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Partly cloudy through Monday. Highs Sunday in upper 80s. Lows in low to mid 70s. High Monday about 90.

SUMMER^S END

Writer-photographer Jerry Rayner gives, a visual presentation of views from summers end. The layout is on D-1.SEMINOLES WIN

Florida State scored last and gained a 47-46 victory over a gallant ECU football team last nIght.fPage B-1)

Today's Reading

Abby

...............C-11

Classified

D-10-14

Arts,,

,C-14-15,D8,16

Crossword

,.D-3

Bridge.

..................D-3

Editorial

A-4

Building

..................D-4

Enterment

D-6-7

Business

............B-17-19

Opinion

....... A-5

THE DAttY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 193

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1983

116 PAGES 8 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

Saber Rattling Gives Way

By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - As Iran held 52 Americans hostage, candidate Ronald Reagan urged tough steps that touch on the threat of force to bring them back. Now, with more than 60 Americans killed by what the United States says was a Soviet-fired missile, the Reagan White House is steering away from saber rattling and talking instead of a measured response.

The president, in a radio address Saturday, called on nations to respond in a calm, controlled but absolutely firm manner for the murder of 269 people aboard the South Korean airliner downed by a Soviet plane.

A day^rlier, Reagan had blamed the planes loss on a terrorist act by the Soviets,

That recalled Reagans warning, one week after taking office in 1981, as he welcomed home the freed hostages from Iran.

Let terrorists be aware that when the rules of

international behavior are violated, our policy will be one of swift and effective retribution, the new president said. We hear it said that we live in an era of limit to our powers. Well, let it also be understood, there are limits to our patience.

The scope of the U.S. response to the downed Korean plane is still being framed.

No American troops anywhere in the world have been put on alert because of the deaths, the administration says.

A senior official said no thought is being given to postponing or pulling out of nuclear arms reduction talks with the Soviet Union because the stakes are too high. We would not be serving our country or the world at large.

Likewise, said the official, who insisted on anonymity, economic sanctions are not being contemplated.

At the State Department, spokesman John Hughes said Americans would be misled if they expected the president would slap an embargo on grain on cancel the $10 billion, five-year sales

agreement signed last weekend in Moscow.

White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the presidents foreign policy and national security advisers had presented him with"a' range of options that focus on a measured response to this incident. He said no final decisions would be made before Reagans meeting Sunday with congressional leaders and consultations with other countries who share our outrage.

Speakes said the administration was searching for a plan to guarantee the safety of the skies and allow a citizen to travel without fear of this kind of incident happening again.

So far, Reagan has limited the U.S. response to harsh and angry denunciations of the attack and demands for an explanation and an apology.

By his own words, Reagan previously had suggested he would deal harshly with adversaries in crises. Reagans {xilitical rivals frequently accused him of being trigger happy and suggested that as commander in chief he would keep his finger too close to the nuclear button.

Sanctions Pending On Plane

Arms^Talks To Go On

WASHES ANCHOR - Dr. Gordon Watts, director of underwater research at East Carolina University, washss the 120-year-old, bamical-coverd anchor from the USS Monitor,

The four-fluted anchor was brought to Greenville Friday after it was raised last week from its watery bed off Cape Hatteras. (Reflector Photo By Angela Lingerfelt.)

Candidates Set Light Pace For '84 Primary

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The primary election on May 8, 1984, is still months away, but Democratic candidates for governor are making their intentions known and beginning to drum up support.

Candidates who have announced their intention to seek the nomination include Charlotte Mayor Edward Knox, former state Commerce Secretary D.M. Lauch Faircloth, former Superior Court Judge Lacy H. Thornburg, former legislator Thomas 0. Gilmore and Attorney General Rufus L. Edmisten.

Lt. Gov. James C. Green and Insurance Commissioner John R. Ingram have said they intend to run, while former East Carolina University Chancellor Leo Jenkins has expressed an interest and is testing the political waters for support.

Although some of the candidates are definitely campaigning, Pitt County Democratic Chairman Kathryn Lewis said last week theres just not been that much activity yet locally. Edmisten and Knox were in town last week, but theres just not been that much activity. I think its gearing up now.

Speaking of the large field of potential candidates, Mrs. Lewis said, I think each of those people has committed to run for governor and run a good race. When the primary is over, the gaps are going to close and the party will put its resources behind one good candidate.

I just dont think the break in the party that a number of people tove predicted because of the large number of candidates is going to happen.

Betty Speir of Bethel, former acting chairman of the state executive committee and currently first vice chairman of the state party, said of the campaigning;

Its not really crystalizing yet. I think for the most part people are sitting in the wings and waiting to join in closer to the primary. All candidates dont have their hats in the ring yet, she suggested, saying until that happens, there will be no final decision made on the part of many people.

Therell be quite a change, a shifting around, between now and January, Mrs. Speir suggested.

Why is the campaigning starting so early? With so large a field, they feel they have to start early to secure the necessary funds, Mrs. Speir said.

(Please turn to A-3)

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan, nearing a decision on American sanctions, said Saturday the Soviet Union must account for "the murder of innocent civilians aboard Korean Air Line flight 007. Nonetheless, he said the inexcusable act of brutality would not interfere with arms reduction talks with Moscow.

It is up to all of us, leaders and citizens of the world, to deal with the Sovi-' ets in a calm, controlled, but absolutely firm manner, the ptesident said. A senior U.S. official said the U.S. response would probably focus on measures to restrict Soviet air traffic.

The president met Saturday for a second day with his top security advisers a considered a list of retalMo-ry options.

In his weekly radio remarks, Reagan continued the tough language he has used since last Thursdays attack

on the Boeing 747 jumbo jet, but gave no hint about what steps he would take. His spokesman, Larry Speakes, called for restitution for the families of the 269,.including 61 Americans, who were aboard the aircraft.

Discussions in Geneva are to continue, Reagan told, reporters.

I dont believe that (the

airliner incident) should reduce the importance of continuing the talks that we hope will lead to a reduction in the number of nuclear weapons in the world, he said.

Ambassadors and diplomats from several nations,,,., including Japan and South Korea, were called to the State Department for a briefing on the latest devel

opments in the tragedy. The bipartisan congressional leadership was to meet with Reagan Sunday morning.

Disputes continued over just what happened last Thursday after the Korean commercial airliner wandered off course into Soviet restricted air space.

The United States has said that a Soviet fighter pilot

Israel Begins Pullback From Mountain Area

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Israels long-expected pullback of troops from the central Lebanese mountains began Saturday as rival Christian and Druse militias exchanged artillery fire, witnesses and radio stations reported.

Convoys of Israeli soldiers began moving out of the embattled Chouf and Aley mountains without coordination with the Lebanese army, state-run Beirut radio said.

Lebanon has objected to Israels plan to move its

forces south to more defensible positions, saying it could lead to a partition of the country.

Beirut radio reported artillery duels erupted Saturday afternoon between Christian and Druse forces in (Please turn to A-3)

CAT NAPPING After hours of pitiful wailing and several abortive attempts to get down from what seemed to be a safe hiding place from a maurading German shepherd. Clint the cat disgustedly gave up and settled

down for his regular afternoon nap. Shortly after he closed his eyes, he fell from his 25-foot perch, with everything but his dignity intact. (Reflector Photo by Sue Hinson)

fired a missile and shot down the unarmed jumbo jet. In his weekly radio address, Reagan said Moscow' owes the world an explanation and an apology for this murder of innocent civilians.

But the Soviet Union shunned responsibility for the planes downing, moving closer Saturday to an out-(Please turn to AS)

Soviets

Reject

Meeting

WASHINGTON (.AP) -The Soviet Union has rejected a U.S. request for a special meeting to discuss U.S. concerns that Moscow may be violating nuclear arms agreements. The Washington Post said in Sunday editions.

Unidentified U.S. officials quoted by the newspaper said the Soviets contend they are not violating past agreements.

The United States had sought a special meeting of the U.S.-Soviet Standing Consultative Commission to discuss the matter, but the Soviets suggested that U.S. officials could raise whatever concerns they had at a regularly scheduled commission meeting this month, the newspaper quoted its sources as saying.

The officials were quoted as saying the United States would do just that.

ECU Prepares Center For Writing

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer Writing effectively is not a skill used only by journalists and novelists. It is an essential tool of life, a tool that can and needs to be sharpened to promote the clearest communication possible.

It is to this end that Dr. Patrick Bizzaro, director of East Carolina Universitys new writing center and associate professor of English, is dedicated.

Right now is one of the most exciting times to be a teacher of writing, because the focus has come off grammar and is now centered on the process of writing and development of competent writers, he said.

Bizzaro, along with other faculty members and teaching assistants from the ECU English Department, will offer for the first time writing guidance for students in every department of the university this fall. Miniworkshops, with topics ranging from essay writing to grammar, writing anxiety, study

skills and goal setting, are already being planned for the fall semester. They will be open to anyone who is interested.

Although the primary purpose of the center is to start freshman English students on the right foot, Bizzaro said there are plans to open the center to members of the Greenville-Pitt County community. We ultimately hope to end up serving the whole community through a multipurpose center, perhaps within three to four years. It would also be nice to have a grammar hotline so people could phone into the writing center for help with grammar problems, he said.

Other services Bizzaro hop^ to provide through the center include seminars for local K-12 teachers, workshops for businesses on written communications and a summer writing camp for school children emphasizing creative and journalistic writing activities. This writing center has endless potential... but I am realistic enough to realize that all this cannot happen at once, he said.

While help with all kinds of writing will be available through the center, Bizzaro said most of the work will deal with developing good, basic, down-to-earth writing skills.

Most adults who havent had extensive writing instruction are already at the point where they are ready to write about personal experience, he said. We will help them with that, and then take them wherever they want to go, whether it be academic, creative, or functional writing skills used in the real world.

Bizzaro said the birth of the center and subsequent orientation days have been relatively trouble free. However, he did say he has had feedback from teachers indicating that some students feel being sent to the center suggests inadequacy in their previous training. I hope that wont be a problem for long, he said. This is not just a place for remedial or weak students. That simply isnt true. Everyone needs help sooner or later.

More often than not, if a student has a

writing problem it is because, in the past, it has been fashionable not to teach writing in the early stages of education. Thats not their fault, he said.

Bizzaro, who joined the ECU faculty this summer, has taught writing at George Mason, Purdue and Miami universities. He has been co-director of the Virginia Community College System Writing Project and faculty writing specialist at Northern Virginia Community College, as well as a writing consultant to WNET-TV (New York); the" New York publishing firm. Random House, and several school systems.

His publications include numerous poems and articles in literary and professional journals and three textbooks, including Basic Writing: A Process Workbook, to be released later this year.

The writing center will open officially Sept. 15 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and from 7-9 p.m. Monday through Thursday and from 8 a.m. to noon Fridays.

A-2

\

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C Sunday. September 4,1983In The Area

Reflector To Observe Holiday

Business offices of The Daily Reflector will be closed all day Monday in observance of the Labor Day holiday.

The Monday edition will be published, however, and delivered on normal schedules. The news department will be open from 8:30 until 11 a.m.

Babysitting Service Begins

Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. 510 S. Washington St., will start its "Mothers Day Out" babysitting service Wednesday.

The service will be available each Wednesday and Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and will be for children 4 months to 5 years fee is charged. For reservations, call Elizabeth Havens. 752-1902 9 a.m.-noon and 757-1676 between noon and 6 p.m.

Thompson To Speak At Homecoming

Dr. Fred P. Thompson, president and professor of Christian doctrine at Emmanuel School of Religion in Johnson City, Tenn., will be the homecoming speaker Sept,

11 at the University Church of Christ.

Thompson will present the Emmanuel story at 10 a m and will deliver the morning message at 11 a.m. Following lunch, he will speak concerning "The Future of the Church."

Thompson has 27 years experience in the local church ministry and 13 years experience in seminary teaching. He is a former contributing editor for the Christianity Today publication and a former columnist for .Action magazine and the Christian Standard magazine.    I)H. FRED THOMPSON

Humane Society Meets Monday

The Pitt County Humane Society will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Holy Trinity United Methodist Church. The meeting is open to anyone interested in the well being of animals,

Hope Symposium Scheduled

"A Decorative Arts Affair," the fourth annual symposium sponsored by the Historic Hope Foundation and the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education, will be held Oct. 19.

Hope Plantation is located on land granted by the Lords Proprietors in the 1720s, and its house was built about 18(K) in a transitional Georgian to Federal architectural style. After purchase by the Hope Foundation in 1966, the property was restored

The symposium is designed for those with a personal or professional interest in Colonial era decorative arts. Further information is available from "Decorative Arts Affair." Division of Continuing Education. ECU, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Sadie Saulter PTA To Meet

Sadie Saulter School Parent-Teacher .Association will hold its first meeting of the year Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the school's multipurpose room. This open house meeting is, designed to allow parents time to meet their child's teacher and see the classroom Parents may join the PTA by paying a S2 membership fee. New committees are being formed.

Sign Language Class Planned

A non-credit introductory sign language clas> will begin Sept 14 at 6 p m in Brewster B-Wing 2o3 on the East Carolina University campus. An intermediate course will be offered on Tuesda;. nights beginning Sept 13 at 6 p.m. in Brewster B-Wing205.

The classes are free to Greenville students and adults and no registration is required. For more information call 757-6729.

Spinal Cord Society Forming

A Rocky Mount chapter of the international Spinal Cord Society is being formed, according to Ginger Gay of Whitakers.

The organization., promotes coordinated research for the cure of paralysis caused by injury to the spinal cord and public awareness of the progress being made in learning to repair a damaged spinal cord. The Rocky Mount chapter will participating in public education and fund-raising efforts.

Anyone wishing more information or wishing to make a tax-deductible donation may write Spinal Cord Society, P.O. Box 43, Whitakers, N.C. 27891. The national headquarters address is 2410 Lakeview Drive, Fergus Falls. .Minn. 56537.

Pitt Republicans Set Meeting

The Pitt County Republican Party will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the basement of Planters National Bank, corner of Third and Washington streets. The meeting will be open to the public.

Contact Kathee Staton. 7.58-.5031. for information.

A&T Alumni To Meet Wednesday

The Pitt County chapter of the North Carolina A&T University Alumni .Association will have a dinner meeting at the home of Beatrice C. Maye. 1225 Davenport St., Wednesday at 6 p.m.

Plans for this year's fund-raising activities will be discussed.

SAMPLING THE CELEBR.ATED COLLARD ... Sporting newly designed Collard Festival T-shirts. Melanie Jolly and Julie Jackson (left to right) take a taste of some of .Aydens finest ... collards! The ninth annual .Ayden Collard Festival officially kicks off Monday with softball tournaments.

Activities, including rides and the Collard Queen Pageant, are scheduled throughout the week, with the annual parade and the highly competitive collard-eating contest set for Saturday. Neither Melanie or Julie said they were entering this years pig-out. (Reflector Photo By .Mary Schulken)

Festival Card Opens Monday

AYDEN - The ninth annual Ayden Collard Festival, a week-long celebration for lovers of the green, leafy vegetable, starts Monday with activities from softball to collard-eating planned through Sept. 41.

Softball tournaments will kick off Monday and carnival rides, long-time favorites of the kiddie crowd, will begin Tuesday at 6 p.m. on East

Avenue. The rides will be open through Sunday. The following highlights are scheduled for the week:

Wednesday. 8 p.m.-12 midnight, the Silver Wings Band will perform in the Harris Shopping Center Parking Lot, Third Street.

Thursday, 7:30 p.m., the Collard Festival Queens Pageant will be held at the Avden Grammar School.

Friday, 5 p.m., game booths open on midway; 7:15 p.m., the Ayden Alemanders will perform in the parking lot of the Town Hall; 8 p.m.-midnight, the Blue Diamond Band will be in concert on West Avenue.

Saturday, 10 a.m., arts, and crafts judging at Planters Bank on Third Street; 11 a.m., opening ceremony; 11:30 a.m.. Collard Festival

Parade; 1 p.m., Collard Cooking Contest; 2 p.m., Collard Eating Contest, all on West Avenue; 3 p.m. and 6 p.m., Wild West Show on West Avenue; 8-10 p.m., gospel music at the Silver Nug-gett Saloon; 8-12 p.m., outdoor show and dance featurng the Tams.

Sunday, 4 p.m., footraces on East Avenue.

DR, BRUCE R, BERGER

DR. MARK L. PHILLIPS DR. JANET C. GO.NDER

DR. ABBAS EMAMI

Five Doctors Join ECU Staff

DR. CHARLES L.K.NUPP

The East Carolina Univer-Sliy School of Medicine re-COTtly added five new doctors to its staff.

Dr. Abbas Emami, a native of Iran, is a former instructor of pediatrics at Wayne State University School of Medicine. He has joined the hematology-oncology section of the department of pediatrics.

Dr. Bruce R. Berger, a specialist in child psychiatry, joined the ECU school of psychiatry Aug. ,1. Prior to joining the ECU faculty, Berger was engaged in private medical practice in Greensboro.

Dr. Charles L. Knupp, a

cancer and hematology ^specialist, has joined the medical school as assistant professor of medicine. Knupp spent the last three years as a fellow in hematology-oncology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Mark L. Phillip also joined the medical school as assistant professor of medicine. A native of Raleigh, Phillips recently completed his residency training in general

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

Aerobic Classes To Start

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will offer an eight-week session of aerobic dance and exercise classes for all ages beginning Sept. 12.

Classes will meet at Elm Street Center Monday and Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. and Tuesday and Thursday at 7:15 p.m. An open-class policy allows students to attend as many as four classes per week.

The fee is $28. For more information call Dianne Hale, 758-7140, or Pam Hambridge, 752-1492, from 5-8 p.m.

The greatest single thing you can do to improve ydur health is to quit smoking. Millions have quit by the 5-Day Plin. now offered Sept. 12-16,7:00 p.m. at the hospital auditorium. Dr. Allen Bowyer, chief of cardiology at E.C.U. will direct the groqp therapy and show amazing pictures, that will show the results of smoking. The program is free. Material fee, $15.00. For information call 756-2014, 752-3082.

PITT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL AUDITORIUM.

ECU Staff Conducts Heat Workshop

East Carolina University specialists conducted a special workshop on heat stress last week for physical education teachers and coaches of the Greenville and Pitt County schools and Greenville city firemen. The workshop topic was "Excercise in a Hot, Humid Environment."

Drs. Gay Israel and David White of the ECU health, physical eiiucation, reacreation and safety faculty discussed physiological effects, preventive measures, recognition of heat symptoms and care of heat victims. Israel is director of the Human Performance Laboratory and White is instructor-trainer in first aid.

Doctor To Speak At Conference

A conference on cancer in the school-age child will be held by the North Carolina Division of the American Cancer Society^4m Greensboro Saturday at the Weaver Education Center. Among the speakers will be Dr. Penny Axelrod of the East Carolina University Medical Center.

The conference is open to teachers and other school personnel, health care providers and others interested in childhood cancer. For more information, contact the N.C. Division of the ACS. 834-8463, or the local unit, 752-2574,

Tingelstad To Lead Chamber Board

Jon Tingelstad has been elected chairman of the board of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce for 1984.

Also elected last week were Tim Rosche, executive vice chairman, and John McConney, vice chairman of budget and finance, announced David Duffus, present chairman of the board.

Tingelstad is professor and chairman of pediatrics of the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

He is chief of pediatrics at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Rosche is plant superintendent at Eaton Corporation's Greenville plant and is a member of numerous community committees, including the chamber.

McConney is general site manager for Burroughs Wellcome in Greenville and is also involved in several community activities, including the chamber.

Specialty Shop Opens

Loris Specialties Inc., has opened a retail shop in Carolina East Mall, the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce has announced.

The store will offer lingerie and specialize in hard-to-find intimate apparrel. The business hours will be: Monday-Wednesday - 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Thursday-Friday - 10 a.m.-9 p.m., and Saturday. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

The shop is managed by Lori Schiwy.

County School Board To Meet

The Pitt County Board of Education will hold its regular meeting Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St. An executive session will proceed the meeting at 1:30 p.m.

Agenda items include personnel recommendations, information on the Pactolus lunchroom project, consideration of an appointment to the Pitt Community College Board of Trustees and the 1983-84 parent visitation day set for Nov, 11. .

Happy Belated Birthday LPM

I Love You,

LRR

Dr. JON TINGELSTAD

If you smell natural gas and suspect a leak, call the Greenville Utilities Commission immediately. A serviceman will be sent to your location to correct the problem.

internal medicine at ECU and Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dr. Janet C. Gonder accepted dual appointments at ECU, as associate director of the Animal Resources Center and an assistant professor of physiology. As assoicate director, Gonder will be involved in animal health care and will consult with other scientists conducting animal research at the medical school. Her research in the department of physiology will focus on basic immunology and cell function in non-human primates.

Marilyn E. Huber, R.N., M.A.

Confidential Counseling For Individual, Couple and Family

Marriage    Premarital

Parent/Child    Communications

Divorce    Sexual

3106-B South Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 by appointment: (919) 756-7766 evening appointments available

Greenvilles

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Obituary Column

Cox

Mr. Hubert Cox, 66, of 1201 Myrtle Ave. died Thursday at Pamlico Nursing Center in Washington, N.C. He was the husband of Eldress Lucille Cox of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville.

Crisp

Mrs. Naomi Stalls Crisp, 61, died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Ctol by the Rev. James Hamilton. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Crisp was a native of Robersonville and had lived most of her life there. She had been a resident of Everetts for the past two years and was a member of Robersonville Baptist Church.

Surviving are a son, Charlie T, Crisp of Robersonville: a daughter, Mrs. Betty Wainwright of Everetts; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stalls of Everetts; a sister, Ms. Marjorie Stalls of Robersonville, and three grandchildren.

Over

SALISBURY - Mrs. Elizabeth Horner Dyer died Friday at Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. A funeral service was conducted Saturday at Summersett Memorial Chapel by the Rev. Robert M. Lewis. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park.

A native of Burlington, Mrs. Dyer was educated in the Burlington city schools and Elon College. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Salisbury, and of Circle No. 3 of the church.

Mrs. Dyer is survived by her husband, George M. Dyer Jr.; a son, George M. Dyer III of Washington. D.C.; a daughter, Mrs. Ely Scott of Crestwood, Ky.; brother, T.J. Horner Jr. of Lake Murray. S.C.,; a sister, Mrs. Wella Stevens of Greenville, and three grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements were handled by Summersett Funeral Home.

Jones

TARBORO - William Robert Jones III, 35, died Friday. A funeral service will be conducted at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at Ayers-Gray Funeral Home in Bethel. Burial will be in Oaklawn Cemetery in Charlotte at 4 p.m. Tuesday.

Surviving are his wife, Gail

Tl'ESD.W 7:00 a m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a til. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. - Tar River Civitan Club meets at First Presbyterian Church

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 meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville nwy.

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank    .

1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:3ittp m. - Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meetat Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg , Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg , Farmville hwy

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. - Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.

6:30 p.m.-BPW Club meets . 7:00 p.m Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFW Home 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Red Men meet

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. AA open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal (^urch

McKinley Jones of the home; two daughters, Alice Marie Jones and Nona Elizabeth Jones, both of the home; five sons, William Robert Jones IV, Thomas McKinley Jones, Jack Henry Jones, Christopher Arthur Jones and Neil Anthony Jones, all of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Robert Jones II of Bethel, and a sister, Ms. Nell Marie Williams of Tarboro.

The Family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Monday.

McLawhorn

AYDEN - William E. McLawhorn, 68. died Friday night. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Frank Flowers. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. McLawhorn was a retired mechanic and a member of Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Irma McLawhorn of Ayden; a son, Bobby McLawhorn of Hookerton; a brother, James Ray McLawhorn of Snow Hill; two sisters, Mrs. Miriam Edwards of Snow Hill and

Mrs. Tessie Dixon of New Bern, and one grandchild.

Whitehurst

Mrs. Cora Midyette . Whitehurst, 70, of 212 Meade ' St. died Saturday morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services wiU W conducted Sunday at 5 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ellis Bedsworth. Burial will be in Bethel Cemetery.

Mrs. Whitehurst, a native of Hyde County, spent her early life there but had been a resident of Greenville for the past 40 years. A retired employee of Union Carbide, she was a member of Sladesville Missionary Baptist Church.

Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Carmon Swindell and Mrs. Kathleen Flowers, both of Sladesville, and Mrs. Connie Cuthrell of Washington, N.C.; three brothers. Bill Midyette of New Bern, Cyril Midyette of Oxford and Vernon Midyette of Belhaven; two stepsons, W.B. Whitehurst and J.M. Whitehurst, both of Greenville; a step-daughter, Mrs. Mary Kopf of Smithtown, N.Y., and five step-grandchildren.

Wrecks Cause Heavy Damage

Approximately $6,710 damage resulted from collisions investigated by Greenville police Friday.

An estimated $2,400 damage resulted when four vehicles collided at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Forest Hill Drive. The drivers of the vehicles were Patricia Kelly Rogers of 260 Circle Drive, George Liles Stott of 203-B Bryton Hills, Kim Kountis Peddle of 800-A Verdant Drive and Nicholas Benson of211lSouthviewDrive.

No injuries were reported. Ms. Rogers was charged with an improper turn and Stott was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident.

Estimated damage to the Rogers vehicle was $1,000,

For information on voter registration, call the Pitt County Board of Elections at 758-4683.

Races

(Continued from A-l)

Its going to be an interesting year.

With such a large field, I see a fiercely competitive primary, and right now, I would be very reluctant to name a front-runner, Janice Faulkner, former executive director of the state party, said.

Now director of East Carolina Universitys Regional Development Institute, Mrs. Faulkner suggested that depending on what happens to (Jimmy) Green, the governors race may be a three-layered shakeout.

For example, if fallout is a factor, the race could wind up with Eddie Knox and Lauch Faircloth on the top layer. If its not a factor, it could be Edmisten and Green.

The third layer, Mrs. Faulkner suggested, would be the also-rans. And right now. Im putting Tom Gilmore and Lacy Thornburg in that category.

Early campaigning, such as candidates are engaged in now, wears everyb^y out, uses up resources, and doesnt settle anything, Mrs. Faulkner said. It ^doesnt move any one candidate any nearer to victory.

Mrs. Faulkner said, too, that none of the real power brokers have openly committed themselves to any candidate. They seem to be holding themselves out, or else their allegiancies are a well-kept secret.

Power brokers, she said, are people like Bert Bennett, Terry Sanford, Joe Grimsley, Jane Paterson ... who have been active in gubernatorial politics.

As for Pitt County, Mrs. Faulkner suggested that the leadership is going off in all directions as far as I can determine. There is a base of support for Edmisten,Knox, Faircloth, and of course Green has a strong base here. So Id say that its being divided several ways and should make for interesting politics.

Theres not a favorite son for the governorship. Theres not an annointed, an heir-apparent.

while damage to the Stott vehicle was placed at $400. Damage to the Peddle vehicle was $500 and damage to the Benson vehicle was $500.

Another accident occured at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Chestnut Street when a vehicle driven by Linda Evelyn Padgett of 122 Reade Circle collided with a vehicle driven by Willie Manning of Route 3, Greenville.

No injuries were reported and Ms. Padgett was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident.

Estimated damage to the Padgett vehicle was $900, while damage to the Manning vehicle was $200.

An accident resulted at the intersection of 10th Street and Clark Street when a vehicle driven by William Watson Brown of 316 Rutledge Road collided with a vehicle driven by Joseph Barnhill of 106 Rocky Drive, which collided with a vehicle driven by James Alfred Evans of 2514 Dickinson Ave.

No injuries were reported and Brown was charged with failure to yield right of way.

Damage to the Brown vehicle was $2,500 and damage to the Barnhill vehicle was $700. Damage to the Evans vehicle was placed at $10.

Israel...

(Continued from A-l) the mountain villages as the militiamen have Israeli withdrawal began.

It said the Israelis set fire to their abandoned equipment and wooden bunkers as they pulled out of the Aley area.

A later broadcst said shells were exploding early Sunday in predominantly Christian east Beirut and in towns in the Aley mountains about 10 miles east of the capital.

It reported militia group were taking over some of the abandoned Israeli positions intheAleyaTh.

An Israeli military spokesman told Associated Press reporter Christian Bustani that the Lebanese had asked for a third delay of the withdrawal, but Israeli officials decided not to wait any longer. The spokesman requested anonymity.

Bustani reported seeing convoys, including tanks and armored personnel carrirs, moving down the mountains from the predominantly Druse town of Aley.

He said the Israelis put up earthen barricades at the Galerie Semaan crossing point between east and west Beirut to guard against sniping from the direction of mainly Moslem west Beirut.

Israeli vehicles turned south, toward Sidon.

What you just saw at Galerie Semaan is part of the security arrangements to secure the movement of our troops, the Israeli spokesman told Bustani.

We have a large army deployed in the mountains.

The operation will take time and needs security arrangements, he added.

Beirut radios report on the pullback said, Unofficial sources expct it to be com-)leted within the next 48 lours, and there are contacts on a very high level to discuss the situation and avoid any tensions in the mountains.

Lebanese state television reported two members of Parliament were sent to U.S.

Ambassador Robert Dillon to ask him to work to avoid the dangers of a partial withdrawal from the moun-tains, where Druse

vowed to keep the Lebanese army from entering. They accuse the army of siding with Christian militias.

A spokesman for the Israeli forces in Yarze, a Beirut suburb, refused to comment on the withdrawal reports.

In Tel Aviv, Israeli Defense Ministry spokesman Nahman Shai said Defense Minister Moshe Arens met with Richard Fairbanks, a deputy to Robert C. McFarlane, President Reagans special envoy. Shai said Arens told Fairbanks Israels army can no longer delay its redeployment.

He reported the two men met in the town of Deir El-Kamar in the Chouf mountains. Israel television quoted Arens as telling Fairbanks that Israel regrets that the Lebanese government has not made more efforts to come to agreement with the militias in the Chouf.

In Washington, President Reagan met with the National Security Council about Lebanon. McFarlane returned from the Middle East for the meeting.

Israel is blieved to want the withdrawal completed before the start of the Jewish New Year holidays on Wednesday.

Christian gunners in the Chouf stronghold of Souk el Gharb exchanged artillery and rocket fire Saturday afternoon with Druse militiamen in the neighboring town of Aitat, about seven miles southeast of Beirut, witnesses and radio stations said.

The River BirdrtennisCenTer^is operated by the City for use by Greenville citizens. To reserve a tennis court, call 756-9343,

Alterations & Tailoring For Men & Women

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A group for single parents who would like to share experiences and learn new ways of coping with single parenthood.

Eight weekly meetings beginning Monday, September 12 from 7:30-9:00 p.m.

Conducted by Childrens Services '

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306 Stantonsburg Road

For More Information Phone: 752-7151

Cost: $1 Per Session

ir YOU

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C Sunday. September 4.1983    A-3

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9    A.M. TO

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The Daily Relleclor. Greenville N C Sunday Seplember 4 1983

Sunday

Opinion

Soviet Policy Should Bring Mass Outrage

Massacres have not been uncommon through the years of recorded history. We should be accustomed to hearing about them by now. But. thank God. the shock of such atrocities still numbs us.

And that was the feeling Thursday when Secretary of State Shultz announced that a Soviet jet. with its target in sight, intentionally fired a missile on an unarmed, civilian airliner that carried 269 people.

The Soviets are presumably a responsible people. The Soviet Union is one of this world's powers. Its people are the ones we afle told repeatedly by anti-war demonstrators to trust; to disarm and let the Soviets know we mean peace, surely they will follow our lead.

There has been nothing in the last 38 years, since World War II. to indicate the Soviet Union could be trusted. And the irrational downing of the Korean Air Lines jet. supposedly because it had passed over Soviet sea territory, assuredly reduces any dependence on Soviet interest in humankind.

World reaction was strong last year to the massacre of civilians in Iran. The Soviet Unions action in downing the KAL jet was even more atrocious. At least the Iranians knew what was happening: the Soviets apparently made no effort to contact, much less warn, the airliner although it was tracked for more than two hours.

National air space is important; its security should be firm. But there is a limit to how far unprovoked defense of that air space should go.

In this case there was no defense of "national security interests. The Soviet fighters simply used the K.\L jet for target practice.

Short of military destruction, world public opinion if strong enough appears to be the only thing that could affect Soviet policies. We sincerely hope the outcries never stop.

Monitor's Relics Need New Home At Coastal Site

Researchers, including those from East Carolina University, who raised the anchor of USS Monitor were laboring under handicaps such salvage operations should not have to face.

There was the contract time-limitation on use of the research vessel 'which was over-ridden) and there was the uncertain weather off Hatteras. Combined, they made a difficult task even more difficult.

The real prize, of course, will be the turret.

The Monitor was a concept born of genius in warship design, devised more than 120 years ago and still serving ( albeit much improved) to this day.

We would hope the turret, anchor and other artifacts retrieved from the Monitor are reunited at a suitable site on the .North Carolina coast. It would be tragic for those treasures of the past to be dispersed among a half-dozen or so separate sites.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

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Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 . MAIL RATES

iPrtcM include ti> where eppliciblei

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 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.

Paul

O'Connor

Offer

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Gubernatorial candidate Eddie Knox paid the area a visit recently. It was during one of the times when temperatures soared above 100 throughout the state.

He commented that he opened a headquarters in Charlotte the day before. There was no air conditioning and he was soaked . to his shoes.

Later he traveled to Rocky Mount, where there were nine rooms reserved for his party.

"Guess who got the room in which the air conditioning wasn't working*?" he quipped.

Well, thats pretty good training for the hot seat that is at the end of all the campaigning.

Rufus Gardner is a frequent visitor at Krispy Kreme. where he has coffee and talks to friends.

He showed us a license plate on his car which goes a long way toward explaining why he has the time.

It read: "No clock, no phone, no address, no money, RETIRED.

Garner earned his retirement which came three years ago. He worked at the old Pitt General Hospital on Jarvis Street and moved to the old Pitt Memorial on West Fifth Street. "I made the first bed at Pitt Memorial in 1950." he recall'

After 25 years with the hospital he worked with Medical Arts Clinic from where he retired. Now he works part time as a janitor for a doctors office.

He admonishes those nearing retirement to face it with confidence. "I enjoy life fishing,

working in the yard and I find a lot of friends at Krispy Kreme. he says.

He also does considerable church work at^Phillipi Church of Christ where he is a deacon.

He says he recommends retirement but "always find something to do. Don't just sit in the rocking chair. I got a chance to do a lot of things I've always wanted to do.,

Gardner says he has lived here all his life and has seen Greenville grow from "no where to a City.

His wife retired as a nurses assistant this year and now "she can fish with me," he says.

They raised three children, all of whom finished college and are successful in their fields. There are also three grandchildren.

^-'R.^LEIGH - Gov. Jim Hunt has been offered a major cabinet position by a Democratic candidate for president. Too bad for Hunt, however, that the candidate seems to be having some trouble getting his name before the public.

Robery Leroy Melton of Texas, the presidential candidate, wrote to Hunt' several weeks ago offering him the%b of secretary of the interior if Melton is elected president in 1984. * A couple of weeks later, he wrote Hunt again aying the job offer was still good but he needed a little help from th governor right away.

It seems Mr. Melton is in the Commanche County Jail in Lawton. Okla. He needs a letter of nice words from Hunt. .Melton says, to get a driver's license in Texas so he can start campaigning once the "trumped up chajjges he faces in Oklahoma a re dismissed.

"We've got to get that boy a pardon. " said Hunt's press aide Brent Hackney, tongue in cheek, "so he can get on the campaign trail"

Mr. Melton became quite impressed with Hunt a couple of years back while living in .North Carolina. Actually, he was doing a seven-month sentence in a Salisbury prison'unit for a crime he doesnt specify in his pencil-written letter.

You may not think Melton has much of a chance in 1984 but Melton does. He signed his letter "Robert L. Melton, president of the United States ' *-

When the General Assembly came back to town on Aug. 26, it had only two bills to deal with. Both were criminal justice bills.

You might expect lobbyists for interests affected o> the bill to come to the Legislative Building that day. But, youd be surprised to see almost the entire lobbying corps there.

Lobbyists from utility companies, the N.C. Association of Educators, the farm bureau, the Citizens .Association and a number of other industries were on hand. Why*?

John Hicks of Duke Power said ifs just good lobbying practice to be on hand, ready to say hello to people, even when you dont need them. *A pair of lobbyists from the Citizens .Association said the same thing.

But another lobbyist, who asked not to be'named, said you have to be on your guard all the time: "This is open season and anything can happen. So. I'll just sith here and watch.

One group, the Farm Worker Ministry, used the occasion to get in a protest demonstration it missed having during the regular session. While legislators worked on the evidence discovery bill inside, the farmworker advocates protested the states weakened anti-slaverv bill outside.

Rep. Betsy Cochrane. R-Davie. says she won't run for lieutenant governor in 1984. .Mrs. Cochrane, a moderate who is well-liked by colleagues of both parties in the state House, has been getting a lot of mention in Republican circles as a possible candidate. It's felt that a woman could really help balance a ticket headed by President Reagan and Sen.* Jesse Helms.

.Mrs. Cochrane said the idea to run for the Senate's top job was not her own. "It was other peoples idea She says she doubts she could establish the name identification to run a good campaign. And. even if she won, she doubts she could be very effective in a Senate controlled by the Democrats.

Within a few years, however, she thinks a woman will run and win the lieutenant governors post.

Gene

Wang

Hunt Agrees To Sit For Formal Portrait

RALEIGH. N.C. il'PI ) - Almost seven years after he took office. Gov. Jim Hunt is finally making plans for an official portrait required by state law.

"We hope well have him in with the portait painter in November or December." said Lawrence Wheeler, deputy secretary of the Department of Cultural Resources.

'He (Hunt) hasn't been putting it off. but he didnt see any urgency in doing it earlier," Wheeler said. "I have been working on it for six years."

Wheeler said a committee is screening a list of artists who have expressed an interest in painting the portrait. The group hopes to recommend several names to Hunt by late October so the governor can make the final decision.

State law requires the department to have a portrait painted at least six months before the end of each governors term.

Hunt is the first governor to serve two successive four-year terms under the 1977 succession amendment to the state Constitution. His portraif was not done during his first term because he was campaigning for re-election when the six-month deadline came up.

Gary Pearce, Hunts news secretary, said he was not aware of the arrangements for the portrait but Cultural Resources Secretary Sara Hodgkins had discussed the matter with the. governor.

"I'm sure an official portrait is important and one will be done at the appropriate time." Pearce said,

W'heeler. who has been handling details of the project, said Hunt promised Mrs. Hodgkins he will do the necessary posing this fall.

"He said he would deal with it this fall. He knows it is not going to be a big demand on his time and hes perfectly willing to,do it." Wheeler said,

"He doesnt really have to pose at all. Portrait painting is not done by sittings any more," he said.

The artist will need to spend two to three hours with Hunt making sketches, taking photographs and talking to the governor. Wheeler said.

Although an artist has not yet been selected. Hunt has made it clear he wants the work done by a North Carolinian.

About 30 artists have expressed an interest in the job.

Wheeler said, and 20 have submitted portfolios to the selection committee.

They run the whole range from the traditional to almost the surreal." he said, but declined to name the candidates.

"We want something that is a good work of art, first of all," he said. "If it breaks with the traditional rpold of portrait painting and the governor agrees, thats all the better,

"The important thing is the portrait painter capture the governor and his spirit and so forth."

Portraits of past governors have generally featured traditional backgrounds and portrayed their subjects in dark suits, Wheeler said, but current techniques involve the use of brighter colors and more "non-traditional settings,"

Wheeler said former Gov. Robert Scott posed with a background featuring his Alamance County farm, but former Gov. James Holshousers portrait shows hin^standing against a North Carolina backdrop.

Former Gov. Terry Sanford is portrayed sitting down against an unidentifiable backdrop, while former Gov, Dan K. Moore was painted standing beside a desk with a cigarette in his hand.

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

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

James J.

^ Kilpatrick

Bowie Kuhn delivered his departing statement the other day as commissioner of baseball, and Hugh A. Scott, a freelancer in King City. Ore.. kindly sent along an annotated copy of the work. Mr. Scott found Kuhns farewell somewhat less impressive than the farewells of Pericles, George Washington.

Kuhn's Farewell Is Less than Impressive

Robert E. Lee and Douglas MacArthur. That appraisal strikes me as wholly deserved.

Kuhn recalled the day early in August w'hen he told the club owners he was not a candidate for re-election. "I crossed a bridge that day, a bridge that vanished behind me." It was an interesting turn of phra,se. Bridges

historically are burned to prevent a retreat, but a vanishing bridge is a new kind of bridge.

A new commissioner, said Kuhn, should be drawn from with in baseball. "I think hes there and can be cajoled, persuaded and entreated to take this glorious agony The departing commissioner thus left

threb runners on second base. To cajole is to persuade. and to entreat is to persuade. All he needed was "can be persuaded. And what is to be said of the oxymoronic "glorious agony"? Jefferson called the presidency "that splendid misery." but "glorious" and agony" are not exactly the words we would apply to the job

of being a commissioner of major league baseball.

The problem that would accompany the hiring of an outsider, said Kuhn, is that he will have to pick his way through a time-consuming period of wheel-spinning." Here the commissioner provided one of those wild pitches of prose composition known as the mixaphor. We pick

our way through minefields, perhaps, and we spin wheels in mud or snow, but we do not pick our way through spinning wheels.

Kuhn has trouble fielding words cleanly. He would prefer a successor from within baseball, but many outsiders "have the necessary arsenal of talents."

and Cody Shearer March Shows Disunity Among Blacks

WASHINGTON For many of its leaders, the "March on Washington" was a time to recall a rally that crystalized the civil rights movement.

For movement historians, however, the celebratory nature of the rally did not disguise a troubling parallel betw'een then and now: disunity among black leaders. Just as major black organizations sharply disagreed over strategy and tactics at the time of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr *s memorable "I Have a Dream speech, the Rev. Jesse Jacksons likely presidential candidacy has brought similar differences to the fore.

Only now, some of the players defend positions they once denounced.

In 1963, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) was still Americas most established black organization. While, during the late 1950s, the NAACT* had initiated about 70 percent of all movement actions, it was still responsible for many of them (almost a third) in 1963. It counseled moderation for the civil rights movement, preferring litigation and lobbying to sit-ins and freedom rides.

Forbearance, however, was antithetical to the aims of such groups as the Congress on Racial Bquality (CORE), Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC), and Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee (SN'CC). Led by men like

King and Andrew Young of the SCLC and John Lewis of the SNCC. these unconventional organizations appealed to a restlessness among blacks and gradually assumed national leadership of the civil rights cause.

In 1983. divisions between moderate and direct-action" forces are emerging again. Vet this time, former upstarts such as Young and Lewis are more willing than others - Jackson particularly - to work within the system of traditional party politics to further their goals.

Atlanta Mayor Young contends that Jackson's presidential aspirations would raise black expectations unrealistically. Lewis doubts the ability of Jackson and Co. to meet the organizational and financial obligations due a full-fledged presidential effort. Better only to register black voters, Jesse, and let the Democratic Party take over from there, they say.

Jackson, however, contends that such thinking is acquiescent at best and defeatist at worst. His alternative rests on formidable questions: Have blacks benefited from supporting white liberals. like Walter Mndale? Do they have anything to lose by denying Democrats their support at this stage?

Ego, of course, fuels the differences in outlook. As heirs to the King legacy. Young. Lewis and others understandably writhe at the sounds of "Run, Jesse. Run* and at Jackson's high visibility. As politicians. Young and Lewis, an Atlanta ci

ty councilman, are naturally jealous of Jackson's sudden political ascendancy.

But that jealousy also suggests the emergence of two black constituencies, each of which sees Jackson's possible candidacy in a different light. Many black leaders, includifrg Young, have all but joined the "establishment" and thus speak to those blacks who at least have some confidence in the American dream. Meanwhile, Jackson speaks to the majority of blacks who, 20 years after the first march on Washington, have little more than memories. Jackson's audience is younger, poorer and restless.

* That this group's enthusiasm could make Jackson's candidacy inevitable poses a political dilemma for Young. Coretta King and others who favor Walter Mndale. If. as would be expected, Jackson draws black voters away from Mndale only to assure the Democratic nomination of Ohios Sen. Jghn Glenn these black leaders could all but sit out th^general election and possibly the following four years.

Yet reluctance to support Jaokson, Lewis and others told us. could cost them even more political damage in the long run. That would reveal a black leadership that has grown old and out of touch with a new generation and which may be better suited to anniversary celebrations than speaking for all its oonstituents.    

Public Forum

To the editor:

The retirement of Glenn Cannon as chief of police in Sns    consideration    by Greenville

His leadership has enhanced this city dimng a period of considerable growth from a town atmosphere to a city environment. The stability offered within the Police Department was extremely valuable. He moved the department into a status as a well-trained, modern agency. Even emtorrassing events within the department were handled with professionalism, fairness and open scrutiny.

