way the rest of the half.

Following another fumble in the third period, Washington marclied to its fifth touchdown. That came on a 29-yard run by Manuel, cap

ping a drive of about 70 yards. The fir

final score came in the opening seconds of the final quarter, following a Belhaven punt. Kenny Pierce scored on a 43-yard dash to the end zone.

Jimmy Waters led a host of Washington runners with 86 yards on just six carries. Holley had four lugs for 69 yards and Pierce carried five times for 66 yards, Manuel picked up 41 yards on five trips and Tyrone Gorham had 32 yards on just three carries. Willie Satchell led Belhaven with 12 lugs for 41 yards.

Washington returns to action on Friday, hosting West Craven, while Belhaven has the week off before facing Jamesville in a nonconference meeting on September 9.

We May Save You $200 A Year On Your Auto Liability Insurance If You Have A DUI Or Equivalent In Insurance Points.

Call Day Or Night:

Edward Stokes Insurance Agency

I S IO(W

405 New Circle Drive Ayden, N.C. 746-3301

JOY IS HERE!!

26% Protein 10% Fat Feed The Best For Less!

50 Lb. Bag..........*11.50

25 Lb. Bag............*6.25

10 Lb. Bag  ......*3.00

50 Lb. Puppy........*12.50

20 Lb. Puppy.....____*5.90

5 Lb. Puppy  *1.75 I

i

When The Going Gets Rough, JOY Fed Dogs Get Tough. Dealer Inquiries Welcomed

Waneiis Dog & Hunting Supplies

3026 E 10th St. GrMnville

Across From Hastirtgs Ford

Phorw 7S2-1M1 Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30 Sat. ;30-4;00

took a lot out of them," Respess continued. If it had been closer, I think it might have been a different game."

North Pitt coach B.T. Chappell didnt agree. I dont think the kids gave up, he said, despite the score. They tried to do their best, but we made too many mistakes.

We have people who are good athletes, but were lacking In experience. And its been hard to get people to practice.

I thought we had some 'success when we didnt make mistakes. We just couldnt sustain anything.

Wallace, who led the Roanoke rushing with 76 yards on 11 carries, got things going quickly after North Pitt fumbl^ at midfield after just four plays. Wallace ripped off nine yaids, scrambling out of the pocket, down to the Panther 42 yard line. Two plays later from the 40, he kept the ball around the left side of the line and raced 35 yards, down to the five. On .second down from there, he scored going around right end for a 7-0 lead with just 4:21 gone in the game.

The Redskins quickly got it back just two plays after the kickoff on another fumble at midfield. It took only four plays for them to get in back into the end zone. After Wallace raced 14 yards for a first down at the 35, he passed on the next down to Walters for the score and it was 13-0 with 5:13 still to go in the first period.

Again, after just two plays. North Pitt coughed it up, and Roanoke again took over at the center stripe. This time, however, it took ten plays to get in down the field. After two plays lost two yards, Wallace hit Garrett Baker for a first down and a l3-yard gain. Hines ripped off 12 more to the Panther 27, but two plays lost a yard and a penalty pushed it back five more, making it third and 16. But Wallace kept the ball to the right side and raced 15 yards to make it fourth and one, and North Pitt jumped offsides on

the next down, giving the Skins a first down at the 13. After two plays lost a yard, Wallace hit Wilson from the 14.

On the play, Wilson was not the primary receiver, but Wallace overthrew both the primary one and a leaping defender and the ball fell into the arms of Wilson, on his knees in the end zone.

With 11:42 left in the half, it was now Roanoke 20, North PittO.

The Panthers, helped by a face-masking penalty, quickly moved the ball from their own 37 to the Roanoke 25 before failing to pick up a first down. Roanoke drove back down field to the Panthers 32 before also failing on fourth and two.

The Panthers came back to get a first down at the Redskin 45, but a sack by Jeffrey Morning of Quintn Yarrell stalled the drive.

Early in the second half, Roanoke drove from its own 30 to the Panther 29 before Walter Johnson intercepted Wallace and returned the ball from the two to the 16.

On the first play, however, another North Pitt fumble turned it over at the 18.

Steve Roberson raced 14 yards on first down to the four, and Hines carried it over left tackle from there for the final touchdown of the evening with 7:16 left in the quarter.

North Pitt didnt give up, however, driving back to the

Roanoke    North Pitt

12    First Downs    12

38-182    Rushes-Yardage    43-142

102 Passing Yards    8

0    Return Yards    59

14-7-2    Passing    4-1-0

2-43.0    Punts-Average    1-19.0

3-0    Fumbles-Lost    11-6

10-79    Penalties-Yards    7-35

Roanoke............13    7 6 0-26

NorthPitt...........0    0 0 0-0

Scoring:

R - Wallace, 5 run (Martinez kick).

R - Walters, 35 pass from Wallace (run (ailed).

R - Wilson, 14 pass from Wallace (Martinez kick).

R Hines, 4 run (kick failed).

Individual Statiattcs

Rushing: R - Wallace

11-76,

Glover 3-, Momii 2-3, Hines 5-50, Crandell 2-5, Robinson 9-44,

Panther six, where on first and goal, another fumble again ended their hopes. The Panthers got it back at the Redskin 44 after a punt, and moved to the 24 before again' fumbling it away.

After again holding, ttie Panthers got it back on the Roanoke 22 after a bad snap took away the Redskins punt but this time two quick penalties pushed the ball back to the 32 and the Panthers were unable to recover foia first down.    

Roanoke opens its home schedule on Friday, hosting Ayden-Grifton, while North Pitt travels to East Carteret.

Roberson 4-3, Caspar 1-1, Higgs l-(-2); NP - Perkins 14-46, Clark 9-54, Yarrell 11-17, Grimes 3-10, Hines 1-5, Keel 2(10).

Passing: R - Wallace 7-14-102-2 NP - Yarrell 1-2-8-0 0, Keel

0-2-0-00.

Receiving Baker 5-48 Hines 1-8.

R - Walters 1-35; Wilson 2-19; NP -

PftOFBSIONAL

600KKEPIN0

13 YMft Experitnce

Call

D.B. HILL

758^)849 (tar S;00 p.m. for appolntmant

Tarheel Casino Club

Is Now Accepting New Memberships!

Fly By Jet With Us To:

Atlantic CityLas Vegas*Lake Tahoe* The Caribbean Islands & The Bahamas* Most Trips Are Out Of Kinston Airport '

Phone 523-7005 For Information

TARHEEL CASINO CLUB

Heres A Sound Idea for Back To School!

AM/FM Stereo Cassette Receiver

Auto Stop ST/MO Switch Lock Fast Forward/Rewind Short Chassis

Only

$H OQOO

I mm \m installed

(Two Year Warranty Parts & Labor)

Hi-Tech Electronics

3112 South Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

Belhaven    Washington

5    First    Downs    15

37-41    Rushes-Yardage    46-365

5    Passing    Yards    0

0    Return    Yards    119

1-5-6    Passing    2-04)

7-26 4    Punts-Average    2-41.0

7-4    Fumbles-Lost    6-3

7-35 Penalties-Yards 14-150

BeUiaven........... 0    0 0 0-0

Washington    >7 0    7 7-41

Scoring:

W - Manuel, 64 punt return (Godley kick).

W Oden, 1 run (kick failed).

W - Holley, 5 run (Jackson kick).

W - Holley, 54 run (Jackson kick).

W - Manuel, 29 run (Godley kick).

W Pierce, 43 run (Godley kick).

EGJIs lightning fast backs are behind the most powerful Pirate line ever.

Tony Baker and Earnest Byner ran for almost 1,6(X) yards last year. This year, theyre back with a crew of fleet, talented runners right behind them.

But the big, big story is the powerful offensive line averaging over 270 pounds and anchored by the third strongest man in the world... Terry Long.

All t(3gether, they add up to fleet power in an exciting ground game that compliments the

passing air attack out of the T formation. A leading pre-season magazine described the Rrate fleet as powerful:

So, join the fun of ECU football this fall. Oder season tickets for $40 each or 5 Economy Plan tickets at half price. Call 757-6500 for tickets or drop by any eastern North (Carolina Wachovia Bank.

When the Pirates attack, eatch it.

Catch the Pirates attack.

r

t

Late Touchdowns Lift Rams Over Vikes

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer SNOW HILL - Greene Central Coach Spme Grantham saw very little reason to celebrate with his victorious Rams after Friday ni^ts non-conference opener; D.H. Conley Coach Gerald Gamer fAind no reason for joy with his Vikings.

Sophomore Anthony Thompson plowed over from the one-yard line and Bernard Williams returned an interception 60 yards to cap a fourth-quarter rally giving Greene Central a 12-0 victory over Conley in the 1983 pre-iriler for both schools.

On second-and-nine at the Conley 25, Steve Mills completed a pass to Leander

Maye. But the Vikings lost their second fumble of night, this time at their own 22-yard line.

Greene Central lost five yards on a penalty on second down, but quarterback Elmer Dixon swept right and kept the ball for a 24-yard gain to the Conley three-yard line. Thompson picked up two yards before being stopped.

Dixon attempted to sneak over, but the Vikings defense held strong. Then Thompson bolted over on the delayed handoff for a 6-0 edge with 5:59 remaining in the game.

After the kickoff, the teams exchanged punts giving Conley the ball on its 48. Williams intercepted the first-down pass and scampered 60 yards

untouched to the end zone for a 12-0 score with 2:18 on the clock.

All day long I felt like we would play some good football tonight, Grantham said. I cant say 1 was surprised with the outcome: I was pleased we won. But I thought we would have scored before the fourth quarter. Our timing was not the best in the world.

Thompson carried the ball 14 times for 96 yards for the Rams, while Dixon completed eight of 18 passes for 112 yards. Maye led Conley with 68 yards on 15 carries, while Donald Blackwell ran 13 times for 50 yards.

Thompson is just a super athlete, Grantham said. He was the head of the defense

most of the night. As time went on, other guys took iq) the pace.

On offense, we need Elmers passing to blend in with the running game a little better. We let him call his own plays, and most of them were pretty good tonight. There was a few here or there, but overall I was really pleased with his performance.

I dont know that were any better than they are. We just had some good things happen and got a few breaks.

The first of those breaks came on the opening drive of the game, as Conley drove to the Greene Central 12-yard line before losing the ball when Maye fumbled after catching a Mills pass, Maye

had carried the ball eight times in the drive for 48 yards and three first downs before the ball squirted away on the final tackle. ,

Both coaches felt the momentum shift after the fumble.

In the opening series we punched the ball down the field on them, Gamer said. We came up empty-handed and just never got over it. We just didnt capitalize on our opportunities.

If they had scored, it would have been tough, Grantham said. Weve had trouble in the past getting behind and not being able to come back, sol was pretty worried.

After that, neither team until the middle of the second

Pirates, Phils Top West Leaders

By The Associated Press The best of the West turned J)ut to be just a feast for the ^ast.

Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, running leck-and-neck for the Na-ional Leagues East Division ead, encountered their counterparts, Atlanta and Los Ahgeles, Friday night.

' The Pirates mauled the Braves 9-1 and the Phillies beat the Dodgers 4-1, leaving the standings unchanged -Philadelphia and Pittsburgh ^in a virtual flat-footed tie, ; Atlanta 1',^ games ahead of Los Angeles.

'.t Elsewhere in the NL, Montreal routed San Diego J0j4, Cincinnati defeated St. ; Lquis 7-3, San Francisco jcijished New Ywk 12-1 and Houston shaded Chicago 1-0.

I In Pittsburgh, Larry ^Williams paid another div-iftnd on the trade last year l^t brought him to the fp^ates from the Braves, pit

ching a five-hitter against his former teammates while the Bucs were belting Pascual Perez, who went the other way in the deal.

Theyve given me a chance to pitch over here and I appreciate that, McWilliams said after beating Atlanta for the third time in a row. Maybe the Braves gave up on me a little too early. Braves Manager Joe Torre said Perez mi^t have been trying too hard, because I know it would have meant a lot to him to beat the Pirates. But Mac was great. McWilliams was 25-23 for Atlanta in four seasons. Hes 19-11 with the Pirates, including 13-6 this year.

Pascual is 13-5 for the Braves this year. The trade helped both teams, said Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner.

Tony Penas three-run homer capped a five-run second inning and rookie Doug

Frobel added a two-run single in a three-run fifth.

PhUlies 4, Dodgers 1

While McWilliams might have been thinking personally about paying back the Braves, the Phillies were thinking collectively about getting even with Los Angeles, which had beaten them in all nine previous meetings this year.

We owed em a lot; it was embarrassing, said reliever A1 Holland, who picked up his 15th save after rookie Kevin Gross six-hit the Dodgers over the first seven innings.

The victory also ended the Phillies six-game skid, the Dodgers eight-game winning streak and LA pitcher Fernando Valenzuelas personal three-game winning skein. We got the monkey off our back, said Phillies Manager Paui Owens.

Bo Diaz two-run double off the base of the left-center field wall in the bottom of the first

I?

Tully Sets Pan Am Mark lAfter Celebrating Return

* CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) - Pole vaulter ifike Tully rode back into the IX Pan American Games without the fanfare surrounding his d^arture. But there were more headlines when he left again today - positive tms time, instead of negative.