I am certein I speak for others when I commend Glenn Cannon for his valuable contributions to this city.

Hugh D. Cox Jr.

Letters submitted to Public Forum should be do longer than SOOwords. The editor reserves the ri^it to edit longer letters. *Helen Thomas

The Dally Reflector Greenville. N C Sunday. September 4 1983

George

GallupPoll

PRINCETON, N.J. - The 20th anniversary of the 1963 civil rights March on Washington finds an upbeat mood among white people in the nation, but continuing Pessimism among black Americans.

The proportion of whites who express satisfaotion with the way things are going in their own personal lives" is now at 82 ^rcent compared to an already high 77 percent recorded in November. Among blacks, the current figure is 50 percent satisfied today compared to 56 percent in the earlier survey.

Whites today also are considerably more satisfied with the way things are going in the nation the other dimension explored in this mood barometer - than they were last fall, 39 percent compared to 24 percent in the earlier survey. Blacks, on the other hand, are as gloomy today as earlier, with 13 peroent now saying they are satisfied with trends in the nation compared to 12 percent in November.

These questions were asked:

"In general, are you satisfied or dissatisfied with the way things are going in the U.S. at this time?

"In general, are you satisfied or dissatisfied with the way things are going in your own personal life?"

Following are the trends for blacks, whites and the nation as a whole:

Outlook Toward Personal Life

0

(Percent satisfied) Blacks

Whites

Total

Latest (Aug. 5-8)

...................50%

82%

77%

1982:

November

...................,56

77

75

April...........

...................49

80

76

1981:

December

............*.......61

84

81

June..........

..................59

84

81

January

..................68

82

81

1979:

November

..................50

83

79

February

..................55

80

77

Outlook Toward Nation (Percent satisfied) Blacks

Whites

Total

Latest (Aug. 5-8)

...................12%

39%

35%

1982:

November

..................12

24

24

April

.................. 5

28

25

1981:

December

..................13

29

27

June

..................15

35

33

January .......

..... ............19

18

17

1979:

.November

..................19

18

19

February

..................24

36

26

Views Of White, Black Teens Compared

Black teen-agers are considerably more optimistic about their own personal lives than are black adults, with 76 percent of black teens saying they are satisfied with the way things are going in their lives, not far below the figure of 84 percent recorded for white teen-agers in a recent Gallup Youth Survey.

A wide gap in satisfaction levels, however, is found between white and black teen-agers on satisfaction with trends in the nation, with twice the proportion of whites (43 percent) as blacks (20 percent) expressing satisfaction with the way things are going in the nation.

The latest results are based on in-person interviews with 1.497 adults, 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period August 5-8.

For results based on samples of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidenoe that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be 3 percentage points in either direction.

JO 1983, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

Donald _.

Phillip Blame

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Congress has a way of collectively putting its foot in its mouth, chomping down hard and then blaming the press and the public interest groups for the resulting wound.

The classic scenario, of course, involves congressional pay increases and outside income limits.

Congress again and again acts like a thief in the night, skulking around and through parliamentary maneuvers to sneak temselves a pay raise. Then when someone flips on the poltical lights and they are left standing there sheefh ishly, they blame those who turned on the light.

It never occurs that one reason they are treated like thieves is that they act that way. There are good reasons to increase congressional, salaries; why not do it openly?

The same thing is true of congressional travel. '

Not all congressional trips are junkets. Rep. Leo Ryan of California was not on a junket when he was gunned down on an airstrip in Guiana. And I doubt that anyone dodging bullets in Lebanon would consider the trip a junket unless a lengthy

stay in Paris accompanied it.

Some trips are clear junkets. Any trip by a lame duck is a junket. One committee actually spent weeks in South America studying the postal systems of countries with some of the worlds greatest beaches and night spots. Thats a junket.

But the destination does not necessarily make a trip a junket. The Interparliamentary Union meets in some of the worlds great cities, but experience has shown that the congressmen who attend these sessions are serious about their work and come home with a greater understanding of the world and its needs, even if they do have a little fun while there.

The trouble is that Con-gr^ seems to treat all trips as if they were junkets.

Getting information on congressional travel, for instance, is deliberately made difficult. There is no central point to gather the information, and unless a congressman or a committee ctrooses to announce the trip, it is not certain that we ever will learn that a trip was made, much less its purpose.

There is no requirement that the trip even have a purpose.

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (UPI) - President Reagan must be wondering what it is about August and the Middle East that plays havoc with his vacation.

Everytime he has gone to California for a summer respite from his official White House duties for the past three years developments in the Middle East have interrupted his leisure.

In 1981, U.S. planes shot down two Libyan jets in Mediterranean waters. In 1982, in the aftermath of the Israeli invasion of Lebanon, Reagan unveiled a peace plan for the Middle East and moved to send 1,^ Marines there as part of a three-nation peace-keeping force.

This year. Marines are at the barricades and being fired upon by various warring Moslem factions who are resisting consolida-

Mideast Wrecks Reagan Vacations

tion of the country by the Lebanese army.

D^pite the setbacks, and there have been many in the past year, Reagan insists that his peace plan is definitely alive.

But, the U.S. policy is as confusing as Arab factionalism.

After the United States vetoed a U.N. Security Council resolution calling the Israeli settlements on the West Bank illegal, Reagan delivered a radio speech last Saturday contending the settlements are an obstacle to peace.

In recent speeches he also has spokeh^of4he legitimate rights of the Palestinians.

But the United States also has joined Israel and Canada in boycotting a U.N.-sponsored conference on Palestinian rights which is

currently underway.

Some observers believe Reagan reaffirmed U.S. support of U.N. Security Council resolutions dealing with the Israeli-Palestinian problem and territorial borders as a result of sharp criticism by Jordans King Hussein in a Los Angeles Times interview.

The settlements are illegal, that is the long and short of it, Hussein said and expressed shock and disappointment over the U.S. veto.

Many diplomatic observers have written olt Reagans peace plan because it has been stalemated by rejections from both the Israelis and the Palestine Liberation Organization.    ^

The lack of momentum in the peace process can be partly attributed to the administra

tions preoccupation with efforts to stabilise Lebanon and to help it to attain its sovereignty again with the withdrawal of Syrian. Israeli and Palestinian troops.

Those diplomatic efforts have run into severe problems and outbreaks of new fighting. Failure to agree to evacuate Lebanon has put an Israeli-Lebanese agreement on troop withdrawals currently on hold.

Syria has declined to recognize the agreement because it claims it was not consulted.

So far, all of the presidents recent moves in the Middle East have been like putting his finger in the dike. From all indications, he has to sit down again and determine clearly what the U.S. poHcy is and what Americans are willing to do or not do in that region in pursuit of peace.

Barry

SchweidPeaceRowland Evans and Robert Novak

Barrage Is Only The Start

TOKYO Japan is braced for years of unrelenting pressure against rearmament in a Soviet campaign whose intensity points up the importance of Yasuhiro Nakasones survival as the prime minister moving this country into the Western alliance.

His determination to increase defense spending in the face of the Soviet military buildup in the western Pacific has unleashed a ferocious propaganda barrage from Moscow, but that is only the start. The brass knuckles are KGB efforts to manipulate important factions in the Japanese establishment sensitive to pacifist and anti-nuclear themes. The campaign was triggered by Nakasones talk about helping the U.S. 7th Fleet close off narrow passages in the Sea of Japan.

It is bad, it is getting worse and it will last for years, one well-placed Japanese official told us, but we can take it. The Foreign Office believes the Kremlin will realize in about five years that its threats wont work and will then seek detente. Whether that optimistic forecast proves accurate could well depend on whether Nakasone weathers the factional politics of the Liberal Democrats, the nations

conservative ruling party, and serves more than the commonplace two years for the unmemorahle succession of recent prime ministers.

Unlike those predecessors, Nakasone talks about the Soviet arms buildup and its consequences in blunt, straightforward language. He recently warned in direct terms that increased Soviet naval and air strength in the western Pacific and more troops on the Soviet-occupied Kuril Islands to the north amount to an increase in the potential threat to Japan. That, he added, requires an increased Japanese defense capability. Along with his governments national security experts, Nakasone understands that ^or the past five years the i .S. by itself has not been able to guarantee this nations security against expanded Soviet power.

That kind of talk, almost from the moment Nakasone took office in January, has triggered the Kremlins unprecedented drive against him. Its overriding theme is to play on the deep-seated fear of nuclear war in the only country whose citizens have been killed by atomic bombs.

Facts demonstrate that forgetting the lessons

of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, trumpeted Tass news anaylst Askold Biryukov Aug. 2, Japans authorities throw the door wide open to these (U.S. nuclear) forces, dooming the country to the role of a hostage in the Pentagons military adventures. That message, interspersed with attacks on revived Japanese "militarism, is drummed home repeatedly by Radio Moscow.

The Kremlin has a ready audience here in the Japanese Socialists and other opposition parties, intellectuals, substantial elements of the business community and especially the mass news media. Manichi (daily circulation: 6.9 million), which has called Nakasones tenure a period of anxiety, is quoted favorably by Soviet propaganda broadcasts for urging Japan to step away from U.S. strategic policy.

While massaging its friends, the Kremlin adds a prototypical intimidation. On Aug. 20 over Radio Moscow, Lt. Gen. Dmitry Antonovich Volkogonov warned that Nakasones recent words and specific deeds are dangerous for Japan and the world. His familiar conclusion: The U.S.S.R. cannot look on with indifference at the events which are developing. Two days later, Foreign

Minister Shintaro Abe embarked on a Japanese naval patrol boat for a first-hand view, peering through binoculars at Habomai, one of the four northern islands occupied by Soviet troops in the closing days of World War II and never relinquished. When a Soviet patrol boat came within two kilometers of the Japanese ship, Abe muttered about its rude manners. But he also called for an expanded Soviet-Japanese dialogue on both diplomatic and cultural levels.

Abes proposal, carefully worked out with Nakasone, was described to us by a government insider as a counteroffensive to the Kremlins attack on Japan. But nobody expects it will soften the rude language from Moscow.

Rather, Foreign Office thinking is that it will persist for the next five years or so, a replay of the long Soviet propaganda offensive against west German rearmament a generation ago. Officials here believe this campaign of intimidation will fail and that when Japanese rearmament has become an established fact, the Soviets will enter serious negotiations for detente just as they did with the West Germans.

Verence

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan savs he isnt abandoning his peace plan for the Middle East, but even a change in Israeli leadership probably won t salvage the year-old proposal for Palestinian self-rule.

Not only is, the simmering war in Lebanon a deadly obstacle, but there simply isnt enough incentive for the parties - Arabs or Israelis - to give Reagan's most ambitious foreign policy initiative a chance to work.

Israel, which rejected the proposal immediately after it was announced last Sept. 1, is reluctant to take the risk that the Palestinian entity proposed by Reagan will evolve into a hostile, unstable state controlled by the Palestine Liberation Organization.

The fighting in Lebanon heightens the insecurity in the region, making risk-taking a more dangerous proposition for Jerusalem.

The impending departure of Menachem Begin as Israels prime minister is unlikely to ease anxieties over the upsurge in radicalism, and the administration is not inclined to pressure its jittery ally at this violent time.

The fighting in Lebanon, and the Syrians' beachhead there, also are bound to make Jordan more jumpy.

King Husseins conservative regime, which worries about the ambitions of Syria, had already all but closed the door on the Reagan initiative before tensions rose in Lebanon.

The king yielded his claim to represent the Palestinians at the 1974 Arab summit meeting and is unwilling to assume the burden of negotiating for them without a green light from the PLO.

And Yasser Arafats organization, which will settle for nothing less than a state, refuses to go along with an American president who has assured the Israelis he isnt calling for one.

Begins leave-taking does not alter I^els determination to protect its flanks, nor does it mean the Arabs can expect a pliant negotiating partner in Jerusalem - especially with Lebanon reeling.

Reagan tried not to sound discouraged in reaffirming his Mideast plan in his weekly radio address last Saturday. He said he remains committed to finding "a compassionate, fair and practicl resolution to the Palestinian problem

The Begin government wanted to deal with the problem through the 1978 Camp David agreement, which provides for five years of Palestinian autonomy under Israeli control to be followed by negotiations on a permanent settlement.

That approach still has widespread support in Israel, even though there are factions who would take a chance on a Palestinian state and others who would simply annx the West Bank and close the door on the Palestinians.

The administrations strategy was to work the Arab side of the street - ignore Begins rejection of the Reagan plan and concentrate on inducing Hussein to accept it.

The theory was that if the Arabs agreed to negotiate, the Israelis yearning for peace with their neighbors would force the government in Jerusalem to give in.

But the king, who boycotted Camp David, decided after months of dickering with Arafat that he could not negotiate on the basis of the Reagan plan either. In fact, he laid part of the blame on the United States, saying it should have dealt directly with the PLO.

Thinly veiled pleas by Secretary of State George Shultz that the Arabs repeal their 1974 decision and not let "radical elements control the Palestinians future have gone unheeded.

And unless the Arabs withdraw the PLOs representation rights and transfer them to Hussein it probably does not matter who is in charge in Israel so far as getting negotiations started - certainly not while Lebanon is enveloped in violence.

Still. Shultz, while acknowledging "its a long, uphill, struggle, said the Reagan initiative, the Camp David agreement and resolutions adopted by the U N, Security Council in 1967 and 1973 "are very much on peoples minds. Shultz told reporters at a news conference Wednesday that if you think about it, at all, where else are you going to go but to the ideas that are contained in those documents,

Image-Makers

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) - One hour and six minutes after a mortar shell blast killed two Marines and wounded 14 others in Beirut, President Reagan was awakened by a telephone call at his mountaintop ranch.

It was 1:55 a.m. Monday when Reagan learned of the first U.S. combat deaths in his administration.

From his vacation home in the Santa Ynez Mountains, the president ordered that national security aides assemble in Washington shortly after (laybreak to assess the situation and report to him.

At 6 a.m. on the West Coast, the president was updated by telephone.

About two hours later, Reagan talked by telephone with Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, from 7:58 a.m-. to 8:05 a.m. From 8:24 a.m. to 8:34 a.m., the president was on the phone with Secretary of State George P. Shultz.

In early afternoon, Reagan held what the White House called a National Security Council meeting by telephone. It took place via a conference call over a secure line and involved Reagan at his ranch, national -security adviser William P. Clark and counselor Edwin Meese III in Santa Barbara, and Vice President George Bush and Shultz in Washington.

The conference call lasted 14 minutes, from 1:14 p.m. to 1:28 p.m. Reagan ordered that the troop size and mission of the Marines remain unchanged.

There was another conference call on Tuesday, from 1 p.m. to 1:10 p.m., with the same cast as a day earlier, minus Shultz.

Reagan directed his advisers to "report to him on a regular and frequent basis. said White House spokesman Larry Speakes,

He said Reagan directed "that he be given especially detailed information on military action, particularly in event of any military action involving U.S. personnel, andthat he be kept abreast of (U.S. special envoy Robert) McFarlanes diplomatic efforts.

The excruciating detail from Reagans telephone logs, and other information, was volunteered by a White House determined to portray the president as actively involved in the crisis in Lebanon.

With American forces in Beirut positioned in bunkers, wearing flak jackets and helmets and returning fire with artillery and small arms as wen as with rockets from helicopter gunship, the White House did not want the commander in chief pictured as detached or unconcerned - criticisms that have been leveled at Reagan on other occasions even by some Republicans.

Nearly three years into the Reagan presidency, there is little chance of a repeat of the 1981 gaffe when a vacationing Reagan slept throu^ an aerial dogfight over the Gulf of Sidra in which American warplanes shot down two Libyan aircraft. , -White House aides later acknowledged it had been a public relations fiasco to let Reagans uninterrupted sleep appear to be more important than a duel between American and Libyan forces.

The Beirut shelling shows that the White House has got the drill down well now, and is ready with the tick-tock recapitulation of where the president was and what he did when crisis erupts.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. September 4.1983

PCMH To Be Area Referral Center

Final approval is all that is needed before Pitt County Memorial Hospital becomes the emergency medical referral center for 25 eastern North Carolina hospitals, hospital officals say.

The go-ahead from the state Department of Human Resources, designating PCMH as a Level II Trauma Center, is expected in the near future.

Dr. E. Jackson Allison Jr., chief of emergency medicine at PCMH and chairman of the department of emergency medicine at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, said the designation should result in better corrdination of emergency medical services within the region.

Although the Pitt Memorial-ECU medical center has been generally regarded as the emergency medicine referral center in the east for several years, occasional confusion has sometimes resulted in costly delays in moving patients to hospitals providing the appropriate level of care,"Allison said.

Hospital officials are happv about being named

a Level II center because it brings the region a step closer to the "total systems approach to emergency medicine, according to Allison.

The designation is aimed at taking advantage of what emergency physicians such as Allison refer to as the golden hour," the early moments when an accident victims life may hang in the balance. If somebody survives the initial injury, Allison said, then what happens in the next hour has a great deal to do with the final outcome.

Level II is the second highest designation for a trauma center within the emergency medicine services system. Three other hospitals in the state are expected to be designated as Level II centers at the same time as PCMH - Charlotte Memorial Hospital, Memorial Mission Hospital in Asheville and either Wake Medical Center or Durham General Hospital.

Three North Carolina hospitals now hold the highest designation for emergency care Level I -N.C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill, Duke Medical Center in Durham and Baptist Hospital in

Winston-Salem.

Pitt Memorial falls short of classification as Level I hospital in just two respects, according to Allison. The hospital does not have equipment to monitor intracranial pressure, and a cardiopulmonary bypass pump used in research haslet to be approved for patient use.

Our hospital was selected primarily on the basis of three factors, Allison said. "Its central location in the east, the availablity of resident physicians in both emergency medicine and surgery on a 24-hour basis, and the volume of visits to the hospitals emergency department.

The Level II designation should occur approximately at the same time construction begins on a new and expanded emergency department at the hospital - sometime this fall. Projections indicate that the number of emergency patients with multiple injuries will increase by 5 percent in the hospitals first year as a Level II center. Expansion is expected to be complete by 1985.

World Reacts To Downing Of Plane

By The Associated Press The entire world reacted to the reported downing of a jetliner by a Soviet fighter, not just the major powers

and the countries involved. Many comments were familiar - horrified incredulity" was one - but others reflected regional politics.

Plane Attack ...

(Continued from A-D right denial. In a statement by the official news agency fass, the Soviets called U.S. claims slanderous allegations." Moscow has said it fired warning tracers at the plane after its entered restricted space near Sahkalin Island; the Soviet statement suggested that the plane was on a spy mission using its civilian status as a cover.

The Japan Broadcasting Corp.. quoting unidentified government sources, said analysis of radio communications monitored in Japan revealed that Soviet military authorities on the ground ordered its jet fighters to shoot down the airliner. Japanese officials either could not be reached by telephone or said they could not comment on the report.

The television network also quoted sources as saying Japan s Defense Agency had tape recordings of conversations from the fighters indicating the airliner was not given proper warning before it was shot down.

It said that just before the attack, one of the Soviet pilots radioed, "It is now within sight. We have approached within two kilometers. The plane is not yet aware of us. We will continue pursuit." There was no confirmation of the report.

The Sunday Times in London, attributing its information to unidentified U.S. intelligence sources, said that as the airliner entered Soviet airspace, messages were exchanged between forces on Sakhalin and regional headquarters at Chita, about 1,200 miles to the west, and later the volume of messages between

Chita and Moscow grew.

These existence of these messages, monitored by a Japanese station, provide evidence that the attack was approved at the top level of the Soviet military, the newspaper said.

In Washington, the home telephone for the spokesman for the State Department did not answer and the telephone for his counterpart at the Defense Department was busy.

The New York Times, quoting unnamed senior U.S. intelligence officials in Saturdays editions, said the airliner tried to signal it would comply with established interception procedures before it was reportedly shot down.

Soviet communications include conversations that indicate that the Korean plane either rocked its wiqgs, flashed its navigational lights or took some other form of action to show that it knew it was in trouble," a senior American intelligence official told the Times.

But a top U.S. official, who insisted on anonymity, said he knew of nothing to indicate that the pilot of the Korean jet was aware he was in trouble or tried to signal his his distress to a Soviet pilot.

I don't think he ever knew what hit him," said the senior official. In the last reported radio transmission, the pilot said he was on course, even though he apparently already was deep in Soviet air space.

In Tokyo. Vladimir Pavlov, the Soviet ambassador to Japan, said his country was making every effort to locate the missing aircraft, which went down near the Soviet

Moscows friends and clients either said little or followed the party line.

Singapore said Saturday that the cvnical indif-

island of Sakhalin. 50 miles north of Japans northernmost island of Hokkaido.

He said Soviet ships found debris from a crashed plane but did not connect it with the Korean Air Lines jet. He also did not confirm comments by unidentified U.S. officials who said the Soviets had recovered bodies from the area where the plane went down.

White House spokesman Speakes also said he could not confirm the report. He said the United States had requested that it be allowed to participate in the salvage operation, which it has not been permitted to do.

Japanese search boats were also barred from the Soviet waters of the north Pacific. Japanese officials said an oil s ick 330-feet long that it spotted Friday was shown in tests to have no connection with the airliner.

Reagans tough talk to the Soviets included support for the emergency, session of the U.N. Security Council meeting that is now underway.

The murder of innocent civilians is a serious international issue between the Soviet Union and civilized people everywhere who cherish individual rights and value human life," the president said.

The evidence is clear, he said. It leaves no doubt it is time for the Soviets to account."

Reagan continued:

The Soviet Union owes the world a fullest possible explanation and apology for their inexcusable act of brutality. So far they flunk the test. Even now they continue to distort and deny the truth.

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ference exhibited by Moscow raises the disturbing question as to whether the vast military apparatus of the Soviet Union is under any rational control.

A pro-government newspaper in Saudi Arabia condemned the downing of the South Korean aircraft. But it wondered why the United States was so relentless in its response while it was not so angry in 1973 when Israeli jets shot down a Libyan airliner over the occupied Sinai desert, killing 108 people.

East Germany called Western reaction to the loss of the Boeing 747, which went down Thursday in the Sea of Japan with 269 people aboard, a crude anti-Soviet provocation with dark political purposes.

The official newspaper in Nicaragua, whose government the Reagan administration accuses of running weapons to leftist guer-rillas fighting the U.S.-backed government in El Salvador, published a brief article saying the plane was missing, but said nothing about it being shot down.

Communist North Korea had no comment.

There were some who stood firmly in the middle of the road. Mexico stressed the need to determine what happened with total precision. Malaysia condemned the incident, but said it would await action by the U.N. Security Council, which began an urgent debate on

the matter Friday.

Egypt expressed its regrets. but a Foreign Ministry official who refused to be identified said there would be no further comment because this is something between the two giants and we will not get involved.

Some other comments: SINGAPORE - Foreign Minister Suppiah Dhanabalan: The cynical indifference with which the Soviet government has responded to international outrage is most disturbing..,. The Soviet government reaction has undermined its credibility as a responsible superpower. It raises the disturbing question as to whether the vast military apparatus of the Soviet Union is under any rational control.

PERSIAN GULF: The Saudi newspaper Al-Madina: The United States now is waging a relentless campaign against the Soviet Unions crime. This is no doubt a crime with dimensions difficult to assess on the human scale. But what the Jews did (to the Libyan plane) and what they are committing now in Lebanon and in the usurped Palestinian territory are exactly similar to the crimes of the communists. It asked why the United States was not so angry when Israel shot down the Libyan plane.

Newspapers in Bahrain and in Kuwait, the only conservative gulf state that has diplomatic relations with Moscow, held the Soviets solely responsible.

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WINDOW-SMASHER This car went out of control on Memorial Boulevard Saturday evening and crashed through the plate glass front of a Fresh Wav convenience market. The

drivers identity was not available Saturday night. .No injuries were reported. (Reflector Photo)

Civilian Gets Action From Pentagon Brass

By CATHERINE WILSON Associated Press Writer LEMOORE. Calif. (AP) -Steward Z. Storms believes he would have been "branded a Communist and fired" if he did 20 years ago what he is doing today -blowing the whistle on money wasted by the military.

The civilian technician at Lemoore Naval Air Station. 200 miles southeast of San Francisco, went outside the military system to tell Congress about inflated prices on military spare parts.

Despite that break with tradition, he says. "Right now. I'm sure I have a lot of support in the Navy. . I have seen no repercussions whatsoever. I don't see any foot-dragging or anything like that"

The Defense Department recently announced new-purchasing procedures, and a Senate appropriations bill would apply new controls to military parts contracts.

"Within the time frame and knowing the military the way I do, 1 feel extremely comfortable with the progress so far," Storms said, "It almost seems like it takes forever when you're trying to make any changes in the military. I haven't seen any reluctance on the Navy's part to pursue this. They don't even try to defend it." His March letter to Rep. Charles Pashayan. R-Calif., resulted in a report by the Defense Department's inspector general, which in turn generated a hearing on /'military waste by a House Armed Services investigative subcommittee.

Storms. 51. who retired from the Navy after 20 years and has been a civil service worker at Lemoore for nine years, thinks he might have been fired if he had done the same things years ago, but waste is a dirty word now in

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Storms works on a flight simulator at the central California base^_and claimed that Sperry Corp., makp of the simulator, legally charged grossly infixed prices for replacement p^'^ The most prominent example was diodes Sperry-sold to the Navy for $110 that could be obtained for 4 cents through the federal supply system, or 10 for 99 cents at local Radio Shack store.

Storms also noted a $1,191 repair bill for a pressure gauge that cost $234 new and a $1,730 charge to replace a $237 air filter.

He wrote President Reagan in August that "this is not an isolated incident caused by haste or because ol an un(ierstaffed organization. This is an accepted procedure in all the arr ed ^ services and with all the defense contractors,"

Storms disclaims any effort to target individual^ the Navy or Sperry, saying he saw excessive charges among several contractors throughout his career.

"They're making a guaranteed profit on an inflated cost that does not exist. There's something wrong with a system that allows this," he said. "Everything is 100 percent legal, but it's a terrible waste of the taxpayers'money,"

John Melchner, assistant inspector general for audit-

-ing. told the subcommittee in July that sloppy Navy purchasing practices meant the Navy paid $80,204 to Sperry for simulator parts that would have cost only $3.658 through the government's own spare parts stockpile.

The Pentagon investigation found that the Navy contracted with Sperry to find out what was available in the federal system and Sperry told the service the needed parts were available from the government. But the Navy went ahead and bought them from Sperry. Melchner said.

Ken Hancock, the Navy's auditor general, told the subcommittee that Navy officials told investigators it would have taken at least 10 people for the Navy to '^eep track ot the federal inventory, and "it's easier to obtain money than it is to obtain personnel."

Storms said he wrote to Pashayan because "I got tired of watching these companies ripping off the government and the public.

"When 1 started this, I really gave myself very little chance to affect changes," Storms said. "Theres been activity flying in every direction everywhere you look."

"Just perhaps we may see some legislation that will enable the military to write the proper type of contracts."

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Three Share $18 Million

HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI) Three people will divide more than $18 million in winnings the largest jackpot prize in American lottery history, officials said Saturday.

Three players chose all six numbers drawn in Fridays Pennsylvania Lotto game and will share a total prize of $18.16 million. Each will receive $6.05 million to be paid in 21 installments of $288.300, lottery officials said.

The jackpot was the largest amount of money ever offered in a lottery prize drawing in the United States, said Pennsylvania Lottery spokesman Michael Keyser.

The winning numbers - 18-31-7-20-39-28 -were drawn Friday evening, capping a day of excitement across the state. Hopeful throngs packed bars to watch the drawing of the numbers on TV.

The winners must wait until Tuesday morning to collect their prizes because of the Labor Day holiday, officials said.

I advise the winners to sign the back of their winning ticket in ink, put the ticket in a very safe location and call lottery headquarters ... first thing Tuesday morning," said lottery executive director Lynn Nelson Officials said 939 people picked five of the six winning numbers and won $1,285 each. Another 46.664 players picked four of the winning numbers and won $38.50.

Although winners will not be confirmed until Tuesday, a Philadelphia man claimed only hours after the drawing that he picked all six

numbers.

Robert Kinsella, 24, a part-time mailer at Philadelphia Newspapers Inc., which publishes The Philadelphia Daily News and The Inquirer, said he was an instant millionaire.

This isnt like Christmas, its like dreaming about Christmas, he said.

Kinsella said he sold his 10-speed bicycle for $30 last week and spent $4 on the Lotto.

I was at home watching the drawing on television, said his wife, Barbara, 21, who is expecting the couples second child. I thought I wrote the numbers down wrong so I ran next door to my neighbors house and checked the number.

I was shaking and crying, she said. Im scared of that much money.

A record 10.9 uuilion Lotto tickets were sold during toe week. Friday sales peaked at a rate of 1.4 million plays per hour, Nelson said.

The jackpot had not been won in four previous drawings - held every Tuesday and Friday - so the huge prize drew hordes of eager* players to sidewalk windows and other lottery sales outlets.

The previous largest lottery jackpot was $11.2 million, won by 13 players in New Jersey last week. In Pennsylvania, a retired steelworker won $8.8 million in the Lotto in July, a North American record payoff to a single individual.

Murder Charge Filed In Series Of Slayings

JOLIET, 111. (AP) - A murder warrant was issued Saturday for a Missouri man in the slaying of an elderly widow, the first arrest warrant in 17 killings that have terrorized Will County resi-dents this summer, authorities said.

State's Attorney Edward Petka identified the man as Donald Richard Lego, 51, whom he said had lived in Chicago and the Joliet area. The warrant was based on hard evidence developed by Will County sheriff's police and the state Department of Criminal Investigation, Petka said. He declined to elaborate.

Authorities are reluctant at this point to consider Lego involved with any of the other killings in the last two months, Petka said.

Petka said authorities have' been looking for Lego since Friday and are hopeful he is still in the area.

Authorities have not linked Lego to two vehicles seen at the home of 82-year-old Anna Johnson the day before her body was discovered Aug. 26, Petka said.

Petoa said Lego has a criminal record, including a 1961 conviction on armed robbery charges in neighbor

ing Cook County. Lego was given a 25- to 50-year sentence for that crime, Petka said.

Mrs. Johnson, who lived near Joliet, was slain less than a week after four women were found bound, gagged and murdered at a ceramics shop on a busy street about three miles away.

Other slayings since late June include a series of rural roadside ambushes on July 16 in northern Will County that left five people dead, including two auxiliary deputies.

Officer Who Shot Youth Haunted By Flashbacks

STANTON, Calif. (AP) -A policeman still haunted by flashbacks to the day he mistakenly killed a 5-year-old boy holding a toy gun has retired from the police force, his father says.

Anthony Sperl, 24. is undergoing psychiatric treatment for severe depression, said his father, Timothy, "He's doing all right, the elder Sperl said Friday, disclosing that his son retired last month, "... He still gets flashbacks. Its something hes going to have to learn to live with."

Anthony Sperl entered an apartment March 3 to investigate a report that its

Suit Is Filed In Film Spat

LOS ANGELES (AP) -MGM-UA Entertainment Co. has filed a $960 million antitrust lawsuit accusing a major European film distribution company of price fixing and attempted restraint of trade.

Named as defendants were Taurus-Film GmbH & Co., of Munich, West Germany; its chief executive, Leo Kirch; and its U.S. business agent, prominent Los Angeles entertainment lawyer Milton A. Rudin.

The suit, filed Friday in U.S. District Court, accuses the defendants of conspiring to restrain trade and fix prices in the distribution of U.S. feature films, cartoons and television programs to television stations in German-speaking areas of Europe.

occupants had not been seen in several days. Inside, he found a bedroom door tied shut from the outside.

After shouting he was a police officer, he kicked open the door and - in the bedroom illuminated only by a television set - fired one round at a shadowy figure holding what looked like a gun.

The figure was Patrick Mason, 5, who was holding a black plastic replica of a .45-caliber handgun.

Sperl was suspended after the shooting and later was placed on administrative duty.

The former officer has suffered mental anguish over the shooting and has not been able to find work, spending much of his time lifting weights and helping a friend build a home, his father said.

Its difficult, because all his training and schooling was geared to police work, he said. He doesnt know what hes going to do.

Sperl has declined any comment on the shooting on the advice of his lawyer, Richard Kreisler, who also refuses to talk to reporters.

An Orange County grand jury considered charges against Sperl and the boys mother, Patricia Ridge, who had left the boy alone while she worked, but decided against issuing any indictments.

A $19 million wrongful death suit filed against the city by Ms. Ridge is pending. Sperl is seeking workers compensation payments, saying he cannot work because of psychological problems caused by the shooting.

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A-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. -'SMUiday, September 4,1983

Tar Heel Doctor Says Age Isn't Obstacle For Travelers In Space

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

SPACE CENTER. Houston (AP) -Challengers house doctor said from space Saturday that any healthy person can safely fly in the shuttle and age is no obstacle. And, he said, he has found important clues to the space sickness that has afflicted so many astronauts.

Its a very transient thing and not the dreaded thing that people might talk about sometimes, said Dr. William Thornton of Faison, N.C., as the astronauts held a space-to-ground press conference, the first in 11 years.

The five crew members, clustered in Challengers cabin, appeared on television during the session, relaxed and in obvious good spirits. The shuttle was humming along 138 miles above the globe.

I learned more in the first hour and a half Wn orbit here than I had by all the literature research I had done and all of the active work in the past year, said Thornton, at 54 the oldest man ever to fly in space. I hope I will be able to add something to the solution to the problem because I believe it is very solvable. Asked if he had turned up any clues to what causes space sickness, he replied:

I would say. yes.

Thornton also said he saw no medical problems that would stop private citizens in reasonable health from flying on the shuttle.

Commander Richard Truly agreed with that, saying: I do think in the future we can safely and easily fly private citizens in space with the proper introduction and preparation. And, he added, that the current flight probably would have been a nice one to have a passenger, a citizen, with us,

The news conference was the highlight of Day 5 of the mission, which also included spacecraft system checks, science and technology experiments and a third day of testing the shuttle's robot arm,

Harold Draugh^^ight director, said the 24-minute news    made possible

by use of the Tracking and Data Relay Satellite. The TDRS, being tested on this flight, promises better communication than was possible through the old system of transmissions through ground stations around the world.

Draughon said, however, the conference would also have been possible through ground stations.

" He said the weather looks good for the landing Monday, but if a weather problem should develop, the shuttle would stay in orbit a day or two.

Asked if they were ready to come home Monday, or whether they'd like to stay up longer, the five voted one by one to stay. Mission specialist Dale Gardner qualified that with, as long as the food holds out."

Mission specialist Guion Bluford, America's first black astronaut, said his presence on Challenger should help other blacks to make

the same jouniey. That dream can be fulfilled, and there should be many other opportunities for blacks to fly in space, he said.

Truly said the flight had been extremely successful, as he and pilot Dan Brandenstein reported on the almost-flawless performance of the spaceship. They said the nighttime landing - at 12:40 a.m. Pacific time at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. should be no more difficult than a daylight touchdown. Most of the questions - posed by reporters from six news organizations over a 24-minute period at 4 a.m. EDT - focused on space sickness, which has affected in varying degrees nine of the 21 astronauts on earlier shuttle missions. NASA and the Air Force, which is planning several military shuttle flights, have been concerned the illness could affect a crewmans ability to perform critical tasks.

Thornton, who was added to Challengers crew to study these symptoms, declined to be specific when asked if his crewmates had suffered space sickness.

We have seen a variety, a range of symptoms of adaptation, and thats fortunately what I came to study, Thornton said. He said symptoms on previous flights have ranged from upset stomach to a drowsiness, a malaise to a slight giddiness.

He added: I have every confidence that as time goes on with the results of this flight and others that will follow that we will be able to ameliorate most of these unpleasant symptoms.

Replying to a question about age and space flight, he said: Well, we certainly dont stop life just because we've got a few years. It depends upon the conditions of the individual and that sort of thing.

He said he feels somewhere about 30 and I Would think that most of. a large part of America, is in the same situation. We should not count physical condition by the number of years, but look at the physiological age and the capacities of the individual.

NASA is working out arrangements to fly journarists. educators, scientists and other private citizens on future shuttle flights, and Thornton said he sees no reason they cant fly as long as they are in reasonable health.

Thornton also turned philospher when asked: What do you see when you see the Earth from up there?

Frankly. he replied, 1 see a pretty humbling experience. When you stop and think that this may be the only spot that supports life in at least five light years, and maybe more. It is a very unique spot indeed, and I think one that deserves very careful assess-, ment of our responsibilities to it.

.Added Bluford: For me. I see a beautiful world one that has supported us not only on the planet itself, but also is supporting us in space, and 1 hope our contributions will make that world even more beautiful.

Challenger Wilt Make First Night Landing

By ROBERT LOCKE

Associated Press Writer

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) - This desert airbase will turn on a dazzling array of lights to greet Challengers first night landing Monday, but the Edwards runways wont be seeing much of the shuttle in the future as NASA begins landing the ship routinely back in Florida.

Challenger, which roared dramatically into the night skies over Cape Canaveral. Fla., last week, is to return here at 12:40a.m. PDT, after six days in space.

A night launch was required to get the shuttle into the right place at the right time to deploy a combination communications-weather satellite for India. And a night landing is inescapable because Challenger, as it orbits the rotating Earth, wont be over the United States in the daytime, said Garry Layton, shuttle project manager at the National Aeronautics and Space Administrations Dryden Flight Research Facility here.

Although darkness complicates ground operations for the landing, Layton said in an interview, We are very much looking forward to this as a demonstration of that capability ... Then we will be able to give our customers better service.

The landing on the runway stretching out from the dry lakebed wont really be in the darkness. An hour before the landing, NASA engineers will turn on six mighty spotlights, each throwing 800 million candlepower - about equal to 650,000 floodlights - to transform 15,000 feet of the runway into a ribbon of articifical daylight.

The fundamental idea here is to make sure that the landing area itself is basically a daytime operation from the pilots point of view,Layton said.

Six of the first seven shuttle flights have ended on Edwards dry lakebed or the associated concrete runway. The only exception was the third landing, when bad California weather sent the shuttle eastward for a landing at White Sands Missile Range, N.M.

The seventh flight was to have landed at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida, where NASA plans to have shuttles landing routinely. But. again, bad weather made that impossible, so the spaceship was diverted to its familiar California site,

Layton said the general philosophy" is to land the shuttle on Edwards huge and forgiving lakebed when something new is tried, such as the night landing.

The next mission this fall is also due back at Edwards. It will mark the return to space of Columbia, the first shuttle which had been taken out of service for a series of modifications, many of them to accommodate Spacelab, the European Space Agencys reusable scientific station. With Spacelab in

Columbia's cargo bay. the shuttle will have to land with far more weight than ever before.

Layton said that according to current plans the flight after Spacelab is to land in Florida early next year. After that comes thefirst flight of a new shuttle. Discovery, and were doing our planning as if they (new ships) will be coming down here, he said.

The last member of the planned four-shuttle fleet, Atlantis, should make its maiden flight in 1985.

He said the shuttle will probably be setting down in the California desert occasionally for some time to come. We expect them here for weather problems (in Florida) and for unique missions.

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Deductions

Titus Tomescu. 17, of Chicago hoids up a penny ail that remains of his paycheck after payroll deductions. Working part time as a grocery bagger, Tomescus check had the usual deductions for taxes. Social Security and insurance, plus a deduction - the largest for union dues and initiation. An identical paycheck from the previous week totaled $3.08 after deductions. Tomescu, a high school honor student, moved to Chicago with his parents from Romania last year to seek a better life." (,AP Laserphoto)

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. September 4 1983

Historians Surprised U.S^ Escaped Without Coup

By CHRISTOPHER DALY Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - The treaty formally ending the Revolutionary War marked its 200th birthday Saturday, and historians are still impressed that America thrived without problems common to young revolutions: a military coup or areign of terror. The Treaty of Paris ended the shooting war, but any revolutionary government knows that once youve defeated the foreign enemy, your real problems begin, says historian Charles Wood of Duke .University.

The treaty, signed for the United States by Benjamin Franklin and John Adams on Sept. 3, 1783, was a great victory over Britain for the young republic, but it faced pressing problems. The treasury was bankrupt, inflation was rampant, hostile powers menaced the borders, and borrowers and lenders feuded over economic policy.

Similar problems have plagued nearly all other revolutions, but the United States survived without a military takeover, a reign of terror or a brutal suppression of dissent.

Wood said it might well have turned out differently.

We need to be more aware how close we came to military dictatorship and those kinds of disasters," the Colonial-era specialist said in a telephone interview.

Since were now mostly anti-revolutionary or counterrevolutionary ourselves, we think of revolution as being a time of turmoil and discontent and craziness in the streets, but people inside a revolution usually feel theyre in an exciting and creative moment of debate, Wood said.

About 200 people attended a ceremony Saturday in Bostons Old North Church commemorating the signing of the treaty. Besides granting independence, it set the Mississippi River as the western boundary of the nation.

The 3 million people in the 13 new states were far from united.

There were serious strains between North and South, debtors and creditors, farmers and townspeople. A weak central government - shuttling between Philadelphia, Princeton, N.J., and Annapolis, Md. - tried to manage finance, foreign policy and Indian skirmishes under limited powers granted by the Articles of Confederation

One early threat came from the Continental Army itself.

There was a feeling among officers ... that they should seize control, Wood said, citing the formation of the Society of Cincinnatus, restricted to officers and their oldest sons.

The membership was to

be hereditary, so they seemed to be setting up a quasi-military and financial elite. The foot soldiers in the war had a very diffecent idea of what they had been fighting for, Wood said. There was a serious debate over whether the Society should even be allowed. It seemed to have the potential for being linked into the political pro-"cess.

James Henretta, a Boston University historian, said one reason America remained a nation of freedom was because it was a very decentralized society - unlike, say, France, where the kings palace was at Versailles and the whole bureaucracy was run from Paris. In America,^ what do you capture to take control? That was the problem the British Army faced in trying to suppress the rebellion. Henretta also noted all the colonies had well-established institutions of representative government. (George) Washington, Adams and the others had all served in the provincial assemblies, so they were on guard against any kind of dictatorship.

America had few professional soldiers in 1783, Henretta added, and most of Washingtons men were eager to get out and collect their bonus pay and 100 acres of western land.

Toll Takers Strike At Golden Gate

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -With thousands of motorists expected to cross the Golden Gate Bridge over the Labor Day weekend, toll collectors walked off their jobs Saturday in a demand for a pay raise.

Administrators took over the toll booths as the strike began at 6 a.m., and morning traffic, normally light on weekends, was running very smoothly, said bridge Sgt.Ra! nd McGill.

But . Gate Transit District officials urged motorists to stay away from the span Iii.ng San Francisco to Marin County unless absolutely necessary. Spokesman Bruce Selby )redicted the combination of loliday traffic and inexperienced toll takers would create delays.

Members of the Transport Workers Union of America Local 250-A voted 22-19 Friday to walk off the job. Two earlier tallies ended in tie votes.

The district has offered a 2 percent pay raise in the first year of a two-year pact, and 3 percent in the seccmd, said Dave Smith, chairman of the locals bridge section.

Wed like 5 percent each year, he said.

The cost of living is so high in San Francisco. My rent eoes up every year, and the imone rates are doubling. Two and 3 percent is just not enough, he said.

While the 46 toll takers are willing to returning to the

bargaining table at any time. Smith said they would stay out until we get what we want. I The toll collectors, whose contract expired July 1, earn up to $11.64 an hour, or $24,722 a year. The districts offer would raise that salary to $25,223 in the first year, and $25,974 the following year.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center Phone 756-0960

Labor Day Special

Boiled Ham

(Monday & Tuesday Only)

$1

SALE THRU LABOR DAY

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Short sleeve plaid shirts by Bon Homme* in exciting spring fashion colors. Chest pocket, button-down collar. S, M, L, XL.

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to

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Large group of long sleeve knit shirts in an array of colorful stripes. Polyester/cotton. Sizes 8 to 20. Boys' long sleeve knit solid color shirts. In ivory, blue and burgundy. Plus boys' stripe knit Andhurst' shirts. Sizes 8-20.

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Mens Tex-Tan Leather Belts

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Mens Dress Shoes by Weyenberg*

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^ens Converse Running Shoes

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Mens Basketball Shoes on Sale!

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Mens Hush Puppies^ at a Savings!

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Shop Monday 9 a.m. Until 10 p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Age Of The 'Giants' Ends With Begin

By MARCUS ELIASON Associated Press Writer

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - The Begin era is over.

Six stormy years ended last week when Menachem Begin, his spirit dimmed by age, loneliness and exhaustion, finally seemed to have run out of fire.

His successor-designate Yitzhak Shamir is expected to continue on the strongly nationalistic course set by Begin. If the new leadership is different, it will be primarily a matter of style.

Israel will probably sound less pugnacious, less sensitive to every real or imagined slight. Shamir is a hawk, but a businesslike one who likes to think long and hard about his every move.

Begins departure, reflected President Chaim Herzog, brings to an end the generation of the founders. We are finished with the generation of giants. .. Today our people must struggle on without the leadership which that generation gave it when the state was born.

The question is whether Shamir wants to be a longterm premier and put his imprint^ the country or whether he is a stopgap cmice. operating in Begins shadow until the country Ws to elections and his party's two ot^r heavyweights. Defense Minister Moshe Arens and Ezer Weizman, can get elected. Israel must hold elections in two years.

Both Arens and Weizman might have been contenders last week in the party voting for a Begin successor if they had been members of

Parliament - a legal precondition for becoming prime minister.

But Shamir is no lightweight. As the operations officer of an extreme militant guerrilla underground in pre-independence days, then as a secret agent for his government and now with three years as foreign minister behind him, he has shown an ability to take big decisions and make them stick.

It took him only six hours from the time he was elected leader of his Herut Party until he summoned his potential coalition partners. A few more hours passed and he had their agreement in principle to endorse him. He said he hoped to be sworn in as premier this week.

Shamir, 68, was born in Poland, and his accession to power represents the continuity of rule by the Ashkenazi (European) immigrants who founded this country.

But Begins resignation opens an age of doubts and uncertainty, wrote Yeshayahu Ben-Porath, a political commentator, in the daily Yedioth Ahronoth. Comparing Shamir to Begin, Ben-Porath wrote Shamir has no charisma. The idea of a mass leader and of speechmaking in the marketplace seem alien to his spirit.

Like his predecessors David Ben-Gurion and Golda Meir, Begin the leader was a true original. His character was forged by the anti-Semitism of his native Poland and hardened by the death of his family in the Nazi Holocaust. Then came 35 lean years as an outsider, first as commander of an extreme guerrilla underground army fighting for

Israeli statehood against Britain, later as the perennial leader of the opposition and loser of seven elections.

His six-year term fundamentally changed Israel. His election in 1977 ended three decades of socialist, predominantly Ashkenazi, government and brought the Sephardis, or Middle Eastern and North African Jews, to prominence. The process was illustrated by the fact that Shamirs strongest rival to succeed Begin was Deputy Premier David Levy, a Moroccan-born SejAardi who started adult life as a poor construction laborer.

Begins foreign policy was often strident and abrasive. He did not refrain at times from insulting the United States, Israels main benefactor, although he said he always admired America as a great democracy and friend of Israel.

His hatred of Germany in particular and Europeans in general led to vitupierative attacks on European leaders. Britain, which put a price on his head when he was fighting them in Palestine, was one of his pet targets.

Begin regarded his greatest achievement as the 100 Jewish settlements his government built in the occupied West Bank. Begin believes he has blocked any chance of a hostile Palestinian state arising in the West Bank of the Jordan River and that he has paved the way for the ultimate official annexation of the area to Israel.

Some of his admirers - and even critics -would argue that his greatest achievement was peace with Egypt.

Shamir Bids For Coalition

DKKAILMENT Overliirned railroad cars of the B&O Railroad brusl into flames near Murdock. 111., after a derailment Friday night. The fire sent flames I.OIMI feet into the air.

keeping rescue workers back and raising fears that the town of 200 would be evacuated. < AP Laserphoto)

Derailed-Train Fire Burns Out Of Control

MURDOCK, 111. iUPU-A derailed freight train loaded with flammable materials burned out of control for a second day Saturday but 'ifficials said there was little danger of any more explosions.

The derailment Friday night touched off a fire and two explosions in the east-central Illinois coal mining \Tllage of 200. About 50 people fled, but they returned home early Saturday.

No injuries w ere reported

Fight cars on the Baltimore i: (ihio Railroad Co tram carrying, propane gas. alcohol and sulfuric acid jumped the tracks in a sparsely populated area outside Murdock about 150 miles south of Chicago, police said.

_ A lank car carrying pro

pane gas exploded with such force that "a major portion of the tai.A car landed a half mile away, a state police spokesman said.

The explosion of a flaming car containing isobutane sent up a fireball that could be seen from a highway 20 miles away, a witness said.

Only one or two cars continued to burn Saturday. State Police Sgt. Vernon Cook said. There was little chance the fire could spread, he said

Police feared another major explosion might damage a 5.000-gallon ammonia tank near the scene of the accident, sending a toxic cloud over the town. But Cook said the danger of the ammonia tank being touched off had subsided.

"We don't feel the ammonia tank is any problem right now. " Cook said. The danger of explosion is greatly reduced.

To report any diseased trees that should be removed or pruned on Citfrights-of-way. call the Public Works Department at 752-4137.

TEL AVIV. Israel (AP) -Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir conferred with members of the ruling coalition Saturday night in a bid to keep the government partners united after Prime Minister Menachem Begin formally resigns.

Shamir was elected leader of Begin's Herut Party Thursday night Herut is the senior party in the governing Likud bloc, and Shamir will become prime minister if the coalition forms the next government.

In talks Friday, amir quickly won endorsement of his leadership from the coalition's five other party leaders, but he faced demands from some partners that could split the coalition.

Shamir met Saturday with six coalition legislators who demanded he invite the opposition Labor Party into a government of national unity.

One of the six, former Energy Minister Yitzhak Berman, said on Israel Television that Shamir had agreed to the demand. He said Shamir could not expect the six legislators to vote for his government until he had convinced them he had given Labor the opportunity to accept the proposal

The si> , from the Liberal faction of the Likud and the Telem Party, are supported by Defense Minister Moshe Arens, according to Israel

Radio. It said Arens was ready to concede his key ministry to the Labor Party if Labor agreed to join a unity government.

Dial-A-Prayer

752-1362

NOTICE PUBLIC SALE

3 DAYS ONLY MON. TUES. WED.

Due to heavy budget cuts that affect school purchases,'A Necchi Sewing Machine Co. has just released for sale to the public, a limited number of new 1983 Heavy Dufy Zig Zag Special Sewing Machines that are made off mefai and sews on all fabrics: Levis, canvas, upholstery, nylon, stretch, vinyl, even sews on ieather! These machines are NEW with a 25-year warranty! Regular retail price is $399.00. NOW ONLY $198.00 Full Price! 'Trade-ins will also be accepted. Layaways, MasterCard, Visa, Checks or Cash

accepted.

3 Days Only Mon., Sept. 5 Tues., Sept. 6 Wed., Sept. 7 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.

ALL SCISSORS SHARPENED-... 50' PR.

-SEWING    MACHINE    SERVIC    SPECIAL-

Includes Cleaning, Oiling and Adjusting....................Only

$-| 295

Factory Representative Will Be On Hand For Demonstration At...

The Yardage Shoppe

2802 E. 10th St., Greenville All Machines Serviced By Durham Industries'

EYEGLASS

Sale

OFFER GOOD THRU SEPT. 30, 1983

20%

TO

40%

OFF ALL EYEGLASS FRAMES

With Purchase Of Prescription Lenses

30/

OFF

MOST

NON PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES

INCLUDING BAUSH&LOMB THIS AD MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER

GREENVILLE STORE ONLY

Phone

75M446

piicians

L

315 Parkvlow Commons Across From Doctors Park

Opn9A.M.-S:30P.M. Mon.-Fr.. Btochor KMloy Oisponsiny Optician

CALLUS FOR AN EYE EXAMINATION WITH THE DOCTOR OF YOUR CHOICE

Take a Giant Step in Our Direction for Five Labor Day Specials'

Don't miss these Labor Day specials. Prices ore good through September 10th, Popular sizes sell out quickly at these prices. Not all styles and colors available at all stores.

n

All Bandolino 25% Off

American Gentleman Classic Wing Tip Brogue Shoe

#2

Full Gram leather upper full ieather lining, genuine leather sole. Available in Black or Cordovan

American

Gentleman

Was $74.95 Now $51.90

Roscoe

GRIppIQ

SHOES

Shown: Debby Sporty pump with woven leather styling open toe, dress heei Wheat and Biack

eOOQOUQQ-

Was $61.00 Now $45.75

All Leather Sperry Top-$iders are 20% Off

The driginal Top-Sider is nowavdilableina variety of styles and colors. Still hand-sewn, Still one of America's finest shoes.

Was $47.00 Now $37.60

Shown: Women's Classic Top-Sider

^Only three of our specials are shown.Come by our stae to see the other Labor Day specials.

Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Hill, Rocky Mount. Goldsboro, Wilson, Roanoke Rapids, Fayetteville, Washington, & Greenville

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. September 4. 1983    A-13LABOR DAY SA/INGS.

Shop Monday Only 9 am -10 pm

X

Sale 299.95

Save M 50 on touch control microwave.

Reg. 449.95. Our touch control microwave is a terrific time saver for busy people. Planning ahead is eay with the serve-time feature that delays cook start for up to 12 hours. Plus, 4-stage memory, 10 power levels, and more. #5910

Save*70

on 52 ceiling fan

Sale 99.99

Orig. 169.99.52 antique brass, 3 speed ceiling fan with reverse speed.ONE DAY ONLY!

Save *60 to *90

on Mens suits

Sale 59.99 & 99.99

Orig. $130 to $180. Group of mens 2 and 3 piece suits with fashion styling. Assorted styles and colors. Solids and stripes. Mens sizes.

*8 off Oxford

cloth dress shirt

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25 % off

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Come in from the cold and warm up to savings on coats and jackets that will make it a lot easier to go back out again. Choose from our entire collection of winter coats and jackets, in many styles, colors, fabrics and sizes.

Save *7 to *12 on boys jeans

Group of boy's jeans, including all-cotton elastic back canvas jean, fashion cords, and prewashed jeans. Husky and prep sizes.

Prep canvas jean Husky cord jean Husky prewashed jean

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Receive one free gold electroplated chain with a completed application for a JCPenney Charge Account.

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Labor Day hours: 9 am -10 pm Phone 756-1190 Pitt Plaza

THE QUIZ

Answers On A-16

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER'S SCHOOL PROGRAM

worldscope

(10 points for each question answered correctly)

1 Members of his pjrty tried to persuade Menai hem Be^in to postpone his planned ' resignation as iCHOOSf 0\f: Prime Minister. Pit'sidenli ot Israel, a position he has held Miue 197'

2 Some 200.000peopleKatheied in VXashin^ton. D.C to mark the twentieth anniversary of the 19b 1 manh on Uashmpton ied by the late (ivil rights leader who was the victim of an assassin in 1968.

3 Polish workers gathered in cities throughout that nation to commemorate ,^ugusI 31st. the third anniversary of the birth of the labor union know n as that was banned after the dedaration of martial law.

newspicture

4 ih eighth spare shuttle mission boasted several ' firsts." inrluding the tirst black ^merir an astronaut to travel into space. TRL E OK FMSE: So previous U.S. spare shuttle mission had been launr hed at night.

5 The I S and the Soviet L nion signed a new five-year grain agreement. The L .S. disrupted grain sales tr> the Soviets in 1979 tr') protest Soviet military intervention in (CHOOSE

(IGFpoints if you answer this question correctly)

In Lebanon, two U.S. Marines rlierl in fighting af Beirut airport against Lebanese militiamen These were the first American rombat fatalities since the 1200-man L S. peace-keeping force arrived there last year. Whir h of tht' follow ing nations rioes NOT have peace-keeping torrr's in Lebantrni*

a-West Germany t)-ltaly r-lranre

peoplewatch/sportlight

OM \tghanistan. Polandl

newsname

(10 points it you can identity this person in the news)

As le.ader ot the Soviet L nion. I rer ently offered to rit'stroy anv medium-range missiles that my nation might remove from Eastern Europe as part r)t a nuclear arms agrt'ement with the U S Who am I?

(2 points for each question answered correctly)

1 Leonard Bernstein, rme ot the world's best-known (CHOOSE ONE: actors, orchestra rontlut torsi, celePrated his 65th birthday in his hometown ot tawrr nre. Massar husetts.

2 The largest drug-use sranrlal in sports history marred the Pn-Am Games, leaduig to the dis(]ualiti( ation of 16 athletes. Which of these countries did NOT have athletes who were disqualified'

a-Canada b-.Mexioo c-theL S.

mdtchwords

(4 points lor each correct match)

3 Tolomeo beat Nqmsky 's Seiret and )ohn Henry to win the 1983 Budweiser Million, the ric hest event n thoroughbred rar mg TRL E OR P M Si: Tolomeo was (onsidv'red the favorite to win at the bc'ginning ot the race.

4 World Boxing Association |unior midcileweight champion (( HOOSE ONE: Thomas Hearns. Larry Holmesi c ancelled his upcoming title match with lames Ciieen bc'cause of a bone separation in his right hand.

1-legible

2-legislatc

a-lale liom the* past b-rightful, .lilowed

5 )ohn Me Enroe and Martina Navratilova were the top seeds in individual competition at the* L S Opcm Icmnis Championships. (C HOOSi ONE: )ohn Me. nroe, )immv Connors) is the cletencling men s singles c hampion.

3-legiiimate

c-make laws

4-legacv

5-legc*nci

d-easy to read e-gitt or bequest

roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

Should professional and amateur athletes be permitted to use drugs such as anabolic steroids to build muscles' Or should such drug use result in suspension from future competition?

91 to 100 points TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points Excellent 71 to 80 points Good. 61 to 70 points Fair Knowledge Industries. Inc. 95-83

Twins Meet For Convention

CHARLESTON. S.C, (AP) - Many dressed alike, most looked alike, some talked alike and a couple could even sing alike as members of the International Twins Association arrived for their annual convention.

"Therell be people from all over the world," said Jesse Blackman of Myrtle Beach, S.C.. wearing the same pink suit and white deck shoes as her identical twin, Ellen Hargrave of Bennettsville.

Mrs. Blackman is a copresident of the group, which has a worldwide membership of more than 1,000. More than 150 sets of twins were expected at the convention, which runs through Monday.

The association, which celebrates its golden anniversary next year, was organized as a non-profit, family-oriented organization to promote the spiritual, intellectual and social welfare of twins and multiples

throughout the world."

We have a cross-section of twins in all sizes and shapes, said Mrs, Blackman, a retired teacher. Attending are farmers, teachers, lawyers and businessmen, and even twin nuns and two twins both on their honeymoons.

Boyd Cornwell of Joplin, Mo., travels as an evangelist with his twin brother Blaine, They sing gospel songs to taped music.

his new wife, Lillian, while his twin brother Peter is honeymooning with his wife, Anita. None of the four speaks English.

"Were 68 years old and sometimes people who have known us all of our lives cant tell us apart, she said with a laugh.

When were up there together our expressions are so much alike it just freaks people out," Cornwell said, Our voices are so much alike it sounds as though theres only one voice singing.

They grew up in Athens, Ohio, and both majored in )hysical education in college )efore going to Bible college and beginning their ministry.

Paul Stutz of Zurich, Switzerland is attending with

Raleigh South U.S. No. 1 & N.C. 55 Exit Telephone 919-362-8621

September 10th I.C.U. Vs. N.C. State

Were Only 15 Minutes From The Stadium

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Join our money-saving family plan soon and treat your lovctJ ones to pro- ^ fe.ssional eye care.

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One Day Only!Savings to 50%.

All cotton towel ensembles with imperfections so slight they wont affect the looks or durability.

Sale Sale Sale

2.99, 3.99 4.99

bath

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Super Touch towel.

Reg. 4.99. Want a real bath treat? Our luxurious all cotton terry towel It's so soft and plush In five pretty shades edged with a doublecolor woven border

If perfect Sale

Hand towel    3.49    2.49

1.79

Reg. $7. Our super-thick super-size towel is almost a full pound of absorbent cotton/pdyester terry Take your choice of 15. mix and match colors

2.19

Hand towel Washcloth

If perfect Sale 5.00 2.99 250 1.79

Reg. $10. Luxuriously thick and so incredibly soft Of 100'') cotton in a selection of rich fashion colors The natural choice for performance and value

If perfect    Sale

Hand towel    7.00    3.99

Washcloth    3.50    2.49

Save 40% to 50% on Desert Rose by

Franciscan

Sale 24.99. Reg. $50. 5 pc. place setting. Americas favorite casual dinnerware is making its debut at JCPenney with celebratory savings. The fresh look of hand-painted flowers on stoneware has made Desert Rose a tradition with two generations.

Will be Sale

20 pc. service for 4................... 175.00    99.96

6 pc. hostess set.................... 100.00    59.99

5 pc. completer set.................. 100.00    59.99

Save 50% on Corningware

Choose from Wild Flower, or Spice of Life patterns.

1 qt. 1% qt.

2 qt.

Orig. Sale .15.49    7.75

18.99    9.50

.19.99 10.00

Savings on sheets.

50% off Table lamp

Sale 39.99. Orig. $80.

Brass-like candlestick table lamp. Fluted shape.

Sale 7.99 twin, Orig. 9.99. Polyester/cotton percale sheets. Small flower design.

Orig. Sale

Full................................13.99    10.39

Queen..............................ig.99    15.99

King......................... 23.99    19.19

Save 50% on 50 pc. flatware sets

Sale 39.99. Orig. $80. 50 piece stainless steel flatware serving for 8. Choose from four patterns.

MW

CFtermey

Labor Day Hours: 9 am 10 pm Phone 756-1190 Pitt Plaza

Labor

Sale...One Day Only! 9 AM-10 PM

25 % off

Famous name jeans

Kicky corduroy and smart denim jeans all with famous names. Heading back to class with over-achieving details. Western style straight legs, and more. In cotton/poly, poly, poly/cotton and other easy-care fabrics. Junior, misses, and womens sizes.

Hunt Club corduroy......................$22

Hunt Club denim........................$22    16.50

Levi corduroy.......... $25    18.75

Levi denim..............................$28    21.00

ESP denim...................>..........$28 21.00

Chic..................  $30    22.50

Jordache' ..........................$38    28.50

Wrangler  .........  $25    18.75

to $30    22.50

*11 Off Misses jean

Sale 11.99

Orig. $23. Misses stretch denim 5 pocket jean. Polyester/cotton, front and back pockets, with belt loops. Misses sizes.

50% Off    '

Misses slacks

Sale 11.99

Orig. $24. Polyester duck dress slack. Pleated with front pockets and fashion belt. Misses sizes.

Save on Misses skirts

Legs are back! And we've got the skirts to flatter them, perfectly. Choose fully-lined inverted pleats, poly/cotton in solids or plaids, or poly/wool solids and plaids. All in sensational colors. Misses sizes.

Reg. Sale

Solid duck skirt...................................... 1.4.99    9.99

Petite poly/wool......................................special    13.99

Misses poly/wool....................................special    14.99

Poly/cotton..........   28.00    17.99

Lined/wool..........................................special    27.99

group of Buxtonwallets

VISA'

u

Labor Day Hours 9 am -10 pm Phone 756-1190 Pitt Plaza

A-16 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday September 4.1983

Ji    .............

Adopt-A-Pet

The Adopt a Pet of the Week is a 4-month-old puppy of mixed parentage that will be a medium-sized dog. She'has had all shots, is house-trained and does tricks. Good disposition, excellent with children. 756-1763 or 757-6535.

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

A female 9-week-old short-haired mixed collie puppy, shots started and wormed; four female 6-week-old mixed German shepherd puppies, will be smaller than German shepherds, been wormed; a female spayed dog. house-trained and shots. Humane Society. 7,56-1266.

Found in .Ayden - A black and white male cat Humane Society, 7.56-1266,

A I'o-week-old tortoise shell kitten, six 6-week-old kittens two black, one gray, one gray and black, and two black and white; a 6monthold male balck and white cat. Humane Society. 7.56-1266,

A black and brown male mixed terrier, house-trained and has shots Humane Society, 746-2466.

A 4-year-old black and white male cocker spaniel Has shots, housedog Needs one owner. .No children. .Mav be seen at Greenville .Animal Shelter.

, 'A spayed temale border collie - has all shots, housebroken, likes children 746-.3012.

A 2-year-old black neutered male cat. litter-trained, indoor-outdoor 756-2511 A r-year-old boxer with tail clipped, ear undipped, a 4-month-old black collie-shepherd, and a brown rabbit. 756-7(1,56.

Six 6-week-old Jvittens - two white, three mostly black, one gray calico, Litter-trained. 7,56-1637.

Five 4-month-old pit bulldog puppies - tails bobbed, wormed and with shots. 756-3749,

Found - female terrier Owner possibly lives on E. Third St. Humane Society, 7,56-4427.

Lost east of A\den - A temale orange and black calico. 7,56-1467.

A male black cat that needs a country home. 756-1467.

A Ki-moiith-oid tilack spayed female Labrador retriever, tull-blooded but with no papers All shots. .Needs a fenced-in backyard. 7,56-1714.

To place an animal tor tree adoption through this column, published treeot charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4667; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1266; Barbara Haddock, 7,52-4922; ,/anet 1 himan. 7,56-:i251; or Carol Tyer. 752-6166,

NCAE Says Pay Rates Not Fair

But teachers with 10 years' experience who are entering the state are being put on Step 6 the correct move considering their teaching f>ackground, but nonetheless two steps ahead of a North Carolinian whose advancement has been stymied

Tobacco Prices Up Last Week

By The Associated Press Grade prices and the quality of offerings were up in all three of North Carolinas tobacco markets this week, the , Federal-State News Service reported Friday.

A record high weekly average was reported on the South Carolina-Border North Carolina Belt.    *

In the Eastern Belt, both grade prices and quality of offerings continued to show improvement during the fifth week of auctions. The percentage of sales delivered to the Flue-Cured Stabilization Corp. dropped sharply. Volume of sales remained heavy.'

Rt;^cersj^sales opportunity during the week of Sept. 6-8 is 24,32^9afmids, excluding 2,804.000 pounds in the Sandhills. .No auctions will be held Monday in observance of Labor Dav.

Gross sales for the week ending Sept. 1 totaled 30.662'003 pounds and averaged $188.59 per hundred - up $6.22 from the previous week.

Season sales were brought to 123,586.836 pounds returning $174,17 per hundred. At this time last year, season sales totaled 142,837,000 pounds and averaged $172.42.

Average prices increased again this week for virtually all grades. Gains ranged chiefly from $2 to $7 per hundred pounds, with the largest increases centering on unripe offerings. The practical top price remained $205, while selected sheets sold as high as $208. Most grades averaged from $4 to $16 above their respective support price.

In the South Carolina-Border North Carolina Belt, a fairly sharp increase in grade prices occurred during the fifth week of auctions. Quality of offerings improved also, while stabilization receipts decreased and volume of sales remained heavy.

Based on the latest crop estimate, 46.6 percent of type 13 tobacco has been sold. Producers' sales oppor^tv in the belt the week of Sept. 6-8 is 14,700,000 pounds'^o'far this season, a total of 23,713 pounds has fcen reported sold non-auction.

A record high weekly average of $188.45 was up $6.46 from last week's average and 5 cents above the previous record set during the fifth week of sales last season.

Prices increased for over three-fourths of the grades this week. The highest increases were centered on cutters and lugs up $2 to $10 per hundred. Leaf made substantial gains of mainly $2 to $8. while primings and nondescript showed more losses than gairfs. The top average for the week was $211 for fine lemon cutters.

The Flue-Cured Stabilization Corp.received only 5.4 percent of grass sales for the week, and 19.*0 percent'this season compared to 27.8 percent during the same period last year.

On the Old and Middle Belt, conditions continued to improve. Grade prices and quality were better, and volume of sales was heavier, the news service said. Loan receipts remained at last week's level. Based on the latest, crop estimate. 22 percent of the 1983 type 11 crop has now been sold. Producers' sales opportunity in the belt the week of Sept. 6-8 is 20,057,000 pounds.

.Nearly all grade averages showed gains from last week. Heavy volume grades were up mostly $3 to $6 per hundred. The few losses were centered in the nondescript group. Practical top price was $205 per hundred with selected offerings selling up to $208. '

The Answers

UORLDSCOPE: l-Prime minister: 2-.Martin Luther King Jr.: 3-Solidarity: 4-true: .5-Afghanistan NEWSNA.ME; Vuri Andropov MATCHWORDS: 1-d: 2-c: 3-b: 4-e: ,5-a .NEHSPICTl'RE. a

PEOPLEVVATCH/SPORTLK.MT: 1-orchestra conductors: 2-b: 3-false: 4-Thomas Uparns: .5-Jimmy Connors

RALEIGH. N ( 11>1 - Gut-ot-siate teachers hired b\ North Carolina school s\stems are being put Higher on the salar} schedule than in-state teachers uith comparable experience, the state's largest teachers group claims

In some cases the out-ot-state teacher is receiving up to $2.ihhi more than a North Carolina teacher with exactly the same certificate rating and the exact .same numi)er ol years of experience, "said Frances Cum mings. president of the North Carolina A.-isocialion ot Educators.- in a statement recen edFrida}

The problem stems from the (jeneral .Assemtily s two-year freeze on advan cements in the salare schedule it instituted in 1961 Teachers got no pa\ raise at all tor the 1462-63 school year and about a 5 percent across-the-t)oard pay raise this school term,

.Ms Cummings said the freeze means a teacher with seeen years ol exp<mience in 196(1-61 began on the .schedule at .Step 3 and ha.5 tieen frozen since then at Step 4, even though that teacher now has l(t years of state service

-J

Station Square Suite 225 PO Box 4012 ' , Rocky Mount, North Carolina 27801

KEN SUTTON

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Pitt Plaza 0 Labor Day 1 Sale

Friday, Saturday & Monday September 2,3 & 5

Everybodys rushing to Pitt Plaza for our biggest Labor Day Sale ever.

Prices slashed on ^ Summer Goods

Tremendous Savings for Back to School and everything you need for Fall

I

Bargains in every store %

Join the crowd to-Your One Stop Shopping Center

Pitt Plaza

Greenville

Labor Day

One Day Only!

Save *7 to

on girls sportswear Sale 5.99 to 9.50

Orig. $13 to $19.

Group of big girls sportswear including belted slacks, Hunt Club' skirts and blouses, and split denim skirts. Assorted styles and colors. Jr. High, and 7-16 sizes.

Orig. Sale

Belted slack............................ $18

Hunt Club poplin skirt....................$18

Hunt Clubblouse  .................$19    9.50

Hunt Club blouse........................$18

Canvas jean..  .........................8.99

Monogram

Shopping for a gift for a special person? Well help make it extra special with a personal monogram.

Large 3 letter......................1.50

Large 2 letter......................1.00

Small letter...........................70

8.99

8.99

8.99

5.99

Save ^4 to 12.50

on boys sportswear Sale 4.99 to 12.49

Orig. $9 to $25. Group of boys sportswear including long sleeve stripe shirts, elastic back canvas jean, and NFL ski vest. Assorted styles and colors. Big boys and prep sizes.

Orig. Sale

Canvas jeans prep sizes.................$16    5.99

Canvas jeans..........................$14    5.99

NFL ski vest . , . .-.......................$25    12.49

Nonstop Luggage by Earhart

Super lightweight Nonstop luggage. Durable nylon with polyurethane trim.

Reg. Sale

21 weekender.................$75    $45

42 hang bag...................$90    $54

28 jumbo roll..................$80    $48

17 shoulder tote...............$45    $27

26 pullman....................$80    $40

18 sport roll...................$55    $33

Toddler sportswear Sale 5.99 to 14.99

Orig. $10 to $26. Group of toddler sportswear including Sesame St. overalls and pants, and NFL jackets.

Orig. Sale

Sesame St. girls pant........................................ $10    5.99

Sesame St. overall..........  ^

NFL jacket.....................................................$23    14.99

NFL jacket........... $26    14.99

VISA'

CPenney

Labor Day Hours: Shop 9 AM-10 PM-Phone 756-1190-Pltt Plaza

Labor Day

Sale...One Day Only! 9 AM-10 PM

rmti'

Save *5 to *8

on plaid sportshirts

Sale 6.99 Sale 9.99

Orig. $15. Save $8 on this 100% cotton Indian madras shirt. Short sleeves with chest pocket. Assorted plaids and solids.    ,

Orig. $15. to $18. Group of plaid and madras sportshirts. Choose from poly/cotton woven plaids, or cotton madras.^ Assorted plaids and colors in long sleeves.

'X

Save *18

on argyle sweater

Sale 13.99

Orig. $32. Mens v-neck wool/acrylic argyle sweater. Assorted colors in s, m, I, xl.

Save *6 to *13 on mens jeans

Save *25 on velour robe

Group of mens polyester/cotton denim jeans and corduroy jeans. Choose from Rigolletto, ESP", Par Four^" or Plain Pocket- cords. All great fitting, and sporting the latest in fashion styling.

Sale 9.99

Orig. Sale

Plain Pocket" cords It. blue...........$15    8.99

Orig. $35. Wrap him up in this handsome polyester/cotton velour robe. Kimono style with big pockets. Regular and tall sizes.

ESP" denim.........  $20    9.99

Par Four" tan jean...................$25    11.99

Rigolletto" fashion denim.  ...........$20    12.99

Levi' jean........................16.99    13.99

Wrangler" cord...........................9.99

50% Off Dress shirt

Sale 4.99. Orig. $10. Mens short sleeve solid broadcloth dress shirts. Assorted colors in mens sizes.

Save *11 on dress slacks

Sale 17.99. Orig. $29. Mens poly/cotton belted tropical slack. Assorted fall colors. Mens sizes.

'a

/

ri\

lU

Save *8 on oxford dress shirt

Save *5    Save *12

on oxford    on Hunt Club

dress shirts dress shirt

\

7

Sale 9.99. Orig. $18. Mens long sleeve button-down oxford dress shirt. Polyester/cotton, solid colors. Assorted colors.

Sale 10.99, Orig. $16. Mens long or short sleeve, solid or stripe oxford dress shirts. Polyester/cotton in assorted colors.

Sale 11.99, Orig. $24. Mens Hunt Club" dress shirt. All reinforced with single-needle stitching. Easy-care cotton/polyester.

WS4

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u

Labor Day Hours: 9 am 10 pm Phone 756-1190 Pitt*Plaza

wtm

Tne Daily Retlector Greenvillfe NC Sunday September 4. 1983

Duke Project Will Eliminate Animals' Use In Some Tests

DLRHAM, N C ' UPI) - Scientists next spring will be able to avoid needless killing of laboratory animals by simulating some experiments at a Duke Lniversity Medical Center computer facility, Duke officials announced Saturday.

I'niversity spokesmen said the National Institutes of Health have given Duke S2.4 million for a four-year program to set up the computer facility, the first of its kind,

'We are confident the system will eliminate a lot of unnecessary experiments and will help us use laboratory animals more efficiently and wisely.' said Dr. Mailen Kootsey. the project director. He said it should be available to scientists by next Spring.

The system's core will be two computers originally designed to simulate aircraft, spacecraft and weapons systems. Medical scientists will use the computers to test out hunches involving the complex relationships in animals' bodies, such as the ways drugs interact with membranes and electrical activitv affects the heart.

You have to have animal data as a basis for biomedical simulation, Kootsey said. But once the computer models are operations, you can try experiments on the computer first and eliminate many animal experiments that wouldnt be valuable.

The computer resource will be connected to a national data network, allowing scientists to hook up with it from anywhere in the country by dialing a local telephone number. Scientists will have to apply for time on the computers, but Kootsey said most reasonable biomedical projects will be approved - and the service is free.

The system is designed to be a communications hub for scientists doing simulations, Kootsey said.

Sharing of computer pro^ams and data will also be encouraged, eliminating duplication of effort. Well also be holding classes to introduce the. facility to experienced simulators and those who havent used simulation before.

Two Ultralight Planes Crash

H\ I I'l

.\ \ irginia man was killed and another man was missing at sea m two aecidents involving ultralight aircralt. the fragile gas-powered machines crafted out ot aluminum tubing and sail cloth.

One of the victims was identified as Jeffrey Mawyer. 22. of Charlottesville. who died Friday night in a crash in .Mbemarle

County. Va,

The other, who radioed a Norfolk resident on a citizens band radio that he was scared, lost, and going down over water, has not been identified. Coast Guard searchers called off their hunt Friday night.

The crash near Charlottesville occurred about 7:30 p.m. in a field in Albemarle County off of state route 795,

Albemarle County sheriffs deputies said.

A spokesman said Mawyer was killed instantly when his ultralight crashed near Monticello Mountain about 7:30 p.m. 'Two witnesses near the crash were reported as saying Mawyers craft lost power.

They said the tail of his ultralight struck a tall tree, causing the plane to nose-

Hunt Leaves Hospital

RALEIGH, .VC AP - Gov Jim Hunt was released from Wake County Medical Center Friday night and will, finish recovering from gall bladder removal at the Governor's Mansion, press .secretary Gary Pearce said Saturday.

'He feels good. He's making good progress, but he is still sore trom the surgery." Pearce said, adding that he did not know the governor had been released until early Saturday afternoon.

'1 didnj think he was going to get.out last

night," he said. I didnt check myself until today.'

Pearce said Hunts doctors recommended three weeks of recovery and that the governor would not hold any press conferences or public speeches until further notice.

We had pretty much anticipated he would be out for the surgery about this time, so we kept his schedule clear," he said. "I expect its going to be hard to keep him from resuming at least some of his schedule before those three weeks are up.

dive into the field,

Mawyer was pronounced dead at the scene.

The search for the other man, believed to have taken off from Nags Head, N.C., or Kill Devil Hill, N.C., was called off after no traces of him or his plane turned up.

Coast Guard aircraft and surface ships searched through rain and squalls unsuccessfully after a Tide-water resident, Mae Brandenberg, picked up his distress call on a citizens band radio.

She said the pilot told her he was in an ultralight with a four-cylinder engine and about four gallons of gas.

He was lost, she recalled. "So the first thing 1 did was call the (Norfolk International) airport tower... then I called the Coast Guard. He was scared. He said he couldnt see the shoreline. He said he was completely surrounded by water,

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SOME LOCATIONS MAY BE TEMPORARILY OUT Of STOCK IF SO RAINCHECKS WILL BE GLADLY ISSUED

CAROLINA EAST MALL GREENVILLE, N.C.

Video

game systems cartridges and accessories

20% to 50% off Entire stock of Atari & Mattel

Cartridges.

Save *40 to *90 on game systems.

Orig.

Atari 2600......   .139.95

Intellivision II..........    179.95

Atari 5200............. 189.95

Colecovision   ....   219.95

Cartridge cases.......................'......11.99    to    29.95    8.99    to    19.99

Sale

89.99

89.99

149.99

179.99

Special Buy

79.99

Chain drive exercise bike with speedometer/odometer, variable tension control. Comes unassembled.

Save 50% on entire stock of fishing gear.

25% off all tents, sleeping bags, and back packs

Save *8

on athletic shoes

Sale 15.99

Orig. 23.99. Choose from Puma Game Cat Jr. shoe, or Lady Jupiter athletic shoe from our Sporting Goods Department

Save *5

on warm-up suits

Sale 19.99

Reg. 24.99. Matching warm-up suits for men and women who want to set a stylish pace, long wearing triple knit acrylic, contrast color shoulder accents. Youths sizes. Rea. 21.99 Sale 17.99.

Car Stereos

Limited Qu^ties (only 8 to-e^)

Sold as is!

No refunds.

No phone-orders No exchanges

Sale 14.99 to 49.99

Orig. 79.99 to 179.99. Assorted group of car stereos sold as is.

VISA'

Labor Day Hours: Shop 9 AM-10 PM-Phono 756-1190-Pitt Plaza

In The State Players See War-Like Contest As 'Game'

\Suit Filed In Explosion

lu    ~ Alamance County man who suffered a

broken hip m a Greenville apartment explosion that killed one student and injured several others has filed suit in Wake Superior Court.

Scott Cumby of Burlington is seeking $500,000 inxom-pensatory damages and $250.000 in punitive damages for injuries suffered in the March 2 blast at Village Green apartments.

The suit says Cumby suffered a broken hip, rib fractures and severe bruises from the exlosion. David Martin of Raleigh was killed in the blast.

Manslaughter Charge Filed

ROARING RIVER - A Roaring River swimming pool operator has been charged with voluntarv manslaughter in connection with the shooting death of a North Wilkesboro man.

Larry Church. 33. was charged in the death of Randy E. Welborn. 32. Church told deputies he was investigating a noise at the closed pool when a .22-calibre pistol he was carrying accidentally discharged.

Welborn was found dead with a gunshot wound in the chest. Authorities said items from the pool's concession stand were found scattered around Welborn's body.

Show Facility Dedication Set

RALEIGH Dedication ceremonies for the new Western North Carolina Agricultural Center Show Facility will be held Friday in Asheville, state agriculture officials said.

The new facilities include an indoor arena with seating for 3.000 people. There will be permanent stalls for 400 horses, plus temporary stalls for 80 horses and an outdoor ring for small shows.

State Gains In Food

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) North Carolina received nearly $24 million more in government-issued food last year than state farmers and processors sold to the government, the state Department of .Agriculture says.

State farmers and food processors sold $10.254.653 worth of food to the government for food distribution programs, but the government provided $34,664.591 worth of food to eligible recipients in the state.

The state supplied canned sweet potatoes, canned apple juice, frozen chicken and turkeys, flour, peanuts and soybean

Former Technicians Charged

RALEIGH Two former health care technicians at Dorthea Dix Hospital have been charged with assaulting a handicapped patient at the state mental hospital '^olice said.

Leon Artis, 26. and Thurl Lee Marsh, 33, br.ii of Raleigh, were fired in May from their positions overseeing violent and unmanagable patients in the Kirby Building. Criminal charges filed by the unidentified patient against the men were dismissed due to lack of evidence.

Artis is accused of hitting the patient in the face and body, while Marsh is accused of kicking the patient in the chest. The allegations of patient abuse led to a State Bureau of Investigation probe at the request of Dix officials.

Wake County District Attorney J. Randolph Riley said no other charges would be filed in the Dix investigation until the two cases are heard.

Murder Charge Filed

WLNSTON-SALEM - A Winston-Salem man was charged Friday with murder in the shooting death of Rufus Anderson, police said.

Winfred Sylvester Pope, 21, was being held without bond at Forsyth County Jail, A preliminary hearing was scheduled for Sept. 21 m Forsyth District Court.

Booze Goes Down Drain

DANBURY Stokes County sheriffs deputies poured 85 gallons of moonshine down a storm drain after Sheriff Tony Blalock decided the confiscated liquor was no longer needed as evidence.

The illegal liquor was taken from Elmer Otto Williams Jr. and David Kelton Philpott. both of Henry, Va.. on Aug. 10. Both men pleaded guilty to charges of transporting and possessing non-taxpaid liquor for sale.

Helms To Hold Hearing

RALEIGH - Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N?C., will hold another hearing on drug smuggling and other related drug problems in Raleigh Sept. 9.

Helms has held previous hearings in Elizabeth City, Wilmington and Miami, Fla., in his role as chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Subcommittee on Western Hemisphere Affairs.

Scheduled to testify in Raleigh are Dr. C. Everett Koop, surgeon general of the United States; Haywood Starling, director of the State Bureau of Investigation; Cuyler Windham, associate director of the SBl, and spokesmen for several anti-drug groups.

Aliens Being Deported

YADKINVILLE - The government is sending 41 illegal aliens from Yadkin and Forsyth counties back to Mexico.

Gary M. Knight, an investigator with the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service in Charlotte, said he began making arrests Sunday at farms and migrant camps in the two counties. The migrants are being bused to Del Rio. Texas, and will be sent across a bridge to Acuna, Mexico.

By The Associated Press From their camouflaged clothing and pistols, you might guess the 12-man assault squad crawling in the North Carolina woods is on a military exercise. But to the paint-spattered participants, its all a game.

You get to be a kid again," said Tony Parrott, a Granville County deputy sheriff playing The Survival Game in a wooded area near Durham. "Everybody used to play this when they were children, and its a good way of taking out frustrations The game pits two 12-man teams armed with paint pellet-shooting pistols against each other with the goal of capturing the opposing teams flag. Players struck by a pellet must leave the game, announcing, "Im out to keep others from betraying their positions with a needless shot.

On a typical day, teams will play three hour-long

Musicians

Reject

Proposal

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina Symphony musicians voted Saturday not to accept a contract proposal offered by management. leaving the upcoming season in question.

Musicians spokeswoman Patricia W. Banko said no further negotiations would be scheduled until management proposes substantive changes. However, she said musicians were not on strike, adding that management had simply locked them out of rehearsals and performances.

"We feel that they have deliberately stalled negotiations," she said. We really feel what is happening is by design, and that this has been their plan all along to string us a ong to the very end so we would be under such pressure that wed sign anything."

Symphony Director Thomas H. McGuire announced Friday that the new proposal represented "some major efforts on our part to address many of their concerns." But Ms. Banko said she saw little change.

The latest proposal included a 4 percent raise and would continue to cover musicians health and insurance benefits through negotiations, Ms. Banko said. Management had proposed to let benefits expire until a new three-year contract was reached.

Ms, Banko said the minimum salary is $450 a week for the 36-week season, while principal players receive $490 a week,

A health insurance package proposal fwould raise the deductibl from $100 to S200 and split the cost of coverage for dependents, she said. Under the old contract, management paid all costs for dependents.

Ms. Banko said the musicians had proposed a 10 percent raise for the purpose of negotiations while management proposed a salary freeze. She added that the latest proposal failed to meet the musicians' major concerns over travel and work schedules, a commitment to growth in the orchestra, adequate provisions to prohibit job layoffs during the season and continuation of a dismissal review committee.

Iankruptcy liquidation^

MICROWAVE OVENS    A

games. If a flag has not been captured at the end of the hour, the team with the most survivors is declared the winner.

The game has been criticized by the National Coalition on Television Violence as another escalation of entertainment violence and a significant threat tb democracy and peace. Other critics believe it is a tool used by the Ku Klux Klan and other survivalist groups to prepare for the Apocalypse.

But participants at a recent game - including technicians, a cook, an engineer and a female X-ray technician - said they played for the simple childish pleasure and adrenalin rush they got from sneaking around in the woods.

Im a kid at heart and I watch the movies on TV -

John Wayne, Clint Eastwood, those types, you know?" said a Winston-Salem paramedic. "My job is rewarding and some people may think were heroes, I guess. But this is my chance to be John Wayne; my chance, just me, to be a hero.

You see real quick how unrealistic things are on ' TV, said David Flaugher of Raleigh, a design engineer. Out here, you cant see anything. Youre getting shot and you dont know from who or from where. Its nerve-racking sitting out there in the woods just waiting.

Dave Smith, a Raleigh flooring contractor who ne-gotiated with a New Hampsire company for rights to the copyrighted game, said it is play^ in nearly all 50 states as well as in Canada, Australia, Africa, the Middle East and Europe. This kind of thing should

be real popular with fraternities, he said. Id like to get it to the point where groups play as teams, maybe even form leagues.

Smith said he tries to screen players over the tele-irfione to eliminate survivalist types who may take the game too seriously.

Were trying to get away from that survivalist thing, he said. The title of the game is probably a poor choice of words. We try Jo stay away from anything paramilitary or macho. Theres no physical contact out here.

Smith paid $5,000 for the rights to the game, and charges each player $20 for equipment rental and game supervision that includes umpires who roam the woods in orange shirts.

Although the carbon-dioxide powered guns tend to jam and participants end the

day dirty, sweaty and tired, most say the experience is worth the money.

It's good just to get out in the woods, run around, sweat, get a little dirty," said Lap Hamblen, a commercial manager at First Citizens

Bank in Durham.

It's a good release," said Mike Clark, a Northern Telecom worker. "You can go out here and really get tired out. It goes back to cowboys and Indians. I guess."

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By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer TALLAHASSEE, FLA It was a long night filled with excitement for the East Carolina University Pirates, but in the end Florida States potent passing attack led by senior quarterback Kelly Lowrey came away with a slim 47-46 victory at Doak Campbell Stadium.

Lowery connected on 28 of 35 passes for 322 yards, while Greg Allen carried the ball 33 times for 154 yards on the ground. Cedric Jones carried 17 times for 93 yards.

Pirate quarterback Kevin Ingram made his mark in the game, completing eight of 14 passes for 138 yards and running 13 times for 124 yards.

But we are for real, said ECU head coach Ed Emory after the two teams set a new school record for combined single-game point total. Dont question Florida State. Were good; this game will make them better and I hope we get better.

But Emory thought outside factors also played a role in the final outcome.

(FSU Coach Bobby Bowdens) team fought its heart out and ours did, too Emory said. And then to have three officials decide the outcome of the game....

There was at least seven calls made that were unbelievable.

Florida State coach Bobby Bowden was relieved to get the Seminles 1983 opener out of the way.

"I didnt feel like our defense was as bad as the score indicated, he said. Just think, they had a punt return and a kickoff return for TDs. If it werent for those, they would only have scored 39 points.