Tully set a Pan Am record in the pole vault Friday, adding one more twist to the increasingly complex crackdown on drug abuse at these Western Hemisphere championships.

Late Friday, F. Don Miller, executive director of the U.S. Olympic Committee, confirmed that 10 American weightlifters had been tested for drugs at their own request prior to the games.

Ei^t of the Americans tested positive for steroids. Miller said - but not Jeff Michels, the 243-pounder from Chicago who is the only United States athlete cited so far in the Pan Am drug action.

The test we conducted was specific for steroids, Miller said. Michels showed negative. But then the Pan American Games lab tested for testosterone (another form of hormone), and Michels tested positive.

All of the talk of dru^ has pulled attention from the athletes during much of the final

week of Pan Am competition. But the United States is doing well, and had a splendid medal haul on the 12th day.

In addition to Tully, sprinters Elliott Quow and Randy Givens won gold medals in track. The cycling team won two golds, and the equestrian team added one in Nations Cup competition. Women Sombo wrestlers took home four gold medals. And the U.S. mens basketball team clinched the gold medal with an 87-79 victory over Brazil, with Michael Jordan of North Carolina scoring all of his 16 points in the second half.

Going into the next-to-last day of competition, the United States had a runaway lead in the medals race, with 117 golds and 244 total. Cuba was second with 66 golds - two more than it won in San Juan four years ago - and 145 overall. Canada was third, with 14 golds among its 93 medals, and Venezuela was fourth with 59 medals, 11 gold.

Tully had returned to the United States early Tuesday, along with 11 other members of the American mens track and field team.

Early Friday, Tully flew back into town. He refused to comment at the airport, but during the pole vault event 'Tully was eloquent.

flfBCj,

Wilcar Executive Center 223 West Tenth St. Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (919)757-3535

NO IT'S NOT A HOLIDAY SALE!

SANYO

BESK-TOP

COMPUTER

*AII Items In Stock Are

REDUCED

^Discount Savings On Computer Books & Supplies

MBC 1000

*12 In. Screen *64K RAM Memory *320K Disk Drive *CP/M Compatible *Free Software

tsagreateding*

COMPARE

OUR

PRICES!

Inning wiped out the Dodgers 1-0 lead and the Phillies added two runs in the fifth.

Reds 7, Cards 3

Cincinnatis Dann Bilardello' drove in two runs, the first with a fifth-inning homer, the second with a single in a five-run sixth inning to drop the Cardinals 2'/2 games out of first in the East and into a tie with Montreal.

In the decisive sixth, Dave Concepcion singled and Dan Driessen doubled and Concepcion scored when second baseman Mike Ramsey threw away Johnny Benchs grounder. Ron Oester singled for the next run, Paul Householder also singled and Bench scored when right fielder David Green bobbled the hit. Bilardellos RBI single and winning pitcher Charlie Puleos bunt single on a suicide squeeze capped the scoring.

Expos 10, Padres 4

Manny Trillo, making his home debut with the Expos, got a well-deserved ovation from the Olympic Stadium .crowd. The Montreal second baseman, obtained from Cleveland in an Aug. 17 trade, drove in four runs with a first-inning single and a three-run double in the seventh.

Tim Raines added three of the Expos 15 hits, stole two bases to give him a league-

high 60, scored three times and drove in two runs. Three of San Diegos runs came on homers by Bobby Brown and Ruppert Jones. Browns homer gave him a 17-game hitting streak, a club record.

Giants 12, Metsl

Ex-Met Joel Youngblood got the Giants rolling early in New York with a three-run homer in the first inning and added two more hits and another RBI while Jeff Leonard had four hits drove in five runs, two on a homer.

Ed Lynch, who pitched his first complete game in the majors last weekend in San Francisco, was pounded for five runs in three innings this time while Fred Breining went the route, scattering nine hits.

Astros 1, Cubs 0

Nolan Ryan, who left the game after 2 2-3 innings with a strained groiii muscle, Vem Ruhle, whio pitched five innings, and Bill Dawley, who earned his 13th save, combined to limit Chicago to two hits.

Steve Trout also had a two-hitter going until until the bottom of the seventh, when Dickie Thon singled, took second on a grounder and scored on Jose Cruzs single for Houstons lone run. Ryan had one strikeout and has 3,628 for his career, 25 behind Steve Carlton, the all-time major-league leader.

quarter. The Rams received a Conley punt at their own 48-yard line and proceeded to record a pair of first downs on just four plays from scrimmage.

A sweep by Thompson for five yards to the Vikings 12 set up second down, but Dixon was sacked by Maye for a 10-yard loss. Dixons third-down pass to Steve Wells was deflected away by Brian Joyner, and John Brown intercepted his final attempt of the drive in the end zone.

Again Conley failed to move the ball and Greene Central took over after returning the punt to the Vikings 42. Thompson ran left for 14 yards on the first play, then broke two tackles to pick up 18 yards to the Conley 10.

The Rams lost two yards on a broken play. After a time out, Dixon and Bernard Williams collided on the exchange and Joyner recovered the fumble to end another scoring opportunity.

Greene Central opened the second half much in the same fashion as the Vikings opened the first, driving 41 yards to the Conley 24-yard line with a pair of first-down strikes from Dixon. But again the Rams couldnt find the handle, as Dixon fumbled on sec-ond-and-five and the Vikes recovered.

This^time, Conleys fumble was recovered by Greene Central at the Vikings 37, but

the Rams drive stalled at the 31.

Both teams suffered as a result of incomplete passes on the next three possessions, as Conley missed a pair of at-tmpts from the Rams 34 at the start of the fourth quarter to kill a drive.

The two touchdowns by Greene Central put the game out of reach, as Conley failed to drive on the kickoff and the Rams ran out the clock after a

D.H Conley

Greene Cen

7    First Downs    12

35-130    Rushes Yardage    33 HI

7    Passing Yards    112

46    Return Yards    92

2-10-1    Passing    8    18    1

6-316    Punts Average    5 30 6

3-3    Fumbles-Lost    22

6-40    Penalties-Yards    1-.55

D.H. Conley 0 0 0 0-0

GreeneCentral 0 0 0 12-12

Scoring

GC - Thompson 1 run, kick failed)

GC - Williams 60 interception return, passfailed)

Individual Statistics Rushing DHC - Maye 1.5-68, Blackwell 13 50, Mills 2 16), Anderson 3-4, Wilkerson 1 10. Brown 1 (12); GC Thompson 14-96, Williams 6-22, Dixon 7 12, Underhill 3-15. Edwards 13, War ren l--8i:

Passing: DHC - Mills 2 8 7-0 0. Hardy O-l-O-OO. Brown 0-1-0-0 1, GC -Dixon 8-18-112-01 Receiving DHC - Maye 2 7, GC - Hall 3-.50. Wells 3-22, Moye 1-3, Thompson 1-37

Save Up To *400

On ALLIS-CHALMERS LAWN MOWERS

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Memorial Dr. 752-4122

punt.

We were out of position a lot of the time: we only had 10 players on the field several times: we had too many delay of game penalties, Gamer said "W'hat did 1 find positive in tonights game: absolutely nothing

Our offense is as simple as possible, there were only nine running and three passing plays we used all night. Until we change our attitude and get more aggressive about winning, its going to be the same old thing.

Greene Central travels to Beddingfield next Friday, while Conley hosts Jones Senior

PESTCOATROI

fMcmu

*38

*40

initial treatment on annual contract

one time treatment (fleas, roaches, mice, ants)

752-6440

M/ere on time or the job's on us!

WHERE DO YOU TURN FOR FINANCIAL COUNSELING?

Eddit M Walker J,

Your accountant^ Your lawyer? Your banlter

Good choices

But you may be overlooking another important source of professional help in your financial life

We are highly trained end service-oriented protessionals who stay abreast ot market trends and changes In the tax law that could affect our clients' financial planning.

Besides your personal security, we can bring you help in your business with IRA's, pension plans, buy-sall agreements and executive compensation packages.

When you have problems and you're looking lor answers, look to us.

Eddie M. Walker. Jr.

Pittman & Assoc.

200 Eastbrook Or Greenville. N.C.

752-6747 or 795-4993

OaiW

sau ends sayurda^

Long Games Pain Blue Jays

By Tbe Associated Press

The longer the Toronto Blue Jays play, the more they seem to lose.

Alan Trammells two-out home run in the bottom of the 10th inning Friday lifted the Detroit Tigers to a 4-3 victo^ over Toronto, which lost in extra innings for the third straight night.

"Theyve all been exciting lately, said Toronto catcher Ernie Whitt. "Tomorrow is a new day.

In other American League games, Baltimore routed Minnesota 9-0, Boston got by Chicago 3-1, Kansas City hammered Texas 8-3, New York edged California 3-2, Cleveland topped Seattle 4-1 and Oakland beat Milwaukee 4-3.

Trammells homer came on the first pitch from Blue Jays starter and loser Jim Gott, 7-11.

Ive never hit a bigger hpme run in my life, Trammell said. "Thats an

awesome feeling to round the bases and have your teammates lined up waiting for

you.

Reliever Aurelio Lopez, 8-5, who escaped a bases-loaded, one-out jam in the ninth, got the victory before 46,467 at Tiger Stadium.

Orioles 9, TwinsO

Baltimore took over the AL East ^ lead as rookie Mike Boddicker, 11-6, hurled a three-hitter. He also took over the AL shutout lead with his fourth of the season.

Boddicker is 9-1 at home this-season.

The Orioles victory, coupled with Milwaukees loss, moved Baltimore ahead of the Brewers by one-half game.

A1 Bumbry and Todd Cruz each drove in three runs as the Orioles had 13 hits.

Two of Bumbrys runs batted in came on a second-inning sacrifice fly with the bases loaded. Right fielder Tom Brunansky caught the

Woody

Pecle

State Looks To The Force

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - The force is not with North Carolina State-not yet

That force is what new Wolfpack coach Tom Reed calls "dominant force. He says you know youve got it when you can stand back and watch your team dominate the opponent at each position.

You cannot win a football game unless you have the majority of your football team comprised of a dominant force. Thats all there is to it, Reed says.

Reed has divided the Wolfpack, coming off a 6-5 season, into nine separate areas. On defense, the tackles and nose guard make one unit. The other units include outside linebackers, inside linebackers and defensive backs. Offensively, theres the line, running backs, quarterbacks and wide receivers. Kickers make the ninth component.

If you cant win a football game, you wont have a good season, Reed continued in stating the obvious. So were not satisfied with finding the starters. Were satisfied only with developing dominant forces at each individual position.

Of the nine positions, Reed is pleased only with two. The first is at inside linebacker, where seniors Vaughan Johnson and Andy Hendel return. Hendel led the team with 37 solo tackles while Johnson was next with 28.

The other source of pleasure for Reed is at running back, where tailbacks Joe McIntosh and Michael Miller are expected to split time. Meanwhile, Reed calls fullback Vince Evans, whx sed ear due to a knee injury, the best athlete at that position.

The offensive line is inexperienced. the wide receivers are small and none of the four quarterback candidates has ever taken a snap in a varsity game. Reed has his work cut out just before the Sept. 10 opener against East Carolina. The dominant force is

when a football team goes out on the field, when that position lines up on the field and when that game is over, theres something that tells you that position was good, Reed said. "Nobody ran against them, nobody threw against them, or they knocked people off the ball.

"When you bring enough of those dominant forces together, youre going to win the game. Thats how you proceed to win throughout the course of the year.

Just as his predecessor Monte Kiffin, Reed is anything but low-key. But where Kif-fins speeches were rife with humor, Reeds is almost military in approach. In fact, he did speak to the ROTC officials on the N.C. State campus to determine how he could get the most out of his football team.

"They ask you to die. I said if I was going to motivate, I figured Id ask these guys, he said.

"You always hear hate wins this or you gotta be mean and nasty. They said no, Reed said. "They try to instill eprit-de-corps within their group and . . . help them achieve success.

Reed is intense. He has a major chore ahead of him and hes approaching it with the same energy he usedat Miami of Ohio when he built an addition to his house himself.

ball but collided with center fielder Darrell Brown, allowing two runs to score.

Ken Schrom, 12-5, took the loss, his first since July 17.

As 4, Brewers 3

Tony Phillips, who had just fouled off a sacrifice-bunt attempt, came throu^ with a clutch RBI single to trigger a three-run fifth inning.

Moose Haas, 12-3, who had won eight straight games, took the loss. He had not lost since June 10.

Cecil Coopers 26th home run gave visiting Milwaukee a I-O lead in the top of the fifth, but Garry Hancock and Donnie Hill singled to start the Oakland fifth.

Phillips then fouled off a bunt attempt before singling to right, driving in Hancock. Hill also scored on the play when right fielder Charlie Moore overthrew third base, allowing Phillips to reach third.

Mike Davis then drove Phillips with a sacrifice fly.

As 4, Brewers 3

Tony Phillips, who had just fouled off a sacrificebunt attempt, came through with a clutch RBI single to trigger a three-run fifth.