# I was impressed with their execution. Their kicking game was better than ours.

After ECU went to halftime with 30-27, the Pirates wasted no time adding to the first half score, as Williams raced 99 yards with the the opening kickoff with just 14 seconds elapsed. Heaths boot put ECU ahead, 37-27.

Florida State returned the kickoff to Jhe^39Qand Lowery crafted iah; lUplay drive topped with an eight-yard TD strike

to Hassan Jones. The kick cut the ECU advantage to 37-34 with 11:05 left in the quarter.

The Pirates retaliated with Ingram passing to Walden for 36 yards before Heath split the up-rights from 21 yards for a 40-34 ECU edge at the 8:22 mark.

But Florida State, with Lowery mastering the passing game, moved 82 yards to take the lead on a one-yard run by Allen and the extra point. Lowrey connected on three passes for 39 yards in the drive, while Cedric Jones ran for 41 yards on four carries.

Pirates moved to the FSU 32 where Heaths field goal attempt was blocked by Henry Taylor with 25 second left in the third period.

On first down, Allen gained two yards before fumbling. Jeff Pegues recovered for the Pirates at the FSU 34.

Ingram ran for eight yards and Walden gained four to set up first down at the 12. Byner picked up one and Ingram gained 10 before Byner raced in from one yard out to put ECU out front again. The pass attempt for the extra point failed, but the Pirates held a 46-41 lead with 12:02 on the clock.

Again Lowery took to the air when the Seminles returned the kic off to their 28. He needed just six plays to move FSU 55 yards to the Pirates 27 yard line with

passes of seven, 13 and six yards to Wheeler and a nine yard strike to Wheeler.

A six-yard pass to Wheeler was followed by a six-yard run by Jones to the 15. A three-yard run by Allen and a six-yard blast by Snipes moved the ball to the six, but the Pirat^ defense tighten on fourth down and forced the turnover.

On third down, Ingrams pass was tipped and intercepted by Eric Riley at the ECU 21-yard line.

Allen moved the ball 11 yards in three carries before Lowrey threw to Wheeler for the eventual winning touchdown. The pass attempt was -incomplete on the extra point.

The Pirates had one more chance as they took over on their 23. Ingram gained nine on first down, but Walden was dropped for a loss of two yards on the next play.

Ingram then sprinted up the right sideline for 38 yards but fumbled on the tackle and the Seminles recovered with 3:39 left in the game.

Jones picked up a first down for FSU on a 21-yard break, and the Seminles added two more to ice the game. -

ECU won the coin toss at the start of

the game, and the Pirates elected to save their option after the coin toss and Hal Stephens recovered a Cedric Jones fumble eight plays later at the ECU 39.

Ingram completed a pass for nine yards to Ricky Nichols on the Pirates' first offensive play of 1%3. Earnest Byner bolted through the middle for a first down on the next play and added another first down with a four-yard run after Baker gained seven.

Ingram lofted a pass for Nichols in the end zone on first down, but Seminole cornerback Eric Riley batted the ball away. Ingram gained three on a keeper before throwing an incomplete pass to set up Heaths 51 yard effort. Heath split the up-rights for a 3-0 ECU advantage - the first time the Pirates have led the Seminles in the three-ganie series.

Lowery connected with Weegie Thompson for first down strikes of 14 and 12 yards before a 16-yard pass to Tony Johnson moved the Seminles to within scoring distance. Allen went over from three yards out for a 7-3 advantage.

The Pirates were caught for illegal participation on the touchdown run, and the 15-yard penalty was assessed on the kickoff. Kicker Barry Barco squibbed an on-side kick and Brian McCrary recovered for Florida State at the ECU 35.

Lowery connected again with ThomiKon, this time for a 23-yard strike on third down to the Pirates 14. Allen carried twice for five and four yards .. J)^ore Lowery hit tight end Tom Wheeler for a five-yard touchdown with 4:34 left in the first quarter.

The snap on the extra point got away from Eric Thomas and the Seminles held a 13-3 edge.

A 12-yard run by Jimmy Walden to the FSU 35 set up a scoring strike from Ingram to Norwood Vann with 2:32 till the end of the period. The Seminles were caught for a personal foul on the TD pass, and Heaths extra point trimmed the margin to 13-10.

The Pirate coaches called for the patented Bamm-Bamm play on the kickoff. After rolling the ball 10 yards.

Heath recovered the ball at the FSU 34 when the Seminles were blown off the line.

Ingram passed to Nichols for 13 yards on the opening play of the drive, then ran the ball the final 13 yards into the end zone two plays later for and Heath added the kick for a 17-13 ECU advantage.

Lowery combined with Hassan Jones for first down tosses of 17 and 18 yards before completing a 21-yard strike to Thompson to the Pirates 19. Allen ran for 11 yards to the ECU eight, then lost two. Allen then ran 10 yards to put the Seminles out front 20-17 with a Hall kick.

Ingram completed a second-down pass to Williams for 24 yards, to the FSU 44-yard line, then ran for 12 more. A pass (Continued On Page B-2)

Virginia Wins Battle Of QB's

Reason To Flip

E. Carolina    Fla. State

20    ,    First    Downs    34

43-252    Rushing    58-236

138    Passing    Yards    322-

56    Return    Yards    0

15-8-1    Passes    35-28-0

04)    Punting    1-44

I-1    Fumbles-Lost    4-2

5-73    Penalties    7-66

East Carolina...................17    13    10    0616

Florida State....................I3    14    14    0647

Scoring:

ECU-Heath51 FG, 10:36 FSU-Allen 3 run, (Hall kick) 6:36 FSUWheeler 5 pass from Lowrey (kick failed) 4:34 ECU-Vann 35 pass from Ingram (Heath kick) 2:32

ECU-Ingram 13run (Heathkick) 1:02 FSU-G. Allen 10 run (Hall kick) 12:10 ECU-Walden 4 run (kick failed) 7:17 ECUH. Williams 56 punt return (Heath kick) 5:11

FSU-C. Jones5run (Hall kick) 1:30 ECU-Williams 99 kickoff return (Heath kick) 1^

FSU-Jones 8 pass from Lowrey (Hall kick) 11:05 ECU-Heath21 FG,8:22 FSU-Allen 1 run (pass failed) 12:02 FSUWheeler 5 pass from Lowrey (pass failed) 4:36

Individual Statistics Rushing: ECU- Ingram 13-124, Byner

II-54, Baker 14-50; FSU: G Allen 33-154, Cs Jones 17-93.

Passing: ECU - Ingram 8-14-138-11; FSU -Lowrey 28-35-322-0 3 Receiving: ECU - Vann 2-41-1, Walden 1-36-0, Pope 2-16; FSU Thompson 8-103-0, H. Jones 7-92-1,Johnson 6-72.

Eagles Nip !-17

East Carolinas Henry Williams (15) is upside down with job after returning the second half kickoff for a ^touchdown ^against Florida*^^ State last night in Tallahassee. Williams also took a punt back for a score in the game as FSU hung on in the closing minutes to defeat the Pirastes, 47-46. (APLaserphoto)

Heels Rip Gamecocks

49ers, 22

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Backup quarterback Joe Pisarcik directed a second-half Philadelphia comeback and the Eagles escaped with a 22-17 victory over San Francisco after a 49ers touchdown pass was nullified by a penalty in the closing seconds of Saturdays National Football League season opener.

Guy Benjamin, the 49ers second-string quarterback, hit Dwight Clark in the end zone with 11 seconds remaining. But guard Randy Cross was called for holding.

With just over a minute left, the 49ers Wendell Tyler lost a fumble inside the Eagles lO-yard line, with Roynell Young recovering in the end zone. The 49ers got the ball back when fullback Hubert Oliver fumbled at the Philadelphia 28.

The Eagles victory came in their first game under Marion Campbell, their new head coach.

Picarcik, who threw only one pass last season, took over Saturday after starting quarterback Ron Jaworski was shaken up in the second period.

Pisarcik completed a 33-yard pass to Mike Quick, setting up a 30-yard field goal by Tony Frank in that put the Eagles ahead 12-10 midway through the third period. Later in the quarter, he threw a 17-yard touchdown pass to Oliver.

Joe Montana, the 49ers starting quarterback, left the game twice after hard hits. Benjamin hit tight end Earl Cooper on a 73-yard touchdown pass play with 4:15 remaining in the game as the 49ers cut Philadelphias lead to 22-17,

Others suffering minor injuries in the game included Philadelphia rookie running back Michael Haddix, who scored on a l-yard touchdown run to start the Eagles 16-point third period.

Franklin also kicked field goals of 32 and 47 yards for the Eagles. The 49ers got a 32-yard touchdown run by Tyler and a 23-yard field by Ray Wersching.

The teams, both 3^ last season, played the opener before a crowd of 55,775. 'Candlestick Park was sold out, but there lere 5,273 no-shows.

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) Eleventh ranked North Carolina breezed to a 24-8 victory over South Carolina here Saturday night, led by the prcision passing of Tar Heel quarterback Scott Stankavage.

Stankavage, who hit seven passes in seven attempts in the first half, put his team on the scoreboard with a 32-yard scoring pass to wide receiver Mark Smith on the Tar Heels second possession. North Carolina led 7-0 after the first quarter.

The South Carolina offense sputtered and North Carolina went roaring ahead in the second quarter behind the running of tailback Ethan Horton and fullback Eddie Colson.

The Tar Heels had to settle for a 24-yard field goal, but the Gamecocks roughed place-kicker Brooks Barwick and North Carolina had a first down at the South Carolina 4-yard line.

Tailback Tyrone Anthony burst over on the very next play to give North Carolina a 14-0 lead with 9:41 left in the half.

In the Hiird quarter, Stankavage continued his mastery of the Gamecock secondary, hitting wide receiver Earl Winfield for 18 yards and receiver Larry Griffin for 20 more. Stankavage plunged over from the 1-yard line to make it 21-0 after three quarters.

North Carolina added a 22-yard field goal with 11 minutes left on the clock.

South Carolina finally broke on the scoreboard with under five minutes to go in the game when quarterback Bill Bradshaw hit tailback Thomas Dendy with a 10-yard scoring pass. Bradshaw then threw to running back Quinton Lewis for the 2-point conversion.

But many of the 74,200 fans at a

N.Carolina.............................7    7 7 324

S.Carolina...............................0 0 0 88

N.Carolina M. Smith 32 pass from Stankavage. Barwick kick.

N.Carolina T. Anthony 4 run. Barwick kick.

N.Carolina Stankavich 1 run. Barwick kick.

N.Carolina - Barwick 22 FG.

S.Carolina Dendy 10 pass from . Bradshaw. Lewis pass from Bradshaw.

A-74.200 4

p. ..    N.Ca S.Ca

First downs    21    12

Rushes-yards    59-210    35-115

Passing yards    166    86

Return yards    68    24

18-13-0    16-10-2

.    4-180    6-274

Pumbles-lost    2-2    3-0

Penalties-yards    5.30    645

Time of possession i8:30 n -30 individual LEADERS

iCaSS?""*'

S.Ca^Sfe

RECEIVING-N.Carolina, Smith 3-46, Anthony 3-27. S.Carolina, Dendy 4-22 Hagood2-32.

sold-out Williams-Brice Stadium were already headed for the exits.

The struggling Gamecock attack spoiled the debut of Coach Joe Morrison, whose staff had promised fans an exciting new veer offense.

But the powerful North Carolina defense, combined with an uneven performance by junior Gamecock quarterback Bradshaw, kept South Carolina in its own back yard much of the night.

Bradshaw hit 10 of 16 passes for 86 yards and a touchdown, but was sacked twice and threw for two interceptions that killed Gamecock drives. Bradshaw also had trouble running the offense and at one point had two straight option

pitches bouncing on the turf, the second recovered by North Carolina.

The Tar Heels, meanwhile, presented a balanced attack led by Stankavages 12-14 passing performance with 145 yards and one touchdown.

Tar Heel running back Ethan Horton led all rushers with 114 yards on 29 carries.

Gamecock running back Thomas Dendy exploded for several long runs in the fourth quarter and ended with 77 yards on 11 rushes.

The best individual Gamecock performance of the night may have been by punter Chris Norman, who booted the ball six times for a 45-yard average.

CHARLOHESVILLE, Va. (AP) -Wayne Schuchts outdueled Dukes Ben Bennett and senior flanker Quentin Walker scored three times, twice on long bombs from Schuchts, as Virginias Cavaliers rolled to a season-opening Atlantic Coast Conference football victory over the Blue Devils.

Schuchts completed 10 of 21 passes for 275 yards and three touchdowns and Bennett, the all-time leading passer in the ACC, was 25 of 40 for 253 yards and also threw three scoring strikes.

The two teams treated a crowd of 28,947 in the first night game ever under newly installed permanent lights at Scott Stadium to a dazzling offensive show as they combined for 1,033 yards in total offense. Virginia had 542 yards and Duke had 491.

Virginias 38 points was the most the Cavaliers had scored in a season opener since a 71-0 thrashing of Hampden-Sydney; in 1946 and the inost points the, Cavaliers had tallied against an ACC foe since a 44-40 triumph over North Carolina in 1973.

The two teams combined for nearly 600 yards in total offense in the first half, each putting putting three touchdowns on the board for a 21-21 tie.

Walker was on the receiving end of pass plays of 65 and 80 yards from Schuchts and also had a 58-yard run on a reverse.

Virginia drew first blood, Walker getting behind two Duke defenders and hauling in a 65-yard bomb on the first play of the Cavaliers second possession. Just l>2 minutes later, Duke evened it, Bennett teaming up with flanker Gary Frederick for a 47-yard touchdown.

It didnt take Virginia long to snap the 7-7 deadlock. On the first play of the second quarter. Walker took the ball from tailback Howard Petty on a reverse and streaked 58 yards down the left sideline.

Duke pulled even again when Julius Gratham broke free for an 18-yard touchdown run one play after teammate Mike Grayson ran 37 yards.

An 18-yard pass from Schuchts to Bill Smith capped a 12-plqy, 67-yard Virginia drive and put the Cavaliers on top again, but with Ih seconds left in the half, Bennett and Gratham teamed up on a

4-yard scoring pass.

Virginia took the lead for good on its second possession in the third quarter, driving deep enough for Kenny Stadlin to boot a 37-yard field goal, the first of his career.

After Duke's Ken Harper missed a 36-yard field goal try, Schuchts hit a streaking Walker on the right sideline and the Cavalier senior, after avoiding a diving tackle attempt by Mark Moseley, waltzed into the end zone at the end of an 80-yard scoring play with 12 seconds left in the third quarter.

Harper cut Duke's deficit to seven with a 19-yard field goal with 11:42 to play, but Virginia came back to put the game out of reach by driving 80 yards in 11 plays for its fifth touchdown, Schuchts sneaking over from a yard out with 6:53 to

play-    ^

Bennett tossed his third touchdown pass of the night, hitting Frederick from

......................................7 14 0 9;)0

...........................7 14 10 7-38

, Vir-Walker 65 pass from Schuchts I Stadlin kick I Duke-Frederick 27 pass from Bennett (Harper kick I Vir-Walker 58 run (Stadlin kick) Duke-Gratham 18 run (Harper kick

Vir-B. Smith 18 pass from Schuchts (Stadlin kick)

Duke-Gratham 4 pass from Bennett (Harper kick)

Vir-FG Stadlin 37

Vir-Walker 80 pass from Schuchts (Stadlin kick)

Duke-FG Harper 19 Vir-Schuchts 1 run i Stadlin kick) Duke-Frederick 26 pass from Bennett (kick blocked)

A-28.947

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

---

Duke

27 39-238 253 15

25-40-0 10-21-0 3-49    4-37

Vir

20 49-267 275 10

0-0

6-15

28:47

1-0

8-70

31:13

I.VDIVIDl AL LEADERS

RUSHING Duke, Grayson 16-118, Gratham 5-50; Virginia. Walker 3-74, Rice 16-65.

PASSING - Duke, Bennett 25-40-0-253; Virginia, Schuchts 10-21-0-275

RECEIVING - Duke, .Militello 4-48 Russell 4-30, Blunk 4-29, Gravson 4-15 Frederick 3-81, Gratham 3-20; Virginia Walker 2-145, B. Smith 2-55, Griggs 2-35 Merrick 2-34.

Appalachian State Stuns Wake, 27-25

Running Room

Ethan Horton (12) of the University of North Carolina finds some running room up the middle as Paul Vogel (44) of

the University of South Carolina heads him off during first quarter action last night in Columbia, S.C. (AP Laserphoto)

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Senior linebacker Joel Carter returned two pass interceptions for touchdowns and Billy Van Aman kicked two field goals as Appalachian State pulled off a 27-25 college football upset of Wake Forest Saturday night.

The Mountaineers had claimed a 10-7 halftime lead on Van Amans 54-yard field goal when Carter picked off Gary Schofields first pass of the third quarter and went 30 yards for the score. Van Amans conversion gave Appalachian State a 17-7 advantage with 12:25 left. Behind Schofields passing and the running of Michael Ramseur, the Demon Deacons marched 80 yards in 11 plays and scored on Schofields one-yard pass to Dan Dougherty with 8:27 left in the period. Harry Newsomes conversion cut the Mountaineer lead to 17-14.

Newsome added a 27-yard field goal at the 4:06 mark to tie the score.

After Van Amans 29-yard field goal at the 1:12 mark broke the tie, Ramseur fumbled at his own 29 and James Howard recovered at the 33. Six plays later. Cliff Reid scored on a 12-yard run with 12:56 left to play, and Van Aman's conversion completed Appalachian States scoring.

Schofield connected with freshman wide receiver James Brim on a 39-yard scoring pass with 1:14 left, then got a 2-point conversion on a pass to Dougherty.

Wake Forest attempted an onside kick, but the Mountaineers fell on it and ran out the clock for their second victory in the six-game series.

Schofields third-quarter, 25-yard pass to Duane Owens made him the career passing yardage leader at Wake Forest, surpassing Jay Venutos 5,056 yards. Schofield finished with 24 completions in 38 attempts for 288 yards.

Wake Forest went 17 yards in nine plays following the opening kickoff and scored when Owens took an inside handoff from Schofield and ran 25 yards around left end for his first career touchdown. Newsomes extra point gave

the Demon Deacons a 7-0 lead with 11:18 left.

Appalachian State took the ensuing kickoff and marched to the Wake Forest 4, where they got a 22-yard field goal from Van Aman. But the Demon Deacons were detected offside and the Mountaineers went for the first down, only to fall short on Joyce's sneak.

Midway through the second quarter, Wake Forests second-team offense took over and surrendered the lead. Quarterback Foy Whites pass was picked off by linebacker Carter, who ran 48 yards untouched. Van Aman's conversion tied the score at the 8:52 mark.

With 2:45 left before intermission. Van Aman booted a 54-yard field goal, one yard shy of the Appalachian State record held by Mark French, to give the Mountaineers their halftime edge.

Appalachian St.......................o    10 10 727

Wake Forest...........................7    0 10 8-25

WFOwens 25 run (Newsome kick) ASU-Carter 48 interception return 1 Van Aman kick)

ASUFG VanAman54 ASU-Carter 30 interception return (Van Aman kick)

WF-Dougherty 1 ^from Schofield (Newsome kick)

WFFG Newsome 27 ASUFG Van Aman 29 ASUReid 12 run (Van Aman kick) WF-Brim 39 pass from Schofield (Dougherty pass from Schofield 1

A-25,711

Firstdowns

Rushes-yards

Passingyards

Returnyards

Passes

Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of po^ession

ASU WF

12    200j

50-19    238-208

55    294

78    26

10-6-0    40-25-2

7-39    3-49

04)    5-3

2-15    6-42

31:14    28:46

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING-Appalachian St, Reid 15-68 Settle 16-46, Parker 11-45. W'ake Forest' Ramseur 21-93, Clemons 11-72.

PASSING-Appalachian St.. Joyce 10-6-0 55. Wake Forest, Schofield 28-34-1, 288 White 2-1-1,6.

RECEIVING-Appalachian St., Reid 3-15 Callaway M9. Wake Forest, Owens 9-115 Hawkins 3-60, Brim 3-56

0.2 The Daily Reflector. Greenvclle N C Sunday. September 4,1983

mmmm

Bn Thr .\ssacialrd Pms KAST

Boston College 43, Morgan St 12 EdinboroSt 41, WestLibertvS lenvilleSt 7. Waynesburg . tie Mansfield St 28. D'lst of Columbia 14 Shepherd 37. MillersvilleSt. 14 Slippery Rock 18. Bloomsburg St 7 W Virginia .35. DhioC 3 .MICTH

Appalachian St 27. Wake Forest 25 Clemson 44. W Carolina lu E Kentuckv 21. E Tennessee St 15 Florida 28. Miami. Fla 3 Florida St 47. E Carolina 46    *

GramblingSi 28. Alcorn St i)

Jackson St. 21. Alabama St u Kentuckv 31. Cent Michigan 14 Lenoir Rhvne 13. Guilford 0 Liberty Baplisl 13. Howard C in Livingston St 47 Miles 6 Mc.NeeseSt 18. NVV laiuisiana 13 Missis.sippi.S't 14 Tulanen Morris Brown 13. Fa\elleville SI in NichollsSi 21. Lamar 14 N Carolina 24. S Carolina 8 .\C Central 21. Lie ingstone 17 Pittsburgh 13, Tenne.s.see 1 St Paul's 26. Bowie .St 23 S Carolina St 13. Furman 3 S .Mississippi 32. Richmond 3 Tn -i'haltanooga 13. Jacksonville .Si 6 Troy Si 33, Tuskegee 6 Virginia :!8. DukeJn Virginia Cnion 14. J C Smith li W'inston-.Salem 17. \'irgmia St 16 MIDWEST Akron 13. Kent St 6 Ball Si 42. Hbxle Island 26 ChadrnnSl 7.S DakolaTecho E Illinois.18, Illinois,SI 7 E Michigan 7. Marshall 3 Hastings lU. .\orIhern St .S I) y Indiana .St Hi. NF l.ouisiana y Long Reach St 28. Kansas St 2u Loras:16.1'pper Iowa 12 Minn Duluth 12. Wis Superior 7 Minn Morris 23, Concordia, Moor 14 Mo Southern 2y. W'ichitaSt 21 Mo Western .13. Missouri Hollit28 \ebraska-()niaha 12. NE Missouri 7 N Dakota 53. Michigan Tech 7 \ Dakola .St 17, \ Michigan 14 .N Illinois .17. Kansas 34 N Iowa 14. Drake 10 Peru St 10. Doane?

Valparaiso31, Alma?

SOI THWEST Abilene Christian 23, Angelo .St y Arkan.sasSt .il.Tenn '.MartinO Cent ,Arkan.sas21..Ark Pine Bluff 0 N Texas .St 32, W Texas St 3 Pittsburg St 17. ArkaKsas Tech 14 Tulsa 34, .San Diego .St y E\ft W EST AirForce34. ColoradoSt l.i .New Mexico 17. I tah?

Pacific C 21. Oregon 15 'S Ctah 42. W Montana 10 Washington St 27. .Montana St 7 Wvoming34. S Dakota 13

N.C. Central.....21

Livingston 17

DURHAM. \.C. lAP) -\.C, Central quarterback Gerald Fraylon completed a fourth down pass in the final minutes nf the fniirth niiarfer 10 give [he Eagles to a [My viciorv over Livingsione.

Fr^vlon completed the

I vine. IV V_/ _ junucijt-    I    -r,    . wrvx./    ^    1    ,

"Tigers Claw Western, 44-10

orne card pais" to Robert Greene as .Ni central trailed 17-14 wiin tnree minutes lett in the game. Central tried to drive through the line three times for the score and resorted to the pass on fourth down

The drive was set up by a 56-yard pass to the Livingstone one-yard-line. The drive took 2:18 and was completed in four plays Livingstone had one last chance, but Central's James Faison intercepted a Fighting Bears pass with 1:42 left. The Eagles then ran the clock out for the victory.

Seminles-

I Continued From Page B-li to Damon Pope to the 23 and a 15-yard run by Baker moved the ball to the FSU three.

Ingram dropped back and threw to Vann in the end zone, but the pass was ruled ip-complete. Walden scampered over on third down to put the Pirates ahead 23-20 with 7:17 till intermission. Heath's kick was blocked marking his first miss in 29 attempts as a Pirate.

After an offensive pass interference call against the Seminles, set up fourth and 34 at the FSU 11. Louis-Berry punted to Henry Williams. The speedy junior fielded the ball at the ECU 44 and raced to the end zone Heath's kick gave the Pirates a 30-20 edge with 5:11 on the clock.

After first-down passes of 14 and 16 yards rom^J^ery to Hassan Jones, the ^ates were called for pass perfer-ence at their own five.

Cedric Jones carried the ball into the end zone on first down at the 1:30 mark. Hall's cut the margin to 30-27, and the Pirates held the ball to run out the first half.

Byner, Ingram and Baker each rushed for 35 yards each in the first half, while Ingram passed for 96 yards connecting on SIX of 10 passes.

The Seminles held Ihe statistical edge, as Allen ran for 86 yards and Lowery connected on 14 of 17 passes for 187 vards.

CLEMSON. S.C. (AP) -There were a lot of heroes Saturday on the Clemson football team. -44-10 victors over Western Carolina.

So said Clemson coach Danny Ford, who watched his team* humiliate the Catamounts on a soggy field.

Quarterback Mike Eppley threw three touchdown passes and ran for another, while alternate quarterback .Anthony Prete logged a 3-yard scoring run.

But Ford talked only of tailbacks Terrence Flagler, Stacey Driver and Kenny Flowers. Flagler carried the ball 22 times for 139 yards, while Driver added 48 yards on nine attempts. Flowers got the ball five times and finished with 30 yards.

We had a lot of heroes and injury-wise we came out of the game in prettv good shape." Ford said. "1 thought Flagler, Driver and Flowers ran extremely well.

"We ought to be ought to be real proud of our football team today. It played wdl early in the game by executing well. We had probably the least number of turnovers today that we've had this early in the season," Ford said.

Western Carolina coach Bob Waters said his team sparkled only at the end when the Catamounts scored a touchdown and a field goal.

"Uffensively, we were rotten. absolutely rotten," Waters said.

"Our defense stayed on the field and they gave out. Then we tried to play without emotion,,It is beypnfl me how, we could play withoiit ewotion in front of 7().000-odd people." he said.

V\ .('ariilinn.....................n    n    n    inIn

ClemMin...........................m    17    III    714

Clem R Williams, in pa.ss from Epplex Paiillingkitk (lem Iaulling 41 EG Clem Farelieilrun Faullmgkick Clem -.Dunn 4 pas.s from Epplex Faulling kick Clem lgxxebuike27KG I'lem Eppicx 12 run Faullmgkick Clem Paullihg24FG Clem Koulhac 3 pass Irum Epplev Paulling kick \\ Ca Jones 11 interception from Heniford Biasuccikick W Ca Biasucci32FG

. \-7l .'.IKI

WCa Clem t-'irs! (loxxns    14    26.

Rushes xards    22-8o    62    327

iassiiigxard.''    182    187

Return x'ard.'    6il    .58

Pas.ses'    in-15-2    14    26-2

Punts    8317    3-43

Fumhles losi    2,2    2-o

Penalties yard.s    8-85    7 48

Time of possession '23 45    .16    15

I\Dl\ll)l \1.1 EVDEKS

RCSHING W Carolina. Williams 11-43. Beck 1 11, Dorsey 5-6 Clemson. Eldgier22 136. Driver 6 48, Mack6-:i4 PASSING W Carolina Perkins 10-16 0 126. Gillieri 6-19-2-56 Clemson. Eppley lii-13-l 140. Prele 4-6-0-47 RECEIATNG W Carolina. Rasheed 6-61 Clemson, Rouhlac 2-64. Riggs 2-25i> Flagler 2 21

Florida............28

Miami  ......3

GAINESVILLE, Fla. lAP) - Wayne Peace completed his first eight passes, including touchdown flips of 6 and 2 yards to fullback Joe Henderson, as Florida rolled to a 38-3 season-opening college football rout of intrastate rival Miami Saturday night.

Peace, who completed an NCAA record 70.73 percent of his passes a year ago, used high percentage tosses to capitalize on an early Miami turnover and to pick Miami's defense apart on a 71-yard touchdown drive later in the first quarter.

The victory, before a record Florida Field crowd of 73.907, was the Southeastern Conference school's second in a row in a bitterly fought series the Gators lead 24-21. Miami had won lour straight before Florida captured the 1982 contest 17-14.

One of Florida's big question marks heading into the game was Peace's health. The senior from Lakeland underwent surgery for a herniated disc in July and , avoided contact in preseason workouts.

An expenenced Gators offensive line provided excellent protection all night, though, and Peace completed 18 of 32 passes for 146 yards.

His 6-yard touchdown flip to Henderson gave Florida a 7-0 lead just 2:30 into the game and came three plays after Miamis Speedy Neal lost a fumble at the Hurricanes 13-yard line.

Seven minutes later. Peace completed a nine-play, 71-yard march with his 2-yard scoring toss to Henderson.

Florida couldnt build on the

13-point advantage in the second quarter, but the Gators turned two Miami fumbles into field goals and Neal Anderson ran the final 8 yards of- a 50-yard drive for a 25-0 advantage after three periods.

Pittsburgh.______..13

Tennessee..........3

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Dwight Collins ran a John Cummings pass 56 yards for a touchdown and Eric Shubert kicked two field goals Saturday night as Pittsburgh overpowered Tennessee 13-3 in a season-opening college football game.

The touchdown came with 7:58 remaining in the third quarter as a near-record crowd of 95,824 looked on. Shubert kicked the extra point.

The play was made on Pitts first earned first down after a strong Tennesseee defense let the Panthers move only 27 yards before halftime.

Shubert kicked a 47-yard field goal with 11:13 left in the , game ahdycappiBd; Bits victory with a 45-yard rocket with 1:32 remaining.

Tennessees only score was a 49-yard field goahby Fuad Reve'iz in the, second quarter. The power kicker missed a 51-yard attempt and lost a 57-yard attempt when the ball hit the crossbar,

Mississippi St 14

Tulane..............9

STARKVILLE. Miss. (AP) - Quarterback John Bond hit Danny Knight with two big passes that set up first half touchdowns and carried the Mississippi State Bulldogs to a

14-9 victory over Tulane in their football opener Saturday.

Bond found Knight on a 37-yard pass on the Bulldogs first play to set up Lamar Windhams 7-yard scoring run. Then, he passed 34 yards to Knight to pave the way for Henry Koontz 11-yard touchdown burst.

The Mississippi Stale victory spoiled the Tulane coaching debut of Wally English, whose son, quarterback Jon English, played under a Louisiana slate court order and passed for Tulane's only touchdown late in the fourth quarter.

English, playing in a backup role, moved to Green Wave.^55 yards to the Bulldog 39 in the fading moments but cor-nerback Cookie Jackson killed the threat with an interception. Jackson fumbled after the play, but defensive end Carsno Mitchell rescued the ball for the Bulldogs at the 15 with time running out.

The Louisiana court is allowing English to play football pending a Sept. 12 hearing on the NCAA's contention that as a transfer student he must sit out a year before becoming eligible at

Tulane. He earlier attended two colleges and two junior colleges.

The big plays by Bond and English were among the few bright spots for either offense but the Bulldogs also benefitted from a pressing defense that featured four quarterback sacks - two by linebacker Billy Jackson for 39 yards in losses.

Bond, with 98 yards on 8 of 15 passes and 14 yards rushing, pushed his career total offense production to 5,095 yards and became the first 5,000-yard performer for Mississippi State.

Air Force 34

Colorado St 13

FORT COLLINS, Colo. (AP) - Halfback Mike Brown and fullback John Kershner ran for 131 and 130 yards, respectively, and each scored two touchdowns Saturday to pace Air Force to a season-opening 34-13 Western Athletic Conference football victory over Colorado State.

The Falcons wishbone provided two big plays less than five minutes into the game to account for a 14-0 advantage. On the Falcons third play from scrimmage, Kershner took a handoff and rambled 70 yards down the left sideline for a score.

Then, on the first play of Air Forces next possession. Brown took a pitchout around the right side and dashed 69 . yards for a TD with 10:36 left in the opening quarter.

Colorado State countered with its only touchdown of the first half on Troy Lindsays UyM butLthat was: M

record at the time.

Richmonds Brendan Toibin eclipsed Clarks mark a few minutes later by hitting a 52-yarder with 1:51 left in the half, cutting the Southern margin to 13-3. The Eagles added two more touchdowns before intermission.

Eastern Kentucky21 East Tennessee..'. 15

RICHMOND, Ky. (AP) -Tailback Terence Thompson rushed for 170 yards and two touchdowns Saturday as Eastern Kentucky defeated East Tennessee State 21-15 in the college football opener for both teams.

It was the Colonels 32nd consecutive home victory and 14th straight victory over two seasons.

East Tennessee jumped out to a 13-0 lead and held a 13-7 halftime advantage. Eastern Kentucky scored with 16 seconds remaining in the half on a 9-yard pass from Greg Parker to Tron Armstrong.

Eastern.scored on its first possession of the third quarter, with 10:42 leftin the period, on a 1-yard run by Thompson. The Colonels, taking a 14-13 lead, never

trailed from that point. The touchdown climaxed a five-play, 69-yard drive.

'rtiom^on bolted over from the l-yard line with 9:11 to go

in the final period following a 93-yard drive.

Eastern Kentucky, leading 21-13, took an intentional safety as the horn sounded the end

of the game as Parker ran out of the end zone to prevent any chance of East Tennessee being able to catch up.

Australia Takes Lead In Challenge Finals

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -The winged-keel yacht Australia II defeated British rival Victory 83 by three minutes, seven seconds Saturday in light winds, taking a 2-1 lead in the Americas Cup challenge finals.

The two are in a best-of-seven race series to decide which is on the starting line Sept. 13 to race for the historic sailing trophy against defending champion Dennis Conner and his new boat. Liberty.

The boats are survivors of seven challengers which began racing in early June seeking the prize which the New York Yacht Club has held since it was first won in 1851.

Roanoke Nips Chargers, 12-6

Liberty was chosen for the 25th cup defense late Friday after defeating her last opponent, the veteran cup campaigner Courageous, in two final races in Rhode Island Sound.

There was a leisurely southwest breeze of about eight knots for Saturdays racing over a full 24.4-mile Olympic course.

Victory 83, with Rodney Patlison and Lawrie Smith sailing, showed strength late in the race Saturday when the wind shifted 15 degrees but could not catch the fleet .Aussie boat.

Australia 11, with a novel keel her crew keeps hidden, led by seven seconds at the start Saturday, by 1:41 at the first mark, and skipper John Bertrand had a whopping 4:55 edge at the third turn.

But the British yacht cut

that to 3:40 on the downwind run. where Australia II has done poorly much of the summer. And they shaved 43 seconds more on the final tacking leg.

The Americas Cup competition is sailed in 12-meter boats: aluminum-hulled vessels about 65 feet long, weighing 30 tons with a mast nearly 90 feet high carrying 1,800 square feet of sail.

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SHOE REPAIR

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Nit Dow To CoHogo Vtow CiMnore

Hours 8-6 Mon.-Fri. Closed Saturday

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ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke High School used the

4'jaiu iiui, MuiGUiai    Snin    a    loji    xiiixinrv

close as the pass-orieated    f/'S

Rams got. Air Force s Sean Pavlich tacked on a field goal fgr a 17-7 halftime lead, and

Kershner and Brown scored on short runs in the second half.

Terry Nugents 7-yard pass to a diving Jeff Champine late in the third quarter accounted for Colorado States other touchdown.

Nugent completed 27 of 43 passes for 312 yards, but he was intercepted twice, once in the end zone by Air Force cornerback Dwan Wilson. Another Riim drive ended on downs at the Falcon 8.

So. Mississippi...32 Richmond 3

HATTIESBURG, Miss. (AP) - Behind a potent running attack keyed to junior tailback Sam Dejarnette. Southern Mississippis Golden Eagles crushed the Richmond Spiders 32-3 Saturday night in the season football opener for both teams.

Dejarnette, picking up where he left off last year when he set a school rushing record of 1,545 yards, rambled for 150 yards on 18 carries and one touchdown. The score came on a 37-yard run in the third period, his only carry of the second half.

Southern opened the scoring late in the first period when quarterback Robert Ducksworth ran the final 14 yards of a 54-yard drive. Steve Clark added the first of his two extra points with 6:15 remaining.

Clark boosted the Eagles to a 13-0 lead with two field goals in the next eight minutes. The first covered 31 yards and the second 42 yards, the longest of his career and a stadium

over Ayden-Grifton High School Saturday night.

It was the second straight victory for the Redskins, while Ayden-Grifton opened its season on the short end of the score.

Darius Hudgins got both of the Roanoke scores, on runs of 59 and 65 yards. The first came in the opening quarter, and the other in the closing period of the contest.

Ayden-Grifton got its only score in the second period when Kelvin Harris carried it over from three yards out.

The Chargers were hurt by first game mistakes and their inability to punch the ball in. Twice they failed on scoring attempts inside the Roanoke

ten yard line.

Roanoke offered qnegl threat, in the first half: ' Hudgins led the Roanoke offense with seven carries for 133 yards. Harris paced Ayden-Grifton with 21 lugs for 65 yards.

Roanoke will play host to Washington and Ayden-Grifton entertains Richlands in games on Friday.

Avden-Grifton

13

39-96

91

45

19-94)

2-30.5

3-1 6-70

First Downs Rushes-\'ardage Passing Yards Return Yardage Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards

.Ayden-Griflon....................0 6

Roanoke  ..................6

Scorine:

R - Hudgins. 59 run i kick failed i AG - Harris, 3 run i kick failed i. R - Hudgins. 65 run i run failed i

UlMX'

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Martina/ Connors Take Easy Wins

ORK (AP) foreign nlaver to caoture her. sued through Kate Gnm- AUnfallinannSahirHavu/ac irnnur t aj/i    *

NEW YORK (AP) -Martina Navratilova and Jimmy Connors waltzed Andrea Jaeger staggered and Guillermo Vilas fell Saturday in the third round of the U S Open Tennis Championships.

Vilas, the Argentine lefthander who was the last

foreign player to capture America's premier tennis tournament, was upset by Greg Holmes, the reigning NCAA and Pan American Games champion, 6-2,6-2,6-3.

Navratilova, the womens top seed who is trying to win the only title that has eluded

her, sped through Kate Gom-pert 6-2, 6-2; Connors, the defending men's champion and seeded third this year, eliminated Bruce Manson 6-0, 64, 6-0; while Jaeger, seeded third in the womens draw, outlasted Mima Jausovec of Yugoslavia 6-2,6-7,7-6.

Eagle Helps Lindsey Take Four-Shot Lead

ENDICOTT. NY. (AP) -Pat Lindsey eagled the 12th hole, birdied the next two and sort of put it on cruise from then on in to take a 4-stroke lead Saturday after three rounds of the $300,000 B.C. Open golf tournament.

Lindseys 65. coming a day after his second-round 64, gave him a 3-under-par 200 on the par-71 En-Joie Golf Club course.

I've probably plaved the best golf of my life thelast two days. said Lindsey, of Palm Harbor. Fla., who has never won an event in his five years on the Professional Golfers Association tour an' never led a PGA tournament before. His best finish was a seventh-place tie at the Walt Disney World Classic in 1982.

Victor Regalado collected four birdies and a pair of bogeys for a 69 that put him alone in second at 204, nine under par.Tied for third at eight under were John Adams. Mike Reid, Gil Morgan and second-round leader Don Pooley.

Pooley bogeyed the first hole^and drove his ball into a water hazard on the second, finishing with a disastrous triple-bogev. But he recovered to finish the day just 1 over par.

First-round leader Mark O'Meara made the turn at eight under par, but fell back to 6 under on the back nine. 7 strokes off the lead,

Calvin Peete was not around

to defend his 1982 B.C. Open title. He was disqualified Friday for signing an incorrect scorecard, but would have missed the cut anyway after a frustrating second round that included five putts on the sixth green.

Craig Stadler shot a par 71 to stand at 2-under-par 211 after three rounds. Lee Trevino was a stroke back at 212 after a third-round 70.

Lindsey said he adjusted his driving stance after Thursday's opening round, when he shot an even-par 71, and was standing about 8 inches closer to the ball than before.

Im not reaching for it like I was, he said. I feel like Im lined up right at the target with every shot.

Regalado, of San Diego, said he would try to slow down his game for Sundays final round, hoping to break a string of bad finishes that has given him a final-round average of about 76.

Its been killing me, Regalado said. Instead of making a lot of money I haven t been making any money

Mark O'Meara Gary Hallberg Bobby Clampetl Buddy Gardner Mark Lye Joey Sindelar Fred Couples Joey Bassett Sammy Rachels Pat McGowan Mark Brooks Wayne Levi Dan Halldorson Dewitt Weaver Terry Diehl

Clarence Rose Nick Price Ron Streck Mike Sullivan Jeff Mitchell Craig Stadler Kermit Zarlev Jim Simons

Jay Haas BobTway Dave Eichelburger Mike Morley Tom Jenkins Ronnie Black Jim Nelford Tim Simpson Tommy Valentine Rex Caldwell Bob^ Cole Lee Trevino Mike Gove Jeff Sluman Bob E. Smith Allen Miiier Bill Britton Greg Powers Eric Batten Mark Hayes John Mazza Bruce Fleisher Richard Zokol Dan Forsman Wall

Bob Gilder Tony Sills Rick Pearson Ken Green Tom Lehman Tom Purtzer Brad Faxon Rafael Alarcon

Regalados tour earnings Mur^?n are $2d,543 this season.

Results after three rounds Saturday in the $,i0,U(J0 B ( Open golf tournament on the par 71. 6.966-vard En Joie Golf Club course:

PatLindsev    71-64-65- 200

Victor Regiilado    67-68-60-204

Don Pooley    67-66-72- 205

John Adams    68-67-70- 205

Gil Morgan    70-67-68- 205

Mike Reid    71-67-67 - 205

Gner Jones    72-68-67 - 207

\ anee Ilea tner    72-7b65- 207

Steven Liebler    70-69-68- 207

Mike Donald    70-69-68-207

David Ogrin Ralph Landrum Denis Watson Gary Koch y Jim Booros Curl Byrum Thomas Gray Gavin Levenson Bob Eastwood

63-71-73-207

67-69-72-208

67-71-70-208

7088-70-208

67-71-70-208

67-71-70-208

68-72-68-208

69-71-68-208 69-72-67-208 73-7065-208

7068-71-209 69-7070-209

7069-70-209 707069-209 707168-209 607269-210 7068-72-210

72-67-71-210 607071-210 71-7168-210 716071-211 7268-71-211 7368-70- 211

7072-69- 211 707269-211 707269-^211

73-7068-211 73-7068-211

607468-211 66-71-75-212 68-7074-212

68-72-72-212

69-71-72-212 71-7071-212 68-74-70-212 71-71-70-212

607469-212 6071-73-213 6071-73-213 71-71-71-213 71-72-70-213 71-71-71-213 66-7078- 214 706075-214 7466-74-214 68-74-72-214 71-71-72-214 7567-72-214 7072-72-214

71-71-72-214 7072-72-214

72-71-71-214 . 7073-71-214

72-71-71-214

71-71-73-215 66-73-76-215 7168-76-215 746072-215, 7l7-75-216i, 7071-75-216' 68-74-74-216

72-7074-216 6074-73-216 6074-73-216

71-7076-217 746074-217

72-71-74-217 7468-76-218 71-7079-220

Also falling on Saturday was ninth-seeded Andrea Temesvari of Hungary, who was upset by Pascale Paradis of France, the reigning French and Wimbledon junior girls champion, 6-4,6-0.

Heinz Gunthardt of Switzerland closed out the night by upsetting llth-seeded Gene Mayer 6-1, 6-0, 6-0. Mayer came completely unravelled with a flood of unforced errors m the match, which lasted only 66 minutes.

Mayer held service in the third game of the first set before Gunthardt won the next 16 games to move into the round-of-16 where he will face Connors.

No one in tennis is unbeatable, Jaeger said when asked about Navratilova. You cant take anything for granted.

'Yilas knows that only too well.

I never saw him play (before), the sixth-seeded Vilas said of Holmes, a student at the University of Utah. It was a surprise to me because normally in the third round you get someone you

know. I did not know how to play him...

\^at Vilas got was Holmes, always attacking, always forcing the play with an unorthodox two-handed grip on both his forehand and backhand. The only other world-class player who plays two-handed from both sifies is Gene Mayer.

I tried to do different things, but it did not work, said Vilas, who is facing a one-year suspension and a $20,000 fine for allegedly accepting a guarantee to play at a tournament in Rotterdam, the Netherlands, earlier this year. Thats the dangerous part when you play a player youve played before.

Holmes ripped through the first set, breaking Vilas in the second set as he jumped out to a 4-1 lead. He held his service in the seventh game, then broke Vilas again in the eighth to wrap up the opening set.

The two battled evenly through the first four games of the middle set, both holding service. Then the 20-year-old Holmes ripped off the next four games and Vilas was

down 2-0 in sets.

He attacks all the time, Vilas said. He was always putting on pressure and taking the balls on the rise.

Holmes started off the third set by winning the first two games, breaking Vilas in the second game. But Vilas broke right back, the first time in the match he had been able to solve Holmes'service.

The youngster then reeled 6ff the next three games and was serving for the match with the third-set score 5-1. He reached match point at 40-30, then fell victim to the jitters, losing the next three points and his service as he failed to connect on any of his first serves.

Vilas then held service to narrow the gap to 3-5, although he had to stave off three more match points. In the ninth game, again Holmes had trouble with his first serve, although he took a 40-15 lead and had match point for the fifth time.

This time he got his first serve in and closed out the biggest upset so far of the $2

million tournament with a service winner.

1 was just trying to play my own game. Holmes said, hit good approaches and come in. He hits with a lot of topspin and I was hoping he would hit them short so I could come in, which he did.

Connors, who played despite receiving a death threat earlier in the day, had no problems roaring into the round-of-16. Officials later said the tournament took our normal procedures and Connors left the stadium immediately after his match.

Navratilova needed 59 minutes - making it her longest match of this Grand Slam event - to dispose of Gompert.

Jaeger was rolling along with a 6-2, 5-1 lead when Jausovec. a finalist at the French Open this year, began hr comeback on the hardcourts of the National Tennis Center at Flushing Meadow.

"She started playing better and I made an unbelievable amount of mistakes. Jaeger

said later. "I went for too many shots when I shouldn't have. I should have played the same way that got me to 6-2. 5-1.1 rushed it too much. Jausovec battled back to 6-6. then won five straight games, then took the tiebreaker 7-2.

In the third set. Jaeger fell behind, then pulled even at 4-4. The two traded service breaks in the 11th and 12th games to again go into a tiebreak.

This time Jaeger wasted no time, winning the first four points en route to a 7-1 victory.

The Temesvari-Paradis match, their first on-court meeting, appeared to be a veteran against a rookie. But Temesvari, the veteran, is two days younger than the French winner.

When Paradis closed out the match, Temesvari left the court in tears.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday, September 4,1983

Perry Tosses 6-Hitter At Rangers

ARLINGTON. Texas (Ah!

Willie Aikens hit a three-\ run homer and Gaylord Perry pitched a six-hitter as the Kansas City Royals defeated the Texas Rangers 5-0 Saturday in the first game of a doubleheader and ended a six-game losing streak.

Perry. 7-13. struck out four and walked one in posting his 314th career victory and first shutout since 1980. It was his 53rd career shutout.

The Royals took a 1-0 lead in the second inning after Aikens got aboard on second baseman Wayne Tollesons throwing error. He took third on Leon Roberts' single and scored on Don Slaught's sacrifice fly.

U. L. Washington led off the sixth inning with a single, moved to third on Butch Davis sacrifice bunt and a groundout. After George Brett walked, Hal McRae hit an RBI single and Aikens' hit his 16th homer into the right-center field bleachers.

Danny Darwin, 7-11, was the loser. He gave up five hits and all five runs in the six innings he worked.

Twice the Rangers had runners on third with only one out but couldn't get them home. Buddy Bell got to second base in the fourth inning after left fielder Davis dropped his fly ball and moved to third on Mickey Rivers' sacrifice bunt. But Perry struck out Larry Parrish and got George Wright on a groundout.

Pete O'Brien doubled in the fifth but later was thrown at home trying to score on Jim Sundberg's fly to short-center to Pat Sheridan.    ________

Lemon's home run capped a three-run fourth. With two outs, Glenn Wilson singled and scored on Cabells bloop double. Lemon followed by homeringona3-0pitch.

Petry, 15-8. ran into trouble in the sixth after having held the Blue Jays to two hits, including Willie Upshaw's 22nd home run in the fourth.

Dave Collins and Ranee Mulliniks walked to open the sixth, and a single by Lloyd Moseby loaded the bases.

Upshaws forceout drove in one run and Jorge Orta's single made it 5-3. Petry escaped further trouble when Ernie Whitt grounded into a double play - the third of four double plays turned by the Tigers.

Upshaw singled home another Toronto run in the eighth before the Tigers added two runs in the ninth on Whitakers sacrifice fly and Alan Trammell's RBI double, his second two-base hit of the game.

Reliever John Martin went 1 2-3 innings for his first save.

UETROIT    TOKO.VTO

ab r h bi    ab r h bi

Whitakr 2b 3    1 u 1    Collins    11    2 10 0

TrammI ss 5 0 2 I Mullnks 3b 3 2 1 0 Herndon i( 5 0 u o Moseby cf 4 0 10 L.VParsh c 4 1 1 2 Ipshaw lb 4 1 3 3 GWilson rl 4 1 1 0 Orta dh 3 0 11 Cabell    lb 3    2 2 1    CJhnsn    dh    10 0 0

Lemon    cf 3    112    Whitt c    2 0 0 0

Ulones    rf O    1 O O    Ferndz    ph    10 0 0

KCibsn dh 4 0 2 0 Barfield rf 4 0 1 0 Brokn.s 3b 3 0 0 0 Garcia 2b 4 0 0 0 Gnlfin ss 2 0 0 0 Totals 34 ; : Totals 30 4 7 4

Detroit * Toronto

200 300 002 7 000 102 010- 4 L.NParrishil2).

bf h bi

3 0 2 0

4 0 0 0

KV\<i\snT1'- tFXVs ab r h bi

mule

Sheridn cf 4    o o    u    BBefi 3b

Brett ,ib 3    1 1    o    Kisers dh

Prsor 3b 0    0 o    o    L.XPrsh rl    4    o    o    o

McRae dh 3 111 Wri^hl cl 3111111 .Aikens lb 4 2 1 .1 nKrien lb 3 11 I u bimpsii lb ooonlienl ss 2 on 0 Roberts rl 4    0 1    0    .Suiidbrn c    3    11    0    0

SlaughI c 3    0 0    1    Tdllesn 2b    3    0    1    0

Cncpcn 2b 3    11 u    ii

I'WshIn ss 3    1 1    II

Totals 30 .1 .> .) Totals 2K II K 0

Kansas t its    010 iNit 000 :>

Texas    (Mm inni (MNi 11

Game-Wiiiiiinp KHl    .Slauglit .'i

E-Tolleson, Rl),is    is    DP K.iii.sas Cits

2. Texas 1 LilB Kan.sas t'lts 2. Texa 2B-t)Brien IIK- Aikens lO Dent. BDavis SF .Slaughl

IP    II R KH BB St

Kansas t its

Perrs W.T 13 Texas

Dans in L.7-11    ti    3    4    I

Tobik    3    0 II II    1

T- 2 14 A

Game Winning RBI E-Grilfm DP-Detroit 4, Toronto 1 1.1 IB Detruit 5. Toronto 4 2BCabell 2. Trammell 2. vfuilimks HR-LNParrish 24', Lemon '22i. Ipshasc i22i, S Brookens SF-Whitaker

IP H R ER BB SO

Detroit

Petrs W.15-8    7    1-3    7    4    4    5    4

JoMartin S.l    1 2-3    0    0    0    0    0

Toronto ............... .......................

:-3    9T7    5-1    2

tr^o

HB1

1,208

1-3

Lemon by Clancy T-2:37 A-

Detroit..............7

Toronto.............4

TORONTO (AP) - Theres nothing more enjoyable for Detroit's Dan Petry than being on a winning team during the .American League East pennant drive in September "This team's going good now," said Dan Petry. the winning pitcher in the Detroit Tigers 7-4 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays on Saturday. "We feel like, 'Come on, bring on the East.'

"It's not that I think we'll win them all but we'll play em hard." !

The Tigers were led on offense by Lance Parrish and Chet Lemon, who each hit two-run homers,

Against this club you always have to bear down and try as hard as you can," said Lemon, who belted his 22nd of the year in the fourth, "The Jays never quit. Even when we got up by five they didnt quit

Parrish, who homered in both games of Friday's doubleheader, crashed a two-out homer off Jim Clancy. 14-8, in the first inning to give the Tiger catcher 24 homers and 99 runs batted in this season. The two-out homer came after Lou Whitaker reached base on shortstop Alfredo Griffins error.

Baltimore.........13

Minnesota 0

MIN.\EAPOLIS(AP)-Cal Ripken Jr. says playing on a veteran Baltimore team helps him. The second-year shortstop also does his share to help the Orioles.

- Ripken went 5-for-6 with two Kivers, jjgmg runs and two doubles as -Xhe Orioles belted six homers, including a grand slam by Ken Singleton during a seven-run third inning, in pounding the .Minnesota Twins 13-0 Saturday.

Seeing the way Eddie Murray handles himself and getting* tips from Kenny Singleton has to help. said Ripken.

Ripken also says he is aided by the teams third base coach. Cal Ripken Sr.

"My father and myself, I talk baseball with him every chance 1 get. It helps a lot, said Ripken, whose 13 total bases and five hits tied team records. His two doubles gave him 38 two-base hits this year, tying Brooks Robinsons club record, as the Orioles also tied a team record with 39 total bases.

The six home runs were the most Minnesota has ever allowed in one game.

Baltimores 18-hit attack helped left-hander Scott McGregor up his record to 17-5.

McGregor, who scattered eight hits, said part of the success of the American League East leaders is their ability to relax.

"This club has always been that way. said McGregor after pithcing his second shutout and 12th complete game of the year, "They know how to relax. You bring a younster into that atmosphere and he learns. You cant dwell on the negative.

McGregors effort, coupled

with Baltimores 1-0 victory over Minnesota on Friday night, extended the Twins scoreless streak to 19 innings.

The Orioles have won 10 of their last 11 games and maintained their 3'2-game lead in the AL East over Detroit, which downed Toronto 7-4.

Ripken got the Orioles started with a solo homer in the first inning, a line drive over the left field wail, against Ken Schrom, 12-7.

Baltimore hammered Schrom and reliever Len Whitehouse for seven runs in the third. A1 Bumbry and Dan Ford delivered RBI singles and Ripken doubled home another run. Singleton then clubbed his grand slam, his 18th home run of the season, a 420-foot drive to left field off Whitehouse.

The Orioles then added four more runs with four solo homers.

Rich Dauer, who had four hits, banged his fifth in the fifth. Dan Ford drilled his ninth in the fifth, Joe Nolan belted his third in the sixth, and Ripken added his 23rd in the seventh.

Ripken drove home a ninth-inning run with his second double.

BALTIMORE MINNESOTA

ab r h bi    ab    r h bi

Bumbrv cf 3 1 1 1 DBrown cf 4 0 3 U Shelby cf 3 (Ml u Teufel 2b 4 0 10 Ford rf 4 13 2 Hatcher If 4 0 0 0 MiYong If    2    10 0    Hrbek    lb    2    0    0 0

Ripken ss    6    3 5 4    ITlger    lb    2    0    0 0

EMurrv lb 5 1 10 Engle c 2 0 0 0 Lownsth If 1 0 0 0 Laudner c 1 0 0 0 Landrm If 4 110 Gaetti 3b 2 0 10 Singltn dh 5 1 I 4 KWshgt 3b 2 0 1 0 Nolan c 4 12 1 Brnskv dh 4 0 1 0 Dauer 2b    5    2 4 1    Kuntz    rl    3    0    0 0

TCruz 3b    4    10 0    Faedo    ss    3    0    10

Totals 46 13 18 13 Totals 33 0 8 0

Baltimore    |U7    U2I 10113

Minnesota    uoo    (MKl UOO 0

f qrii-WiingRBI - Ripken' li, , -E-Schrom. RWashmgln i- DP-i-I Ballimore 1 LOB-Baltimore 11, .Minnesota 7    2B-DBrown,    Ripken 2.

Landrum HR- Ripken 2 '23'. Singleton 18i. Dauer '5i, Foi '

S-TCruz

Baltimore McGregr W.17-:

Minnesota Schrom L.12 7 Whitehouse (R'onnor

Dotson, 16-7, allowed three runs in the Boston first inni^ on run-scoring singles by Jim Rice and Rich Gedman and Tony Armas sacrifice fly.

Dotson then settled down before giving up doubles by Glenn Hoffman and Rice ih the seventh. Reliever Juan Agosto came in and gave up Reid Nichols RBI single, cutting the Chicago lead to 8-5.

Julio Cruz had singled home two Chicago runs in the sixth and Kittle drilled his home run in the seveth. The homer came after third baseman Wade Boggs second error of the game.

The White Sox made it 9-5 in the eighth when Rudy Law walked, stole his 63rd base of the season, went to third on catcher Gedmans throwing error and scored on Fisks sacrifice fly.

Hoffman singled home a Boston run in the eighth.

tllKAGO    BOSTON

ab    r h bi    ab    r b bi

Stegmn    cf 4    10 0    Remy    2b    5    13 0

RLaw cf    0    10 0    Boggs    3b    4    10 0

Fisk c    4    111    Rice    If    5    2 2 2

Paciork    lb    4 2 1    1    Armas    cf    3 0 0 1

Squires    lb    1 0 0    0    Miller rf    3 0 0 0

Luzinsk    dh    3 1 1    1    Nichols    rf    2 0 1 1

Dilone pr    0 0 0    0    Ystzmk    dh    3 0 0 0

Kittle It    5    12 2    Gedman c    3 0 2 1

Baines rf    5    12 1    DEvns ph    10 10

VLaw 3b    3    110    Grahm pr    0 10 0

Dybzisk ss    4    0 1 0    Newman c    0 0 0 0

JCniz 2b    4    0 12    Stapltn lb    4 0 10

GlHfmn ss.    4 1 2 I

Totals 37 9 10 8 Totals 37 112 C

H R ER BB SO

brd i9i, Nolan '3i IF HR ER BB SO

Schrom pitched to five batters in 3rd ffBP-Nolan bv Whitehouse WP-Whitehouse2 T-2:24 A 9,230

Chicago............9

Boston ......6

BOSTON (API - Rookie Ron Kittle belted a two-run homer, his 29th of the season, to help Rich Dotson to his 16th victory as the Chicago White Sox downed the Boston Red 9-6 Saturday.

The White Sox. far ahead in the American League West, jumped on Boston starter John Tudor, 10-10, for four runs in the first inning.

Tom Paciorek. Greg Luzinski and Harold Baines delivered RBI singles and Chicago took advantage of two Boston errors in taking its early lead.

( bicago    400    002    210-    9

Boston    300    000    210-    6

Game-Winning RBI - Paciorek i7i. E-Boggs 2, Armas, Gedman LOB-ChicagoT Boston 8. 2B-Fisk, Baines, Stapleton. GlHoffman, Rice, DEvans HR-Kittle i29) SB-Luzinski (2i, Dvbzinski Uli. RLaw (63). Dilone (6). Sf-Armas. Fisk

IP

Ihicago

Dotson W, 16-7    6 2-3    9

Agosto    1-3 2

Lamp    2    I

Boston

Tudor L.lO-lO    7    10

Clear    2    0

Agosto pitched to one batter in 8th T-^3:08. A-21.904

Cleveland.....^7^ Oakland........

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -The young Oakland bullpen received a major-league lesson in humility Saturday as the Cleveland Indians rallied for an incredible 10 runs in the top of the ninth inning to beat theAs 136.

As the Indians were sending 15 men to the plate in the 45-minute rally, impatient fans were chanting, We want Gross. a reference to third baseman Wayne Gross, who earlier this season pitched 2 1-3 innings during a 16-5 drubbing administered by Minnesota.

Gross never made it to the mound Saturday, but a record six Oakland pitchers in one inning did.

"If youre an impartial observer, said As Manager Steve Boros. 1 guess it strayed from tragedy to comedy after awhile, but it never did for me. And for

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those fans who were chanting for Gross, his shoulder was bothering him, or I may have considered him.

The loss spoiled the 47th birthday of Boros, who said he was Going on 60 during the inning. Im just going to go home and spend my birthday the way I planned, plajdng Crazy Eij^ts with my kids. Crazy Eights might be an appropriate card game. Cleveland outfielder Gorman Thomas, whose double drove in the innings first run, and whose two-run homer closed the scoring, said it was the first time he ever had two hits in one inning, among other things.

Its always nice tocome back and win ballgames, said Thomas, who was batting .199 before the game and lifted his average to the .200 mark with his two hits Saturday. I really cant concern myself with it (the average), but when I got below the .200 mark, my swing wasnt as free as it usually is. I was

trying for too many base hits.

Cleveland Manager Pat Corrales was pleas^ to see the boom come back into Thomas bat. Two other big hits in the inning, a three-run double by Toby Harrah and a two-run double by Pat Tabler, helped build the rally. But Corrales said pinch-singles by Chris Bando and Andre Thornton that tied the game and put the Indians ahead were the biggest hits.

It was a wild one, said Corrales. The two pinch hitters did their job, and then it never ended.

Oakland reliever Dave Beard started the inning, but walked Bake McBride and Tabler before Thomas doubled. Other Oakland pitchers in the inning included Tom Underwood, Ed Farmer, Curt Young, Bert Bradley (making his major league debut) and Jeff Jones.

I told our guys to take pitches, said Corrales. If he (Beard) wants to beat

himself, let him beat himself, and he did it. He opened the gates. Hes got a fine arm when he gets it over.

Trailing 5(3, McBride and Tabler opened the ninth by drawing walks and Thomas run-scoring double finished Dave Beard, 5-5.

Reliever Underwood faced only batter, yielding a game-tying RBI single to Bando. Thornton then cracked a run-scoring single off Farmer, although Bando was thrown out after rounding second base.

CLEVELAND    OAKLAND

ab r h bi    ab    r h bi

Hai^ lb 2 0    0    1    RHndsn If    3    0 0 0

CCastill pr 0 0    0    0    Almon lb    5    110

ABnstr    2D    1110    Heath 3b 3    10 0

Harrah 3b 5 12    5    Gross 3b    2    0 11

Franco ss 5 0    0    0    Lopes dh    2    111

McBrid dh 3 2    1    0    Kearney c    4    1 1 0

Tabler If 4 2 12 Mur^y cf 4 1 1 4 GThoms cf 6 2    2    3    DHill ss    4    0 2 0

Vukvch rf 3 1    1    0    MDavis rf    2    10 0

Bando ph 2 0    2    1    Phillips 2b    3    0 0 0

Spillner p 0 0    0    0

Essian c 10 0 0 Perkins 3b 0 1    0    0

Thorntn lb 2 1    2    1

Fischlin 2b 2 1    0    0

Hassey    c    2 110

Totals    38    13 13 13    Totals    32    8 7 6

Cleveland    001 000 02II0)-I3

Oakland    000 400 101- 6

Game-Winninfi RBI Thornton 112). E-Tabler DP-Cleveland 1. Oakland 1. LOBCleveland 5. Oakland 8, 2B GThomas. Harrah, Tabler. Lopes HR-Murphy H5). GThomas (l9i SB RHenderson I33l,    (20).    MDavis

(281. S Phillips SFHarrah.

IP H R ER BB SO

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Tennis Winners

Paige Powell (left) and David Ruiz were among the winners at the Greenville Country Clubs annual Junior Tennis Tournament. Powell won the 10 and under age group, with Meredith Lee in second place; Ruiz won the 14 and under boys division. Other winners were J.J. Powell, first, and Kathryn Taft, second in the 12 and under group; and Susan Taylor, first and Jenny Jones, in the 14 and under girls division. (Reflector Photo)

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ECU's Pirate defense is the strongest evec

The Rrate defensive attack will simply stop opponents this fall.

With a crew of running starters up front, a veteran line-backing squad and an improved, experienced secondary, the Rrate defense is ready to stop opponents on every down.

Its a defense that a leading

pre-season magazine said will be unkind:

So join the fun of ECU football this fall. Order season tickets for $40 each or 5 Economy Plan tickets for half price. Call 757-6500 or drop by any eastern North Carolina Wachovia Bank.

When the Bucs stop the opposition, catch the attack.

Catch the Pirates ottock.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday September 4 1983    B*5

Pirate Rally Keeps Braves On Skids

ATLANTA (AP) - Phil Niekro believed he was going to end the Atlanta Braves six-game losing skid Saturday, but Manager Joe Torre yanked the veteran knuckleballer in the sixth inning while he was shutting out Pittsburgh on one hit.

In the seventh, pinch-hitter Mike Easier drilled a grand slam off Atlanta reliever Steve Bedrosian to cap a six-run rally as Pittsburgh overcame the Braves 6-2.

It was the sixth consecutive loss and ninth loss in 10 games for the faltering Braves.

Niekro had allowed only a bloop double to Dale Berra in the fourth, but had issued eight walks while striking out eight. He was lifted with one

out in the sixth inning after walking Tony Pena. He had thrown 117 pitches and Pittsburgh stranded 10 runners through! the first six innings.

He walked ei^t guys, Torre said, explaining why he took out Niekro. You can second-guess me. Thats OK," said Torre, Niekro had good stuff but had thrown a lot of pitches and I felt it was time to get him and go with the best I had in my bullpen.

Niekro, however, disagreed. I dont know, he said softly when asked why he was taken out. Thats as basic as I can say it.

Niekro sid he came to the park to win and I was going to win. I just had a feeling.

I walked a few and I was in

Ragan Leads Last Qualifiers

DARLINGTON. S.C. (AP) - Ken Ragan came up with the fastest qualifying lap Saturday as. the final 17 starting spots in Mondays Southern 500 Grand National stock car race were filled.

Ragan, from Unadilla, Ga., drove a Chevrolet Monte Carlo around the 1.366-mile oval at Darlington International Raceway at an average speed of 150.225 mph.

That was good enough to grab the 25th spot on the 41-car grid for the 34th Southern 500.

Jimmy Means, in another Monte Carlo, was next quickest Saturday at 149.931. -The top 24 positions had been filled in time trials Th'isday and Friday. Neil .onnett won the pole position Friday with a record Southern 500 qualifying lap of 157.187 mph.

The lineup for the Southern 50U Grand National stock car race, vith type of car and qualifying speed in mph:

1 Neil Bunnett, Chevrolet .Monte Carlo SS, 157 187 I breaks Southern 500 qualifying record of 155 739 set in 1982 by David Pearson I

Rose Tops Knights

Rose High Schools soccer team gained a 5-2 victory over Greenville Christian Academy in an exhibition match Saturday afternoon.

Jordy Smith opened the scoring for Rose about five minutes into the match, but Greenville Christians Chris Harris tied it up at 1-1 about three minutes later.

Ledwis Robbins put Rose into the lead for good on assists by Craig Ricks and Scott Davis. He later added a goal on a penalty shot for a 3-1 lead with 32 minutes gone.

With 30 seconds remaining, Harris again scored to cut the lead to 3-2.

Derek Lupen, on an assist from Tim Benedict, scored four minutes into the second half for Rose, and Curt Hendrix scored with about three minutes left to close out the scoring for Rose.

Rose opens its regular season on Monday in the Wilson Tournament, while GCA begins its season on Friday participating in the Lynchburg Tournament.

2.    Terry    Labonte.    Chevrolet    Monte

Carlo SS. 156 636.

3 Lake Speed. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 156 213,

4    Benny    Parsons,    Chevrolet    Monte

Carlo SS, 136.149.

5.    David    Pearson,    Chevrolet    Monte

Carlo SS, 155.911.

6 Tim Richmond.' Pontiac LeMans. 155.729.

7    Darrell    Waltrip,    Chevrolet    Monte

Carlo SS, 155 409.

8 Ricky Rudd, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 155.291.

9 Buddy Baker, Ford Thunderbird, 155 188.

ID Joe Ruttman, Pontiac Grand Prix, 155.022.

It Geoff Bodine, Pontiac Grand Prix, 154 239.

12, Bill Elliott, Ford Thunderbird, 153.882

13 Dick Brooks, Ford Thunderbird,

154.559.

14 Bobby Allison, Buick Regal, 154.491.

15. Cale Yarborough, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 154.104.

16. Jody Ridley, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 154.02

17 Dale Earnhardt, Ford Thunderbird, 153.685.

and out of jams, but I cracked down when I had to, getting the outs and strikeouts. To me, I was pitching good. When Im throwing good, I throw a lot of knuckleballs and a lot of pitches.

Atlanta led 2-0 before the Pirates rallied in the seventh against reliever Bedrosian, 8-8.

Marvell Wynne began the uprising with a walk, one of 12 walks issued by Braves pitchers, and scored on Bill Madlocks double, only the second Pittsburgh hit. Jason Thompson then walked and, one out later, Johnny Ray doubled, scoring Madlock.

Pena was walked intentionally to load the bases and pinch hitter Tom Orsulak struck out before Easier, batting for reliever Jim Bibby, 4-10, hit the first pitch over the center-field fence for his ninth homer.

Cecilio Guante pitched the final three innings for his seventh save.

The Braves twice off Rick Rhoden in the second on a run-scoring double by Chris Chambliss and Glenn Hub^ bards sacrifice fly.

PITTSBURGH ATLANTA

ab r b bi    ab    r    h    bi

Lacy If 0 0 0 0 Butler cf 4 0 10 Frobel If 2 0 0 0 RRmrz ss 3 0 0 0 Wynne cf 4 10 0 Wshgtn rf 3 0 0 0 MatUck 3b 3 1 2 1 Muiroy cf 4 1 2 0 JThosn lb    4 10 0    Chmbls    lb    4 1 1    1

Parker rf    4 0 0 0    Jacoby    3b    3 0 0    0

JRay 2b    5 111    Hubbrd    2b    3 0 0    1

TPena c    3 10 0    Benedict    c    4 0 1    0

Berra ss    10 10    PNiekro    p    2 0 1    0

Mazzilli ph 0 0 0 0 Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 Belliard ss 0 0 0 0 Dedmon p 0 0 0 0 Orsulak ph 1 0 0 0 Perry ph 0 0 0 0 Wotus ss 1 0 0 0 Bog^ p 0 0 0 0 Rhoden p 2 0 0 0 Jrgnsn ph 10 0 0 Hebner ph 1 0 0 0 Bibby p 0 0 6 0 Easier ph 1114 Gunte p 0 0 0 0

ToUls 32 6 5 ( Totals 31 2 6 2

PitUburgh

Atlanta

, 18 Ron Bouchard, Buick Regal, 153 596

19 Morgan Shepherd, Buick Rgal, jiGame-Winning RBI-Easier (6).

153.368    -^^LOB-Pittsburgh    11,    Atlanta    7    2B-

20 Harry Gant, Buick Regal J52.616    r,.,

21 Richard Petty, Pontiac Grand Prix,

152.474

22 Kyle Petty, Pontiac Grand Pnx, 152.111

23 Dave Marcis, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 151 488.

24 Ronnie Hopkins, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 149 977.

25 Ken Ragan, Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 150 225

26. Jimmy Means, Chevrolet Monte CarloSS,l49 931

27 Mark Martin, UIdsmobile CulS<ass. 149 877

28 Tommy Gane, Ford Thunderbird, 149 240

29 Bobby Hillin Jr.. Buick Regal, 149 208

30. Trevor Boys, Chevrolet Monte Carlo ss, 149.149

31 Lennie Pond. Buick Regal, 148 928

32 Philip Duffie. Buick R^l. 148.703

33 Sterling Marlin. Pontiac Grand Prix, 148.685

34. Buddy Arrington, Dodge Magnum. 148.667

35 Dick May, Ford Thunderbird. 148 599

36 Ronnie Thomas. Pontiac LeMans. 148 362

37 Bobby Wawak, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 148.259

38 Mike Potter. Oldsmobile Cutlass, 148.161.

39 Slick Johnson. Buick Regal. 148.156 40. J D. McDuffie, Pontiac LeMans,

147 658

41 D 1 Uvrich, Buick Regal, 144 665

SF-HubbarJ

Pittsburgh Rhoden Bibby W>10 Guante S.7

Atlanta PNiekro Bedrosn L.8-8 Dedmon

3

51-3    I    0    0

1 1-3    3    6    6

1-3    0    0    0

2 10 0 - Rhoden 2. T-2:56. A-31.233.

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over the Houston Astros Saturday.

I definitely wanted to win. Victories have been very few

this year, and I was glad to get that one, said Jenkins, 5-9.

I didnt feel like a great

Kentucky Rolls By ChippewQs

000    000    600- 6

020    000    000-2

Chambliss, Benedict, Berra, PNiekro, Madlock, JRay. HR-Easler (9). SB-Lacy 2 129), Madlock (3). SJacoby.

H R ER BB SO

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Lawrence Lee rushed for a pair of touchdowns in the third quarter, one on a 63-yard bolt, and Kentucky defeated Central Michigan, 31-14 Saturday in the college football opener for both teams.

It was the first victory for Coach Jerry Claiborne at his Alma Mater. The Wildcats were O-lO-l in 1982, during which they never scored more than 14 points in one game.

Lees first score, a 2-yard dive with 4:45 remaining in the third period, broke a 14-14 tie.

He encored two minutes later after Central Michigan punt, taking a handoff at the Kentucky 37 and dashing nearly untouched to the end zone.

Central Michigan had the early advantage and led 7-0 after Chippewa quarterback Ron Fillmore ran 4 yards for a touchdown with 46 seconds remaining in the first quarter.

Kentucky tied the game with 9:15 remaining in the half on a 32-yard scoring run by Tom Wheary.

Curtis Adams scored on a 5-yard run six minutes later to put the Chippewas back on top 14-7.    '

!-Kentucky* quarterback Randy Jenkins fired an 18-yard rollout pass to Rick Massey for the tying touchdown with 1:25 remain

ing before the break.

Kentuckys Chris Caudell ended the scoring on an 18-yard field goal with 8:05 remaining in the game.

Central Michigans first score was a product of a Kentucky turnover, which was a familiar scenario in 1982 when the Wildcats led the nation with 50 turnovers.

Kentucky had engineered a promising drive from its own goal line, but George Adams fumbled at the Chippewa 37,

Four plays later, fullback Matt Coffey blasted 25 yards for a first down at the Kentucky six. Fillmore scored three plays later.

Kentuckys first scoring drive of the season took just three plays, thanks to Wheary, a sophomore walk-on whose 32-yard run was the first carry in his career.

Central Michigans second touchdown followed a bizarre 48-yard pass play in which the ball was tipped six times before falling into the hands of John DeBoer, who lugged it to the Kentucky 14. Curtis Adams scored two plays later from five yards out.

Jenkins completed four passes in Kentuckys final drive of the half, including the 18-yard strike to Massey .

Lees first touchdown was -set up by a 29-yard halfback pass from Tony Mayes to Joe Phillips.

day at the beach. I felt like I was going to get sick after eve^ pitch.

Rich Bordi pitched the final four innings and earned his first save.

Cubs 'catcher Jody Davis felt bad about his batting slump that had reached an O-for-25 drought in Cincinnati Thursday night.

Since then, however, Davis has had eight hits in 10 at-bats, including two doubles and two singles against the Astros Saturday.

Im starting to relax again. For awhile there, I was trying to hit the ball too hard and too long, Davis said.

The triumph was the 283rd of Jenkins career, tying him with Jim Kaat for 19th place on the all-time major league victory list.

After Houston took a 1-0 lead in the top of the first on Bill Dorans sevneth homer, the Cubs struck back in their half of the inning.

Ryne Sandberg started the uprising with a double off loser Mike Madden, 6-4, and scored when Bill Buckner followed with a single. A walk to Ron Cey and Keith Morelands RBI single chased Madden.

Jody Davis then belted a run-scoring double off reliever Mike LaCoss and, after an

intentional walk to Mel Hall, Larry Bowa lifted a sacrifice fly to center to drive in Moreland scored. Davis also scored on the play when catcher John Mizerock, after taking the throw to the plate, threw wildly to second in an attempt to get Hall.

Jenkins followed with his triple and scored when Sandberg reached on a throwing error by third baseman Phil Garner.

The Cubs added two runs in the fifth on doubles by Davis and Hall and a pinch-triple by rookie Dan Rohn.

Jose Cruz tripled in two Houston runs in the seventh.

HOUSTON    CHKAGO

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Puhl rf 5 13 0    Buckner If    5    1    2 1

Thon ss 2 0 10    Woods If    0    0    0 0

Hethcck p 0 0 0 0    Martinz lb    5    0    0 0

Bass ph 1 0 0 0    Cey 3b    3    10 0

Walline lb 1 0 0 0    Morelnd rf    2    1    1 1

Cruz If 4 0 12    Durham rf    1    0    0 0

KnighI lb 4 0 10    JDavis c    4    2    4 1

LaCorte p 0 0 0 0 MHall cf 3 2 11 Garner 3b 4 0 0 0    Bowa ss    2    0    0 1

Mmphy cf 3 0 0 0    Veryzer ss    1    0    1 0

TScott cf 0 0 0 0    JenKins p    2    1    i 1

Mizerock c 1 0 0 0    Rohn ph    1    0    1 I

Spilman c 3 0 1 0    Bordi p    10    0 0

Madden p 0 0 0 0 LaCoss p 10    0    0

Loucks ph 10    0    0

CRenlds ss 2 0    0    0

Totals 37 3 10 3 Totals 35 9 12 7

Houston    too 000 200    3

Chicago    700 020 OOx-    9

Game-Winning RBI Moreland (lOi E-Cruz, Mizerock, Garner, Sandberg DP-Houston I LOB-Houston 9, Chicago 6 2B-Sandberg, JDavis 2, Puhl, MHall 3B-Jenkins. Rolin. HR-Doran i7) S-Thon SFBowa

IP    H R ER BB .SO

Houston

Madden L.6-4    1-3 3    4    4    1    0

LaCoss Heathcock LaCorte Chicago Jenkins W.5-9 Bordi S.l    4

T-2:3I A-20,107

3 2-3 4 2    3

2    2

3 2 2 2 0 0

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CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Cubs pitcher Ferguson Jenkins rarely has felt worse in a game.

Suffering from dehydration, Jenkins still managed to belt a triple - his first since 1972 -during a seven-run first inning and then hung on to pitch five innings to pick up a 9-3 victory

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<:J^oun(lufx of ^xiday </\yli iConley Rallies For 13-12 Victory

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports EdiUM-HOLLYWOOD - Conley Coach Gerald Garner said after the game that there is a surprise in every game.

Garners surprise on a damp Friday night against Jones Senior was the play of freshman tailback Ricky Farrow, who came off the bench to spark the Vikings from a 12-0 deficit as the first half was winding down to a 13-12 victory by the time the game had come to an end, Farrow scored the first of the two Conley touchdowns, on a three yard scramble, and gained a total of 68 yards on the evening on 13 carries. Conley seemed to be bogged down against the Jones Senior defense late in the half when Farrow, just into the game, broke away on a 39-yard romp, giving the Vikings a first down on first down at the Trojan 19 yard line.

"His long run got us going."

Rose, Jpqs

Delaye

Almost Disaster

Conley defenders John Brown (21) and Chris Via (SI) go up to try for an interception against JoiteS S.enior Friday night. The ball bounced off their hands into the arms of Jones

Rose High School and

Tyrone Franks (46), who went in for    Farmville Central, set for

an apparent touchdown. The play    their opening games Fri-

was called back, however, because of r    .-v

an inWaclibii^^ W Cnte.v    S!^hfb/rainshk^

the game, 13-12. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zernhelt)

State's Longest Loss Streak Comes To End

By RICK SCOPPE .Associated Press Writer

Running back Bobby Beale's six-yard touchdown run helped Swansboro snap a 22-game losing streak - the longest in the state - while North Carolinas longest scoring streak ended in weekend high school football, Greensboro Grimsley's 10-0 win over Burlington Williams not only spoiled the coaching debut of Sam Story, but it was the first time in 84 games that Williams was held scor^jess.

Story replaced coach Pete Stout, under whom Williams won 43 straight games before falling in the playoffs last season.

Tuscola now holds the longest consecutive-game scoring streak at 81.

Meanwhile. Beaies first-quarter touchdown run accounted for all the scoring as Swansboro nipped Chocowinity 6-u. Beale gained 111 yards while fellow running back Troy Simpson rushed for 156 yards.

Louisburg now has the states longest losing streak -20 games, following its 23-6 loss to North Edgecombe.

Meanwhile. Roxboro Person halfback Troy Russell scored a school-record five touchdowns and rushed ror 147 yards as Person d/wned Halifax County, Va.. 35-12,

In other action:

- Tailback Steve Salley rushed for 198 yards and scored two touchdowns to propel Fayetteville Douglas Byrd overReid Ross 34-8 in the season-opener for both teams. Salley, who played wingback last season, scored on runs of four and six yards, Byrd quarterback Brad

Edwards passed to Donnell Woolfard for a nine-yard touchdown and connected with Scott Herring for a 15-yard score.

Byrd, considered one of the top 4-A teams in the state, held Reid Ross to just one first down and 16 yards total offense in the first half as it built a 13-0 lead,

- Wilmington New Hanover, also a top 4-A power, held Durham Hillside to minus 20 yards total offense en route to a 37-0 romp,

- Southern Durham won its second straight as it whipped Dunn 35-8 in a Triangle 3-A Conference opener. Tailback Darryl McGill gained 120 yards and scored three touchdowns for Southern Durham.

McGill has now rushed for 265 yards and scored four TDs in two games.

postponed because of rain Friday evening, including Greenville Roses c^ash with defending 4-A champion Jacksonville. The game has been rescheduled for Monday.

through the area Friday afternoon.

Rose High will again journey to Jacksonville on Monday for a game to begin at 7:30 p.m. Monday night.

Farmville Central will entertain Williamston is another Monday night game, also set to start at 7:30p.m.

Two other area games were rained out and were played on Saturday night : Ayden-Grifton at Roanoke and West Craven at Washington.

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- Defending state 1-A champion Robbinsville opened its 1983 season with a 6-0 win over Swain County while 2-A champion Randleman routed North Surry 43-0 for its second straight victory.

- Brevard, the defending 3-A champs, rebounded from a season-opening loss to defeat Hendersonville 27-0.

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- Chatham Central ended a 20-game losing streak with a 20-0 victory over Southwest Randolph.

A number of games were

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an elated Gamer said after the game. "It gave us some momentum. It was the big turning point in the game."

Indeed. After stalling Jwies near midfield early in the second half, Conley drove down to the Trojan eight before an illegal blocking penalty stalled the drive. But after holding Jones once more, the Vikings drove for the go-ahead score with Leander Maye scoring on the second play of the final period, from seven yards out.

Foreign exchange student Magnus Westerbergs extra point slid through the uprights to give Conley the lead, and the Vikes never lost control after that.

Conley ground out 184 yards in offense, all on the ground. 106 of it coming in the second half. The Trojans, in contrast, had 148 yards in rushing and 12 passing, but only 30 of it came in the second half of

play.

Two big plays did all the damage for the Trojans, who scored on a 64-yard sprint by Tyrone Franks and a 20-yard burst by Welton Loftin.

"We improved a lot over our first game ta 12-0 loss to Greene Central), Garner said, "but we still have a long, long way to go. We made too many mistakes, had too many penalties and we still dont seem to know whos supposed to be on the kicking team

Conley was penalized once for failing to have enough men on the field on an offensive play and several times were caught on punts running men' on and off the field to get enough out there before a whistle was blown.

"I thought our defense played much better in this game, Gamer added. "We had only a couple of breakdowns - two of them when they got those scores

The Vikes opened up like ........lings,

up 1

they would dominate thir_ moving from their own 37 to the Jones 35 before failing to pick up a first down. Jones came back to drive from its own 26 to the Conley 44 before it had to punt.

After another exchange of the ball, Jones took over on its-i own 36. On the first play after that, Franks burst up the mid^e on a quick opener and

found daylight almost immediately. From there it was a footrace as Franks outdistanced the Conley secondary on his 64-yard gallop to the end zone. Quarterback Vince Strayhorn, however, fumbled when he tried to go for a two-point play, and it stayed 6-0 with 1:21 left in the opening period.

The Trojans got a big break

(Please Turn ToPageB-8)

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SWANSBORO -Chocowinity High School opened the 1983 football season Friday night, and gained the dubious honor of losing to the North Carolina high school team with the longest existant losing streak in the state, Swansboro.

The 6-0 victory by Swansboro snapped a 22-game skid which extended back into the 1980 season.

The lone score of the contest came in the first period with 3:32 left when Bobby Beal broke away to score from 29 yards out. Swansboro had taken over the ball following a Chocowinity punt.

The Indians found themselves handicapped by not having played a game while Swansboro had one al-ready under its belt for the year. That proved a big difference in the game.

Swansboro threatened on several other occasions in the game, but blew those chances because of penalties.

The Indians also came up with several scoring opportunities, dropping one pass in the end zone, and having a touchdown run negated by a

penalty.

Roy Hooker led the Chocowinity offense with 97 yards ^ 14 rushes. Shawn Harding caught three passes for 24 yards, while Mark Smith hauled in two for 27 yards.

With the end of Swansboros streak, Louisburg now holds the honor of having the states longest loss string, bowing to North Edgecombe Friday night for its 20th straight defeat.

The Indians return to the warpath on Friday, openmg their home season against 2-A Perquimans.,

24-112

54

54-241

Chouocowinity    Swansboro

7    First    Dow ns    16

Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards

Chocowinity ...............o 0 0    00

Swansboro.................6    o    0    06

Scoring:

S-Beal. 29run (runfailed)

16-6-0

3-30.0

4-3 6-70

14

4-0-2

2-45.0

1-1

7-90

BEAUFORT - Chris Johnson scored three touchdowns and led East Carteret to a 2(M) victory over North Pitts Panthers Friday night.

It marked the second straight shutout loss for the' Panthers, who were the surprise team of the Eastern Carolina Conference last year.

The Panthers, who never got their offense cranked up during the evening, suddenly found themselves without two key members of their starting lineup. Last week, quarterback Quentin Yarrell was injured late in the game

against Roanoke, and has not returned to the team. Daniel Keel, who finished against Roanoke, worked all week at the spot, they was unable to make the game because of illness. Gentry Sneed, who had not previously played at the quarterback spot was forced into the position without preparation.

Keith Clark, a running back, also did not make the trip, as he was in a wedding Friday night.

Johnsons first touchdown came in the second period, as he finished up a drive with a

five-yard run. Buddy Ebron added the PAT kick for a 7-0 lead.

Later in the quarter, Johnson did it again, going in from 11 yards out this time. Ebron again added the kick to make it 14-0 at the half.

The final touchdown came

in the opening seconds of the final quarter. Two plays into the period. Johnson broke away for 22 yards and the score, closing out it at 20-0.

\. Pitt

The loss drops North Pitt to 0-2 on the season. The Panthers return home on Friday to play host to D.H. Conley

-31-39

15

8-2-2

5-278

3-3

3-25

Since 1900 three pitchers have won a total of 20 games pitching in both major leagues in the same season. They were Joe McGinnity, Pat Flaherty and Hank Borowy.

E Carteret First Downs    k

Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards

North Pitt...............0

East Carteret..........0

Scoring:

EC Johnson.    5    run    (Ebron

kick),,

EC Johnson. 11 run lEbron kick I

EC Johnson.    22    run    kick

failed)

3.5-92

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Liberty To

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NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -The message was short Friday night; Dennis Conner and ^ his yaCht Liberty were in and John Kolius and Courageous" were out as defenders of the historic Americas Cup this year.

"I think everyone is relieved, said Conner, grinning.

We have nothing to be ashamed of, said Kolius, his eyes red.

A flock of Canada geese flew southwest over Newport Harbor in the twilight as the New York Yacht Club brass brought their decision to the two contenders.

In the afternoon. Liberty had defeated Courageous two more times in sailing races in Rhode Island Sound.

The decision means the ruby-hulled Liberty will be on the starting line Sept. 13 for the best-of-seven Cup finals against the foreign challenger.

The opponent will be either Australia II or Britain's Victory '83, yachts that are now tied 1-1 in their seven-race final series.

They are the survivors of racing which began here in early June.

"I would not underestimate either one of the foreign challengers, Conner said, adding that the odds are for Australia II with its novel winged keel to win the finals.

I think w all would like to race Australia, he added with a smile.

Conner, the California drapery maker who has been a factor in every Americas Cup defense for a decade, said he will use the next 10 days to get a few new sails and tune them.

John Kolius might have thought the decision was premature, the skipper said, "but it was just right for us because it helps us get ready

We will continue sailing every day.

Conner, who won the Cup in 1980 with Freedom, said being chosen again "was sweeter because it was harder this time. I felt especially good for our guys.

Conner, dripping water after being thrown in with his crew in the traditional victory dunking, spoke quietly amid a wild scene around him of clamoring fans, braying boat horns, the firing of small ceremonial cannon and fireworks.

Nearby, his crew ebulliently sloshed each other with champagne and occasionally drank some of it.

Kolius, the Texas sailmaker in his first jCup try, vowed he would return.