Moose Haas, 12-3, who had won eight straight games, took the loss. He had not lost since June 10.

, Cecil Coopers 26th home hm gave visiting Milwaukee a 1-0 lead in the top of the fifth, but Garry Hancock and Donnie Hill singled to start the Oakland fifth.

Phillips then fouled off a bunt attempt before singling to right, driving in Hancock.

Red Sox 3, White Sox 1

Jim Rice homered twice to drive in all of Bostons runs and stop Floyd Bannisters nine-game winning streak.

Rice leads the AL with 30 homers, one more than teammate Tony Armas.

Bannister, 12-10, had not lost since the All-Star break. He gave up four hits and struck out nine in seven innings in

Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Ayden Golf and Country Club The Ayden Golf and Country Club is making plans now for the annual Collard Festival Golf Tournament.    &

The tournament will be held on September 10-11, and will be a two-man Superball event. The field is limited to the first 120 teams, with a ) deadline for entries set for Monday, September 5, \ at 7 p.m.

To enter, or for further information, golfers may contact the pro shop.

Brook Valley Country Club The Parent-Child tournament was held at Brook Valley Country Club this past week. In the age 8 group. Chuck and Ben Edwards took first place, with Paul and Aaron Tschetter second. In the age 11 group. Skip and Jason Browder took top honors, followed by Rhett and Mark Honeycutt.

In the 12-13 age group, Lee and Lee Ball Jr. took first place, with Bill and Chris Brown finishing second. Mick and Mike Maxon won the 14-15 age group, with John and Allen Maiolo finishing second.

For the 17 and older age group, Joe and Jeff

Wilson finished first with Bill and William Sneed finishing second.

Closest to the pin on number five was Mark Honeycutt. Tee Davies won at the eighth hole. Closest to number 11 on the second shot was William Sneed. Closest to number 12 was Jason Wing.

The team of Debra Hardee of Ayden, Hilda Hiner of Brook Valley, Betty Kitrell of Greenville and Mary Howard of Washington took first place in the womens Four-Club tournament held last week. They finished with a net 56. Tying at 57 were the team of Betty Lou Howard of Greenville, Ann Coleman of Washington, Jean Merritt of Ayden and Kathy McCoy of Brook Valley; and Punkin Bennett of Washington, Sara Segraves of Brook Valley, Gloria Barbour of Greenville and Myrt Leslie of Greenville,    v

Taking fourth place with a 58 were Evelyn Ward of Brook Valley, Mary Phillips of Washington, Myrt Leslie of Greenville and Ellen Fleming of Brook Valley. Fifth with a 59 were Faye Dempsey of Greenville, Wendy Stroud of Ayden, Martha Alcorn of Brook Valley and Ellen Flemingoi Brook Valley.

Farmville Golf and Country Club

The Farmville Golf and Country Club held its annual Father-Son tournament this past week. In the under eight age group, Larry and Patrick Lewis took first place, while William and Shane Nichols won for the 8-9 age. Floyd and Nichole Messer won the girls 8-9 age group.

For ages 10-12, Floyd and Jackson Messer took first place. Ralph Mozingo and Vincent Lee took first in the 13-15 group, with Lowell Liles and Alan Wooten winning 16-18. In the over 18 group. Carter and Ivey Smith took first place.

During the tournament, George Burnette Jr. recorded a hole-in-one, playing in the 10-12 age group.

What is believed to be a womens competetive course record was set Thursday when Cookie Horton of Kinston fired a 69, three-under par. She recorded a hole in one on the 13th hole to gain the score.

The ace and round came during the Ladies Tar Heel League play.

The Junior Club Championship was recently held at Farmville, with Derek Owens winning the 8-9 age group. For 10-12, Lance Parker took first, with Scott Lewis winning the 13-15 group. Darryl Baker captured the 16-18 age group.

Joe Jenkins recently recorded his best round ever at the Farmville course, with a 66. That included a bogey on the 18th hole.

Greenville Golf and Country Club

A Bring Your Favorite Beau event was held at a recent Ladies Day. First place went to the team of Frank Baker, Gloria Baker, John McQuade and Irma McQuade. Second place went to Don Barnes, Peggy Barnes, Ted Ellis and Barbara Ellis. Third were L.D. Thomas, Linda Thomas, Charlie Howard and Betty Lou Howard, while Reid Hooper, Joan Hooper, Kelly Barnhill and Mary Ann Barnhill finished fifth.

Closest to the pin on the third hole was Peggy Barnes, while at the eight hole, it went to Harriette White. Closest for a man on number three was Frank Baker, and at eight, to Smith Creech.

Upcoming events at Greenville include the Ladies Interclub Pro-Am on September 9. Details available at the pro shop.

A Beat-The-Pro on the putting green event will be held in on September 16. Details at the pro shop.

The Parent-Child tournament will be held September 18. A couples Member-Guest event will be held on October 2.

BAND STUDENTS/PARENTS

DONT SIGN

Stiier

t

Com

Complete Line Of Band instrument Rentals

All Educator Approved

lelbK

mffM

ANW!

LOCAL

SERVICE

^4 until

< YOU

< COMPARE

CHA-RICH MUSIC

20SArtlngtonBI*d.a Downtown WoahinQton

m

Chica^.

Bostons Bruce Hurst took an eight-hit shutout into the ninth, but left before pinch hitter Greg Walker singled in one run.

Royals 8, Rangers 3 Willie Aikens and Frank White each drove in a pair of runs during a six-run, sixth-inning rally to carry Kansas City, which sent Texas to its fifth straight loss.

The    Royals,    playing at

home,    banged    out    15 hits.

Aikens went 3-for-3 and drove in three runs while Pat Sheridan had four singles.

Kansas Citys big inning helped Bud Black, 84, win his fourth consecutive game.

Whites two-run double off John Butcher,    4-5,    put the

Royals ahead 4-3 in the sixth.

Yankees 3, Angels 2 Don    Mattinglys    leadoff

home run in the top of the ninth inning gave New York the lead and reliever Rich Gossage protected it.

Dave Righetti, 14-4, took a four-hitter into the ninth in California, but Ellis Valentine

led off with a double. After Steve Lubratich sacrificed, Gossage was summoned.

He struck out pinch hitter Daryl Sconiers and got Fred Lynn on a fly ball for his 14th save.

Geoff Zahn, 8-10, took the loss.

Don Baylors 17th homer gave New York a 1-0 lead in the second.

Indians 4, Mariners 1 Rick Sutcliffe, 14-9, pitched his second straight four-hitter and eighth complete game to shut down the Mariners in Seattle. '

Cleveland scored twice on sloppy Seattle fielding.

Singles by Toby Harrah, Mike Hargrove and Julio Franco gave the Indians a 1-0 lead in the third and another run scored when second baseman Tony Bernazard threw away Andre Thorntons grounder.

Thorntons 15th homer made it 3-0 in the sixth off Bob Stoddard, 6-14, and the Indians added an unearned run in the eighth.

Games Tell Much To Quarterbacks

By The Associated Press

The final preseason game has told a lot for some of the Natiooal Football Leagues' quarterbacks. Some got good news, some got bad news and some are still waiting for any news.

Brian Sipe, who had lost his starting job on the Cleveland Browns to Paul McDonald, made an impressive bid to regain it in the final exhibition contest.

Sipe completed 16 of 22 passes and led the Browns to a 17-point halftime advantage before they held on to beat the Los Angeles Raiders 20-17. Sipe connected with Bobby Jones on a 24-yard touchdown pass with 42 seconds left in the first half to put Cleveland up 20-3. The Raiders scored two second-half touchdowns, a l-yard run by Greg Pruitt and a 6-yard pass from Marc Wilson to Derrick Ramsey.

In other NFL games Friday night, Atlanta beat Baltimore 10-7, Miami trounced the New York Giants 24-3, Tampa Bay

breezed by New England 41-21, Minnesota crushed Denver 34-3 and San Diego defeated the Los Angeles Rams

27-17.

Thursday night Pittsburgh beatPhiladdphia 10-3.

On the slate for Saturday night were Seattle at San Francisco, Washington at Buffalo, Cincinnati at Detroit, Green Bay at St. Louis, Kansas City at Chicago, the New York Jets at New Orleans and Houston at Dallas.

In addition to Sipe, Dan Marino had a strong game for Miami, Jerry Golsteyn was outstanding for Tampa Bay, and Tommy Kramer and Steve Dils had fine nights for Minnesota. On the weak side was John Elways debut as a starter for the Broncos.

And, on the still to be decided front is the question of who will start for the New York Giants.

Marino and Miami starter David Woodley handed the Giants their first defeat of the preseason.

adio /haek

Multi-Band Portable Radio

DX-66 by Realistic

Cut

29%

Reg. 69.95

3*26 MHz Shortwave

108-136 MHz Aviation Band FM AM

Hear global broadcasts, monitor planes and control towers. All-band fine-tuning, AFC for drift-free FM reception. AC/battery operation. #12-767 Baneries extra /

3-Station 2-Channel Wireless FM Intercom

SELECTaCOM by Realistic

Save *60

Set of 3 Reg. 129.95

46% off! Easy to installjust plug stations into AC outlets. Two channels let you talk to one station without disturbing the other. FM operation and automatic squelch for clear sound. #43-214

25% Off! Remote-Control 13*

Color TV

TC-l30by Radio Shack

Save

*100

29995

Reg.

399.95

AS LOW AS

H 27 PER MONTH

Remote lets you scan or change channels, adjust volume, mute sound and turn set on or off. Programmable 12-station memory. #16-230

Measured diagonally. Battery tor remote extra

*15 Off! AM/FM Clock Radio

Chronomatic-227 by Realistic

33% Off

Wake on time every day! Battery Backup, runs clock/alarm if AC fails. Exclusive Battery Sentiner" LED warns of weak battery. Snooze and sleep controls, hi/lo LED dimmer, lighted dial.

#12-1534 Backup battery extra

Longhthrow 8" woofer, 10" passive radiator and 2" liquid-cooled cone tweeter. 26x14V2X 10" #40-2040

LCD 21-Range Multitester

By Micronla

Cut 33%

Reg. 59.95

Measures AC and DC volts, AC and DC mil-liamps, dB. Also tests diodes and transistors. #22-191 Batteries extra

AM/FM Stereo Cassette Recorder

Automatic Search Music System

SCR-8 by Realistic

Save *90

159

Reg. 249.95

Powerful 10-watt amplifier for sound-to-go that rivals home hi-fi! Auto-search helps find tape selections. 6" woofers and solid-state tweeters. AC/battery operation. #14-778 Batteries extra

CB With Channel 9 and 19

Priority TRC-422A by Realistic

Save *50

Rn.

H9.95

With CB you never drive alone! Switch gives instant access to Emergency Ch. 9 and High-w^ Info Ch. 19. LED channel display, lighted S/RF meter. #21-1503 with mounting hardware

Check Your Phone Book for the Radio iliaek Store or Dealer Nearest You

A WVIStON OF TANDY CORPOFIATION

PRtCCS APPLY AT PABTIOPATING STORE;? ANODEMfB^

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C_Sunday    August    28    1983    Q.9Chocowinity Sees Improved Season

By WOODY PEELE > Reflector Sports Editor

bCHOCOWINITY - Last yar, Chocowinity High Schools Indians won only three games, but two of those came in the final three games of the season, and the lone loss in those three games came by asin^e touchdown.

This season. Coach Carl Brock is hopeful that the lessons gained last year will ..pay off this year in a possible playoff berth for the Tobacco Belt 1-A Conference member.

I feel like weve come up a lot since last year, Brock said. We are much more improved that at any time since Ive been here. I think we have a chance to be competetive with everyone we play in the conference, and I think we caa be competetive in our non-conference games too.

The big key will apparently be injuries, since the Tribe will be playing virtually the

same group on both offense and defense. Most of those, however, are veteran players who saw a great deal of action last year.

The second half of the season, we started going with the younger players to get them ready for this year, and I think its paid off for us, Brock said. We have seven people back on offense who started at one time or another, and eight on defense. This gives us a very good nucleus to build around. The kids got confidence last year and they feel they can do the job. Its mostly a senior club, with 13 or 14 of them. Thats a pretty big senior class for a 1-A school.

As with most 1-A schools, there is not a great deal of size on the club, but one returning veteran, Darrell Clark, is impressive. He stands 6-1 and weighs in at 240 pounds, anchoring both the offensive and defensive line.

OUTDOORS

With Joe Albea

Dove Season Open - This coming Saturday marks the beginning of the 1983 hunting season in North Carolina. With the opening of dove season, hunters will once again take to the fields after that elusive grey buttet. The big question at this moment is whether there will be any harvested cornfields to hunt.

With the record temperatures this month, the com crop has really taken a beating. I took a drive through the country last week and saw only a handful of harvested cornfields.

: The season officially opens at noon with a 12-bird limit. Hunters are asked to purchase their hunting license early to prevent long line that traditionally show up at license agencies on opening day. Also, put safety first when hunting a field with friends and know where your shot will end up. Good Hunting!

King Mackeral Tournament - Angers are reminded of the upcoming Wrightsville Beach King Mackeral Tournament slated for Sept. 22-25. Last years tournament attracted 3^ boats and this year promises to be even bigger, rtirther information may be olt)tained by writing Kay ODcker, chairman, P.O. Box 659, Wrightsville Beach, N.C. 28480.

I Peat Methanol Controversy Controversy is brewing in cjDastal North Carolina as well across the state on the

proposed building of a peat methanol plant near Lake Phelps. The fight is on pitting concerned conservationists and fishermen against supporters of a synthetic fuel mining operation.

On one side, supporters of the peat mining list the benefits of the project and refute the claims of the dangers tot he environment that might arise from such an operation.

The other side stands firm on its concern for this fragile environment and the reasons for a peat methanol plant in the first place.

In relation to the present controversy, this writer is reminded of an operation on the shores of the Pamlico River that sparked an equal amount of controversy when it was first proposed. Studies were available then that showed affects on the environement would be minimal. With the ability to carry on the fight, this operation eventually won its battle. The loosers as it has turned out have been the marine life of the Pamlico River and the many thousands of people who appreciate the natural resources this river system provides.

Local News - Benji Dou^tie of Greenville landed his first sailfish while fishing off Oregon Inlet last weekend. Doughtie was fishing with Billy Clifton on board the Carolina Sallie.

The Indians run their offense out of the pro-I set 80 percent of the time, according to Brock. Right now, however, they are somewhat handicap!^ having first string tailback Roy Hooker (5-7,165, Jr.), one of the seven back, sidelined with a broken hand. However, Brock said that he was hopeful that Hooker will be back in action come Friday when the Tribe opens the season against Swansboro.

In the offensive line, Adam Dixon (5-10, 165, Sr.) returns at center, with Johnny Squires (5-10, 160, Sr.) and Darrin Waters (6-0, 170, Jr.) at the guards. Both started last year, although Waters was a tackle.

Both of the players starting this year at tackles are nonveterans, Troy Woolard (6-0, 160, Sr.) and Paul Carrow (5-8, 150, Sr.).

Mark Smith (6-0, 180, Sr.) returns at the tight end position, with Reggie Ross (5-11, 150, Sr.) taking over at the split end spot. Shawn Harding (5-10, 140, Sr.) returns at flanker, but will probably split time with Melvin Tripp (5-7, 140, Sr.). Tripp, however, will move to tailback should Hooker not be available.

Victor Baluis (5-7, 145, Sr.) returns at quarterback with Todd McMillen (5-10,150, Sr.) at fullback.

We are going to try to balance it out on offense, Brock said. We may run a little more than we pass, but we really want to have a very

Manning To Leave State

GREENSBORO (AP) -Blue-chip prep basketball player Danny Manning of state 4-A champion Greensboro Page, one of the nations top college prospects, will move with his family to Lawrence, Kah., next week.

Manning, the 6-foot-ll rising senior, will complete his prep career at a Kansas high school. He has grabbed the attention of colleges across the country.

Manning is the son of former professional basketball player Ed Manning, who has accepted a coaching offer from the University of Kansas. Manning will be working under head coach Larry Brown.

Mannings high school coach Mac Morris says the family told him of the move Thursday.

They informed me of their plans and said they wanted me to hear it from them first, Morris said. Sure, its a shock and a disappointment to me, but I understand whats best for the family comes first. Hell make out all right in Kansas though, both with bis basketball and with his life.

TIRE ft SERVICE

Highway 264 ByPass and Hooker Roud    

Greenville, N.C. 756-2841    

Tire Center Open:    *

9-8 Monday thru Friday 9-6 Saturday    |

Prices Effective Thru Saturday    

A

imnstON

OF

KaiY

SPRMfiFiaO

Hallmark

TIRES/r

SUPER SHIELD

All Seasons Steel Belted Radial

I

I

I

I

ii

ii

I ^

l!

I

P" SIZE

CAN

REPLACE

F.E.T

SALE

P165/80R13

AR78-13'

1.67

40.88

P1S5/75R13

BR7S-13

1.91

4S.B8

CR7S-14

2.04

DR/ER78-14

2.16

P205/75R14

FR78-14

ww:mm}

P215/75B14

GR78*14

1 2.47 1

156.88

P205/75R15

FR78-15

GR78-18

kwmimi

HR/JR78-1S

2.73

58J

1P235/7SR15

Lh78-1S

mmm-u

Smooth ridkig polyester ratfial plies provide less roH'mg resistance, improved gas mileage

Steel belts provide stabH'ity to the tread area, squirm* a reduced, improving tread wear.

SERVICE

SPECIALS

LUBE IWLI m

filter!

SPECIAL!

Replaces oil with up to 5 qts. Pennzoil 10W30. Install STP Single Stage filter Chassis lubrication (fitting extra).

COMPUTER    S

BAUNCE    

Off the car computer    m

wheel balance    

corrects static and "j dynamic force    |

variations for a    m

smoother ride and    

longer tire life.    

4

EA.

TWE

IBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBiBIBI

balanced offense.

On defense, the Indians will line up in a 5-2 or a 5-3, depending on the situation and what the offense shows.

Dixon returns at nose guard with Clark and Walters returning at the tackle spots. Squires will be back at the

middle linebacker position, with Hooker and McMillen at the outside positions. McMillen is the only nonstarter back up front.

The defensive ends will be handled by two veterans, Tripp and Mike Starkie (5-8, 140, So.). Harding returns at

one comer spot with Ross moving into the safety position. Either Larry Elks (5-6, 130, Sr.) or Rod German will be at the other comer spot.

We have a lot of people ^ing both ways, but thats not unusual for a 1-A school. Woolard and Carrow will be

able to do some spelling in the line and Smith in the linebacker and defensive back positions.

In the Tobacco Belt race. Brock looks to Jamesville to be the team to beat. "They return most of their backfield, so they should be strong.

Creswell should also be strong. Bath also usually comes on strong at the end.

But if we stay healthy, I feel that we could have a shot at one of the two playoff spots, Brock said.

That, I. for Chocowinity, would be quite a turnaround.

MSCBRAKE > SPECIAL 5

Replace front disc pads. | Resurface rotors. Repack m bearings. Most American cars.    

Chocowinity

Indians

Chocowinity High School opens its 1983 football season Friday traveling to Swansboro. Members of the Indian squad are, first row left to right: Billy Craig, Hugh Hensley, Larry Beeman, Greg Crisp, Ray McLawhom, Jeff Laughinghouse, Greg Graham, Chris Norris, Rod German, Todd Harding, Larry Elks, Victor Baluis; second row, Greg Worthington, Paul Carrow, Mike Starkie,

Todd McMillen, Lee Davis, Whiting Toler, Larry Harding, Stanley Hudson, Darrell Clark, Reggie Ross, Shawn Harding, Melvin Tripp, Roy Hooker; third row, John Linton, Joe Cutler, Anthony Adams, Troy Woolard, Darrin Waters, Johnny Squires, Mark Smith, Adam Dixon, Kevin Tyree, and Jamie Stokes. (Reflector Photo)

PRICES GOOD AUG. 28-30 We riMrve the right to limit quantities None sold to dealers or restaurants. We gladly accept U.S.D.A. Food Stamps

2105

DICKINSON

AVENUE

Better than It Has To Be! ^

PEPSI, DIET PEPSI MOUIAINDEWS

PIGGLY WIGGLY SLICED

AMERICAN CHEESE SINGLES

12-OZ.

PKG.

JENOS PIZZAS

12-OZ.

SIZE

LUNDYS 40 Q

SLICED    |00

dLiOCU

BACON

BONELESS

STEW

BEEF

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS

98^

12-OZ.

PKG.

tIGGLY WIGGLY WORLD OF

se31_

M' ^tee/    iV    ^atOivf

FANCY

IW41

P0IllT(IES..5r.1'

OLD HICKORY

CHARCOAL 10;^99^

PIGGLY WIGGLY

VITAMIN D MILK

OR

100 Of PURE

ORANGE JUICE

YOUR CHOICE!

(

L

WIPPPP

B-10 The Daily Retleclof. GreenvUle. N.CTAIVK HFNAMAIU

Sunday, August 28.1983

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

OF c:oUf^, I MAP0FF'5A>3

iajD0< 6y(fei?iMce pu?iioG mv caiasE a^viuo GA(?FE(2 Vbu    MA J06.

^    1^    \h^i^pua<    %

04KP ^ VOJR gl6 ai&OTS COULP SAY IWeY. UJ&JT MOWT1M& WITM AKJ actual

MEieMAKJ 1RW4Y KJOMltOEE

SCOREBOARD

Sports Colendor

aHtors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or ^nsoring ipi ncies and are subject to change m>hout notice

Thursday's Sports Pootbail

. rmville Central at Williamston

J\

l.n'ksonville at Rose JV/5p.m.)

' unley at JonesSr. JV (7p.m.)

Tennis Washington at Roanoke Fridays Sports

IImmUv'i GamM

Boston at Toronto Minnesota at Detroit (n) Texas at Chicago in) Baltimore at Kansas City ini Cleveland at Caliiomla in) Milwaukee at Seattle (n)

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure'

IT

MffttrnfKiiiTWiirT

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers Wlttl 00 IWAT TM1 WmmnAY

OPEN

SUNDAY

BY POPULAR DEMAND

AUanla, SO: Schmidt, PhUadelphla. I6; Guerrero, Lot Angeles, 78; Hendrick, StLouis, 75.

HITS-Dawaon, Montreal, 158; Thon, Houston, 151, Oliver, Montreal, 149; Crui, HoUstoiv 146; Rftamlrez, AUanta, 146

Philadelphia Pittsburgh St Louis Montreal Chicago New Yiork

GB

516 516 496    2'/t

496

441

74    .413    13

Chocowinty at Swansboro (8 pm)

.lamesvilleat Bath (8p.m. 1 North Pitt at East Carteret (8

pm. I

Greene Central at Beddingfleld (8

p.m'i

Williamston at Farmville Central

(8p m.)

AydenGrifton at Roanoke (8

p.m.)

.Jones .Senior at Conley (8 p.m.) West Craven at Washington (8

p.m.)

Rose at Jacksonville (8 p.m.) Saturdays Sports Foottialf East Carolina at Florida State (7

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION W L Pd

64    60

65 6i 62    63

62    63

56    71

52

WEST DIVISION

75    53

72    53

67    60

64    64

6i 67 59    70

Friday'I Games Pittsburgh 9, Atlanta I Cincinnati 7, St Louis 3 Montreal 10. San Diego 4 Philadelphia 4, Los Angeles I San Francisco 12, New York I Houston 1. Chicago 0

Saturday's Games St Louis (Andujar 5-13) at Ctnciiuiati (Berenyl6-13)

DOUBLE-Buckner, Chicago, 33; KnMt, Houaton, 31, Hendrick, ^tLoula, 28; Oliver, Montreal, 28; 4 are tied with

27

TRlPLES-BuUer, AUanta, 12; Moreno, Houston, II, Cruz, Houston, 8; 6 are tied with 7.

HOME RLNS-Dawson, Montreal, 28;

Atlanta 1/K Angeles Houston San Diego San Francisco Cincinnati

586 -

576    1'^

528 V/, 500 10 477 14 457 16'^

Schmidt, Philadelphia, 28. Evans, San Francisco, 26 Murphy, AUanU, 26; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 24.

STOLEN BASES-Ralnes, Montreal, 60;

^    Aii

PriAceiea,%)iuffi6la 14 WashingtonllTBel Wllklnaoo 0 Bath 22, Golds Rosewood 8 Coats, Aurora 16 Roanoke 26, North PIU 0 Greene Central 12, Green Conley 0 SW Edgecombe 14, Tartxiro 7 JackaonvUle 24, White Oak 0 N. Lenoir 28, PikevUle Aycock 14 SW Onslow 10, W. Craven 0 W. Carteret 13, Jones Senior 0 Havelock 0. New Bern 0 (tie) Williamston 22, Perquimans Co. 6

irqulmanst E. Wayne 17. Rocky Mount 0 WUsonFike21,GoldiborDl5

Wilson. New York. 42; SSax, Los Angeles, 40; Wiggins. San Diego. 39; LeMaster, San Franclaco. 37.

PITCHING (12 declslonsi Denny, Philadelphia. 13-5, 722, 2.33; PPerez,

Albemarle 19, E. Montgomery 0 all2rw Iredell 0

Atlanta, 13-5, 722, 3 63; Montefusco, San   ' New York.

Diego, 94, 692, 3,30, Oroaco..........

tl-5, 688, 1.16; McWilliams. Pittsburgh, 13-6, 684,3.07

S+RIK'EbUTS4:arlton, Philadelphia, ~         ll&m

219; Soto, Cincinnati. 192; McWiUfams, Pittsburg, 157; Valenzuela, Los Angeles,

143, Ryan, Houston, 135. SAVES-LeSmlth. Chicago, 20;

Alexander Central I Asheville Erwin 18, Swannanoa Owen 7 Asheville Reynolds 47, R-S Central 7 Burl Cummings 26, Ral Athens Drive 7 Char Garinger 20. W-S Parkland 7 Char Olymmc 18, Gast Huss 0 Chase 14, McDowell 14 Clinton 27, S Wayne 0 Concord 12, Saliwury 3 Dunn 26, Erwin 7 E. Bladen 46, Fairmont 0 E Duplin 34, Swansboro 30

Atlanta (Dayley 4-3) at Pittsburgh ni

Bedrosian, Atlanta, 18; Reardon, Montreal. 18; 5 are tied with 15.