We tried hard, he said. I had the best crew and nobody worked any harder. We knew we were m trouble and we knew he (Conner) had the edge.

He said Courageous, cup winner in 1974 and 1977 and a contender in 1980, didnt quite have enough spee^.

Liberty, winning the last strai^t races, wound up the final series with a 12-6 record.

while Courageous finished at 11-9. The third aspirant. De

fender, was eliminated last Saturday.

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Knox In New Debut

By The Associated Press Chuck Knox has done it twice before - in Los Angeles and Buffalo. On Sunday he makes his third debut as a new National Football League coach, this time with the

Seattle Seahawks.

But Knox, who guided the Rams to five division championships in his five years with them (1973-77) and the Bills into the playoffs in two of his five seasons with them

Late Fumble Lets Bath Top Bullets

BATH - Jamesville High School opened its 1983 football season Friday night with a non-conference meeting with Tobacco Belt rival Bath, and Bullet Coach Jerry Godley was glad it didn't count in the standings.

Bath took advantage of a late fumble deep in Bullet territory to gain an 8-0 victory in the contest between the two teap picked to battle it out for the league title this year.

"We just weren't ready to play, no doubt about it." Godley said. "We couldn't hold onto the ball, and we took away every good break we had with a penalty. " Jamesville lost three of six fumbles and were hit with eight penalties for 90yards.

The lone touchdown of the game came with about three minutes left to play when Galen Braddy scored on a six-yard pass from Jeff Tut-ten. The play came on fourth and goal after the fumble at the ten. Michael Waters ran over the 2-point coiiffersion.

Bath had threatened only one other time in the game, reaching the 12 before the Bullets held on downs.

Jamesville. in return, drove inside the ten on three occasions. only to fumble 'ti away each time. On one of those drives, the Bullets had a first and goal from the one and fumbled it away on first down.

Godley said he didn't believe that Bath's having played a game made a difference in the game. "We just played horribly, "he said.

Jamesville. 0-1, opens its home season against Belhaven onFridav.

.lame^ville

Balh

6.

FirslDown.v Hushes Yardage tassing Yards Kelurn Yards Passing Punts Average Fumbles-Lust Penalties Yards

lamesville..........................ii u n n(i

naiii...................................II II II i^-n

.Stiiring

B - Bradd>, H pass inim Tooten Water.' run

42

.12

Ih-.V;! 1-2KII b-:i -iKI

.i-4-(l

18.11

2-II

b-.55

(1978-82), cautions the Seahawks' fans not to expect too much too soon from him or his rookie running star, Curt Warner.

"Too many fans think that just because were here that everythings going to turn itself around," Knox said of the Seahawks, who have finished with losing records the past three seasons. Were not going to do it overnight, but quality players like Curt Warner will get us going in the right direction."

They start off the season in Kansas City, where the Chiefs, too. have a rookie head coach - John Mackovic, previously an assistant in Dallas under Tom Landry and, before that, the head coach at Wake Forest.

Sundays other openers are the Denver Broncos at the Pittsburgh Steelers, the New York Jets at the San Diego Chargers, the St. Louis Cardinals at the New Orleans Saints, the Green Bay Packers at the Houston Oilers, the Atlanta Falcons at the Chicago Bears, the Baltimore Colts at the New England Patriots, the Detroit Lions at the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, the Los Angeles Raiders at the Cincinnati Bengals. the Miami Dolphins at the Buffalo Bills and the Minnesota Vikings at the Cleveland Browns Monday night's game is the Dallas Cowboys at Washington, a rematch of the 1982 National Conference championship game that propelled the 'Skins into Super Bowl XVH, where thev beat

the job to Bill Kenney - but Kenney will have top draft choice Todd Blackiedge looking over his shoulder. And if things do start off well for the. Chiefs, a 3-6 team last year, the fans may be yelling for the rookie from Penn State.

Robinson of the Rams has a running back even more highly touted than Warner -Eric Dickerson. Hes so impressed with the rookie from Southern Methodist that he plans to go with a one-back offense.

Dickerson gained 128 yards in the final two exhibition games, when Robinson installed the one-back attack. He deserves the ball a few times," his coach said with a grin.

Many fans will be following with interest the progress of the Broncos-Steelers game, where heralded quarterback John Elway of Stanford, the No. 1 pick in the NFL draft, makes his pro debut. The Steelers are starting Cliff Stoudt in place of injured Terry Bradshaw. Under most circumstances, Stoudt would be in the spotlight, but Elways presence makes him a bit-part player in Sundays drama.

Thats all right with me, said Stoudt. Everybody will be there to see what Elway is going to do. Thats great - as long as we win the game."

C. Florida Tops ECSU

I Continued From Page B-61 when Conley fumbled the kickoff and Harold Franks recovered at the Viking 25. Two plays into the second period, Strayhorn, facing third and 12 at the 27 appeared to hit Tyrone Franks for the score on a pass! but an ineligible receiver was downfield, and the touchdown was erased. The ensuing penalty killed the drive. Un the aborted pass. Conley defenders John Brown and Chris Via both leaped high to bat the ball away, but it fell into the hands of Franks anyway.

With Conley backed up in a hole after the punt, Jones got it back in good field position at the 49. but failed to pick up a first down. Conley, however, again had to give it up in poor field position., with Jones taking over on the Viking 38 following a punt.

With the Trojans facing a second and nine. Conley was penalized for an illegal conference on the sidelines as an assistant coach talked with two players during an injury, time out. That gave the Trojans a first down at the 22. and two plays later. Loftin skirted the left end of the line for the final 20 yards and the second Jones score. Again, a two-pcint conversion try failed and with 2:20'left in the half, Jones led 12-0.

On the first play after the kickoff. however. Farrow put in his appearance. Taking the ball on a pitch-out around the left side, he rambled 39 yards to the Jones 19. After a yard was lost on first down, quarterback Joel Cox kept for seven yards on the second down piay and Farrow picked up a first down at the five.

Two plays later, he went over right tackle from the three for the score, and Conley was back in the game, 12-6 with 44 seconds left. Westerberg's PAT try was wide.

Early in the second half, Conley forced a punt and David Daniels returned the kick 39 yards to the .50, setting up a Viking drive that ended only when an illegal block cost a potential touchdown. From the eight. Farrow rounded the left end, rolling to the two. but the penalty put the ball back on the 22, and faced with goal-to-go. Conley elected to try and go to the air. but three passes, two of them on end-arounds, failed.

The Vikings got it back minutes later at the midfield stripe on a punt and pushed this one in. On second down, Donald Blackwell ripped off 14 yards to the 30. and three plays later Maye romped for 12 down to the eight.

Two plays later. Maye took a quick pitch around the right side for the final seven yards and Westerbergs kick was good, giving Conley the 13-12 lead with 11:18 left in the contest.

Jones drove back to the Conley 44 before two losses forced a punting situation, and a poor snap on the try cost the Trojans the ball at their own 33. Conley was unable to take

advantage of it, however, and turned it over on downs at the 29. The Vikes got it back m the closing minutes on the Jones 49, and ran it down to the 15 before time finally ran out.

The victory evened the Viking record at 1-1 on the season, while Jones Senior falls to 0-2.

Conley travels to .North Pitt on Friday for its next outing.

.limes ,Sr

8

:ihl4H

12

I).II. ( onle>

11-27 (I

4-11

,>4,')

Miami 27-17 for the NFL title 'season got underway    ;    lasb    night    w'ith Marion

Campbell. Atlantas head coach in the mid-1970s, calling the shots for the Philadelphia Eagles against the 49ers in San Francisco. Campbell replaced Dick Vermeil, who retired.

Two other new head coaches will be debuting against each other - John Robinson and the Rams against Bill Parcells and the Giants. Robinson comes from the college ranks - seven years at Southern California, one of which ended with a national championship. Parcells was an assistant under former Giants head coach Ray Perkins, who succeeded Bear Bryant at the University of Alabama.

The Jets (Joe Walton), Bills (Kay Stephenson) and Falcons (Dan Henning) also have new head coaches. Walton was the Jets offensive coordinator under Walt Michaels last year. Stephenson was a quarterback coach under Knox with both the Rams and the Bills, and Henning was an assistant coach with the Washington Redskins.

Mackovic resolved an ongoing quarterback controversy by trading Steve Fuller to the Rams and giving

12

51-184

U

48

:mi-0

4-:i2.(l

First Ijowns Hushes-Vardage Passing Yards Return Yards Pa.ssing Punts -Yverage FumBles I.ost Penalties-Yards

.lunes Senior.............    8

('imle>......................(I    K

Seonng

.).S - Franks. 84 run - run tailed i

.IS- Loltin,2(1 run runlailedi.

UHC - Farnm. :i run ikiek (ailed I, .

.DllC .Mavc. 7 run Westerberg kick

II

:i-45 (1-12 7i:i

Individual Statislies

Hustling .IS - Franks 11 128, Briiek 1.5-lH. Stravhorn .5-< 5i, Loftin 4-lH, Team 1 . DMC - Maye 18-85. Wilkerson 4-14. Cox 8-19, .-Ynderson 11. Hlyekwell 7 27, Far riM l;i-8H

Passing .IS .Stravhorn 2-1-12-0 0. DllC Mills 2-o-o-(ii), Cox l-O-IMI 0

Receiving .IS - Barber 1 15.

^ ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -'^'Dana Thyhsen passed for^tiegT yards and three touchdowns in the rain Friday night to lead Central Florida to a 37-7 college football victory over Elizabeth City State.

The win snapped a 12-game losing streak for Central Florida and giving Lou Saban a triumphant return to coaching.

The victory, before a season-opening Tangerine Bowl crowd of 9,041, was also the Knights first as a NCAA Division II school. The Orlando school moved up from Division III in 1982 but suffered through an 0-10 campaign a year ago.

Saban, whose 30-year coaching career includes stints with the University of Miami and Army in addition to the professional Boston Patriots and Buffalo Bills, was named head coach last December.

Thyhsen. a junior from Deland' completed 18 of 27 passes, including first-half scoring strikes of 6 yards to Lorenza Rivers, 8 yards to Brian Glasford and 4 yards to Jeff Froelich.

The Knights, who never led at halftime of a game last season, fashioned a 23-7 advantage by intermission and coasted thereafter.

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Barnes Paces Beddingfield's Over Greene Central

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STANTONSBURG - Ricky Barnes scored three touchdowns to lead Wilson Beddingfield to a 46A) rout of Greene Central Friday night.

The loss evened the Ram record at 1-1, while Beddingfield climbs to 2-0 on the year.

They were just too much for us," Greene Central coach Spence Grantham said, The completely dominated the line play. They were too strong and quick for us.

Barnes got the scoring started in the first period, going in from a yard out. Neal Ferrell then kicked the first of six extra points in the contest for a 7-0 lead.

Beddingfield scored twice more before the first quarter ended. Barnes scored on a five-yard run and Sam Wells followed with a 51-yard ramble that raised the score to 21-0 at the end of the period.

Two more points came early in the second frame when

Beddingfield got a safet That came when Chris Kelly

ty-

Ily

blocked a Ram punt and the ball went out the back of the end zone.

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Rodney Edwards scored on a 50-yard pass from Darren Bynum in the third period, and Maurice Mitchell scnred

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The final twoflhits came in the last quarter, when Anthony Thompson was tackled in the end zone by Bobby Knight for a second safetv.

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First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards

Greene Central 0 U

Beddingfield 21

Scoring:

B Barnes, 1 run (Ferrell kick).

B Barnes, 5 run (F errell kick).

B - Wells, 51 run (Ferrell kick i.

B Safety (punt blocked out of end zone).

B Barnes, 1 run (Ferrellkick.

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Jerry Reuss Is Still Feasting

On Expos As L.A. Wins, 4-1

The Daily Reflector Greenville N C Sunday. September 4 1963 g.g

By The Associated Press Montreal is known as a good city to hit in, but the Expos almost always are left feeling hungry when they face Jerry Reuss of Los Angeles... hungry for victories.

I dont know," was how Reuss explained, his mastery of the Expos aftrer he pitched a five-hitter and beat them 4-1 Friday night. "I can't seem to figure it out. I just seem to pitch well against them."

The victory made the lefthander 8-0 in his last nine starts, 2-0 this season against Moillreal and 19-5 lifetime. He last lost to the Expos July 6, 1979.

From June 1 to Aug. 16, Reuss went 0-7 with a 4.01 earned-run average.

"1 first realized there was a * problem a little before the All-Star break." said Reuss. "For a while, it was all right once 1 loosened up, but for four or five games I just couldn't get the ball todo what I wanted it to.

"I'm surprised he doesnt beat everybody the way he handles us," said Tim Wallach. Montreal thir|l baseman, after Reuss earne*d his fourth straight victory to even his record at 10-10.

The turning point came Aug.

1 when Reuss took a cortisone shot on his left elbow.

Reuss resurgence has been a big factor in the Los Angeles comeback, and his latest victory boosted the Dodgers lead in the National League West to 2*2 games over the Atlanta Braves, who lost 4-1 to the Pittsburgh Pirates.

Elsewhere Friday night, Philadelphia edged San Francisco 5-3, Cincinnati blanked St. Louis 4-0, New York topped San Diego 7-3 and Houston nipped Chicago 6-5.

The Dodgers took advantage of a shaky first inning by Steve Rogers, 16-9, to jump to a 2-0 lead. Steve Sax lined a leadoff double into the rightfield corner, advanced to third on a sacrifice bunt by Bill Russell and scored on a double to right by Dusty Baker. Mike Marshall singled home Baker.

Sax drove in Greg Brock with a sacrifice fly in the fourth, and Pedro Guerrero made it a 4-0 game by whacking his 26th home run in the fifth.

Montreal got to Reuss in in the seventh. Andre Dawson drilled a leadoff double, moved to third when Gary Carter reached on an error by Guerrero and scored on A1

Olivers double-play grounder.

Pirates 4, Braves 1 Atlantas Ken Dayley was tied 1-1, but was pitching a no-hitter after five innings when the Pittsbugh struck for three runs in the top of the sixth to send the faltering Braves their sixth straight loss.

After Brian Harper walked with one out. Bill Madlock broke up the no-hitter with a single. Both men advanced on

a wild pitch, and Harper arker

scored on a groundout. Pari then drilled his 10th homer.

John Candelaria, 13-8, gave up four hits over seven innings, then Kent Tekulve worked the final two for his 18th save. The Braves got their short-lived tie when Glenn Hubbard doubled, moved to third on an infield out and scored on a wild pitch.

Phillies 5, Giants 3 I was a little surprised, said Ossie Virgil, who has been called on occasionally to catch, but hardly ever to hit.

But Virgil did pinch hit -with the Phillies trailing 3-1 with the bases loaded and two out in the bottom after ninth -and he homered off -Garry Lavelle, 6-4, to keep Philadelphia tied with Pittsburgh for first place in the

mn

National League East.

San Francisco took a 2-1 lead on Jeff Leonards two-run single in the seventh and added a run in the ninth.

Reds 4, Cardinals 0 In St. Louis, Frank Pasture tossed a four-hitter, his first shutout since August 1982, and boosted his record to 7-12.

Three St. Louis errors in the first three innings helped the Reds, who got only six hits. Gary Redus singled and scored on a passed ball in the opening inning against John Stuper, 9-9, and doubled home a run in the second.

Mets 7, Padres 3 Darryl Strawberry, the Mets hard-hitting rookie, backed the pitching of Walt Terrell, 6-6, and Jesse Orosco as he boosted his RBI total to 61 when he drove in four runs with his 22nd homer and a triple.

Strawberry, went 3-for-3 and scored twice, tripled to the left field corner at Shea Stadium to produce a run in the third and homered with two on in the seventh. Terrell also singled home a run to give him eight RBI for the season.

Terry Kennedys llth homer of the season produced two San Diego runs.

Astros 6, Cubs 5 In Chicago, Houston won its fourth straight game as Ray Knight broke a 3-3 deadlock with an eighth-inning single, and Terry Puhl drove in three with a homer and a sacrifice fly

c Knights tie-breaking single drove in Jose Cruz. Phil Garner followed with a sacrifice bunt, and Lee Smith came in to relieve. Smith walked John Mizerock intentionally before Bill Dawley singled to drive in Knight and Bill Doran singled home Mizerock for a 6-3 Houston lead.

Puhls sixth homer of the season tied the score 3-3 after the Cubs had jumped to 3-0 lead in the second. One of the runs came on an RBI triple by Dan Rohn in his first major league at-bat.

EC Tickets; QB Club

Fried At Home

The Chicken is caught at home plate by Pittsburgh Pirates catcher Tony Pna (6) s the Chicken tries out his

antics between innings during the Braves-Pirates action at Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium Friday night. (AP Laserphoto)

East Carolina Universitys athletic ticket office will place an additional 500 tickets to the N.C. State football game, to be played Saturday at 7 p.m. in Raleighs Carter-Finley Stadium, on sale Tuesday.

The tickets, all for seating room on the grassy bank in the end zone, are $12 each and are on a first-come-first-served basis. All other tickets allotted to ECU in the stands have been sold out.

The ticket office will open at 8 a.m. Tuesday.

East Carolinas Quarterback Club, in which head coach Ed Emory goes over the previous weeks game and scouts the upcoming one, will be held this year on Tuesday nights from 5:30 to 6:45 p.m. at the Pirate Club.

A $3 charge is made for those participating, which includes heavy hors dovres and beverage.

Following the meeting, Emory will then adjourn to the Ramada Inn, where his weekly radio talk show will be held each Tuesday at 7 p.m. over WRQR radio. Guests are welcomed at that also.

Three Lose Medals

ALTENRHEIN, Switzerland (AP) - The International Cyclists Union has stripped three West German riders of medals won during last weeks track championships for alleged doping violations.

The ICU said in communiques dated September 1 that Dieter Giebken, Fredy Schmidtke and Claudia Lommatzch lost their titles and were suspended from racing for one month.

The move followed discovery of miniscule traces of Ephedrine, used to help cold sufferers breathe easier, but banned by the ICU. German team officials said the substance is found in many cough medicines.

Giebken and Schmidtke won a bronze medal in the amateur tandem race, while Ms. Lommatzche won a silver medal in the womens sprint during the track events at Zurich-Oerlikon.

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Chips and putts from area golf courses;

Brook Valley Country Club The team of Marilee and Tommie Little and Sue and Lou Hallow took first place in the Baccardi Jack and Jill Tournament last Sunday with a 55.

Tying for second with a 57 were the teams of Carol and Chuck Edwards. Susan Stanfield and Ben Harrison Jr.; and Pat and Ray Joyner. Jane Sauve and Billy Morton. Finishing with a 58 were the teams are May and A1 Haverty and Barbara and Jeff Walker, with the team of Sara and Grant Segra ves and Becky and Perk .Ashby.

Five other teams tied with 59 s. A total of 25 teams took part in the tournament.

Brook Valley will hold its annual Member-Member on Sept. 24 and 25. This is open to men and women. Sign up lists are in the pro shop.

The Brook Valley 4-Ball Invitational will be held Oct. 15-16. Member invitations may be-picked up in the pro shop.

Perk Ashby shot a 37-3572 for his best round of the year. He was playing with Jim Marlowe. Jim Mallory and Charlie Bill Moye at the time.

Greenville Country Club

The Ladies Match Play tournament is now underway at the Greenville Country Club. Matchups for the second round include Sancy Monroe and Peg Haigwood; Joan Warren and Ann Whitehurst: Marge Parrish and Betty Lou Howard: Jane Joyner and Janet McGlohon.

A couples Member-Guest will be held Oct. 1-2. Members may sign up in the golf shop.

A putting tournament for adults and children will be held on Sept. 16. Details mav be obtained

' ^    f    f    jjjg pj.Q    ^    ^    ^

The W.S. Move Memorial Tournamnt was held last weekend. First place on opening dav went to Jim Move. Cliff Everett Jr.. Harvev Lewis and Bob Shaw, while second went to Ray Edwards. Don Wilkerson. Cleve Branch and John Finch. Third were Tommy Dail. Dennis Harrington. Steve //orne and Charles Bridgers.

On the second day of play, first was the team of Don Hardee. Joe Long, Sparky McCaskill and W.L. Allen. Second were Donnie Taylor. J.T. Price, Bobby Price and George Adams, while third were Dail, Harrington, Horne and Bridgers.

Harriette White took first place in the recent Scotfield Invitational. Connolly Branch shot his best nine ever, with a 37. Will MacKenzie had his best 18 ever with a 79.

.Ayden Golf and Country Club

The annual Parent-Child Tournament will be held today at the Ayden Country Club. Some 40-50 children and their parents will be playing in the tournament. A weiner roast follows the tournament.

The tees will be closed from 2 until around 4:30 p.m. for this event.

New Bradshaw Sees Steelers

PITTSBURGH i.AP)-John Elway has been called the most exciting young quarterback since Terry Bradshaw, so it's only appropriate the Denver Broncos' million dollar rookie makes his pro debut Sunday against the Pittsburgh Steelers.

Even more interest in the season opener was created when Bradshaw, owner of four Super Bowl rings, sharply criticized Elway for arm twisting the Baltimore Colls into trading him to the Broncos.

But when Elway is rocketing passes Sunday before a record 59,000 fans at Three Rivers Stadium, Bradshaw 'Wont be returning them in kind. Sidelined by a sore elbow, Bradshaw is out and the duel is off. Cliff Stoudt, not Bradshaw, will be trading passes with Elway.

Stoudt will be making just the second start of his seven-year Steelers career and, like Elway. will be starting a season opener for the first time.

I feel comfortable, Stoudt said. "I've started all the pre-season games. Ive been throwing passes to 'receivers) Calvin Sweeney t and Greg Hawthorne almost since the day I got here. I think they have confidence in me. , And Stoudt said the Steelers have confidence in a defense which allowed only 10 points in the last two weeks and a defense that has begun to take on the flash and flare of the old Steel Curtain days. Theyre keyed and theyre

"He can do all the things a young Bradshaw could do," said assistant coach Woody Widenhofer.

"He is an exceptional talent," said Coach Chuck Noll.

A patchwork offensive line concerns Coach Dan Reeves, whose Broncos lost their pre-season finale to the Minnesota Vikings 34-3 as Elway was frequently roughed up.

"Were going into a real hornet's nest this week and we have to do a better job of stopping the blitz and avoiding sacks," Reeves said. "Because of all thr young guys we have in there, we re also concerned about being able to generate a running game.

The Broncos, 2-7 last seasoh, ended 3-1 in the pre-season as Elway completed 38 of 76 passes for 430 yards, two touchdowns and four interceptions in beating out last years starter. Steve DeBerg.

"I wanted to be the starting quarterback but 1 thought I was a longshot at firkt, Elway said. "Im glad Im starting now. I wouldnt learn that much sitting on the bench.

The Steelers defense hopes to teach him a few lessons, "Elway hasnt done nothing. said safety Rick Woods. "Just because hes the No. 1 pick doesnt mean anything, That just means hes a millionaire.

Pittsburgh has beaten the Broncos in their last three meetings, the last in 1979, when the Steelers won 42-7 in a Monday night game at Three Rivers Stadium.

flving high, Stoudt said of blaj

players including Gary Dunn, Jack Lambert, Tom Beasley and Mike Merriweather. They dont want John Elway to beat us in his first time up at bat.

But the Steelers coaches are concerned about Elwa v.

Bob Griese of the Miami Dolphins was the first quarterback to successfully wear glasses in NFL competition. The glasses are on exhibition at the Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio.

lABOBDff

BOSTIC-SUGGS SHOWROOM OPENS AT 8:00 AM. SHARP MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5TH AND WILL BE OPEN 'TIL 5:30...STOREWIDE SAVINGS ON QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS

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AS ALWAYS, BOSTIC-SUGGS 30-60-90 DAY SAME AS CASH PLAN ...UP TO 30 MONTHS TO PAY WITH BOSTIC-SUGGS BUDGET PAY PLAN.

SAVE OVER Vi RETAIL PRICE

SOLID PINE FLOOR LAMP WITH TRAY BY GEORGE BENT

SALE

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$0^00

60 INCH TALL FLOOR LAMP WITH DECORATIVE SHADE HONEY PINE FINISH, THREE WAY SWITCH

COMPARE AT moo IMPORTED CRYSTAL BASE LAMPS \^TTH PLEATED SHADES

SALE

PRICE

$5400

TRADITIONAL STYLING IMPORTED CRYSTAL BASE WITH BRASS ACCENTS

COMPARE AT *30" SOLID PINE BASE COLONIAL TABLELAMP

SALE

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S158

ONLY TWELVE TO SELL ANTIQUE PINE FINISH.

W OFF RETAIL SOLID OAK BEDROOM

RETAIL 4959.00 SAVE *980.00.

FIVE PIECE SOLID OAK BEDROOM GROUP

SALE

PRICE

$979

00

50% OFF RETAIL PRICE ON KINCAID SOLID OAK. DISCONTINUED GROUP.

TRIPLE DRESSER. SMALL HUTCH MIRROR. CHEST NITESTAND AND CANNONBALL BED,

RETAIL *2282.00. SAVE *1141.00. SOLID OAK MASTER BEDROOM GROUP

SALE $ PRICE

1141

00

TRIPLE DRESSER. LARGE HUTCH MIRROR, NITE CHEST, CANNONBALL BED    %

GENUINE LEATHER SOFAS AND CHAIRS AT SAVINGS UP TO 40%

RETAIL *621.00. QUEEN ANNE WING    s^le

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RETAIL *1999.00. THREE CUSHION PUB    s^le    $    1    1    H    C    00

BACK SOFA IN MAHOGANY COLOR.............price

RETAIL *1320.00. PILLOW BACK CLUB    .    sale

CHAIR AND OnOMAN. GREEN COLOR LEATHER..... price

RETAIL *900.00. BROWN LEATHER CLUB CHAIR.BYBROYHILL..-...............

SALE

PRICE

RETAIL *850.00. LEATHER CHIPPENDALE WING CHAIRS IN RED LEATHER.........

SALE

PRICE

VALUES OF *945.00 TO >1100.00. KINGSDOWN SLEEP-IN SOFAS. SPECIAL FACTORY TRUCKLOAD PURCHASE.

499

$cncoo

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PRICE

TO

595

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175*

SET

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SALE

PRICE

225

SET

RETAIL PRICE'599.00. PERFECT SLEEPER SIGNATURE III TWIN SETS  ...price

$270

SET

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$29^00

SET

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RETAIL PRICE *360.00. PERFECT SLEEPER SIGNATURE II TWIN SET. ONE TO SELL.. price

$|g^oo

SET

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SET

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SET

I

1

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Telephone Table

25

SALE W 1^00 PRICE

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RETAIL $55.00

Magazine

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SALE $ PRICE

Mahogany Finish Style.

35

00

Traditional

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Cheval Mirror

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An elegant accent... in mahogany finish.

SALE ST QOORETAIL PRICE / ^    $140.00

This lovely cheval mirror has turned pedestal crafted from high quality mahogany and full length mirror Adds a distinct look to any home.

The Daily Reflector. Gfeenvtlle N C Sunday. September 4 1983 0.'^ ^

50% OFF RETAIL KINCAID SOLID PINE DINING ROOM

RETAIL $400.00. 42 INCH ROUND TABLE Formica fop. Two Leaves.................

*200

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RETAIL $375.00. 44 INCH ROUND TABLE. Wood Top Two Leaves.................

$

187

50

RETAIL $442.00. 42 X 60$ OVAL TABLE. Two Leaves,

221

00

"S5

RETAIL $929.00. 60 INCH BUFFET WITH CHINA DECK

*465

00

RETAIL $750.00. SET OF 6 ARROW BACK SIDE CHAIRS.

*375

00

RETAIL $797.00. SET OF 5 SIDE & ARM CHAIRS.

Tall Back...................

s

399

00

VALUES TO *850.00!! SPECIAL PURCHASE# DISCONTINUED FABRICS & STYLES

KINGSDOWN COUNTRY AND TRADITIONAL STYLE SOFAS

$29900

SALE

PRICE

Many One Of A Kind. . Wide Selection Of Fabric. Quality Constructed.

50% OFF RETAIL

THOMASVILLE COLLECTION CHERRY 18TH CENTURY BEDROOM PIECES

RETAIL PRICE $ 1105.00. DOUBLE DRESSER & VERTICAL MIRROR. sale price RETAIL PRICE $1250.00. TRIPLE DRESSER AND HORIZONTAL MIRROR. , sale price

RETAIL PRICE $710.00. FIVE DRAWER CHEST.........................sale    price

RETAIL PRICE $999.00. SEVEN DRAWER CHEST ON CHEST.............sale    price

RETAIL PRICE $925.00. QUEEN SIZE TESTER BED.............  sale    price    ^462^

RETAIL PRICE $935.00. QUEEN SIZE CANNONBALL BED     sale price

$46750

LAZ-DOfSALE!!

35% TO 50% OFF

SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICES. OVER 200 LA-Z-BOY CHAIRS NOW IN STOCK AT HUGE SAVINGS. SELECT FROM 18 DIFFERENT STYLES IN A RAINBOW OF COLORS.

SAVE'365.00 TO moo ON CURRITUCK SOLID OAK AND OAK VENEERS COLONIAL BEDROOM GROUP.

RETAIL 4105.00. SAVE'365.00 FIVE PIECE COLONIAL OAK BEDROOM GROUP AT HUGE SAVINGS.

DOUBLE DRESSER MIRROR CHEST. BED SALE NITE CHEST PRICE

$

740

RETAIL 4300.00. SAVE '475.00 FIVE PIECE MASTER BEDROOM GROUP IN COLONIAL OAK FINISH.

tRIPLE DRESSER CHEST ON CHEST BED    6

MIRROR SALEV NITE CHEST PRICE

825

OPEN 8:00 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5TH

50% OFF WROUGHT IRON PATIO DINING GROUPS BY

ARLINGTON HOUSE.

42 INCH UMBRELLA TABLE GROUP

RETAIL $420.00. Choice Of Pomp Or White,

Four Arm Chairs ' SALE And Umbrella Table PRICE

'210

00

48 INCH UMBRELLA TABLE GROUP

RETAIL $475.00. Four    ^

Arm Chairs And Big     S

48 Inch Round Umbrella    SALE

Table. White Or Pomp.....PRICE

237

50

i

OUTDOORS

With

Joe Albea

Hunters Beware of Baited Fields - According to Gene Abernathy, chief of the Division of Enforcement of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, many sportsmen and farmers are confused by what constitutes a baited dove field.

Distributing salt or corn and other grains in a field for the purpose of attracting doves is considered baiting, and it is illegal to hunt doves in a baited area. Also, baited fields are closed to hunting for ten days after the bait has been removed because doves will continue to visit the area out offeree of habit. However, many normal agricultural practices are very attractive to doves, and are not considered baiting - and farmers may use these practices to improve dove hunting on their farms. As long as a normal agricultural practice is being followed, it is legal to_ hunt doves in that area. If"landowners are attracting doves to an area with methods that are not considered normal agricultural practices, then the area is considered to be baited - and hunting is illegal. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, which prohibits baiting of migratory game birds (including doves), offers the following guidelines on what constitues baiting and normal agricultural practices,,

It is legal to hunt in an area "where wheat has been top sown (tghe seed is evenly-scattered on top of a prepared or unprepared seedbedc, and the seed may or may not be covered with soil) because this is a normal agricultural practice for this crop. Normal planting rates must be followed - a bushel and a half of wheat seed per acre is considered average - and information on planting rates is available from county extension offices. It is also legal to hunt in an area where wheat has been planted in the fall because this is a normal agricultural practice for this crop. It is illegal, however, to hunt in an area where several wheat crops have been planted in quick succession -say every several days on the same piece of ground -because this is not a normal agricultural practice, and

would be considered baiting,

It is illegal to hunt in an area where sunflowers and millet have been top sown or planted in the fall - because these are not normal agricultural practices for these crops.

It is legal to hunt in areas where portions of crops are being harvested throughout the dove season because this is considered a normal agricultural practice. For example, many' farmers harvest strips of corn in fields during the dove season, and these newly harvested area offer excellent dove hunting. Planting the newly harvested strips with wheat would also be considered a normal agricultural practice. However, it would be illegal to hunt if corn or millet were added to the field because this is not a normal agricultural practice for these crops.

For more information on dove hunting regulations, a pamphlet entitled "Dove Hunting the Right Way" is available from the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, Division of Wildlife Management, 512 N.^alisbury St.. Raleigh N.C. 27611.

Waterfowl Seasons Set - The Wildlife Resources Commission recently established seasons and bag limits for the 1983-84 waterfowl seasons.

The addition of a limited Canvasback season and the shortening of the season for black ducks are two major changes for this year. The seasons and bag limites are as follow:

Duck Season Oct. 6-8, Nov. 24-26 and Dec. 8-Jan. 20. Limit - 5 daily may include no more than 2 redheads or 2 wood ducks.

Special Bonus Bags Check regulation pamphlet, includes wood duck, teal and scaup.

Black Duck Season - Dec 28-Jan.20, Limit 1 daily.

Special Canvasback Season - For the first time since 1971 the Canvasback duck will be legal game in a portion of the coastal area of the state. The season will run from Jan. 10-20 and may include 4 canvasback a day. Only one hen will be allowed in that total.

Pryor Ouf To Foil Arwello

LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) -Aaron Pryor, beset by out-of-ring problems, will try to foil Alexis Arguello's bid to make boxing history when they fight a rematch Friday-night at Caesars Palace.

Pryor defended the World Boxing Association junior welterweight title when he stopped Arguello in the 14th round of an exciting fight last Nov. 12 at Miami and foiled the Nicaraguan native's bid to become the first fighter to win titles in four weight classes.

The rematch will be the 31-year-old Arguello's last chance.

If I win or if I lose, I am quitting in December." he Said. December is a promise... I promise myself."

There was controversy surrounding Arguellos failed bid for a fourth title. Bill Miller, Arguellos advisor, complained that Pryor used an illegal substance during the fight, Panama Lewis, who trained Pryor, contended that he had mixed some Perrier with Pryors water because the fighter had had diarrhea the day of the fight. No urinalysis was given the champion after the fight.

Lewis has had his license revoked by the New York State Athletic Commission when he was found the gloves of a fighter he trained had been tampered with for a fight in Madison Square Garden. Emanuel Steward, the trainer of Thomas Hearns, the WBA super welterweight champion and Milton McCrory, the World Boxing Council welterweight champ, will train Pryor.

Hearns was supposed to defend his title against James Green on Friday nights show, but the bout was called off because of an injury to Hearns right hand. So at a news conference last Monday, it was announced that Pryor would replace Richie Gidchetti, who had a fallling out with Pryor.

I think Arguello is going to

fight the fight of his iiie, " said Steward. "And I think Aaron will have to fight the fight of his life.

Pryor's life outside'the ring has been hectic. Besides splitting with Giachetti and having problems with a promotional contract with Sylvester Stallone's Tiger Eye Productions. Pryor has separated from his wife and still is involved in litigation with manager Buddy LaRosa.

Pr so we took extensive precautions and placed him in the hospital for obesrvation," said Harris, adding he considered the injury minor.

Six days before his last fight, a third-round knockout of Sang-Hyun Kim at Atlantic City, N.J., Pryor had gone to a hospital for tranquilizers for an upset stomach.

The victory over Kim was Pryor's seventh defense of the title he won on a fourth-round knockout of Antonio Cervants Aug, 2. 1980, and it made his record 33-0, with 31 knockouts.

The loss was only the second in 21 world title fights and only the fifth against 78 victories, 63 of the by knockout, for Arguello, who has held the WBA featherweight, WBC super featherweight and WBC lightweight championships.

The other title-fight loss came in 1974 when Arguello lost a 15-round decision to Ernesto Marcel in his first bid for the featherweight championship.

When Arguello, who lives at Kings Island. Fla., won a 15-round decision over Jim Watt June 20.1981, he became the sixth man to win championships in three divisions.

Arguello also will go into the rematch with a different trainer, with Lupe Sanchez replacing Eddie Futch.

After the loss in November. Arguello publicly criticized Futch.

But later he publicly apologized. saying. The biggest mistake in my life I think wts blaming Eddie Futch for the result of the first fight. I know Pryor is a great fighter.

i

\

B-12 ^ re Daily Reflector Greenville. N C__ Sunday. September 4. 1983

Bonnett Takes Role Slot

DARLINGTON. S.C. i.AP) , - Neil Bonnett has things he wants to accomplish this year, but he can't help thinking about 1984.

The :14-year-old veteran of Grand National stock car driving won the pole Fridav for Monday's S339.000 Southern 5W) at Darlington International Raceway.

Bonnett took it away from Terry Labonte in record fashion, driving his Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, sponsored by Warner Hodgdon's National Kngineering Co.. to a tast lap

of 157,187 mph. That broke the previous Southern 500 qualifying mark of 155.739, set a year ago by David Pearson, and was just shy of the overall track qualifying record of 157.818 set earlier this year by-Tim Richmond m qualifying forthe TranSouth 500.

qualifying until Friday morning.

Labonte, expecting conditions to be better Friday, predicted his speed would not take the pole. Bonnett made his forecast come true.

Labonte. who will start from the outside of the front row, posted his best lap of 156.636 Thursday in the rain-shortened opening session of time trials. Only 13 drivers managed to get onto the track before a steadv rain curtailed

I feel like its a great accomplishment to win the" pole here," Bonnett said. "This place is so tough to drive that anything is an accomplishment here.

"And thats as good a lap as Ive ever run around here. Ive gone fast before and almost knocked down some

Fast Teacher

laicky" .McDaniel (left) looks on as Mrs. Marvin Blount .Ir. takes a shot at a small target during .McDaniels

course on instinct shooting. McDaniel was in the area last week giving lessons on shooting without taking aim. (Reflector Photo)

McDaniel Teaches Quick And Easy Way

IW.llMMVDuPRLK llfllrvlorSporh Writer

lie taught 'ikc" how to 'iiont a shotgun, and he's been avi'ured in every publication trmn Sporl!^ IHustrutvd to. well. ThvDuih Hotlvclor

"Lucky" McDaniel says he can teach anyone to shoot a 'hotgun in less than half an hour with his proven method - in.'tinct shooting \'ou really have to .see it to iielieveit.

According to McDaniel, the less experience the pupil has had with guns, the easier it is to teach his method.

It's all a matter ot letting your lett hand guide the gun," McDaniel said. "People don't realize how good their hand-eye coordination is There's no need ior a second lesson once you've learned my way, yiu never torget."

has them try multiple targets.

"It's tunny to watch the way people react alter the first time.' he said "There was a girl about a week ago that would shoot, throw me the gun. run back and slap herself on the fanny. That was really a sight."

Learning, .McDaniel's instinct sh(M)ting isn't cheap, but he said he's never had a complaint.

"Everyone I've taught is satistied," he said, "I've been written about in virtually every town I've been in. but I've never had one' adverse word written about me."

.McDaniel and Brown see a lot ot the country in the weeks prior to the opening of hunting seasons. After their stop in Greenville, the rest of the agenda -calls for stops in Jacksonville. N.C., Jackson,

Miss., Galveston, Houston, and Baton Rouge,

Theyve already been through Michigan, "Florida and part of Louisiana.

"We really see a lot of pretty places, Brown said. "There's a lot nice people we meet - he only associates with the best.

Brown will be returning to Auburn University this week to complete his" degree in finance, and he hopes some of the people he's met in his travels will help after graduation.

"When we were in Michigan we met an oil executive who had just completed a multimillion dollar complex," Brown said. " He. told me to give him a call when I start looking for a job. There's a few others."

McDaniel is .also proficient with a bow, blow-gun. sl-ing.^hol, darts and a pool cue the source of his nickname.

Itb all the same principle." he said."You just follow the target and you can't miss,"

Swede Takes Cycling Event

.McDaniel begins the lesson with the student shooting at a tive-inch metal disk which he tosses in the air. Once ihe pupil is hitting the disk with regularity, McDaniel brings out a smaller target.

The next trick is one most ot his students only dreamed of before the lesson began -hitting a flying quarter,

"They re really amazed when he tells them before hand where they'll hit the vom.' said Stove Brown, who "o|.- wi'!. ..\!(l)aniel and with the ies.sons. "He's seen it done so much he knows Ihe pattern. It has to do with the sub-conscience focusing on certain areas; its different for every coin

After becoming proficient at hitting coins, it's time to move on to bigger game - clay pigeons. The first one "killed surprises some students, but the fun continues as McDaniel

ALTE.NRHEIN, Switzerland I.AP I - Sweden's Marianne Berglund won the 60-kilometer women's road race Saturday by a half-wheel in a surprise victory at' the World Cycling Championships.

The 21-year-old Berglund. who finished 17th last year, edged out American Rebecca Twigg. Maria Canins of Italy and last year's world champion Amanda Jones of Britain.

"I was tired, but I got over it." Berglund said after the race on the rain-slick and steep course that climbs nearly 200 meters at points.

"I didn't see her," Twigg said of Berlung after the race. "I looked around and she surprised me."

Berglund's time of one minute. :J8.17 seconds, was nearly equal to that of her competitors, but her wheel crossed the finish line slightly ahead She and the other top finishers set the pace from the

start of the 37.3-mile race.

The event opened in slight rain, but was expected to continue with mens amateur competition.

- Jeannie Longo of France finished fifth, with Cynthia Olavarri and Connie Carpenter, both of the United States at sixth and seventh after a strong start.

The front pack was comprised of the worlds top women riders. Twigg was last years champion in the pursuit. Canins finished '-cc ond in the 1982 road race in Goodwood, England.

Carpenter, the reigning champion in the pursuit, raced with the leaders most of the way, but lost time when she fell. She was not injured.

Berglunds victory projects her as top contender next year with the race the first scheduled womens cycling of the Los Angeles Olympic Games.

walls. But this lap was very comfortable. It was so smooth It didnt even feel fast.

Bonnett, currently driving for the RahMoc team of Bob Rahilly and Butch Mock, already is committed to drive next season for the newly merged team of Junior Johnson and California businessman Hodgdon.

Two-time defending Winston Cup champion Darrell Waltrip. after a long period of speculation and rumor, recently signed a three-year extension of his contract with Johnson.

"Everybody on this team knows that Im leaving at the end of the season, but we want to keep things on an even keel." Bonnett said shortly after wrapping up his third pole of the season. "Then again. Im looking forward to next year.

"Weve been doing a lot of experimenting with engine combinations since the middle of the season, and weve had some ups and some downs.

"You know that Junior's got the facilities to get things accomplished, particularly in the kind of research and development that we've been doing on this team i RahMoc i. And I feel like one's going to complement the other with our two-car operation.

"But the operations are going to be run separately. Evervbodv knows Darrell

wants more say in his deal. And Junior wants to develop a competitive spirit between the two teams (Waltrip and Bonnett). For sure its not the kind of deal where well be teammates and go around with our arms around each other.

in a final session of time trials prior to the running of the Komfort Koach 150 Darlington Dash race for late model sedans.

Hamlet Legion Bid Is Ended

"And Ive felt very comfortable with the RahMoc team," added Bonnett. who won the World 600 earlier this year at Charlotte. N.C. Id like to win some more races for them and help them prepare for 1984, whoever drives for them." .

In other track activity Friday, Jack Ingram beat out Bonnett for the pole for Sundays Darlington 250 late model sportsman race., Ingram had a fast lap of 152.630, while Bonnett was clocked at 152.026.

FARGO, N.D. (AP) -Edina, Minn., wears the team to beat tag here at the 1983 American Legion World Series following its second shutout of the tournament - a 17-0 shellacking of Chico, Calif.

DARLINGTON. S C > APi - The top 24 Qualifiers for the Southern 50 Grand National stoek car race, with type of car

and qualifvmg speed in mph

Neil Bonnett. Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Surprising Lake Speed was third in the qualifying at 156.213, followed by Benny Parson at 156.149.

Thursday qualifiers Pearson and Richmond grabbed the third-row starting spots at 155.911 and 155.729, respective-Iv, followed bv Waltrip at 155.409.

SS, 157 1R7 I reaks Southern 500 qualifym record of 155 7;t9 set in 1982 by David

Dick Brooks, in a Ford Thunderbird, was the fastest qualifier of Fridays second session, which filled positions 13 through 24. Brooks was clocked at 154.559.

Bobby Allison, who currently leads Waltrip by 41 points in the suddenly heated battle for the Winston Cup championship, qualified 14th fastest at 154.491.

The last 16 spots in the race day lineup will be filled todav

Pearsom

2    Terrv    Ubonte.    ChevTolet    Monte

CarloSS,l56 636    ^    ,

3 Lake Speed, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 156 213.    ^

4.    Bennv    Parsons.    (hevrolet    Monte

Carlo SS. Ia6149    ,    .