E. Gaston 28, Gast Ashbrook 21 E Forsyth.Harding 15

E. Surry 11, W Alamance0 E. Lincoln 27, Bandys 0

p.m.)

(Tunnell 6-5) (ni Los Angeles (Honeycutt 1-0) at Philade^ia (Hudson 7-5) (n)

San Francisco (Hammaker 104) at New York! Torrez 7-14) (n)

San Diego (Thurmond 6-2) at Montreal (Lea 11-8) (n)

Chicago (Ruthven 9-10) at Houston (J. Niekro ll-IOl (ni

Sundayi Games Atlanta at Pittsburg'

E Forsyth 30. Char Harding 15 Erwin IB, Owen 7

NFLExhibttlonI

Bovyling

Los Angeles at Philadelphia "            iVorli

Thursday Night Owls Final Standings

W L

Alley Cats.............35    21

Sammy's Country Cooking... 29 2    7

No Chance..............29    27

Just Beat It............28    28

Teamol...............28    28

Cornwell Builders 19    37

High game: Elly Gallmeyer 212, Earl Sermons 223. High senes: Pat Cannon 562, Earl Sermons 604.

San Francisco at New York San Diego at Montreal St. Louis al Cincmnati Chicago at Houston <n)

Monday's Gamee San Diego at Philadelphia (n) Los An^es at New York in) San Francisco at Montreal (nl Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (n I Chicago at Atlanta (n)

St Louis at Houston (ni

NY. Jets BalUmore Miami Buffalo New England

ByTbeAanciatedPret AllflmeaEDT American Conference Eaat

W L T Pet. PF

2 I 2 2 2 2 1 2 4

Pittsburgh ind

Central

667 56 500 49 500 96 333 44 000 59

Clevelai

Cincinnati

Houston

Leoguo Lodrt

Denver Kansas City San Diego LA. Raiders' Seattle

4    1

3 I 0    3

0    3

West

3    1

800 101 .750 78 .000 47 .000

.750 53 .667 54 .500 91 333 64 333 62

By The As AMERIC

Boseboil Stondingt

Baltimore

Milwaukee

Detroit

New York

Toronto

Boston

Cleveland

581

575

.571

556

GB

547    4

480 12(4 .428 I9>4

.551 -.500 6I4 .489 8 .461 11(4 461 11(4 434 15 .375 22'4

By The Aaaoclated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION W L Pet

72 52

73    54

72    54

70    56

70 58 61 66 55    74

WEST DIVISION Chicago    70    57

Kansas City    63    63

Oakland    64    67

California    59    69

Texas    59    69

Minnesota    56    73

Seattle    48    80

Friday's Games Baltimore, Minnesota 0 IX'troil 4, Toronto 3,10 innings Boston 3, Chicago 1 Kansas City 8, Texas 3 New York 3. California 2 Cleveland 4. Seattle I Oakland 4, Milwaukee 3

Mlurdays Carnet Toronto    (Alexander    0-8) at Detroit

I Ahlx>tl5-3I .Milwaukee 1 Porter 6-5) at Oakland iHeimueller 2-3)

Boston (Ojeda 6-6) at Chicago (Hoyt 16-iu) ml

Minnesota lA. Williams 9-111 at Baltimore I Palmer2-3) (ni Texas iTanana 7-4) at Kansas City (Splittorfi-6i in)

New York 1 Fontenot 4-2) at California iSteirer2-li in)

' Cleveland 1 Eichelberger 4il0) at Seal lie i.M Young9-12) (n)

IV Aasodaled Prea ICAN LEAGUE BATTING (315 at baUI-Bow. Boston, .367; Carew, California, 353,^rammell, Detroit, .328; McRae; Kansas City, .324; Whitaker, Detroit, 321.

RUNS-EMurray, Baltimore, 85; Molitor, Milwaukee, 83; RHenderson, Oakland. 82; Cooper, Milwaukee. 81; Moseby. Toronto, 81; Ripken. Baltimore, 81: Yount. Milwaukee. 81.

RBl-Cooper, Milwaukee. 107, Winfield. New York. 96; Rice, Boston. 94; LNPar-lish, Detroit. 90; Simmons, Milwaukee, 87.

HITS-Boggs, Boston. 169; Cooper, MilwaukeeriM; Whitaker, Detroit, 159; McRae. Kansas City, 154; Simmons, Milwaukee 148; Ward, Minnesota. 148 DOUBLES-Bogis, Boston, 39; LNPar rish, Detroit, 37;T!cRae, Kansas City. 36; Ripken. Baltimore, 36; Hrbek, Min-ncsotd 35

TRli>LES-Gantner, Milwaukee. 8, Griffin. Toronto, 8; Winfield, New York, 8; 6 are tied with 7.

HOME RUNS-Rlce. Boston, 30; Armas, Boston. 29; Cooper, Milwaukee, 26; Klt-Ue, Chicaao, 2rWinfield. New York. 25, STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, Oakland, 89; RLaw, Chicago, 56, JCruz, Chicago. 49; WWIIson, Kansas CHy, 47; Sample, Texas. 37.

PITCHING (12 decislonsl-Haas. Milwaukee. 12-3, .800, 3.37; Ris^ti, New York. 14-4, .778, 3.15; McGregor, Baltimore, 15-5, .750, 3.12; Tellmann, Milwaukee, 9-3, 750, 2.95; Gossage, New York, 11-4, .733,1.95.

STRIKEOUTS-Morris. Detroit, 181; Stieb, Toronto, 149; Righettl. New York, 148; FBannlster, Chicago, 143; Sutcliffe, Cleveland, 128.

NY. GlanU Philadelphia DaUas St. Louis Washington

.750 75 750 72 .667 57 .333 53 .333 44

National Coaference

3    I    0

3    I    0

2    1    0

1    2    0

1    2    0

Central

4    0    0

3    1    0

2    I    0

1    2    0

0    3    0

West

2    2    0

220 2    2    0

1    2    0

ThurBday'sGame

Pittsburgh 10 Philadelphia 3 Fridays Games AUanta 10, Baltimore 7 Cleveland 20. Los An^es Raiders 17 M iami 24, New York Giants 3 Tampa Bay 41^New England 21 Minnesota 34, DenverS

Tampa Bay Minnesota Chicago DetroR Green Bay

1.000 101 .750 88 .667 78 .333 50 .000 55

Atlanta LA. Rams New Orleans San Francisco

.500 39 .500 71 .500 70 .333 47

San Diego 27, Los Angeles Rams 17 *        'iTkmes

Sitarday'iT Seattle at San Francisco. 5 p.m. Washington at Buflalo, 6 p.m. Cincinnati at DetroR, 7 p.m.

Ruttman On Busch Pole

ietrolt,7p.i Green Bay at St. Louis, 71 isas City at Chicago, vp.m New York Jets at New Orleans, 7 p.m.

Bay at St. Louis, 7p.m. Kansas City at Chicag 7p.m.

(

Houston at Dallas,9p.m.

END EXmBtTlON SEASON

N.C. Scoreboord

ByTheAaaodlatedPreei

SAVES-Quteenberry, Kansas City, 35; RDavis. MinnesoU. 25; SUnley, Boston,

Carolina League

Durham 2, Winston-Salem l SduthAtUnUe League G reenriMro 9, Asheville 3

25; CaudUl, SeatUe, 22; Lopez, Detroit, 17

nB9-l2) I Sunday's Games

Toronto at Detroit

Minnesota at Baltimore Boston at Chicago Texas alKaiisasCRy New York at California .Milwaukee al Oakland Cleveland at Seattle

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (315 at baU)-Hendrick, SlLouis, 330. Madlock, Pittsburgh, 327; Dawson. Montreal, .323; LoSmlth. SlUuis, .319; Cruz, Houston. 314 RUNS-Muiphy, Atlanta, 105; Raines. Montreal, 9, Dawson, Montreal, 82; Evans, San Francisco, 82; Garvey, San Diego, 76

RBl Dawson. Montreal, 97; Murphy,

American Legtoo Southeait Reglooal LoSPtBraeVt

Albany. Ga. 17, Dothan. Ala. 9 Charteston, S.C. 5, Jackaon, Miss. 3 winner's Bracket Hamlet, NC. 10, Laurinburg, N.C. 0

Higb School Scorus

By TV Aaaoclated Prem

Here are Uie latest North Carolina high school football scores:

Y

BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) -Joe Ruttman barely outgunned Darrell Waltrip to win the pole position Friday ni^t for Saturday nights Busch 500 Grand National stock car race at Bristol Internatidnal Raceway.

Ruttman, driving a Pontiac, turned in a top spe^ of 111.922 mph over the high-banked, .533-mile track to grab the No. 1 spot with Waltrip winning the outside pole with a speed of 111.896 mph.

The first 15 cars for the 30-car field were determined Friday night with the rest to be decided in time trials today. The race starts at 7:30 p.m. EDT.

THAT STAYS AT HOME WORKS FOR YOU

Cash you invest in

HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS MONEY MARKET ACCOUNTS

d n cl

CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT

will earn high yields.

Your deposits are insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, and at Home Federal, your money never stops working for you. We've been serving Eastern North Carolina since 1906.

For all your financial needs, call or come by one of our friendly convenient offices.

THE BEST PLACE IS HOME

HOM FDIUL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOOAHON

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 758-3421 ARLINGTON BOULEVARD 756-2772

Waltrip, who trails Bobby Allison by only 61 points in his bid for a third consecutive Grand National point championship, will be gunning for his sixth straight victory at Bristol International Raceway.

Allison barely made the field Friday ni^it, qualifying in the No. 13 spot with a speed of 109.891 mph in a Buick. Veteran Richard Petty was just behind him at 109.796 mph in a Pontiac.

Tim Richmond was third in a Pontiac at 111.293 mph, followed by Ricky Rudd at 111.279 in a Chevrolet and Terry Labonte at 111.100 in a Chevrolet.

Wake Gets QB In Transfer

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Jamie Harris, a high school quarterback from Danville, Va., who ^nt last season at the University of Georgia, has transferred to Wake Forest.

Harris, a member of numerous All-America teams during his career at George Washington High School, will sit out the 1983 season and will be eligible for three years beginning in 1984.

DHC Sets Meeting For Cross-Country

HOLLYWOOD - All boys interested in running crosscountry for D.H. Conley Hi^ School are requested to meet with coach Chuck Dunn on Tuesday.

The meeting will be hdd at 7 p.m. on the foi^ll field.

MEMORIAL DRIVE DAILY 7 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M. 'T>L6P.M.

10TH STREET DAILY 8 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M. 'TIL 7 P.M.

GREENE STREET DAILY 8 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M.

AYDEN 0AIL1P8A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M.

FRESH

GROUND

LB.

WHOLE SWIFT PREMIUM

V4 SLICED

RIB EYES PORK LOINS

FredT. I^'oard 14. E, Rutherford 14 (tie) Freedom 7, Lenoir Hlbriten 6 Fries, Va. 8, Ashe Cntralo Gbo Smith 13, Chapel HUI 7 Graham IS, Madison-Mayodan 12 Greensboro Paw 24, S. Mecklenburg 6 Hendersonville 21, Canton Pisgah 14 Hickory 17, StatesvUleO KannaMis Brown 10. Lexington 0 Lincolnton 17, W Lincoln 0 LitUe(ield20. Lakewood 12 Maiden IS, St. Stephens 6 Manteo 13. Camden 6 McDowell 14, Chase 14 (tie)

Ml. Airy 35, Elkin 0 N Duplin . S. Bivnswick 8 Northampton West 13, Northampton East

Parfcton 14, ChaUiam Central 12

99

Randlemao 29, Asheboro 22 Rosman7, Swain 7 (tie)

S Johnston 36, ClaytonO S. Alamance 22, Jordan-Matthews 15 S. IredeU 19. Mitchells SE Halifax 12, Murfreesboro 7 SkylandRoberson24, N Buncombes StonevilleS, Tunstall, Va. 6 T.C. Roberson 24, N. Buncombe6 TVmasvUle 22. HP Andrews 19 Vance 28J)xford Webb 14 Wallace-RtmHill 14, W. ColumbusO Wayne Country Day 14. ENCSD 8 (Thurs.)

W. Henderson 14, Brevard 0 W. Henderson 14, Brevard 0 W Caldwell 21, S. Caldwell 14 W. Montgmeiy 15, E. Alamance 13 Wilkes Central21, N. Surry 12 Wilm. Hoggard 7, Durham 0 W-S ReyiMrds41,W. Forsyth 10

LB.

LB.

I

THOMPSON SEEDLESS

WHITE

GRAPES

LB.

RED

POTATOES

5 LB., BAG

BROCCOLI

14 CT.

BUNCH

CALIFORNIA VALENCIA

ORAHGES

EA.