5    David    Pearson.    I hevrolet    Monte

CarloSS,155 911

6.    Tim Richmond.    Pontiac UMans,

155 729

7 Darrell Waltrip. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 1.55 4119    ^

8 Rickv Rudd. Chevrolet Monte (arlo

9 Buddv Baker, ford Thunderbird, 1.55 188    

Iti Joe Rutlman. Pontiac Grand Prix 155 922

11 Geoff Bodine, Ponfiac Grand Prix. '^2^*Bill Elliott. Ford Thunderbird.

13 Dick Brooks. Ford Thunddrbird, 1,54 59

14 Bnibv Allhson. Buick egal. 154 491

15 Cafe Yarborough. Chevrolet Mond e'CarloSS, 154 104

16 Jodv Ridlev. Chevrolet Monte (arlo SS. 154 022

17 Dale Earnhardt, Ford Thunderbird. 153 685

18 Ron Bouchard. Buick Regal. 153 ;i98

19 Morgan Shepherd. Buick Regal, 153 368

20 llarrv Gant, Buick Regal, 152 616

21 Richard Pettv, Pontiac Ronnie Hopkins, ('hevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 149977

Rest of 40-car field was to tx* tilled in time trials Saturday

Edina and Worthington, Ohio, were the only unbeaten teams left in the national tournament following Friday night victories. Worthington defeated San Mateo. Calif., 8-2, before Edina whipped Chico. The unbeatens were scheduled to meet Saturda/ nightat7:35p.m.

In other contests Saturday, Boyertown, Pa., plays San Mateo at 1:05 p.m. followed by Chico and New Orleans at 5:05

p.m.

Edina tied a 13-year-old tournament record Friday night with 22 hits against four Chico batters: Pat Donohue, hitting No. 2 in the lineup, tied another tourney record with a 5-for-5 performance at the plate.

"Everything went our way tonight," said Edina coach Bruce Barron. "The balls all fell in. Chico did not do a bad job of fielding."

It was the secona shutout in two nights for Edina, who beat defending champion Bovertown4-0Thursdav.

A crowd of 2,724 watched Pat Egan hurl a six-hitter for the victors to follow up a four-hit job bv Rob Wassenaar in the opener.

M felt good out there said Egan. I had real good control even with the big lead.

Earlier Friday, cen-terfielder Kevin Ubert rapped three singles and drove in three runs to lead Worthington to its 8-2 victory over San Mateo.

Worthington took advantage of three San Mateo errors in the third inning and scored three runs on no hits. The Great Lakes champions tallied two more in the fifth on a single by Ubert.

In the losers bracket, a two-run single by Marc Alderfer started a five-run eighth inning for Boyertown, as the Bears upended and eliminated Hamlet, N.C., 12-4.

Boyertown batted through the lineup and scored five runs in the wild eighth inning to put the game out of reach, 10-2.

In an earlier game. New Orleans scored four runs in the top of the ninth inning to complete a furious comeback and defeat Natick. Mass., 11-7.

Natick jumped out to a 7-0 lead after five innings before New Orleans mounted its drive.

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Jays, Tigers Split Pair

By The Associated Press After producing 32 runs and 58 safeties in a hit-happy doubleheader, the Toronto Blue Jays and Detroit Tigers were like a couple of heavyweights who had punched themselves to a bloody draw.

The Tigers rallied from a three-run deficit in the opener of their Friday night twin bill in Toronto to take a 9-8 cliffhanger in 10 innings, then dropped behind 7-0 and fell just a run short in the nightcap which the Blue Jays won 8-7.

The first one was a tough one to lose, said Jesse Bar/ield, who slugged two home runs in a losing cause. Baltimore won, so weve got to put on a winning streak in a hurry. We cant lose any more, thats the bottom line. Barfield and Detroits Lance Parrish were two of the biggest guns Friday night. Barfield clubbed two homers in the opener, then keyed a four-run third inning with a two-run triple in the nightcap. Parrish hit a dramatic two-out solo homer in the ninth to send the opener in extra innings, then went 3-for-5 in the nightcap, including a two-run homer.

Elsewhere in the AL, Baltimore nipped Minnesota 1-0, Boston beat Chicago 5-1, Texas blanked Kansas City 7-0, Cleveland whipped Oakland 4-2, New York edged Seattle 5-4 and California stopped Milwaukee 6-5.

After Parrish tied the first game in Toronto with his homer in the ninth, Larry Herndon doubled in two runs in the 10th for the game-winning tallies. With runners on first and third and two out, Herndon slashed a double into the right field corner to score John Wockenfuss and Alan Trammell and make a winner of Aurelio Lopez, 9-7.

Then Barfield keyed the Blue Jays second-game win with his big triple. Toronto starter Jim Acker improved his record to 4-1 with relief help from Dave Geisel, who posted his fifth save. Loser Milt Wilcox, 8-9, making his first start since coming off the disabled list, lasted just 2 2-3 innings.

Orioles 1, Twins 0 In Minneapolis, Ken Singleton hit ninth-inning home

run and Mike Flanagan pitched five-hit ball over 8 1-3 innings as Baltimore blanked the Twins.

Flanagan, 9-3, left in the ninth after walking two batters with one out. Tim Stoddard finished up for his ninth save, leaving the tying run on third base.

Frank Viola, 7-12, took the loss, though pitching a five-hitter through eight innings.

Everyone wants to be on the long end of a 1-0 game, said Flanagan. You try to win them all but a 1-0 game is nice when its over. Its not while its going on, though.

Red Sox 3, White Sox 1 Jim Rice drove in four runs with a two-run homer and a bases-loaded single as the Red Sox snapped Chicagos six-game winning streak.

Rice drilled an 0-2 pitch by Chicago starter Jerry Koosman high into the screen in left at Fenway Park after a one-out single by Wade Boggs in the first. The homer was Rices sixth in nine games, giving him 34 for the season, tops in the major leagues.

Then, after Koosman walked Boggs with the bases loaded to force in a run in the fourth. Rice poked his two-run single for his 105th and 106th RBI of the season.

Right-hander Dennis Oil Can Boyd scattered eight hits. Boyd evened his record at 4-4 while Koosmans record dropped to 10-7.

Rangers?, Royals 0 Wayne Tollesons two-run single triggered a four-run fifth and George Wright added a three-run homer to lead host Texas over Kansas City behind Charlie Houghs six-hitter.    '!

Hough, 12-12, struck out seven and walked two in pitching his eighth complete.

Paul Splittorff, 10-7, was the loser, giving up seven hits in 6 1-3 innings and being charged with six runs. Splittorff left after Tolleson and Buddy Bell singled to put runners on first and second in the seventh. Wrights 16th homer came on the first pitch by reliever Mike Armstrong.

Indians 4, As 2 In Oakland, Julio Franco doubled and tripled, drove in one run and scored another and Ron Hassey homered, leading Cleveland over the As.

High Step

Julio Cruz of the Chicago White Sox jumps high over a sliding Jim Rice of the Boston Red Sox as Rice comes into second after being put out on a fourth inning double play on a ball hit by Tony ^rmas of the Red Sox. (AP Ldserphoto)

Right-hander Lary Sorensen, 9-9,, pitched seven innings to gain the victory. Bud Anderson came on in the Oakland eighth to pitch out of a jam and record his sixth save.

Yankees 5, Mariners Ar In Seattle, Dave Winfield continued to pummel Mariner pitching, hitting his.fifth homer of the year against them, to lead New Yorks victory.

The homer was his 26th, and with his RBI-fielders choice in the first, brought to 20 his league-leading game-winning RBI total.

Ray Fontenot, 5-2, scattered eight hits before leaving with two on and nobody out in the eighth. Rich Gossage came on to post his 16th save.

Angels 6, Brewers 5 Ellis Valentines two-run single the seventh snapped a 4-4 tie and carried homestan-ding California over Milwaukee. The rally came off reliever Rick Waits, 0-3, who was trying to protect a 4-3 lead.

It was a pitch right over the plate and I had a chance to pull it, said Valentine of his game-winning hit. Everybody wants a chance to do something.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday Seplembcf 4 1983    g.-]    5Top Seeds Move On In U.S. Open

NEW YORK (AP) - Defending womens champion Chris^ Evert Uoyd breezed to victory over Alycia Moulton 6-2,6-2 Friday night as the top four seeds moved into the third round of the U.S. Open Tennis Championships.

Top-seeded John McEnroe crushed John Sadri 6-0,6-1,6-4 and No. 2 Ivan Lendl battered Israels Shlomo Glickstein 6-1, 6-1,6-2 in mens singles, while Martina Navratilova, the womens top seed who is determined to win her first U.S. Open singles title, thrashed Louise Allen 6-2,6-0 in 56 minutes. Lloyd is seeded Nq.2.

Lendl, the Czech righthander, ended the night by decimating his rival as Glickstein held his service in only the first game of the match, the second game of the second set and the third and seventh games of the final set.

The only seed to fall Friday was No. 15 Kathy Rinaldi, who was eliminated 6-4, 6-3 by Ivanna Madruga-Osses of Argentina.

Fifth-seeded Mats Wilander of Sweden, who says he

doesnt stand a chance of winning this hardcourt tournament, won his second-round match by stopping Brian Gottfried 6-3, 6-4, 7-6, while Yannick Noah, seeded fourth, wasnt extended as he dispatched fellow Frenchman Jerome Vanier 6-4,6-4,6-4.

Noah, who has tendinitis in his right knee, wore a protective brace on the knee.

A six-time winner of Americas most prestigious tennis tournament, Lloyd broke Moulton in the third and fifth games of the opening set as she rushed out to a 5-1 lead. Moulton, who won a set from Lloyd in their last meeting two weeks ago in Toronto, lost her serve to begin the second set.

But she broke her opponent right back and held serve to take a 2-1 lead. She would not win another game in the match, which lasted just 50 minutes.

"The dangerous players left in my (half of the) draw are serve-and-volley rather than baseline, Lloyd said. This was a good tuneupforme.

McEnroe, while not close to

It's A Toss-Up

Chris Evert Lloyd, second seed in the 1983 U.S. Open Tennis Championships, tosses the ball for a serve during her match Friday night. Lloyd defeated Alycia Moulton, 6-2, 6-2, in a match that lasted only 50 minutes at the National Tennis Center. (AP Laserphoto)

Sigel Seeking Second Title

'GLENVIEW, 111. (AP) -Jay Sigel isnt exactly ancient, but the 39-year-old Philadelphia insurance executive, seeking a second straight U. S. Amateur Golf championship, yields nothing to the young corps of college kids hes facing.

Sigel already has shot down, in order, Bruce Soulsby of Ohio State, George MacDonald of South Carolina, Eric Peterson of Fresno State and recent Louisiana State graduate Roy Biancalana.

Next in line is 20-year-old tobacco-chewing Clark Burroughs, the tournament medalist out of Ohio State.

The young kids dont have any respect for age said Sigel. Nobodys been kind to me, everyone has played exceptionally well. Im surprised to be in this position.

Sigel needs two more victories to become the first to win the U. S. Amateur in successive years since Harvie Ward did it in 1955-56.

Im not rested and theres added pressure of being the defending champion, said Sigel. Theres less pressure on my opponents. If they lose, they can rationalize that theyve lost to the defending champion. But Im trying to do my best.

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the perfection he displayed in the final at Wimbledon in July, was too sharp for Sadri to handle. And while Sadri, who now has lost all seven of their meetings, anticipated McEnroes shots well, the worlds No. 1 players game simply was too good.

The two first met in the NCAA final in 1978, with McEnroe winning three tiebreakers'. This time, McEnroe rode his serve-and-volley game to the easy victory.

Other early winners Friday were fifth-seeded Pam Shriver, who upset Navratilova in the quarterfinals here a year ago; No. 8 Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia, 10 Zina Garrison, No. 14 Jo Durie of Britain and No. 16 Kathy Jordan.

In the mens draw, No. 12 Johan Kriek outlasted Lloyd Bourne 6-4,6-1,3-6,2-6,6-1 and No. 13 Steve Denton stopped Australian Brad Drewett 6-2, 3-6,6-3,6-4.

Navratilova had more unforced errors than her opponent and fewer out-right winners. But the graceful lefthander broke Allen in the second, fourth and eighth games of the first set. In the second set, Allen, who battled gamely despite being outclassed in every respect, could only hold her own serve once, that in the fourth game.

She didnt make too many errors, Navratilova said of Allen. I had to win the points, she didnt give me anything. I

knew I couldnt wait for her to make the mistakes. I had to force the action, which I like to do anyway.

After two matches here on the DecoTurf II hardcourts, Navratilova has dropped only four games.

It doesnt matter how long it takes to win, just that you win, Navratilova said.

Wilander, who captured the French Open in 1982, used his steady baseline game to grab the first two^ sets off Gottfried, who is 12 years older than the

19-year-old Swede. But the veteran Gottfried, who was ranked No. 5 in the world in 1977-78, zipped out to a 5-0 lead in the third set.

The methodical Swede wasnt fazed, however, ripped off the next six games and was

serving for the match.

Gottfried broke Wilander to send the third set into the tiebreak. then took a 3-2 lead, winning the third, fourth and fifth points. He wouldn't win another as Wilander took the tiebreaker 7-3.

Gerulaitis. who was ousted in the first round by Fritz Buehning here last year, at-toned for that defeat, but had to struggle to do it. The blond New Yorker finally outlasted Buehning 3-6, 6-1. 7-6, 6-2 in a two-hour, 13-minute battle.

Shriver ousted Jean Hepner 6-4. 6-3; Mandlikova stopped Kathy Horvath 7-5, 7-6; Garrison eliminated Shelly Solomon 4-6, 6-, 6-3; Durie downed Japan's Etsuko Inoue 7-5. 6-3, and Jordan defeated Peanut Louie 6-1,6-1.

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Blumn now ond SofH. 10, wo will rodoom nallonal inanulacluror'o contooff coupono up to 90* lo* douWo tholr voluo. Oflor good on nation*! manu-tactwaro' cantaotl coupon* only. (Food ratallar coupon* not accaptad.) CuMomai muat purchaaa coupon ptoduct In apacHlad alza. Expirad coupon* will not b* honoiad. On* coupon par cualomar par Ham. No coupon* accaptad lor tra* marchandta* Oftar do** not apply to AtP or othar atora coupon* wtMtliar manufacturar I* mantlonad or not. Wtian th* vahi* of th* coupon axcaad* SO* or th* ralall of ttM Nam, tM* offar I* limitad to th* ralall prio*.

ADDITIONAL COUPONS REDEEMED AT FACE VALUE!

Savings are Great with A&Ps DOUBLE SAmGS COUPONS!

MFCS

COUPON

MFC CENTS OFF

TOTAL APADDED COUPON CENTS OFF AT A4P

COUPON A '

25

25' * 50'

COUPON B *

18-

18' 1 36'

'coupon C '

50

50' ' $1.00

COUPON D

75

25' ' $1.00

Now.. .Save A&P Gold Register Tapes for great savings on quality

StaUess SM Mwai!

18/8 STAINLESS STEEL WITH 3-LAYER TRhPLY BOHOM FOR BETTER COOKING PERFORMANCE

Heres how it works *..

> Save your valuable A&P gold register tapes starting Sunday, August 28th.

> When you have the amount of A&P gold register tapes needed, redeem them at the A&P Check Stand. *

* NaturUy. Vou Stall,more A&P gold register tapes tor the next cookware item you jilSh to select,

And remember, all items are on sale for the duration of this program. This offer is scheduled to end Saturday, December 17,1983.

Whole Sirloin Tip

9-12 lb. avg.

lb.

158

RED OR WHITE

Seedless

Cut Free Into Roasts, Steaks & Stews.

Size

WHOLE BONELESS (18-24 LB. AVG.)

Chuck Roast

A&P QUALITY FRESH

Ground Chuck

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF-PORTERHOUSE OR

T-Bone Steak

JANE PARKER

Hamburger or Hot Dog Rolls

MI Q fl    COUNTRY FARM-

r" Pork Chops

4 ItQ CAROLINA PRIDE TWIN PACK-N

1 Beef Franks

-ASSORTED

Family

Pack

lb.

1 lb. pkg.

Grapes

Delicious Apples Fresh Broccoli .r.99^

59*

ROMAINE OR

#%QQ WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF-BONE-IN

2 Chuck Steajip,^I^Green Leaf Lettuce

E&l^|gyjJ^'!fiaSAVE UP TO 50* PER PKG.

M

each

head

8ct

LIMIT TWO

28

FAMILY SIZE f, -

Upton I Tea Bags

Lipton

24 ct. pkg.

LIMITOME

ALL FLAVORS

i iSealtest

^t5OK*5SS^ .

Ice Cream

LIMIT ONE

DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE WHOLE KERNEL    EL.TA ASSORTED

iGolden Com 2    Paper Towels

UlMONTE    $1.00 OFF LABEL

Pineapple Juice 99'^ Fah Detergent

41 nn KRAFT QUARTERS    4 flil

2    1    Paikay    Margarine    2    I

C99    000

0 Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Pizza 99

You Pay Only

171 oz. box

SAVE 71* PER PKG.

SAVE 20* PER BTL.

REGULAR OR DIET

Ann Page Cola

LIMIT TWO

DIET PEPSI MTN. DEW

Pepsi Cola A

99

GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE

mm

COORS BEER

OR

COORS LIGHT BEER

12 cAan 4.49

mm

Celia Wine

Bianco - Lambrusco - Rosato

5.99

GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE

C

703 Greenville Boulevard Greeqp/ille Square Shopping Center Greenville, N.C. , Open 24 Hours A Day Monday 7:00 A.M. to Saturday 12 Midnight. Open Sunday 7:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.

J

r-'C-*mm

^ V V ^

4 '- -r V

m

R-16    ^    ^e    Daily    Reflector    Greenville    N    C    Sunday.    September    4.1983SCOREBOARD

Sports Calendar

Editor \oU Schedulei are supplied b\ schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

Mundav'sSporls

Sot'i'er

Rosfat Wilson Tournament Football R05ie at Jacksonville 7 JO p m.) Williamston at Farmville Central T Jiip m

Tuesday's Sports Tennis

Tarboroat Roanoke Roanoke Rapids at Washington Rose at Hunt J:J(ip m.

(reene ('entral at East Duplm Soccer

Rose at U ilson Tournament Pleitfer at East Carolina J p m ' Wednesday's Sports S)ccei-

Hose at W ilson Tournament Thursday's Sports ,    Fmithall''

Farmville Central at Bertie JV ' Roanoke at Washington J\'

Jy den (Iritton at Richlands JV North Put at Conley JV '7 p m. Rose at \eu Bern JV 7pm Sottball Fall LCiigue Sunny side Eggs vs Uth Street Jim's Tires vs Slate Credit (rogsvs Jimmy'stiO ,

Bailey s\s Spirits J I) i)av^son vs Thomas Mobile Homes

Mike s Party ('enter \s \'ermont .American

\ollevhall

'Rose at Farmville Central Conley at Southwest Edgecombe 1 p ni

reivnis

Roanoke at Plymouth North Duplm at (.reene Central Edenton at Washington Northeastern at Rose J.Jopm. b rida\'s Sports Fmilhall

Perqutniuns a t'h ;co\vinity H p ni

Neu Bern \s Rose., a Conley H p m

Belha\ on .it Jamos\ die K p ni 1 oidey -it North Put iS p m (reene Central at North Lenoir H p :r.    '    

Farmville Central 8

Cleveland 4. Oakland 2 New York 5. Seattle 4

Saturday 's (lames Detroit Retry l4-8i at Toronto i Clancy

SAVTIS: (Juisenberry. Kansas City, 36; R Davis. MinnesoU. 26: SUnley. Boston. 26. Caudill, Seattle, 22; Lopez. Detroit, 17

Baltimore McGregor 16-5i at Minnesota Schrom 12-6'

Chicago 1 Dotson 15-7i at Boston i Tudor idtn

Cleveland Heaton KMi at Oakland 'Warren i:b Kansas Citv iPerr\ 6-13 and Creel 2-41 at T^as I Darw in 7 10 and Smithson 7 13.2.1 t-n I Milwaukee i.Sutton 711' at California 'W'iii7-ioi.ini New York Montelusco no at .Seattle Moore4-.il, ini

Sunday stiames Detroit a' Toronto Chicago at Boston Baltimore at Minnesota Milwaukee-at California Cleveland at Oakland New York at Seattle Kansas City at Texas.' n'

Monday's Games Oakland at Chicago New York at Milwaukee Boston at Baltimore t-n Caiilornia at Toronto, n Detroit at Cleveland, n Seattle at Kansas Cily, - n -Minnesota at Texas, ic

NATIONAL LEAGl'E BATTING 1340 at batsi; Madlock, Pittsburgh, 323; Cruz. Houston, 319; Dawson, Montreal. 319; Hendrick. St Louis, 319; Puhl, Houston. 311

RUNS: Murphy, Atlanta, 108, Raines. Montreal, 104; Dawson. Montreal, 92;

Evans, San Francisco. 85, Schmidt,

Philadelphia. 81 RBI Dawson, .Montreal, 99; Murphy

Atlanta. 93; Schmidt. Philadelphia. Guerrero, Los Anaeles, 88, Leonard, San Francisco, 79; T Kennedy, San Diego. 79.

HITS: Dawson. Monireal, 165, Cruz. Houston. 158; Thon, Houston. 157; OlivSr, Montreal. 156, R Ramirez, Atlanta. 153

DOUBLES Buckner. Chicago, 35;

Houston,

Dawson. Montreal, 31. Knight,

31; Oliver. Montral, 30, J Ray. Pit tsburgh, 29; W'allach, Montreal. 29 TRIPLES Butler, Atlanta. 12; Thon. Houston. 9; Cruz. Houston. 8;

Washington. Atlanta, 8; 7 are tied with 7 HOME RUNS Schmidt. Philadelphia,

N\TI(INAI.I,E\(.l E K\ST DIVISION

W

69

69

67

Pci.

519

519

,508    1

,500    2'

448    9

418 13

(.K

72    62

582 -56:1    2'

5;!7    6

485 i:t

15'

Philadelphia Pittshuren Montreal

St Louis    i6    66    -

Chicago    60    74

New York    .'Si    78

WEST 1)1 \ISIt\ l.os Angeles    78    56

Atlanta Houston .San Diego

San Francisco    63 72

('incinnati    62 - 74    4.56 17

Friday'slianies Houston 6, Chicago 5 l,os Angeles 4. .Montreal 1 Pittsburgh 4 Atlanta 1 New York 7 San Diego ;l Philadelphia 5, San f ranciscoJ Cincinnati 4, St Louis o

Salurdav s (aines Pittsburgh bhiHlen loll' at Atlanta Niekro in-7'

Houston Madden 6 ;t at Chicago' Jenkins 4-9'

San Francisco Kruknw 9-8i at Phil.idelphi.i I'arlton 12 14 n San Diego 'Lollar 7 to a! New York ,Seaver7 Li . n

Los Angeles Welch 12-11' at Montreal

32, Dawson. Montral. 28. Evans. San Francisco, 27; Guerrero, lajs Angeles. 26, Murohv, Atlanta, 26 STAILEN BASES: Raines, Montreal. 64, Wiggins. San Diego. 47; SSax, Los Angeles, 43; Wilson, New York, 42, LcMaster, San Francisco, 38 PITCHING 113decisions): Orosco, New York. 12 5,    706, 1 26; Denny,

Philadelphia. 13-6. 684. 2 50; McWilliams, Pittsburgh, 13-6, 684 . 3.01; P Perez, Atlanta. 13-6. 684. 3 78; Rvan. Houston. 13-6, 684,2716 STRIKEOUTS Carlton, Philadelphia, 229. Soto, Cincinnati, 200; McWilliams. Pittsburgh, 164. Valenzuela, Los Angeles. 150; Rvan. Houston. 145 SAVES Le Smith. Chicago, 23; Reardon. Montreal, 20, Bedrosian, Atlanta, 18; Holland, Philadelphia. 18; Tekulve, Pittsburgh. 18    '

Transactions

Bx The Associated Press BASER M.l.

American League CLEVELAND I.N'Dl.ANS Acquired

Rick Behenna, pitcher, from the Atlanta

Braves as one of the three players to be named in exchange for l.eii Barker.

Smith 4.

Cincinnati .Soto 14 tl at St Louis Cox

Bet"

P tr.

Aic;

(niton

p m.

'Wa.'nmg'.of, ,p Roanoke 8pm

P!y moutn. j' W.llumston Hp m .Soccer

)reen\i.if t'hnstian at L\n-

eht'u'-'LTnLTffi'frt'rt!t""""'......

''atui iLo 's Sports Si( cer

(I'totui!!o ('hristian at Lynchburg Tnurn.utient

Ea't i iii'iilirij at (eorgf Ma.son gptiv

Footh.ill

East t'arciltiio at N ( State 7 p m

Sund.o s (ianies

San Francisco at Philadelphia Nan Diego at New 5 ork l.os Angeles at Montreai Pillstiurghal Allanta c.ncinnatial.Sl Louis Hoii.ston at Chicago

Monday 's (laiiies ' hn';igo:ii Montreal lic'Usinn at .\tlanta 1 ,i. II 'lali a! San Francisco P'Usnurghal SI Loui.-. I'hiladelphiaa; New\ork. n .,a.i Dieco at I,o> Angeles, n

pitcher

NEW YORK YANKEES-Activated Jay Howell, pitcher, from the 21 dav disabled list Recalled Otis Nixon, ouf fielder and Bobby .Meacham. infielder. from Columbus of the International League

TEXAS RANGERS-Signed Joe Klein, general manager, and Doug Rader, manager, to two-year extensions of their current contracts"

Nabonal League

ATLANTA BRA VES-Activated

League Leaders

Tommy Boggs, pitcher, from the injury rehabilitation list Sent Rufino Linares, outfielder, to Richmond of the Interna tional League Purchased Jeff Dedmon. pitcher, from Richmond NEW YORK METS Activated John . .Stearns, catcher

ST LOUS CARDINALS-.Acquired Steve Baker pitcher, from the Oakland A s in exchange for two minor league plavers lo be named later FOOTBAl.l.

,l,(.x I he VssiK iati'n Press \MFHK \N I F\(,l F

.16, ( arew. ( alilorma, .Wi^^rammell. Detroit. 22. Whitaker. Detroit. ;!21 McRae Kansas! it\. ;!2(i Kl N.s EMurrax. lialtimore, 94. Kipken. Baltimore. 92 .Mnscbv. Toronto, 90 Boggs. Boston, 86 K Henderson. iiaklaiid.Ht.

KBl CoopxT. Milwaukee. 107. Rice. Boston, lixi, Winfield, New York. 98. I. N Parrish Detroit. 96. Armas. Boston.

National F uutball l.eague II()LSTON OIIFRS Plaied Wilson

W hitlex. del(nsiy(^'Mi^v!'>OB.:.ihe mwred reserve list Added DarrvI Meadows.

safetv.lorosier W.ASHING'roN KEDSKINS-Placed Art .Monk, wide receiver, on the injured reserve list Added Reggie Evans runn mg back, Io roster

I'nited States Football l.eague SAN ANTONIO GUNSLI.NGERS Signed Mike Ford, quarterback .Acquired Donald Hay Richards, lineman from the

'i;i

ax

Denver Gold in exchange for a draft pick .......XEV

Baseball Standings-

Dctniil M .w.iui. N. V. 5 ITiiiIlti, Hhv'"):

Bx I he \sMi( i.ilcd Il exv \M1 Itll \M I Xl.l I.

I \sril|\|s|i)S

W I Ill

|8

4.'<L C'

W I s| |i|\ |s|(IN

'l.iKi.iilll h.iii-.i- I'l

I aliior:r.i

D'X.i-

M.-'.ni'-nM

HITS Boggs. Boston 178. Whitaker, Detroit 170 CoojxT Milwaukee, 164, McRae Kansas City. 158 Kicc, Boston. 157 Riiikcn. Baltimore, 1:57 Dill Rl.Es Boggs, Boston. 43. I. N Parrish, Iielr'iil. 37 .McRae Kansas I'lU !7 llrtK'k Minnesota .16, Kipkcn, B.iitiiniire. ,16 TRIPI.Ks (riflm. Toronto, 9 Franco. Cleyeland 8, Ganlner .Milwaukee. 8. Winlicld. New 5 ork 8, 5are tied with 7 HOMK Ht'Ns Rice Boston 34 .\rnias Roslon. it Kittle, Chicago. 28 i iKiper Milwaukee. 26 F .Murray lialliinore 26 l.uzinski Chicago. 26. Wuilicld, New 5ork, 26 .sTiiI.KN BASES R Henderson. Uaklanri 92 R 1-aw, Chieago. 62. J Cruz,

I ha ago 19 W Wilson. Kansas City, 47.

IKKKi National Hox kex l.eague LDS ANGELES KINGS Signed Russ Anderson, defenseman, to a mulli vear contract

College Football

Bx The AssiK'iated Press EAST

Temple 17..Syracuse 6 MHTH

t ent Florida 37. Elizabeth Citv St

NFL Schedule

.auo

Sample Texas 18 PlTi'HING It decisions' Haas,

t-nil.ix s(

7 '1 or.into

Milwaukee, 12,!, 800 3 37 MeGregor Baltimore 16 5 762 .1(17 Righelti York 14 5 717 ; 11 Heaton, Clexeland 10 4 714 ! 54 Morris Detroit, 18-8. 692

lew

Bos'.

BalI

|ex,i

. I tioagol ire ; Mmnevi K.insas I ;t\' 1.1' MiIw.imI

STHlKEol'TS Morns, Detroit. 194 Itighitti, New 5 ork. 158 Stieb. Toronto. 65.5 K Hannisier Chicago. 152 Sutcliffe. Clexeland l.t.l

Baltimore Buffalo Miami NY Jets New England

By The Associated Press American (onference Fast

W I. T Pci PF PA

Cincinnati

Cleveland

(I    0    0

II    0    0

I)    (I    II

I)    0    0

II    U    II

(enlral

II    0    II

I)    II    0

(ItKI    (I

IKIO    (I

(MNI    (I

Ikltl    0

OtHI    II

II

INHI II IKK) 0

Peters Faces End Of

Career In Guilty Plea

.\Lt:X.\NI)RI.\.'Va \?-Six monlhs alter celebrating a Fuper victory and after signirm a si million contract. WashiniRon ited.skins' .-Ml-Pro saiety Tony Peters is lacing a prison sentence and the end ot his athletic career.

Peters, charged with setting up a plot to sell cocaine in.the Washington area, pleaded guilty Friday before U.S District Court Judge Richard L. Williams to conspirac}' to tratfic in cocaine and a second charge ol using a telephone to tacilitatethel'elony.

In exchange for the guilty pleas, prosecutors agreed to drop seven additional, related charges.

The plea bargaining agreement does not require Peters to testity against others implicated in the case for their part, prosecutors will make no recommendations to Judge Williams prior to sentencing.

Peters, 30, wilh face a possible 19 years in prison and S.j.TOtJo in fines when he is sentenced on Oct. 7. He is currently tree on $50.000 personal bond.

The National Football League immediately ordered Peters suspended without pay pending the sentencing.' A final determination of his NFL status will be made after the sentencing, said NFL spokesman Joe Browne.

Neither Peters nor his attorney, Lon S. Babby, would comment on the hearing.

Responding to the guilty plea. Redskin owner Jack Kent Cooke, who earlier offered to help pay Peters legal fees, said: T am saddened to hear that he admitted his implication in the matter. Knowing Tony as I do. I'm sure he will survive it. I know somehow he will overcome this adversity."

I guess my reaction is the same as most of teammates,"

said Redskins player representative .Mark Murphy. "I am surprised he changed his plea from innocent to guilty. But it was probably a wise move They seemed to have anawtul lot against him."

During the JO-minute court session, Peters showed no emotion as .Assistant U.S. Attorney Joseph Aronica described to the court Peters involvement in setting up the drug sale last June and his subsequent payment of $3,000 tor helping to consummate the deal.

Peters is the only one of the eight co-conspirator to have pleaded guilty to any of the counts.

Others named in the indictment were Peters half brothers, Charles and Douglas Bray of Toronto, Ronald Wood of Capital Heights, Md., Jose Cebada of Corona, N.Y., and Thomas Valanidas of Port Republic, Md.

Also, William Howard Burns of Lusby, Md and Jorge Alberto Robert, an Argentine national, the drug rings alleged supplier.

Cebada remains at large. The rest have all entered innocent pleas before Judge Williams and are awaiting trial.

After eight years in the NFL, Peters came into his own last year, earning All-Pro honors for the first time and helping anchor a Redskins defense that brought Washington its first Super Bowl victory.

Seven months later, on Aug. 3: police led him away in handcuffs from the teams training camp in Carlisle, Pa.

Peters suspension by the NFL raises to five the number of players suspended this sea.son for activities involving drug.s

In July, NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle suspended Ross Brow ner and Pete Johnson of

the Cincinnati Bengals. Greg Stemrick of the New Orleans Saints and E.J. Junior of the St. Louis Cardinals.

The players were suspended for the first four games of the regular season.

In testimony in federal court. Browner and Johnson admitted purchasing cocaine from drug dealers on

numerous occasions.

Junior and Stemrick were arrested on cocaine felony charges in separate incidents. Each pleaded guilty or no contest to the charges and each was convicted earlier this year. Both players are currently on probation.

Prosecutors alleged that the conspiracy involving Peters began last year when a Canadian undercover agent bought cocaine from Charles and Douglas Bray. The Brays said the sample had been provided by Peters, the prosecution said.

According to the original indictment. On June 28, Peters allegedly introduced two undercover agents to Wood and the four men then discussed the sale of cocaine.

Wood and other defendants later made two cocaine sales to undercover agents, after whicK an agent paid Peters $3,000 for helping set up the sales, the indictment alleged.

Less than a week earlier, Peters had received a $40,000 signing bonus from the Redskins, the first installment on a four-year, $1 million contact.

TO EACH HIS OWN

FRANKLIN, Tenn. (AP) -People do different things to relax.

Darrell Waltrip, the threetime Driver of the Year on the Nascar Circuit, relaxes with housework.

I find it relaxing to putter around the house and do my chores, Waltrip said.

i

I

Houston

Pittsburgh

.0(10

.000

Denver Kansas City L A Raiders San Diego Seattle

000 0 000 0

000

000

,000

Dallas N Y Giants Philadelphia St Louis AA'ashington

000 0 000 0 000 0 000 0 000 0

Chicago Detroit Green Bay Minnesota Tampa Bay

0(10

.000

U    0    0

0    0    0

West

0    0    0

0    0    0

0    0    0

0    0    0

0    0    0

National Conference East 0    0    0

0    0    0

0    0    0

0    0    0

0    0    0

Central 0    0    0

0    0    0

0    0    0 000 0

0    0    0

0    0    0

West 0    0    0

0    0    0

0    0    0

San Francisco 0    0    0

.Saturday's Games Philadelphia at San Francisco, i n i .Sundax's Games Si Ixiuis at Nett Drieans Green Bay at Houston Atlanta at Chicago Baltimore at Nexx England Denver at Pittsburgh Detroit at Tampa Bay Los Angeles Raiders at Cincinnati l6)s Angeles Rams at Nexx- York Giants Miami at Buffalo Minnesota at Cleveland .Nevx York Jets at Sari Diego Seattle at Kansas City

Monday's Games Dallas at Wa.shington. in)

N. Moore6.W Harnett 0 Wit Hoggard 13. Bishop England. SC. 0 Fridav'sGames E Mecklenburg 3. Richmond 0 E Montgomery 22, E Davidstm 7 E Wake42.Wjf'-Rolesville6

E. Henderson 27, Edneyville 6 4. Lakex)vood7

E. Bladen 14.

E Randolph 27, Asheboro 0 Surry liS Stokes 3

E DuMinat Richlands, ppd Mon N Mecklenburg 13. Hickory 3 N Gaston 22, Bessemer City 8 N. Davidson 14. Ledford (7 N Duplin 24. AycockO

N Mecklenbuiig 13. Hickory 3 N Stanly28,S SUnly 6

Atlanta L A Rams Nexx Orleans

(too 0 000 0 000 0 000 0

s. Point 13, Ashbrook7 S Guilford 36, Trinity 7 S Iredell 20, Charlotte Country Day 6 S .Nashs.Zebulon6 S. Rowan 21. W Rowan 6 S. Lenoir20,N Lenoir 8 W Henderson 21. Tuscola 21 SE Guilford 21, S Alamance 6

HP Andrews 25. Lexinglon 1* enlr

.NAA Ashe 39, Ashe Central 0 NW Cabarrus 13. Ml Pleasant 0 SW Onslow at W Carteret, ppd Mon Maiden 15. E Lincoln 8 Hallsborol2,ClarktonO Ral Millbrook 12, Ral Sanderson 0 .Salisbury 14,E Rowans

Camden 13. CresweU 12 Kannapt^ 12. Statesville 0 Manteo 44. Mattamuskeet 8 RandJeman 43. N Surry 0 Bartlett Yancy 14, Norfhwood 6 Parrott Academy 21. Halifax Academy f East Mecklenburg 3, Richmond 0 East Henderson 2?, Edneyville 6 BathB. JamesvilleO GatesCo 6. Weldon 0 DavieCo 28, N Iredell 12 Fay Byrd 34, Reid Ross 8 Fay 715121, Fay Smith 7 Hayesville30,TownsCo., Ga 12 Gbo Page 34. w Guilford 6 Gbo Gnmsley 16 Burl Williams 0 Gbo Dudley 18, E. Forsyth 18 Gbo Smith 3. W-S Parkland 0 Reidsville 15. E Alamance 6 Bertie 22, Currituck Co. 6 E. Burke 42. Newton-Conover 14 New Hanover 37, Hillside 0 New Bern 25. Kinston 13 Char Independence 32, C Cabarrus 17 Char Olympic 12, W Mecklenburg 0 Chatham (Sntrai 20, SW Randolph 0 Chesnee, S C 28. Polk Central 6 Shelby Crest 12. Lincolnlon 6 Shelby 34, Hunter Huss 14

Thomasville 14. High Point Central 13 hCa

Hibritien 26 South Caldwell 21 Dmwiddie, Va. 25. Northa'mpton West 0 Kings Mountain 29. Burns 6

Liltleheld 18. Midway 8

Mitchell 31, Avery 8

BladenboroB, Whiteville6

Albemarle 12, C Davidsons

Alexander Central 10. Bunker Hill 8

Clinton 25. Warsaw Kenan 0

Clyde Erxxin 13, N BumcombeO

Plymouth at Perquimans, ppd. Sat

Independence. Va 28, Alleghany 6

Union Co., Ga 22. Murphy 0

Enka 30, Swan Owen 0

Hobblon6.Erwin6

RobbinsvilleB.SwainO

Rockingham Co 19. Stoneville 0

Rocky Mount 9, Tarboro 7

Hoke Co. 14, S. View 10

Concord 14, Char Catholic 12

Jonesville.S.C.26,TryonO

Loris, S.C-. 24, Tabor City 0

Morenead 28, Madison-Mayodan 0

Morg Freedom 14, Watauga 0

Norlneaslern at Edenton Holmes, ppd.

Sal

North Johnston 28, Princeton 18 North Edgecombe 23, Louisburg 6 Rosman 14. Blue Ridge. S.C. 0 Rosman 14, BlueridgeO Rosewood 37. Wayne Country Day 0 Rox Person 35. Halifax County. Va 12 Franklin 13, Rabun Co., Ga 8 Graham 20. Jordan-Matthews 16 Brevard 27. Hendersonville 0 Freedom 14. Watauga 0

Green Rose at Jacksonville, ppd .Mon Green Conlev 13. Trenton Jones 12 Asheville 13. PisgahS F T Foard4l. SI. Stejihensti Surmount 27. Elkin

Cullowhee 35. Cherokee 8

^ngo Academy 38,. N E_M Academy 0

Pungo Academy 3, v t w /xcauc iix Fuqtiay-Varina 31. Harnett Central 0 Durham at Pinecrest. ppd rain Murfreesboroat Ahoskie. ppd Sat Surry Central 20. N Wilkes 14 Swansboro 6. Chocwinity 0 Oxford Webb 39. S Granville 7 Ayden-Gnfton at Roanoke, ppd Sat Sylva-Websler 34, Andrews 0 W Lincoln at Mooresville, ppd Mon W Columbus32. Acme-Delcoe W SUnly26,Denton6 W Alamance 9, E Guilford 7 W Caldwell 13, McDowell 6 W Henderson 22, Tuscola 21

W Forsyth 19,Mt Airx O W Davidson 24, Forbush"

W Montgomery 14. Wades Bowman 0 W Craven at Washington, ppd. Sat Westover 10, Fay Sanford

White Oak 25. Camp Lejeune 0 Wilkes Central 14. West Wilkes 6

Wilson Hunt 20, Garner 0 Williamston at Farmville Central, ppd Mon

WilFike45.RalAthens7

Wii Beddingfield 46. Greene Central 0

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

N.C.Scoreboard

bsoor    MIPPLE OF OUR 5CMEPUL

Bx The Axsox iated Press Baseball t arolina l.eague KinsionS, Durhama Winslon .Salem 6. Peninsula 5

Soccer

N Carolina 2. Connecticut 1 Duke 5. Baptist (I

High School Scores

Bv The Associated Press

Here ar results from North Carolina high schixil football action

Thursdax's Games E.NCS Deal 34, Aurora 26 N Johnston 28. Princeton 18

2105

DICKINSON

AVENUE

STORE

HOURS

DOUBLE COUPONS

Wednesday, Sept. 7th

r.

Business Note

EMPLOYEE CITED Mrs. Judy Jones, junior engineer in the network distribution department at-Carolina Telephone in Greenville was recognized recently for having completed 15 years of service with the company.

A Pitt County native, Mrs. Jones resides on Route 2, Ayden, with her husband, Bruce, and their son. The family attends the Kings Crossroads Free Will Baptist Church.

CASH DIVIDEND

The bwrd of directors of Roses Stores Inc. declared a cash dividend of 12 cents per share on common stock and Class B common stock, payable on or before Oct. 1 to stockholders of record on Sept. 16.

The directors also recommended that, subject to stockholder approval, both the common stock and Class B common stwk be split three for one. The record date for the proposed split would be Oct. 31, with a payment date of Nov. 14.

A special stockholders meeting will be held Oct 17 to consider the action.

RECORD TOTALS Shoneys Inc. reported record revenues and earnings for both the third quarter and the 40 weeks ended Aug. 7.    >

For the third quarter, revenues increased 23 percent from $79,571,763 to $98,050,245 and net income rose 35 percent from $4,663,508 to $6,315,264.

During the 40 weeks, income from operations increased 30 percent to $17,080,950 and revenues cliined 24 perpcent to $297,871,056. Shoneys said that because of one time nonrecurring gains in 1982, net income increased 21 percent to $16,936,404 from $13,953,943 a year earlier.

board MEMBER Nancy Emory has joined the board of directors of Great Southern Finance Inc. of Greenville, according to Carl R Woxman Jr., president.

Mrs. Emory, wife of East Carolina University head football coach Ed Emory, was formerly the owner and president of United Credit Service of High Point which operated six branch offices in North Carolina.

Other directors re-elected were Carl R. Woxman Sr., chairman. Bill Cain, Dr. Howard Dawkins, James Brewer, John Guy, Henry F. Morris, James B. Newman, Dr. Ed Leahy, Donald M. Wilkerson, and Carl Woxman Jr.

CONFERENCE SPEAKER C.F. Riggs, systems engineer for the automation engineering group of Burroughs Wellcome Co., will be one of the guest speakers at INTERPHEX USA 83, the Pharmaceutical and Cosmetic Industries exposition and conference, set for Sept. 20-22 in New York City.

Riggs will discuss automation and computerization in the manufacturing of pharmaceutical products.

Restrictive regulations, guidelines and inspection procedures of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration governing the pharmaceutical and cosmetic industries will be one focus of the sessions at INTERPHEX.

CONVERTING PLANT

The Old Dominion Box Co. Inc. announced that its Kinston )lant will be converted from rigid b.xes to a corrugated sheet K)x facility.'

Frank Buhler, president, said corrugated machinery is being installed and it is hoped production will begin by Oct. 1. He said is expected that 15 people will be employed when the plant is operating at full capacity.

The company, with 17 plants located through the South, is headquartered in Lynchburg, Va.

EARNINGS REPORTED

J: C. Penney Co. Inc. reported second quarter income from continuing o^rations of $55 million, compared with $61 million in 1982. It said results for last year include a $13 million gain on the non-taxable exchange'of shares of its common stock for a portion of its outstanding sinking fund debentures.

Excluding the non-operating item,'operating earnings for the 13 weeks ended July 30 rose 13.5 percent to a record S55 million from $48 million a year ago.

For the first half, the department store and catalog chains earnings were $113 million, compared with $116 last year. Excluding 1982s non-operating item, first half earnings rose $10 million from $103 million a year ago.

Second quarter sales increased 3.6 percent to $2,364 million from $2,281 million in 1982. Volume for the first half amounted to $4,482 million, an increase of 2.8 percent from $4,361 million in 1982.