CALIFORNIA

LEnUCE

HEAD

CALIFORNIA

NECTARINES

iB.

PEACHES

3 LB.

COCA COLA, MELLO YELLO, DIET COKE

2 LITER

NO LIMIT

POST TOASTIES

CORN FLAKES

89*

18 OZ.

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE

MIXES

ALL 18 OZ. FLAVORS

SHASTA DRINKS

2 LITER I ,ALL FLAVORS^

SOUTHERN BISCUIT SELF RISING

FLOUR

5 LB.

BAG

RENCH FRIES

I I

2 LB..

MAXWELL HOUSE

VACUUM PAK

BAG comi

ALL 1 LB. GRINDS

COUNTRY FRESH

HOMOCMIZD

MILK

Vi gallon

PARADE CHILLED

ORANGE JUICE

Va GALLON CTN.

C

BANQUET

CREAM

PIES

14 OZ. ALL FLAVORS 00

onooiAre

CREAM PIE

Business Notes

NAMED TO BOARD Jackie Lee Moye, wtw is employed with the state Department of Corrections eastern area office here was recenUy appointed to the board of directors of MacKenzie Security Inc.

^ Moye,- a law enforcement officer in GreenvUle and Pitt County for the past 16 years, is married to the former Kaye White and they reside with their two sons In Rosewood Subdivision.

COMPLETED PROGRAM Catherine Lynn Sarver of Grifton graduated recently from Southeastern Academy, Kissimmee, Fla., following training in travel tourism.

To complete the program of study, she met requirements in career and personal development areas, in addition to occupational training. The academy said she is now qualified for an entry-level positition in all areas of the airline, travel or tourism industry.

EARNINGS INCREASED Winn-Dixie Stores Inc. reported that net profit after tax for fiscal year 1983 amounted to $113,460,000, up from $103,513,000 in 1982. Fourth quarter net earnings were $26,550,000 compared with $24,272,000 last year.

Sales for the 52-week year ended June 29 totaled $7,018,605,000, an increase of 3.8 percent over $6,764,472,000 for the 53-week year ended last June 30. The increase on a comparable 52-week basis was 5.6 percent.

The company said it ended the year with 1,210 stores in operation as compared with 1,222 last year.

JOINED AGENCY Century 21 B. Forbes Agency announced the Evelyn Bullock has joined the agency as a residential sales consultant.

Ms. Bullock has been employed for the past 10 years with Greenville Opticians Inc., and is also a beauty consultant representing Mary Kay Cosmetics.

, The new consultant is married to William Floyd Bullock and they reside with their two sons at 100 Downing Road.

COMPLETED STUDY

Tracie Parkin Morgan, an employee of Ball & Lane Real Estate & Insurance Services in Greenville, recently completed a weeks study at the Institute of Insurance in Chapel Hill.

The institute has been conducted for more than 40 years for the benefit of members of the Independent Insurance Agents of North Carolina Inc., and offers courses in both personal and business insurance.

Ms. Morgan has been associated with the firm for three months.

NEW BUSINESS Katherine (Sam) Swindell announced the opening of Sams Lock and Key Shoppe at 1804 Dickinson Avenue.

Ms. Swindell, who has been a locksmith for nine years, was ireviously associated with a Greenville lock and key firm )efore opening the new business.

Lynn Wood will serve as office manager of the firm.

The shop will operate from 7:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

REAL ESTATE SERVICE Steve Evans, president of Steve Evans & Associates Inc. of Greenville, announced that the firm has joined Red Carpet Real Estate of America,

Evans said the firm is a member of a national referral program and local multiple listing service, and offers in-office training for staff members.

The agency is located at 130 E. Greenville Blvd.

FINISHED COURSE Virgil ONeal, an employee of Winterville Insurance Agency, recently completed a weeks study at the Institute of Insurance in Chapel Hill, according to Sparky McCaskill, owner of the agency.

The institute has been conducted for over 40 years for the benefit of members of the Independent Insurance Agents of i^orth Carolina Inc., and offers courses in both personal and business insurance.

ONeal has been associated with the agency for two years. The firm has been in business since 1962.

DIRECTOR NAMED

Jack Wynne III, a Greenville native, has assumed duties as executive director of the Beaufort County Developmental Center in Washington.

Wynn was previously employed at the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center here as supervisor of adjustment services, ;director of production, programs, and transportation, and -assistant director of the center. During the past year, he served as director of marketing and of fiscal affairs.

. Wynne, who received a bachelors degree in business :administration from East Carolina University, is married to the former Nancy Brown of Greenville and they have three children.

EMPLOYEE CITED Joyce W. Price of First Citizens Bank in Williamston was presented a five-year pin recently in recognition of her service in the Martin County office.

EPSON

Dot Matrix Printers

FX-Series 160 CPS

MX-Series 80 CPS

RX-80s 100 CPS

For Further Information . Call 758-7897

Computer Management Systems

A Division of Buck Supply Co.. Inc. 201 Grande Avenue

NEW ASSOCIATE George R. Shackleford has joined the firm of Allen R. Cherry, Land Surveyors, the company said.

Shackleford, a Greenville native who attended local schools, has over 20 years experience in land surveying and utility and construction stake-out, working in Pitt and surrounding counites, the firm said.

The business has offices in Stokes.

UCENSED BROKER

Connally Branch, president of Realty World-Clark-Branch Realtors, announced that Richard Allen is now aviated with the firm as a licensed broker, specializing in residential and investment properties.

Allen is an accountant and has been doing private tax counseling and accounting work in the Greenville area since 1978, Branch said.

A Pitt County native, he attended WintervUle High School and received his bachelors degree in economics from N C State University and his masters degree in business administration from East Carolina University. Allen is a deacon and assistant treasurer of Red Oak Christian Church. Hq is married to the former Brenda Sutton of Pitt County and they have three children.

BWPROMOnON

Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced that Dr. Joel Sutton has been promoted to groi^ leader III in the pharmaceutical and development laboratories in Greenville.

Sutton, who joined the company in 1978, received a degree in pharmacy from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and his doctorate in pharmaceutics from the University of Iowa at Iowa City.

MERGER APPROVED

Directors of NCNB Corp. and Ellis Banking Corp. of Bradoiton, Fla., have approved a definitive agreement to merge their companies, according to Thomas I. Storrs, chairman of NCNB Corp., and A. L. Ellis, chairman of Ellis.

The agreement calls for the exchange of four million shares of NCNB Corp. common stock for 4,085,364 shares of Ellis stock owned by the chairman and his family. The holders of the remaining 3,119,138 shares of Ellis common stock will receive $22cash for each of the shares they hold. /

The merger is subject to approved by shareholders and regulatory agencies.

Ellis, with assets of $1.6 billion, operates in 74 locations through 17 banks in 17 counties primarily on Floridas west coast. The Ellis merger will increase assets of NCNB Corp. to more than $13 billion.

BOARD REPRESENTATIVE

Barbara Walker, owner of the Village Groomer in Greenville, was North Carolinas representative at the annual board of directors meeting of the Professional Pet Groomers Certification in Chicago.

She will be state coordinator for the PPGC in organizing a workshop and certification testing Feb 4 and 5 in the Raleigh/Durham area. She said professional dog groomers will be able for the first time in the state to attend the workshop and be voluntarily tested in three phases of grooming with a written and practical exam. Those successful in passing the phases will be eligible to take the written master exam, she said.

She is one of two certified master groomers in North Carolina.

CHC ACCREDITATION Bruce Hill, director of the Greenville sales region for Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina, was one of three members of the plans sales department accredited as Certified Health Consultants, a designation emphasizing professional ability and knowledge in health care financing.

The CHC program is part of a move to establish nationally recognized professional credentials for BCBS marketing and sales personnel.

To qualify, candidates studied six marketing topics, attended seminars at Purdue University and successfully completed two examinations.

RECORD TOTALS

Tandy Corp./Radio Shack reported record sales and earnings for the fiscal year and fourth quarter.

Net income for the year ended June 30 was $278,521,000, a 24 percent increase over the year earlier net income of $224,085,000. Sales for the 12 months were $2,475,188,000, an increase of 22 percent over 1982 sales of $2,032,555,000.

Consolidated sales for the fourth quarter were $590,062,000 or 18 percent above sales of $498,658,000 recorded a year earlier. Net income for the quarter increased 20 percent to $74,460,000 from $62,029,000 the previous year.

FIGURES ROSE

Roses Stores Inc. reported that net earnings for the first half of im were a record $7,859,000, an increase of 219.1 percent over 1982. The earnings resulted from total sales of $356,803,000, an increase of 21.4 percent, and a sales increase of 15.6 percent in stores opened more than one full year.

Roses said second quarter earnings rose to $4,848,000,362.6 percent over the same quarter last year. Total sales for the quarter increased 28.4 percent to $199,847,000.

ADDITION PLANNED Stanadyne Inc. announced that its Moen divisions New Bern plant will construct a 57,000-square-foot addition, due for completion next spring.

The New Bern plant employs 140 people and manufactures lavatory faucets and shower valves. A spokesman said the addition will permit consolidation of outside warehousing facilities and some realignment of current production machinery, but will not have a major impact on employment.

VP-PERSONNEL A Gordon Shelter Jr.. senior vice president-human resources for Saunders Leasing System Inc. of Birmingham. Ala., announced the appointment of Thomas P. Dunn as vice president-personnel. '    '

Dunn, who grew up in Ayden. is responsible for recruiting and selection, training, benefits and compensation, and personnel administration for the firms more than 2,000 employees nationwide, Shelter said.

Dunn received a bachelors degree in industiral relations from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Your

'fni

.I'l''

|! f

''d

1    'li'|'|CUl

'i '/''-ii'liM'iV

Mortgage

Source

FIRST FEDERAL Introduces A Totally New Concept In Home Mortgage Financing

When you need money to buy, build, or improve, go to the Mortgage Source First Federal.    ^

STRENGTH

For over 46 years First Federal has been lending the People of Pitt County the money they need to buy, build or improve the homes they want.

FLEXIBILITY

First Federal offers long term 30 or 15 year fixed rate mortgages, or choose a three or five year adjustable mortgage at lower rates so you can qualify right now.

EFFICIENCY First Federal offers fast and accurate processing of your application by professional and knowledgeable personnel. Whatever your needs, First Federal has a mortgage plan to match. Let us arrange an appointment today with any of the following officers.

Greenville

Patrick Kelly 758-2145 BobMessner 758-2145 Inda Wingate 756-6525

Farmville

Durwood Little 753-4139

Ayden/Grifton

William Earl Stocks 746-3043    524-4128

Ki;i

i'(

I'!,

lit

Equal housing Lender

FIRST FEDERAL

SffiflNGS

First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

Greenville, Farmville, Grifton, Ayden

ISIII

FSI.1T

%'    MMn    'I    HUH

Equal OpDoriuni!-, [m'pioyer

I

B-1    '    ^-"1

. MuyuSt 6, li<Ov.

Weeks Stock MarketsMutual Funds

NKW YOHK I API - New York Stock Exchange trading (or the week selected

issues

Sniet

PE bdt High Low Lift Chf

ACT 140 431 34..

AMK 50    17*7 16 s.

AMR Cp 43 24918 29 ASA 3a 1937 70'4 Abtl.ab I 18 5070 4'4 AetnLf 2 64 7 U6I 36'.

AirPrd I 13 5S05 4rs.

AlskAir 12 11 1076 15>4 Alcan 90    25973 u S

Alglnt no 522 33 S AllgPw 2 40 7,2828 24' .

AlldC'p 2 40 8 5041 50',

AlldSfr 180 9 2339 49'.

AlhsCh    3t2    16    s

Alcoa I 20    171    U45

Aniax 20    3:158    28

Amtlcs 1 10 14 15336 34'-AmAgr    551    3

ABrand 3,60 7 I 960 50'.

ABdcst 1 60 10 5278 57'-..

Amfan 2 90    2111    40 s

ACyan I 75 18    xl098l u55    5l'i    51-s-l'i,

AKlPw 2 26 10    6547    17'.    17s    17'.

AExp s I 28 12    2:1*17    45

AKamll 60 13 483 22'.

AHume 2 40 12 10824 46'.

AHosj) 1 17 x531145'.

Am Mot    13788    8

ANalRs 3 16 5    606    38

AmStd I 60 18    1402    32'.

ATT 5 40a 8 54173 66 s AMPln 160 26 2362 95'.

Anchor 1 36 13 x 344 Anthny 44b 14 x74 16 ArchiJn 14b 15 I3T26 20'-..

AnzPS 2 60 7 2816 24 Armco 40    7589 19 s

ArmWIn I 10 15 1208 26'.

Asarco 40    2424 41.

AshlOll I 60 10 1992 32'.

AsdIX; 2 20 12 5120 63'.

AtlHich 2 40 8 18596 u52-

32'. 15'. 26'. 67'. 46 s 35'. 45'. I4. . 35'. 32 s 24'. 49 s 45'. 16'. 41s 26 s 31'. 2'. 48'. 53 '.

33's-

15'.

28 '.+- '* 69'- '. 47

36 - \ 47'.+

14 s- 'v 38'+ 4 33 + '. 24'-.+ '. 50',+ s 48'.-!'. l6'-.+ '. 43S.- '. 26 s- ' . 32.-I 2.

49'-.- '. 53'. 3'. 40 + '

40

21'.

45'

43

r\

37 32 64 9I':> 28'. 15 19'. 23'. 18'. 24'. '. 31'v 58'. 49'

AtlasC'p    50    4    :150    24'.

Augat    32    33    :I80    40'.

AvcoCp I 20    9 2306    31,

Avery    90    14    153    47.

50 28 3115 41.

2 10 8569 Te.

g_g _

92    8582    Tes. 23'

Avnel s Avon

41S-3 22,-f 45.- I. 44 - , 8 + '. 37'-.+ s 32'-. 64'.+ 93'.-!

28 s-1 15 - , 20'.+ s 24',+ ', 18 s + I. 25'.-!'. 40 s-314+ ' 59'v-4' 49'.-2 24'.+ ', -I'. 30-s- ' 46'.-38'.-2 26 s + S.

r Market Analysis

[)oW

JO InJiislii.il'.

All.

-2.14

Hiijh 1203.15 Low 1184.25 Closed 1192.07

1210-

1195

1180

ii..

M T W T F

1300

1250

1200

1150

1100

105a

1000

AM J

Market In BHef

NYSE Issues

Consolidated Trading Friday, Aug 26 Volume Shares 73,054,720 Issues Traded 1,930

Up 884

Unchanged! 420

Down

626

eNYSE Index

93.80 *f0.62

S4P Comp

162.14 f1.30 eCtow Jones Ind

1.192.07 4 7.01

Bkrinll

BaldwLi 221 2 2981    7'

20 131

BenfCp

BengiB

BestPd

BethSIl

7

20S 29'. 19'. 21'.

55. 57'. 26'. 9'. 51 29

24', - I S 7'-20-s-30-'.+ 19.+ 21'.

56 S- s

58'.-!' 27 s t 9.+ 52 -29 s +'

v

36 -I's 22'.+ S. 34's- S 19. 20 + ' 41 S 4IS-2 35'. 37'S-l'. 37'-.-1'. 52'-,-46'7+3 26'S

38 -1' . 26'-l - ' 14S- '. 41'.+ ' 85'.-Is

33. 21 S SSS.

BallyMI 20 13 4919 21'.

BalKlE 2 84 8 6933 '.

BangP 80 xl02 20'..

BnkAm 1.52 7 7345 22'.

Bausch 1.56 28 1620 57'.

BaxlTr 56 20 4302 60'.

BealFd 1 60 9 11825 27 *.

Beker    4498    10'.

BelHow 96 12 608 53'.

2 10 1999 30 20e 12 I6:a 9.

32 14 X3620 38 60    3458    22'.

Bevrty s 28 24 3019 36 BlackI) 52    7669    20'.

BlckHR 2 08 13 3788 44 Bueing I 40 II 13884

BoiseT 1 90 * 3087 ',

Borden 2 44 9 1409 53'.

BorgWa 1 .52 12 2562 46'-,.

BosEd 2 88 7 304 26'.

BrislM si 20 14 752 ,

BritPt I 55e II 489 26

Brnswk ' I 280 '.

BucyEr 44    2414    14*.

Burllnd I 52 18 7101 u4l '.

BrlNth I 80 12 3718 87 '

Burrgh 2 6U 23 62.53 52 '. 50-s 51'.+ \ Cc .

CBS 2 80 13 2138 70 CIUNA 2 48 6 5423 41 CPC Int 2 20 8 2345 ;

CSX 3 12 10 2388 69 Caesar    4321    13

CRU g 48    2149    31

CamSp 2 20 II 1538 55 s 52 CapClis 20l8ll62i45 I

Cartngg 40    703    17.

CarPw 2 40 7 2379 22 CartHw 1 22 13 7556 21'.

CastICk 1519 16 CatrpT I 50    18827 40.

Celanse 4    x7938 71.

CenSoW 1,78 6 4477 IB CnllPS I 52a 9 1931 15 CnSoya 84 9 778 14.

1072 24*^,

20 983 20'.

40    712    28'..

40 3P 2787 24 40 22 1207 10".

1 20 1512 12".

298    5.

3 .50 4 4532 48'.

37

,52'. 431. 26' 36 s 25's 38'. 14 '. 83'.

66'.

39"^

36,

66'.

12'.

29'.

CentrW Cn-teed CessAir Chmpin (Tiam.Sp ChartCo Chart wl Chase

se'-.-a*.

41'-.

37'.- '. 67 -IS 12'.- \ 30'+ '. 52'-.-3'. l'-i-3'-. 17'- '. 21.+ ' 2+'- '. 16 + '. .*2" 7l'-j + 2 17.

14'.- ' 14'.

24 - ' 20 - ' , 28S.+ ' 23'v-lO'S- ' 12 - '. 5'.- I. 47.- ' 38".- . 36 +1'. 17.+ 22'..-26 +

36 ' 37 -1'. 32'.. 32".-I 29'S 30V + ' 19' 19'j- ' 25\ 26'-2S 32        - V

51 -36 s +1 21',+ 23'.+ ' 41'..+ 30'.+ ' -1'. 42'. + 2'. 26.+ ' 37).- '. 2Fs . 41'+ 31".- '. 18'-.+ ' 30 + "

17 21'; 20'. 15'j 38 s 70'v 17 V 14'. Ml. 23 20 27'. 22". 10'. 11, 5V 46". 37V 33'. 17 22 22'-.

50 V 34'; 20'. 22'. 40'; 29V 40'; 26'; 15'; 21V 40', 31V 18 V 29

22 50 V 30". 72'-;

22V- V 53';+ ', 31'; + !'. 73".-!'. 29 V-1' 32'v- V V+

47 V-1'

38V

29'.

29'.

14';

22.

94

56

12';

[)uqU

36- , 67 +1' 67 V-2V

12 s

33V-IV 16.- '.. + V 31'. +IV 31 -1 14';-23 - ' 95+ V 56';-3V

13 - V 21

34V + IV 49V- '. ,23V-'; 52 V+ 3'. 22 + ' 16'.

ChesPn    I    84    12    2581    39

CNWst    1406    36

ChlPnT    1357    ul8';

ChrisCs 45    165    22 .

Chrvsir    21    46123    26V

Citlcrp 188 6    18980    '

Cilylnv    1    80    10    4020    34'.

ClarkE    I    10    54 5    30',.

ClevEI 2 28 6 1651 I9-".

Clorox I 04 10 2423 29 Coastal 40    9    x3174    34',.

CocaCI 26*    13    9780    51'.

Coleco s    10    12132    37V

ColgPal 1 28 9 9657 21V ColPen I 40 10 982 23".

Coltind 2 20 14 723 41".

CoKlas 3 02 8 2359 30'

CmbEn I 84 7 2349 35 Comdr s 15 10544 43'.

CmwE 3 7 5846 26,

Cmsat s I 20 12 2372 '.

ConsEd 1 88 6 6789 22 ConFds 2 32 7 x2033 41".

CnsNG 2 9 752 31';

ConsPw 2 44    6    4457    18V

CntlCp 2 60    7    2232    30

CntlGrp 2 60    10    1929    43".    41V 43'; +

Com 111    2    7    15,56    24    22'.    23V    +

ContTel 1 64    10    4648    23".

CIDala 60    13    7015    53V

Coopr 1 52    41    x7348    321.

CornC 2 :I2    15    1550    75'-,.

CrockN 2 40 9.161 31'. 2V CrwnCk    II    .569    33V 32V

CrwZel    1    1902    29V    28V

CurlW    1    2011    287    4*',. 47'j

- D-D -DanaCp I 60    24    xl49l    38'    36';

DartKr 3 84    10    2451    67    66

DalaCin    62    3962    69".    63'.

Uavco    16    33    285    12".    12V

DaytHs    60    15    10*50    35'.    31V

DaytPL    2    7    1142    17V    IfrV

I)eere    1    7859    '.

DeltaAr    60    12311    31';

Dennys    72    12    2540    32'.

DelEd I    68    7    4842    14".

DiamS 1    76    13    1.5571    23';

Digital    19    18949    96V

Disney I 20    20    112    60'.

DrPepp 84    72    3512    13'.

DomRs 2 40 7 x218 21V 20

DowCh 1 80    35    17452    35    33

DowJns 60    32    1710    50".    49V

Dresr 80 788 xll202 u25'; 23 duPont 2.40 14 27176 u52. 49V DukeP 2 36 7 7712 22 V 21".

2 10 2763 16, 16';

- E-E EastAir 9397    7,    6.

EastGF 1 :tO 10 3624 24 V 23 EsKod 3a 11 X23705 69. 65V Eatun 80    937    41'.    ';

Echlin 64 14 1217 20V 18V ElPaso 68 24 x28154 23. 21". EmrsEI 2 10 13 6715 57V 55' Enserch 1 60 12.5080 24'. 22V Esrark si 84 10 902 69',

EthvI s 85 10 1942 25.

EvanP 1.071    1213    15';

ExCelo 1 60 II I315u40",

Exxon 3 20 7 37078 ',

- F-r -FMf    1 HO    9 1414    41.    40

Fairchd 80 18 913 22. 21'

12 11 656 14.

774 frV 16    11864    23V

20 10 7101 58".

193    7

60 11 2489 20 FBkFla I 08 9 49 23 K.slChic I 32 7 3708 26 V Finiste 2 24 8 1297 44'

FleelKs 30 24 3077 34 V FliglSf 16 19 1091 29V FlaPl.    3 60    7 x8451    37'.

FlaPrg lie 8 1790 19',.

FlwGen 1017 II,

Fluor 80 13 5734 22',

.Ule 66 20695 57V 60 28 6206 25';

40    >271    U4I';

- GG -r 0.51 29 1965    15V    15

;)    9 19727    44    41';

(iannell I 80    17 3179    61' .    59".

CinDvn    1    II 1.5465    ,52 V    45V

CienF.l s I 90 ir295,$4 48 V 46".

GnFds 2 40 ' 8 3627 45'.

(inllous 20 12 507 23V Gninst 50l 3    x4826    V

GnMills 204 10    4513    48V

GMot 2 40e H    '28458    69'-.

GPr    15    3101    9'.

GaSlgnI I 68 15 1282 46V 46 GTire. 1 50b 43 491 30". 30', Gensco    1637    8V    TV

GaPac 60    18045    24'.    22",

GerbPd 1 48 II 596 34'-. 34 GettV 2hOel3 51 69s 67s GibrVn 9 704 12s II Gillette 2 30 10 3297 44 GldNg s 16 13859 14.

Gdrich I 56    4374    34 s

Goodvr 140 10 6072 29V Gould I 72 18 x4124 34V Grace 2 80 12 1655 45",

GtAtPc 20 1540 13';

GIWFin    40    4602    24

Grevh    1    20    9 6811    23'.

Grums 90 13 25.56 29".

GKWst 90 11 6919 26".

GullOtl 2 80 9 13737 43'.

GllStCI I 64 6 5054 14 Guin Id I 32 8 3313 27',

- HH vjHKT    2947    3V    2

Halbln 1 60 15 26451 u47'.

Harlnd 76 17 496

Harris 88 20 6934 36.

HartH s 50 15 x57 24'.

HeclaM 19 lISS 24V Herculs 1 44 14 5317 36',

HewlPk -30 26 11108 82.

HewPks    18*29(1    41".

Holidav 84 23 13640 S3V HollyS'    1    457    52>.

Hmslks 20 37 77I3U37',

24'

12.

'.

37'.

7 + ' 23 V- V 66'.- V V-1V 18V-1 23V+ 2 55 V-IV 23 -1' . 68 V- ' . 25'.-13V-1V '.-37V- '

Fairfd s

Feders

FedNM

FedDSI

FnSBar

Firesln

FordM

FrplMc

Fruehl

12V

6'

22'.

53

6V

19'

22V

24';

42V

31V

27;

36',

19',

IP.

20.

51,

22.

;v

41    '

21V-1 12V-1 6'.- 23'; + 1 55 -3', 7

19';

22".

24 V-1 44 +1 31,-1V 27V-1V 36 V 19 V 11. + V 21 - ', 54V-1" 23V-P. 41    +1"

GAF

GTE

13

21';

36'.

17V

65.

8".

43V-1',

22'-l'i

37",'- ,

42';

13

32V

28';

32V

43".

12'.

21V

20".

25

25V ". 13 V

26    s

68 V +

8,

46V + 30'.

8V +

23 V-34'-.+ V 67'^ 1', 12'.

43 V + I4'.~ V 33',- V

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Down Jones industrials indei closed Friday at 1192.07, down 2.14 from the previous week. (AP Laserphoto)

42 24',. 28 20'; 45 V 23

47';

51'.

41

38 V 22'

HospC s 40 17 17070 44. Hutelln 2 60 15    53 25'.

Houslnl I 70 10:1429 29 Houind 2 32 15 9010 21 HouNG 1 82 8 1875 47', HughTI 84 95 11215 24,

IC Ind 2 36 14 1030 42'. V lUInt I I5b 177144 u29. idahoP 3 08 7 511 31V IdealB 60    .526    21".

IllPowr 2 48 7 4418 21V ImpiCp    2623    IIV

INCO 20 II4I6 16 s Inexco I4I5 5747 UI4 IngerR 2 60    2731    52".

InldStl 50    1986    30'.

Intrfst 1.20 6 2981 21 Inlrik 2 60 36 3 '.

IBM 3 80 15 44271 123'j IntFlav 1.04 16 1153 29'; IntHarv 3475 9 IntMin 2 60 16 5045 u49 Int^r 2.40 18 11102 55 ',

InlTT 2 76 9 8197 42'-,. IntNrth 2 32 13 x5890 40'. lOwaPS 2 56 7 210 23

- J-J -JohnJn I 10 15 215(2 42V 40'. JonLgn 80 10 431 39    35 s

Josten I 12 294 28    26".

JoyMfg 1 4( 28 875 25'. 25

KK Kmart I ue I2 13098 34'-,. 31'; KaisrAl 60    3254    20'

Kaneb 1 04 7 2755 u21' KanGE 2.24 7 1089 20V KanPLt 2 56 8 2543 27 Kalyin 10 1927 22V KaulBr 40    742 17,

Kellogg 1 60 9 x6465 27". 26' Kenai    293    6V    5',

KerrMc I 10 10 1869 37'-,. KimbCI 4 20 10 1586 84>. KngbtR I 12 18 1938 58'. Kopers 80    1496    I7.

Kroger I 88 10 7371 41',

LTV 25    5907    16';    15',

LearPt 20 14 1254 31'. 28V LearSg 1 60 11 914 42 LeaRnl s 36 19 52 20". LeeEns 64 16 x140 24V Lehmn I 99e    742 17';

Uvltzs 56 22 1244 37V LOF 1.20 24 205 37';

Lilly 2 90 II 2632 62V Litton I 80 10 3943 58". l.ockhd 9 7877 115

44".- ' 24'.+ ' 28,+ ' 21 + ' 4.5.-!' 24", +1'

40    2'

29 +1 30',-21 - ', 21';+ II'.- V 16'.+ V 13V + V 50,-I'; 29 - V 19.-I 39 . + 1 I17V-4V 28 V- V 8V- '. 48".+ '. 55 4'. 4IV- ' 39',+ V 22,+ V

40'.-I', 35 V-3V 26 V V 25'- V

19 V 19. 19'; 26 V 21V 16

35'; 82 V 54' 17 36

32 V 20 + 20 -20 V + 27 + 22 V + 16';-26'.-6' + 36'-83 V +

McGEd    2    13    x2.591    36'.    34 V

McGrH si 08 18 x3134 42V 40'. McKess 2 40 II xl346 42V 38, Mead I 4849 33V 32'; Melvil s I 09 14 8826 38'. 35'. Merck 2 80 17 3000 97". 94". MerLy s 80 7 22730 44' 40'-. MesaPn    II    14!    I7V    16,

MidSl't 1.70 7 11696 16', I5-V MMM 3:10 14 61.57 79V 76. MinPL 2 40    7    901    25".    24.

Mobil 2 9 2I65.IU34V 31. MohkDt    16    2409    13 s    12 V

36'.+ ! 41". + !' ',-2'; 33 V + V 38'.+ 1 96';- V 42'.-1" 17 15"

79'.;+ 3'; 25' +

32 12,- '

Monsan 4 20 13 7445 105". 100'; 105'.+ 3

28 V + 27'.- ' 70.-l 65 V-4

MnlDi:    2.44    7    265 u28V    28

MonPw 2    68    7    1,315    27,    27',

Morgan 3    70    7    5130    72    69 V

Morton    1 60    13    x1841 69",    65'.

Motrola    I 60    28    1,5906 131'.    124.    128V-3V

MIFuel 2    60    8    1106    u56".    52.    53';-2V

MFuel Wl    4    27';    d27    27

- N-N -NCR    2 60    I3    52T2I18    109 V    118    +3

19'. 37 23 26 V

33'

19"- V

37'.-

23

26';- '; 33 .- '

25 s 26',

36. 57 16 V 59 V lOV ll' 63V 11. 13'; 33V 82'.

40".

20'.

24V

16.

33';

35';

61'

55

102

Lckhdwi    35    ';    34';

Loews 1 20 7 214 154'; 146'. LnStar 1 90    500    27".    26V

LILCo 2.02 6 24630 15V dl4'; LLandn lb 12 xl2803 u29' 27>. LaPac 806 56 21,59 29'. 26, LuckyS 1 16 10 3188 23'. 21V -M-M-MGMGr 44 23 849 13' 12V Macmil 70b 16 1337 32'.

Macy s 80 14 7065 50V 2e 337 18 72 13 2143 37',

1224 14 I II 1.531 25 MarMid I 40 5 601 26 Marhot 36 20 1672 76", MartM 1 92 12.5792 60. Masco s 44 18 2010 32", MaseyF 1502    4

MayDS 2 9 x6:197 54",

Maytg 2 20 13 x1242 47V Mcbrl nl 80 17 6,597 u23V McDnl S III 10768 58'; McUnD I 42 8 1206 50',

NT, Ind I    8374    20';

NabscB 2.28    8 6611    37'.

NaU an I 15 244 23".

NatDisI 2 20 17 1,549 27'.

NatFG 3 14 9 115 34V NalGyp I .'56    20 1428    30V    28V    30';+    V

N.Semi    14190    50    45V    49'.+ 3';

NalLSII 25    12121    26';

Natom 80    6136    27

NevPw 2 72 9 491 27',

NEngEI 3 20 7 701 37'-,

Newmt I 28 1021 58'.

NiaMP 1 92 6 x 7923 17".

NorfkSo 2 80 14 6332 62V Nortek 08 8 1406 12'.

Norik wi    58    IIV

NoAPhI    1 70    II    373    65

;    NoestUt    I 38    6    x8073    12V

   NlndPS    1.50    II    10848    13.

; 'NoStPw 2.96 6 880 34 .     Nortrp 180 20x1728 90".

55V-2', NwslAir ,80 46 9646 .' 35 17V- Nwtind 2.68 43 2409 41". 38V 41V+3'. 36'.-5' Norton 2 121 379 41V 41    41

NorSim 1.08 20 686 31V 30V 15'-,- ' Norwsl 1.80 II 3258 38V 37'.

28V-1';    -0-0-

42 +1. OcciPet 2,50    6073 u25V    24

20'.- OhioEd 1.8 8 3356 15".

24V OklaGEl lM 7 6855 18.

17'-    V    Olin    1 20    13    1022    30V

33';-4 Omark    1 04    33    87    25V

37'.+ 1 ONEOK 2.40 9 493 28 61.+    OwenC    I    2(1    18 x 3769 34".

.57';-    (Jwenlll    1    68    28 1227    33'.

107'.-6'    - P-Q -

36 -2 PPG    2 56 12    1599 62'-.    59V

147".-2", PatGE    sl.60    7    12872 15.

27V- ', PacUg 3 7 462 33'.

15'- V Pacl*w 2 16 7 8732 22V 28V + l';PanAm    31773    7

27'.-l; PanhEC 2 30 9 x2032 u38', 37'

22 - V Parson    I    II 140    26    25".

Parsn s    I    II 1215    20'.    18

25".-26".+ V 26 V- V 37'.+ V 58V + IV 16+ ' 62'.+ 3' IIV- V IIV

65 + '; 11.- ' 13V + ' 33".- ' 83 V-6 38'- V

30 V- V 37V- '.

14 V 18'; 28.

27'

33';

32V

25 - ' , 14

18';- V 30' + !'. 23'-! 27V + '; 34V+1'; 33 + V

15'.

31';

22'

7V

62'-, + 2V 15';- ' 31.-!'. 22';+ ' 7V- ' 37 V + V 26 20'.

MdsFd

MagiCf

viWanvl

MAPCX)

28V 45'; 17V 34 12'; 24 24 V 73". 56'. 30 4V 48 43'. 22 55". 46';

13 + ' Penney 2.16 10 5756    53';    55'-    V

29';-2* PaPL 2 40 7 3641 23'. 22 49'.- V Penniol 2 20 12 x16533 41V 38V 17V '    PepsiCo    1    62    18 16352    34'.    33'

15'. -1 V    IerkEI    50    30 10856    u35V    32".

12';-l'. Pfizer s I 16 16 16364 37 34'. 24V + V    PhelpD    2507    28'    27V

25 - VPhilaEI2    12    7 7651    16V    16

7F'. 1' PhilMr 2 90 9 10210 63' 61 56V-3 PhilPel 2 20 9 I7278 U38'. 36'.

30'.

4".

48,-5' 43V-2V 23' + l'. 58 V + 47V-IV

22 V-38V-1V 34'+ V 34'; +IV 37 V + V 28'- ' 16'.- ' 62 - V 36 V-1-V

Pilsbry 2 48 10 2132 u63'. 60'; 63'.+2V Pioneer I    16    14    3007    32'-,    30s    .31V-V

PilnyBs    92    12    x2931    29';    28'-,    28';-    '

Pillsln    20    3788    17'    16    16'+    '.

Pneum s    50    12    2339    29    24,    25';-3'

Poland    1    33    3514    27V    25.    26'.-    V

PortGE I    78    5    1244    14V    14V    14'.+    '

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK lAP) The (ollowing list shows the New York Stock Exchanp stocks and warrants that have gone 14) the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of chanw No securities trading below $2 or 1000 shares are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week s closing and this week's closing UPS

Name Last

Pet

1

BanCalTr

45'

Up

357

2

Tymshare

23.

+ 4

Up

25.7

3

Smui'ker s

38'4

+ 5".

Up

163

4

GF Corp

10

+ 1'

Up

12 7

5

Divers Ind

5-'.

+ -s

Up

12.5

6

McDrmInt wt

7'.

+ ",

Up

11.5

7

PioneerEl

23

+ 2-S,

Up

11 5

8

Inl Rectil

37

+ 3'y

Up

109

9

OaklndusI

8'j

+ "4

Up

100

10

Harris Bnkp

45"j

+ 4'

Up

99

II

Kerr Glass

16

+ 1"

Up

94

12

ElPaso Co

23*4

+ 2

Up

92

13

FlaSleel

26'4

+ 2'

Up

8.8

14

Nwstind

41'

+ 3',

Up

85

15

GtNorlron

22'

+ I",

Up

, 8.4

16

17

Int Paper TycoLabs AMU s

55

22-'

+ 4', + 1",

Up

Up

84

8.4

18

29'4

+ 2',

Up

8.3

19

Giant PCem

S'

+ -y

Up

83

20

Kysorlnd TfiompMed s

16"

+ 1',

Up

83

21

23'

+ 1',

Up

82

22

WstCoNA

11 "4

+ .

Up

80

23

Murphy GC

32

+ 2"

Up

78

24

Alpha PInd

28

+ 2

Up

7.7

25

NatSemi

49'4

+ 3';

Up

77

DOWNS

Name Last

Chg

Pet

1

viHKT Inds

3';

- U

Off

24.3

2

F aysDrug s

18.

- 3-S.

on

15 2

3

IntegRsc s

:ii

- 5

on

139

4

Selig Latz

13".

2

on

13.0

.5

FairCom s

I2'4

- 1.

on

128

6

KroaerCo

36'4

- 5'

on

12 4

7

Scotlyslnc

14'

- 2

on

12 1

8

PHHGrp

32

4',

on

11 7

9

Evans Pd

13',

- I",

on

115

10

LeggMason n

13';

I",

on

11 5

11

Gen Growth

19\

- 2';

on

114

12

Limited s

25'4

3'4

on

11 4

13

Vendo Co

8

1'

on

11 3

14

Smith AO

29y

- :Ui

on

n 2

15

Appid Mag FabriCtr s

27

on

III

16

12

- 1'.,

on

II 1

17

Tiger Int

7

on

11 1

18

EagleP(+i

19'

- 2-y

on

110

19

Pneumo, s

2.5';

- 3'

on

109

20

AydinCp

Ct'XUorp

47"

- 5",

on

108

21

8'4

- 1

on

10.8

22

Leviti s

H'.

- 4

on

107

23

ArrowElec

25 S.

3

on

106

24

IntegRes pf

33",

- 4

on

106

25

Wacknhut

25';

.- 3

Off

10 5

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK lAPi -The following is a list ol the most active stocks basetf on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Tot($l000) Saiesdids) Last $64.066 21267 30V

Name

WangLabB s Amc^l s Resrtlnt A TIE Comm s KeyPhrm s Media GenI GrtLkChm ChrlMdA s NYTiraes A Imp Chem

$32.450    18543    17V

S20.044    4889    42.

$19.925    5734    33'.

$11.149    3163    32V

$7,693    1428    55V

$7.583    1101    68V

$7,452    2137    35

$6,695    819    79,

$6.467 X7960

8',

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

.NEW YORK 'API -The following IS a list of the most active stocks baseifon the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price ol the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

TotfSlOM) Saleslbds) Last $527,931 44271 117'

Name

IBM

Amer T&T Motorola Gen Motors DigitalEq East Kodak Exxon

GenlElect s

dul*ont