ASSETS PURCH ASED Heilig-Meyers Co., Richmond based home furnishings chain, announced the purchase of the assets of Joyce Home Furnishings Inc., which had been operating a furniture store in Madison.

Heilig-Meyers said the company now has 86 stores in operation with three additional locations being remodeled for openings this fall.

TELEPHONE COURSE Jerry M. Grimsley, a local employee of Carolina Telephone, completed a three-day course conducted by the company at its Rocky Mount training center.

Grimsley is a PBX installer repairer in the installation and repair department.

CT&T conducts year-round schools to train new employees and to keep other employees up to date on new technological developments in telecommunications.

ACTIVITY ROSE The level of business activity in North Carolina continued to ex(wnd in July, according to the Wachovia Business Index, which registered 120.2, up 0.6 percent from the revised June figure.

The rise resulted from increases in building permits aqd in non-agricultural employment and a declihe in ihitiaT claims for unemployment insurance. New business formations were down in July, but remained above 1982 levels. ,

The non-agricultural employment increase was boosted by gains in manufacturing and non-manufacturing sectors. Employment was up in textiles, apparel, furniture, construction, government and trade, while services employment decreased in July.

H AW AII CONVENTION

John, Mildred and Robert Causey of John's Flowers, Greenville, attended the 1983 convention of Florists Transworld Delivery Association, held in August in Honolulu. Hawaii.

During the convention, they attended the FTD annual members meeting, where association business was transacted and new national officers were elected.

The association is a co-operative organization, owned and operated by over 20,(XX) retail florist members in North America and South America.

STOCK OFFERING Park Communications Inc., (formerly Park Broadcasting Inc.) announced that it filed a registration statement, which has not yet becoine effective, with the Securities and Exchange Commission covering a proposed initial public offering of its common stock. WNCT-AM & FM and WNCT-TV are part of the corporation.

The company said it has filed for a one million share offering which consists of 800,000 primary shares and 200,000 secondary shares.

Proceeds from the proposed stock sale will be used for possible acquisition of various communication properties and for general corporate purposes.

The company, headquartered in Ithaca, N.Y., owns and operates seven television stations, seven AM and seven FM radio stations, and publishes 68 newspapers.

Kirkland Says Labor Leaders Don't Want To Control Votes

By MERRILL H.ARTSON AP Labor W riter

WASHINGTON (AP) - AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland said Saturday that while labor should unite behind a presidential candidate, the federation's top leadership has no power and no wish to dictate how millions of union members vote in the 1984 election.

President Reagan, meanwhile, invoked the name of the founder of the American trade union movement in his national radio address and said that while the unemployment rate is improving, "none of us can be' fully satisfied until many more of our people can find work. '

In his annual Labor Day address to, the nation. Kirkland said labors hierarchy must seek to unite the union movement behind a candidate in the White House sweepstakes.

We have learned the hard way that to divorce ourselves from the.(presidential nominating) selection process may sometimes deprive us of a clear and meaningful choice in the voting booth. he^aid.

Kirkland used his holiday to defend the AFL-CIOs 1984 political strategy, which breaks with the federations traditional stance of neutrality during the presidential primary and caucus season.

He said, The AFL-CIO makes no claim, has no power, and no wish to control or deliver the votes of any of the millions of proud and free working men and women who comprise our membership.

The AFL-CIOs general board, consisting of the heads of the federations 96

affiliated unions, is scheduled to meet Oct. 1 in Hollywood, Fla., to decide whom to endorse. Former Vice President Walter F. Mndale seems certain to win the labor nod.

While Kirkland was defending the federation's political strategy, which is aimed at putting a Democrat in the White House, Reagan quoted union movement founder Samuel Gompers as saying that workers are entitled to be full sharers in the abundance which is the result of their brain and brawn.

Those words have meant a lot to nrte over the years, Reagan said. "One of the best ways to make sure that happens is to build a healthy, growing econoitiy that opens up more and-more opportunity to our people.

Reagan said that America was built not by some small, privileged elite, but by the physical, mental and moral strength of free working men and women, people who asked for nothing but the chance to build a better future in a climate of fairness and freedom.

He noted that nearly 2.5 million people have found jobs since Americas civilian unemployment hit a post-Depression peak of 10.8 percent. But Reagan also acknowledged that 10.7 million workers remained without jobs in August, when the jobless rate stood still at 9.5 percent.

Now, I know that for many Americans on this Labor Day, life is still tough, he said. None of us can be fully satisfied until many more of our people can find work.

But Reagan also asserted that the

Rate Hike Sought

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Officials with Duke Power Co. say they need a large portion of a requested $136 million rate hike to help pay tor costs of building a reactor at the companys McGuire Nuclear Station near Charlotte.

Duke Power Co. filed the rate hike request Friday with the state Public Service Commission.

The rate increase petition is the highest ever requested by Duke in South Carolina. Duke serves about 1.3 million customers in North Carolina and South

Carolina.

About one half of the request is to recover the South Carolina retail portion of the companys investment in McGuire Nuclear Stations Unit 2, said William H. Grigg, executive vice-president for finance and administration at Duke Power Co.

The utility company also has to pay debts on a nucear reactor at the Cherokee Nuclear Station that was abandoned before it ever went into operation.

economy is gaining strength, and that's good new for us all... With your help and the help of a bipartisan group in the Congress, our efforts are showing good results.

In the Democratic Partys broadcast response to Reagans speech. Rep. Wil iam D. Ford, D-Mich., said that on this Labor Day weekend we should pause to reflect on the plight of those

millions of men and women who are unemployed.

Today President Reagan is taking credit for reducing the nations unemployment rate, he said. "What could be more ironic? In effect he is saying he is reducing the suffering he caused in the first place.

Ford said, Reagans economic policy guaranteed both the recession and the high unemployment rate that followed... Reaganomics, it turns out, was a dreadful miscalculation. And American w()rkers and their families are paying for

Kirklands holiday message, which was prepared and released well before Reagans Saturday radio address, said: This is the third year in a row that Labor Day statements from the White House have sounded empty and false to our ears.

And therefore, this year we have taken back our holiday and renamed it Solidarity Day III, which workers are celebrating in their own way, in their own^communities. from coast t(.coast. The AFL-CIO has adopted the Solidarity name in recognition of the trade union struggle in Poland.

The National Right-To-Work Committee, an organization which opposes laws requiring workers to join unions in order to hold jobs, scoffed at the use of the Solidarity label.

The committee, in its own Labor Day statement, said it is ironic that union officials would try to equate themselves with the situation in Poland, where they (the workers) want to join a union and end up suffering some of the kinds of abuses where (American workers) are forced to join a union.

The International Brotherhood of Teamsters, the nations largest union, which is not affiliated with the AFL-CIO, also called for heightened political action.

ART DIRECTOR Adams & Longino Advertising Inc., Greenville, announced that Judson Poole has joined the firm as an art director, effective immediately.

Poole, who is from New Bern, was in the commercial art program at East Carolina University.

The advertising firm has a staff of six.

FORMED SUBSIDIARY

NCNB National Bank of North Carolina announced that it has formed a new subsidiary that will provide leveraged lease financing to companies making large capital equipment purchases of up to $100 million.

Peter Chalmers, a leasing specialist and senior vice president in the corporate finance division of the bank, has been named president of NCNB Lease Investments Inc.

The subsidiary will use a combination of NCNB funds and funds provided by institutional lenders to finance capital equipment and lease the equipment to other companies. The new effort will be headquartered in Charlotte.

PCE MEETING

The Coastal Plains chapter of Professional Construction Estimators will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Kinston Holiday Inn. located at the intersection of U.S. 70 and U.S. 258.

TRW FIGURES

For the second quarter ending June 30, TRW Inc. reported higher sales but lower earnings.

Sales for the quarter rose to $1.41 bilion, a 4 percent increase from 1982s second period total, Earnings before taxes were $99.1 million, down 8 percent. Net earnings fell 14 percent, to $53.2 million.

For the first half, TRW sales totaled $1.79 billion, up 4 percent. Net earnings amounted to $93.8 million, down 11 percent.

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Week's Stock Markets

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NYSE Issues Consolidated Trading Friday. Sept 2 Volume Shares 68,453,140 Issues Trsded

1,903

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Unchanged!

432

Down 518

NYSE Index

95.28 + 0.45 S&P Comp

165.00 f 0.77

Dow Jones Ind AP 1.215.45 8.64

MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones Industrial Index closed Friday at lii5.t.i. up 23.J8 from the previous week. (APLaserphoto)

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SallSlI 25    7544 27 25', 27

Naloni 65r    17'H(4| ii26 26 '    2K,

\d\I\. 2 72 '( m    26',    2,5'.    26'.

SKn^Kl    i 20 7 X !,5i    2K    ,16'.    .17',

N.'Ain!    12K2015    (kk.    :41'.    56',

NiaMl' 162 1,161(1 16*. 16', )(!', NorlkSo 2 Kll 14 4K7.5 (.2'. 61. 62'. \iir'i'k iiK '( 2762 12 '. II ', 12 ', Aorlk 'XI    2(i(iul2',    II    '.    12'I

\"\t'hl    1 7ii 12 ),.;    67    6,5'.    67

\i-sl l I 1 -i I, 571.1 . Mndl'S 1 5ii II 161)

\oM1''a    2'+ (. 5(,4    14

Noriri)    1K02DIMK,    (i

Na.lAir 0 5.111726 )1 .

at Ind    2(41).5 2(i64    42

Norton 2 122 672 41-.

NorSim 1 UK 211 ill .!l|.,

Norxx.l    IKOlDlj.ti    :i7'

- (k0 -' Ki'il'i'l 2 50    4562 25 ,

nhioKil 1 D 7 x,5724 1,5'. (iklal.KUi K 122D    16 .

*'lin    I 2D    1.1    766    .11 .

I onark    1 n4    24    74    24',    221^.

I iNKdK    2 4*1    6    275    2. '    27 ,

ilWDiU    126    IB    2260    .17    22 -,

'IXM'llIll    1 6K.    2K    16K2    11-.    H ',

- I--4} -

2 >(. 1,1 2226    M,    62-,

:6.1,'61    15 '.    15',

;    5    :|2 .    21',.

24(,27 7 , 7 2 ID 'I 1142 ,17 '.

I I2xl,572 u21'

2 ID ID 1,44:1 .56',

_ 2 40 7 X2(i()l 22.

IDim/ol 2 20 12 .1.1K2 ,16 '.

StevnJ

SunCo

Sybron

Syntex

S.vsco

TEtO

TRW

TacBt s

Tallev

Tandv

Tndvcft

Tekirnx

Teldvn

Telex

I-'', 41'. 25', 49*, 31*.

1 20 20 1422 20'

2.30 10 1433 43'

1 08    1267    26 '

1 40 13 6671 53"

32 17 2929 33

- T-T -

2 04 18 1080 23*. 22 2 60 14 1399 71

245 13*2

13 454 II".

16 19883 43".

14 235 15'h 1 30 1899 79

14 4123 161, 155'*, 161

15 4899 29", 25, '29

19".- " 42';- " 26';+ ** 53",+ 2", 33*2+

67'",

12,

11',

23 + *, 71 +2". 13 - ", 11*2+ *, 39, 42,+2, 14", 14'",+ '. 72*. 76 +2, + 3". + 2',

TnCon2.53e    720 26*, 25,

Tnco    16 28 282    9*2    8,

TucsEP 2 20 7 3869U33*,    31,

- t-L -LAL    7    13714 34    29'j

L'MC    60 30 x396 17    15*2

UNCRes 609    6,    6*2

L'SFG 3 84 10 1420 54    52*.

UnCarb 3 40 23 8733 70**. 66".

L'nElec    1    64    6 x5886 14,    14*,

LnPac    1    80    18 x5266 56*2    54".

Unirovl    26 4239 15*,    14

L'nBrnd 1975 17, 16*.

LSGyps 2 40 17 1031 48*. 44* .

LSlncf 76 14 225 15, 15 USSteel 1    22211    27**.    26".

UnTech 2.60 11 6810 69**. 66*.

LniTel 1 84 8 2663 22, 22    _

Unocal 1 8 7395 33, 32*. 32,-!*, Upjohn 2 28 12 4377 52*. 50". 51".-*>. USUIFE 88 6 2454 23, 22*. 22 U'taPU 2 28 9 x4410 23*, 22*,

- V-V -Vanan s    26 30 2933 55".    50*2

- Ww

Wachov 1 56 10 437 43*, 41".

Wackht 44b 17 1585 26**, 24*.

WIMrtS 14 35 x4703 40    37". 39

WalUml 20 9 3403 36", 34*. 36 WrnCm I 6926 21, 20".

WarnrU 1 40 12 14849 29*. 27 WshWl 2 48 6 553 19, 19*,

W'ellsF 1.92 6 1900 35*2 34,

WnAirU 1238    5*.    5

WUnion 1 40 11 x4021 38    36**,

W'estgE 1 80 10 5830 46*, 42,

Weyerh 1 30 66 7965 34*S. 33".

Whirlpl 1.80 11 1888 49*. 44*.

W'hitlak 1 60 13 2928 29". 27".

William 1.20 42 x8217 (130*. 28 WinDx 2 58 12 178 55*. 53*2 Winnbg lOe 32 1268 17, 16*2 Wolwth 1.80 13 9142 37*2 34".

Wynns 60 44 157 19    17,

-X-Y-Z-Xerox    3 11 x11123 45*1    44

ZaleCp 1.26 28 154 30, 30 ZenithR 132 8036 u33* 2 30

26 9 - ", 33* + !*,

33*2+3, 16". + !*. 6,+ *. 52".^1", 70*,+3 14*,-56*, + !*, 14,+ , 17*2+1 47*.+2". 15*2 + 27*,+ 69*1+2 22*,

22*,- *, 55*4+4

42,+ ". 25,+ ",

+ 1*. 21*,+ *, 28*.+ , 19",+ *4 35*.- *4 5*,- *, 37, + 1*2 45*2+2", 34**,- *. 48",+ 3". 28",+ ", 28"-l*, 55*,- ", 17*2+ * 37*2+2*2

18 - *2

44,- * 30*4+ 3 33 +3

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES N'EW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and las prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price All Quotations, supplied by the National Associatk'of Securities Dealers, Inc . reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold    High    Low

Copyright by The Associated Pressl983

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK ' APi - Vearlv high low. weekly sales, high, low , closing price and net change of the 20 most active stocks trading for more than $1 High    Low    Sales    High    Low    Last Chg.

18",    DiamS    6.560.900    24",    22',    23".+    '1

14,    BethSlI    3,099.400    24*.    22',    23',+ 1',

.3.062.500 72'. 67", 72*,+ 3',

2.976.000 119". 116, 119'.+ 1, 2.963,600 39', 34'., 35'.- 3

2.933,600 55'. 48",. .52'1+ 3

2.640.000 105".

2571.300 60':

2.553.200 47':

2i04.200 51':

2,4K9,3(KI 38',

2.462,70(1 7':

2,402,300 37'.

2.289.400 451,

2.28I.0(XI 36".

2.262.100 23'.

2.221,11X1 27'i 2.1 0.300 :!',

26

127

132'!, 63 : 47'.

:!

.

37'.

47',

4(1'.

46', GMot 68 , IBM 24 . SuprOil 15, NSerni 77", Digital 25'. FordM 25'1 Alcoa 35", GenEI s 27', Exxon 2': PanAm 22DowCh 23', Halbtn 23', Citicrp 14', ElPaso 17 ',. U.S.Steei 21 , .Sears

95'; 103', .53". 60*.

5'.. 3' . 2'.

34

43',

34",

23',

26',

:)6

46,

.50' 1' :7*2-

36'I+ I' 45

35',- 1 ' 23*2-    '

:17',+ 1'

12

American Stock Exchange

37'. kl 40 - 42* 41'. 41

I'I'I,

I.n liE ' l-,Llg i'.uDw I.iii.Xin

l,.nhK( l',.r,n Icnni'x I'.

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2 12    7 9047    16 .

2 'Ki 111 1,1193 63'

2 2*1    'I 92    37 1

2 4K ID+IIH u(,7

I'.OIID.T 1    ID    1)    7145    .12'.

IllnxH.    92    12,57%    29'.

IlIMn    2d    12DD    16'.

Irii'uiii    ,5*1    I    t 1K27    26*.

I'ol.ind    1    :i;i    x42%    26.

lnr!i.Kl7K    5 14.1H    14 .

l'l'K'(, ,2 4*1    ID 111K7    -'.A

1 4    5127    17',

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2 12    15    I'd.',    21

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7 14:i    14    13

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14 23.14 U 7 ',    7

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I HD L'>3')7)4( 118 i

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119'

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1 04 III 1783 38

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38"

lnlHar(

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9

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3(41 ID 361.7 48

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48'

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3 4lll7iKH(l ,74 1

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3>6 7 331

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1 ID 16 1439:7 41* 1

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31*.

33

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1 13 391 27',

36".

27',

,lovMlg l'4D29 16)(l 26    24'i 26    +

- K-K -Kmarl I ii 12 170.59'!). 32'. 3) + haisr.AI (id ,57,') u2l . 19". 21',+ Kancb    Ilk)    7    203K    2(1'.    19'    19',

KanGE    2 24    7    x2.'>7    2li ',    19',    19".-

Kanf>Ul2 Vi    7    x1749    27    26    26',

Kalxln    9    1673    22".    20',    21,-

K.ingri I

Raxthn    I    4(1 14 lixDD

ReadBl    Ho 9 712    17 .

HeichC    4:17 .xi2    :i4 .

RcpSll    .-I    1272 24'I

Rex Ion 1 4    15    2634 :I2

Kcxiiln    :i    9    16024 u.5H.    .53,

Rex Mil    I    x69.59u)0'i    :16'.

RileAs    (D 14 2:142    37",    :i6",

Robins    (>K1I1,5K4    25'-,    2)',

Hckwls    H12 1ll)    29    26,

Rohrin    9 601    29'.    28",

Horer    1    04 15 495    27",    26",

Rowan    (l    II 79.55    14,    13".

HI ' (5is    1 m    12 460    24    23',

KovID 24e    5,5:145    47",    46',

HvderS 1 08b 14 x61:5 54    51',

- ss -

S('M    2    13 470    :i3'i    ,12'

Salwx s    1 40    :I999    24",    23,

StRegis    1 12    49 2341    31',    30'.

SKeInd    1    14 7519    :)',    27'

SchrPlo    1 (41    12 :1698    44',    40,

Schimb    104 15 19749    60'.    57

ScollP    116 5205    27'.    26",

SearleG    52    23 2921    55    ,53';

Sears    1    52 12 21803:18',    :16

ShelK)    ISO 9 x 4775    46,    45

.ShellT    2e    7 284    :17'.    36*,

Shrwin s 60 11 x3114 24', .22".

Signal    90    79 4026    35",    33'-. 35', + li

SimpPt 13 162 10", 10', 10'.- *. Singer    lOe    2797    25'..    23" 1 24'*.- **

Skyline 4:i2 2459 22", 21    22',+ *.

SmkB 2 60 12,5631 69, 67    69*.+2*h

Sonat .1.55 7 2610 35, 32'. 34'. + !**, Sonyfp 16e 31.10033 Li", 13'. 13",-*. SCrEG 2    7 x6165    19    18",    18*2

Sf'alEd 3.52    6 4904    3    :i7.    37,

.SdUthCo 1 70    7 7536    15 ,    15-,    15",-*.

SouPc s 1 50    4,5.56 1 04(1    :17,    39, + 1'a

Sperrx I 92    16 1,5971    u46 .    42,    45,+2*a

-ScjuarD 1 84 15 5.56 :13 . ,31, 33*, + l*2 Squibb ri4 1.5.1267 47    45, 46*2+ *.

S.OlR'l 2 40    8,11452    17'    16",    37'.- *.

.SMiInd 2-80     9998    .53',    51*.    5I'*-l "i

.Sl(l(K)h 2 60    8 0)62    .57.    .55*    57 +    ".

SlaulUh 1 44 29 12328    031' I    29*    30* 2 +    '.

.SterlDg'I 12 12 5824 26'. 25', 25",-',

29 +2* 15';    '

22",+ ' 10'.

19',+ I 11".+ 49'1 + 1' 16",- * 3:1',- " 24',+ 1' :H".- " 58'I+3 :i9'",+3 :i7".+ " 25*. tl*. 28*'. + l' 29'..+ 27 + * 14 *,- " 24 + * 46*',- I 54 +3*

33 -24*.

;io*2 30*1+2 43',+2: 60*.+ 1*2 27',

53".

37". + l. 45*.-1 37 -24 +1*.

NEW YORK '.AP - .American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues

Sales

PE hds High l.ow I,as tChj

8'.+ ", 25'.+ '. 25'.+ * 3,+ ', 39*;- , 1*.-18*.+ , 31,+ '. 9", + l, 4".

12 - ". 33*.-4*.

AllsCM    771    2^    2,;    *2''    '    '

Atlas wt

6,+ *, 29*,+ 1*, 22

19,-), 29,+ ". 5*2+ , 21 - *2

Acton s

AdRusI ;

Adolie

.Aegist'p

AfiTI'b s

Allec

Amdhi s

A.Molln

,A.SciE

Ampal n

Armirn

It 39 307

8".

7.

s 10 16 lii

35';

25

30 17 x96

25'1

24".

13 339

3

3'2

64 17 34

40'.

39';.

213

1

1*.

20 51 845,7

18*2

17

35 13 835

32'.

30h

LS2

9".

8*.

13 4 1046

4.

4*.

10 27

12".

11

40 868

38';

33

1 331'

13".

771

2

611

8"

7**

60e 97

6

6

32 20 1653

29

27*.

15 174

22'

21.

181 2639 21".

17.

;1 60 4171

j30'

29'

V) 3971

5

4

74 14 125

22

21

113 259

8.

7

20

8".

8*2

16 166 100

18",

17

1 '30 19 3394

31

:)

13 590

6".

6*

21 660

13',

11*;

16 33 '3206

36

24*.

BergB s BowA'al BradNt Brascn g ChmpU CirclK ('onslKj '(xiklnt CoreEb Cross s CrutcR Damson DalPd s

DomeP 16023 4 . 4 3-16 DorGas    16    17    566    16    14,

Dynlctn    25e    11    745    13,    Li*.

FdRes V 63 733 1 5-16 1 1 16 Felmnl    10    18    239    25,    24,

KlukeJ    841    26    153    31

FrontHd 2Ub 432 15

GRI GntVl g GoldW GldFId GtUkCh GlfCd g HollvCp HouDTY Huskx g 13 Imptiil gl 40 InsUSx InlgEn

19 -243 12, 251 23", 229 13", 1008 2', 60 27 1438 72' 44    1225 16

24 10 593 12". I 92e    L106 13

523    9'.

Xd47 32 6336    3'..

622 15-16 752    S,

35",

InlgE

InlBknl U6e KevPh s 20 58 29Z1 Kirbv    1697

MCD Hd 3 145 15". MCORs 20 357    5',

Marndq 1092 9-16 Marmpf2 35    8    21'.

Mrshl s 45 127 24'*, MediaG L04 II 64 55, MichSg 1 20 7 103 27", MichlE 24 16 3297 29, NKinev 3 244    4".

NtPatnl 48 2643 23", NProc 55e 16 197 22, Nolex 35 122 3*. NARovI 20 13 491 18'-. NoCdO g    49    16,

Numac g 76 20'. (H)kiep    Z1200    17',

DzarkA 20 258.3569 13', PalK'p s 36 23 517 34", PECp 27t 8 649 3

PelLew 1 49t 10 1618 14'2

Pittway 1 65 12    7    60

PrenHa 1 76 15 184 55 Ransbg 72 36 513 22". ResrtA 16 3149 46', SecCap 8 240 II*. Solilron    256    9*.

Sunairs 22 20 226 13* 1

Sundnc TIE s TchAm TchSym Telsph n

600 7: 37 5235 36, 119 399 7*. 24 588 21 59 3-298    9".

5*2 32*. .8*, 14*2 4, *2 21", 22*. 55 26", 26". 4*2 19, 21, 3*. 18", 16*. 20 16* 12, 33 2**. 12, 59*. 53 22', 42-', 10, 8'2 12*2 7*. 32", 6*2 18*2 d 8*.

18'.- ", 31';- ', 6",- '. 11".- >. 26', + L", 4,+ 5-16 14".-1 13",- *. l'.-l-16 25*,-31*.+ 1*. 14*2+ , 12*.+ *, 23*.- *. 13".+ 1*, 2*,+ *, 71 ", + 3 16 +1', 12*2- '. 12-,-9*2+ , 32 +1*, 3',- ",

5 *. 35 +2", 8'*,

15",+ ". 4,- *, *2 21*S,

24'. + !". 55 -27**,+ **, 28*,-2 4".

23*,- '. 22*2+ *2 3*2 18**,- ', 16*2- *2 20

16*2- *2 12,- *. 33,- ". 2**.-+ *, 13*,+ *, 60 +1 54*.+1*. 22*.- *. 43 + *, 11 + *, 9 + *. 13*.+ , 7,+ *, 36,+3, 7*,

21 +2 9*',- *.

Txscan

22 671 21*.

19*.

19'.-!,

Traflgr

548 2

1

2

TranEn

146 4"

4

4*.- *.

TubMx

822 2

1

1- *

UnFood

20 9 605 9*4

8

9 + ".

L'nivRs

463 1417 9-'

8".

9'.+ *

Vernit

12 16 790 15*.

14

15 - '

WangB s

12 27 18477 32*;

30

31 + !*

WrnC wl

368 6*

5".

6'+ '.

Wthfrd

498 11*.

10".

10- '

Wslbr g WstnSL

20 x401 14 12e 120 35

14*.

33*

14*.- " 35 - *

Wichila

202 5,

5**

5- *.

WwdeE

770 9**

8

9*'+ **

C opy right byTheAssocialedPress 1983

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK APi The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change No securities trading below $2 or 1000 shares are Included Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week s closing and this week's closing UPS

1

Name Last Paradyne s 19';

Pci Ud 333

2

Harris Bnkp Chrysler wf GerberSci s

60

+ 14*.

Up

31 1

3

4

17

24

+ 3*2 + 4".

l;p

Up

259

236

5

IntrUnif n

20"

+ 3**

Up

19.9

6

CollinFd s

19'

+ 3*,

Up

195

7

StoneCont

30

+ 4

Up

18.8

8

Ponderosa s

20

+ 3*,

Up

185

9

Kroehler

22*.

+ 3",

Up

17 9

10

Shaw Indust

23

+ 3

Up

17 9

11

BallysPrkPl

17". + 2

Up

17 4

12

CooprTre s

14*;

+ 2*

Up

172

13

BasicResNY

12.

+ 1

Up

17,0

14

Appid Mag

31*;

+ 4*2

Up

167

15

Nortek wi

13*.

+ 1

Up

165

16

BrockHtl

8*

+ 1*

Up

16 1

17

GCACp s BundyCp

34*.

+ 4".

Up

161

18

19*

+ 2

z

159

19

Am Steriliz

20

+ 2".

154

20

21

Dalapnl

IntrslBakr

22

13*1

+ 3

+ 1*'-.

5

153

152

22

EAL WIA

2

+ '.

Up

14 3

23

Lifemark s

30

+ 3".

Up

14 3

24

Coleco s

41*2

+ 5''

Up

14 1

25

Unitrode s

34*

+ 4*.

Up

14 1

DOWNS

.Name 1

Last

Chg

Pet

1

viHRT Inds

3

- ^

Off

14 3

2

Thom Ind

15

- 2*2

Off

14 3

3

Erbamont n

18

- 2

Off

13.8

4

SoumrkCp pf

11**

- 1".

Off

13.3

5

Aileen Inc

5*;

- :ij

Off

12.0

6

.SoumrkCp

9

- 1*.

Off

11.5

7

Borman

8".

- 1

Off

103

8

SpartonCp

39*,

- 4"

Off

10 1

9

SunElec

11".

- 1*.

Off

9.6

10

Guardnin s

21".

-2*.

Off

9 4

11

OrionPict pf

12

- 1*1

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64

Tough Computer Laws Are Sought

MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Two legislators spurred by reports of telephone raids on computers have proposed tighter laws and stiffer penalties for unauthorized access to computer systems.

State Rep. Gary. Johnson said the proposal, which he co-authored with Rep. Marlin Schneider, was partly prompted by two reporters for the Wisconsin State Journal who tapped into a computer used by 20 state agencies, in a demonstration observed by state Attorney General Bronson La Follette.

. Johnsons bill would create stronger penalties for computer crimes ^at result in life-threatening conditions, such as destruction of medical records.

It also would bar a random computer search of a telephone exchange seeking a computer system to answer the telephone, as portrayed in the movie WarGames, Johnson said Friday.

In the fictional movie, a young computer buff gains access to a Defense Department computr and almost triggers a nuclear war.

Usi

AiwnFd n ADV Fund n AfutureFd n AIM Funds ConvYld Greenwav HiYield ' Sumil AlianTch AIphaFnd n AmBirthTr AmExpGth n American Funds Am Balan AmcapFd AmMutI BondFd    x

Fundmlhvs GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA    x

NewPerspFd TaxExpl WshMutlnv Amer GenerM Cap Bond x Enlerorise HiYldlnv MumBond VentureFd Comstock Fd ExchFd n FundOfAm Growth n Harbor Fd Pace Fnd ProvidentFd Amer Growth AmHeritge n Am Invest n Am Invine n Am medAsc n Am NatGrth Am Nallnco Amway Mull Analytic n Armslng n Axe Houghton: Fund B IncomFd StockFd BLC GthFd BLC Ineo Babsonlncm n Babsonlnvt n BeaconGth n BeaconHill n Berger Group:

100 Fund n

101 Fund n Boston Co:

CapApr n Gviln n SpGth n BoslFoundtn ) Bull & Bear Gp CapGth n EquitI n Golconda n Calvert Group: equity n IncD n Siclal n Calvin Bullock: AggresGth ^ BuHockEd .iCanadianFd DividendShr HilncoShr Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec TaxFree Cap TNT n Cardinal CenlGth

Chancellor Groui NwDecd TaxMngd CentryShr n CharterFund n ChpsdeDollr n ChestnulSt n CIGNA Funds Growth HiYld Income .MuniBd Colonial Funds CorpCsh Fund

Grwth Shrs High Yield Income Option Tax .Mangd COLUMBFix n ColumbGrth n Comwlth AiB Comwllh C&D Co^^ite Group

Fund n Tax n Conc'ordFd n ConstellGth n ContMutlnv n Copley no CounlryCapGr Dean Witter DevlGth n DivGth X HiVid IndValu .NllRsc TaxEx Delaware Group DecaturInc DelawareFd DelehesterBd TaxFree Pa Delta Trend DepstCap n DepslTr n DireclCap n DodgCoxBal n DodgCoxStk n DrexlBurnh n Drey tus

Drevfus leverage GwthOp Specllncm n TaxExmpl n ThirdCntrv n EagleGth Sfis Eaton Vaiice EH Baiancd EH Stock Growth X HiYield IncBos Invest SpecEqtv TaxMgd VS Sped Ebersladt Group: -Chemical Fd EngyRes Surveyor EngyU'til n x Evergreen n EvrgTtl n iarmBuroGt n Federated founds: Am Leaders x ExchEd n GNMA Hi IncmSe Inco Short TaxFree L'SGvtSec Fidelity Group: itlnv n

31 42    31 03    31.42 +    3(1

20 84    20.24    20.84 +    63

16 71    16.06    16 71+    71

13 73    13 54    13.73 +

13.24    12 82    13.24 +

10.40    10 38    10,39-

5.78    5.60    5 78+^

22 74    21 75    22.74+'l

25 47    24.98    25.45+

16.58    16.12    16 58+

14 98    14 62    14,98 +

10.88 10.80 10 88+ .04 8 60    8 45    8.60+    14

14 87 14 56 14 87 + 32

12 67 12.24 12.24- 49 11 65 11 29 11 65 + 39

13 91 13 58 13.91+ 08

10.50 10 38 10 97 10 81

878

946

9.73

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955

10 50 + 10 93 + 8 78+ 9.39-9.73 +

690 1590 10 00 17.26

681-15.90 + 9 99-17 22-

681 15.51 998 17.21

31 76    31.23    31    76+

13 95    13 65    13    95 +

46 76    45 97    46    76 +    72

14 71    14 45    14    71 +    24

3038 2946 3038+ 69

15 60 15.32 15 60+ 14 19.71    19    50    19 71 +    16

5.64    5.73+    10

9.73    9 88+ II

3.91    3 98 + 06

10 86 11,20 + 32 1108 1114+ 04 27 29 27 81+ .45 5.62    5 82+ 22

18 87    18    51    18 87 +    40

678    6    68    6    78    +    09

136 82    135    40    136 82 + 1    64

9.42    9.12    9.42+    29

5.73 988 398 11 20 II 14 2781 5.82

9.94 4.50 1461 17.44 1516 I 48 1408

9.90    9    94 + 01

4 47    4    48-    .05

14 17 14.61+ 44 17 16 17 44+ .25 14 98 15 16+ 17 147    147

13 79 14.08+ 29

1454

1433

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20 78 +

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14,76

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1885

1861

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1467

14 53

14 53-

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17 17

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11 80

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1882

1855

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1320

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14 48

13.81

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19:i3

19.26

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12 94

1270

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16 15

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9 74

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7 43

7 38

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683

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1 36

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1 92

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10 56

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10 56 +

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11 72

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6 49

6 46

6 46

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25 94

25 59

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32

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37 16

36.17

37 16+.

95

MuniBond n

6.74

6.72

6 72-

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Fidelity n

1991

1959

19,91 +

31

GovtSec n

9.20

9 14

914-

.14

HilncoFd n

8.81

876

8.76-

03

HighYield n Ltd Muni n

1120

8.03

11 13 799

11.13-

7.99-

09

04

Mercury

13.12

12.82

13.12+

.26

Puritan n

1179

1167

11.79+

12

SeiErgy n SeiFnci n

1046

1040

10 45-

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1602

15.90

16 02 +

08

SeiHIlh n

19.69

19.23

19.69+

41

SeiMeti n

16 12

15.94

16 03-

07

SeiTech n

25 49

23 95

25 49 + 1.72

SeiUtil n

1368

1360

13.68 +

04

Thrift n

971

967

9 67-

.08

Trend n

37 36

3651

37.36+

91

ElduCait n , EiMR^i Preg: ^^d n

1867

682

1842

673

18 67 + 6 74-

15

15

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9.98

9.73

9 98+

22

FnciTx n

14 18

14.06

14 08-

13

Industri n x

536

4.49

4 53-

80

Income n

876

8.66

8.76+

07

WrIdTc

862

8.59

860

Fsl Investors

Bond Apprc x

14 32

14 13

14 18-

.14

Discoverv

19 13

1895

1913 +

03

Growth

11 24

11 12

1124 +

06

Income x

670

661

6 62-

.09

IntiSec

15 00

1484

14%-

08

NatResc

8.23

8 16

8 23-

,01

NineTn

1388

1378

13 88 +

10

Option

6 16

6.07

6 16+

12

Tax Exmpt

8 69

868

8 68-

01

FiexFd n x

1189

11.84

1184-

03

44 Wall Eq

11.37

10.77

11.37+

59

44 Wall St n

19:16

1796

19 36+1 35

FostrMar

6 69

664

6.69+

05

Fndatn Grwth

5 33

530

533 +

03

Founders Group

Grwth n

1025

10 04

1025 +

19

Incom n

14 61

14 56

14 61 +

02

Mutual

11 31

1105

11 31 +

31

Spec! n

32,70

3194

32 70+

.51

Foursq n Frankfin Group:

11.74

1156

11 74 +

20

AGE Fund

3.79

3.75

3 75-

.04 ;

DNTC

23 95

23 16

23.95 +

.76 ;

Growth

1173

II 44

11.73 +

34 '

NY Tax

10.03

9.87

987-

T7 ;

OptionFd

671

656

6 71 +

16

utilities

565

553

5.53-

12

Income Stk

2,04

204

2 04-

01

USGovt See

7 12

6.99

699-

15

Resh Capitl

1346

13 17

13.21-

.28 '

Resh Equitv

606

590

6 06+

19

CalTFr '

647

6.42

6.42-

04

Fd ofSW

16 14

15.54

16.14 +

55

Funds Inc:

23 81 7 40 6 08 16 73

9 83 12 :i:t 14 54 12 80 8.59 9 81

221 23 81 + 33    7.40    k

6 06 1631

966 12 18 14.49 1261 8 51 9,76

608 16 73 +

9.83 k 12 22 14 54t

12.80 k

8.56 9 76-

16 46    16    23    16 46 k    16

23 04    22    66    23.(Hk    31

7 67    7    64    7 67-    ()

6 70    6    69    6 69-    03

15 49    15    28    15,49    01

10 95    10    69    10 95+    :)

17 19 1671 17 19+ 52 110    1(17    110+03

'26 92 26 78 26 92+ .05 25.76 25.18 25 76 + 56 17 44    17    26    17 44 +    16

13 18 15 14 1954 11 73 7 79 11 02 7 09 11 04

76 13 53 832 4 69 86 844 24.17 1269 1501

1301 14 92 1942 11 46

10 % 6 9 ,5 10 76

72 13,33 6 82 4 66 884 8 32

1301- 21 15.14+ .23 19.54+ II 1173+ 25 7.77+ .01 10 96 -- 08 7.09+ .13 1104+ 26

8.75+ 03 13 53 + 23 6 89- 1 37 4 66    08

884 8 44

23 46    24 17 k

12.62    12 69 +

14 51    15 01 +

12 01    11    69    12    01 +

12 48    12    38    12    48-

17 93    17    44    17    93 +

21 01    20    81    '20    89-

45 03    44    23    45    03 +

15 03    14    80    15    03 +

13 91    13    71    13    91 +

1115 11.05 1105-34 06    33    63    34    06 +

10 27    10    13

12 06    11    97

1001    993

10 08    10    07

9 07    9    01

8 14    8    09

10 15-

11 97-9 95-    .. I0tl7- .01 9 01- .07 8 12- .05

24 22    23    85    24 22 +    26

6 70    6    59    6 59-    12

53.02    52.59    53.02 +    26

12 71    12    52    12 71 +    10

12 67    12    39    12.67 +    31

2669    26:i6    26    69 +    31

43 30    42,63    43    30+    77

12 23    11 93    12    23 +    30

Comrceinc InvQual PilotFund Sunbit GIT HYId n GT Pacific n GatwvOpln n Gen Elec Inv: ElfunTr n ElfunTxEx n SieSn

SiS Long n GenSecurif n > GintelErisa n Growlhlnd n GrdnPkAv Ham HDA HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n Herold n Homelnvest Horace Mann n Hutton Group Bond n Emerg n Gwth n 1S| Group: Growth Income Trust Shares InduslryFd n Ini Investors Invstlndictr n Investir Bos Investors Group IDS Bond IDS Disc IDS Growth IDS HiYield IDS NewDim IDS Progr InvMutl IDS TaxEx Inv Slock Inv Select Inv Variabl Investrs Resh IstelKd n Ivy Fund n JP Growth JP Income JanusFund n John HanciKk: Bond Growlh US Govt TaxExmp Kaufmann n

10.29 10 22 9,52    9.40

13 84 13 56 15 69 15 15 1013 10.06 15 96 15.79 15 52 15,37

10.29

9,40- .23 13.84+ .24 15.69+ 54 10.06- 11 15.79- .23 15 52+ 17

23,80 23.50 23.80 + 27 10 81 10 74 10 76- .07 35 11 34.55 35 11+ 54 10,43 10,36 10.36- .09 13 70 13.54 13 58- 01 35 69 35 63 35.63- 05 25 20 24 47 25 20 + 65 19.19 1867 19.19+ .47 6 23    6 07    6.23+    13

16 14 15 45 16,14+ 83 39 71 37.16 39 71 +2 35 244 73 240 76 244,73+1.86 967    9 67    9,67

30.77 29 80 30 77 + 1,13

Sp Vai Mid Amer MidAmHiGr MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MdwlGvt n Mutual of Omaha America n Growth Income Tax Free MutK^I n MutI Shrs n NaessThm n NatAviaTec n, Natl Indust n Nat Securities Balanced Bond    X

CalTxE Growth    X

Preferred Income    x

Stock

Tax Exmpt Tot Ret Fairfield Fd NalTele Nationwide Fds NatnFd NtGwth NtBond NELife Fund:

13 20 13.00 13.20+ 15 7 43    7 29    7    43+    11

6 06    5 91    6    06+ 12

21.29 21 02 21 25 + 28 13.63 13.53 13 63 + 05 9 99    9    96    9    96-    ,08

968 6.15 837 987 1626 50 83 59 78 1030

9.62- 11 15+ 13

8 33- 07

9 80- 08 16.26+ 18

50 29 50.81+ 49 58 06 59 78+1 27 9 96 10.30 + 33

9.60

6.01

833

980

1608

13 55 13.35 13 55 + 23

13.33 3.51 11 45 1032 7 24 7 13 9.28 8.23 625 992

13 22 13 33+ II 3 45    3.45-    07

11 37 11 37- 13 10 03 10.32 + 31 7 24

7 00- 12 9 28+ 12 8.17- 09 6.25+ 10 9.92+ 32

7.21 698 9 15 817 6 17 9.57

14.56 14 19 14 56 + 34

Growth Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm Energy n Guardian n Liberty n Manhaltn n Partners n NY Muni n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n

1000

849

906

21 31 24 47 1028 21 71 664

9 90 10 00+ 8 38    8    49    +

8S9    8    99-

20 68 21 31 + 83 23 11 24 47 + 1 34 10.21 10.24- 09 2112 2171+ 98 6 62 6 62- 02

1974 3961 405 608 14 17 106

10 87 10 72 12 36 12 11 15 02 14 68

10 73- 15 12 36 + 25 15 02+ 37

* '6:'5 366 999    9,97

8 33    8    24

15 50 15 35 162 162 1151 1112

6:50:  .......'6

3.64    3 64- 05

9 98- .05 8 33 + 09 15.46- 05 1.62

11 51+ .41

4 78    4.75

8 55    8 37

19,54 18,92 3 92    3 91

10 84    10.49    10.84 +

7 93    7,73    7.93    +

4 76- 1 8,55+ 11 1954+ 62 3.91- 02 32 18

11 38 11 28 11.38 +

3 43    3 42    3.42-    02

22.04 21 45 22,04+ .62 7 90    7    85    7    86-    08

11 15    10    85    11 15 +    32

6114    6,18    6,34 k    15

16.21    15    93    16 21 +    15

14.56    14    48    14 56 +    04

14 85    14    66    14 82+    18

8,02    7.94    7 94-    .15

13 37    13    06    13 37 +    28

14 00 13.91 1351 1318 8.32    8.29

921    918

53    52

13 93- 14 13 51+ 31 8.29- 05 9 18- 02

,52- .01

Kemper Funds

Calif

1216

12.06

12.06-

13

Income

824

8.20

8.20-

07

Growlh

15 68

15 18

15 68+

.50

HighVield

1029

10 26

10 28-

03

InllFund

14 56

14 48

14 48-

16

MunicpBnd

7.92

7.86

7 87-

07

Option

12 61

12.45

12.61 +

16

Summit

27 51

26 78

27.51 +

65

Technologv

15 17

14.66

15.17 +

.54

Tol Return'

15.73

15 39

15.73 +

.33

US Gv!

870

865

8 65-

II

Keystone Mass:

InveslBdBl n x

15 76

1551

15 56- .25

MedgBdB2 n DiscBdB4 n x

1919

19.03

19 09-

18

8.52

8,27

8 29-

24

IniomeKl n

8,91

885

8 91 +

04

GrowthK2 n

899

877

8 99 +

24

HiGrComSl n

21.75

21 28

21.75 +

53

GrowihS3 n

1070

1026

1070+

43

LoprComS4 n

7.93

754

7 93 +

40

Inlernatl n

5 19

5.12

5 18+

06

TaxFree n

7 68

764

7 64-

04

Mass Fd

1385

13.63

13.85 +

IB

LeggMason n

18 26

1789

18 26 k

35

LehmnCap n

2(117

1986

20 17 +

27

Leverage n

II 48

1109

11 48 +

39

Lexington Grp:

Corp Leadrs Goldfund n

1291

4.55

1261 4 50

12.88 + 4 53-

29

04

GNMA Inc n

7.51

745

7 47-

09

Growlh n

10.95

1083

10 95 +

15

Research n

20,21

19.78

20.21 +

39

Lindner n

18.31

18 19

18.29 +

05

Loomis Savles:

Capital li

25,76

24 18

25 76 + 1 61

Mutual n

18 52

17 88.

18 52 +

.56

Lord Abbetl

Affiliated

9 82

9,70

9 82 +

13

Bond Deb

10 67

1062

10 67 +

02

Devel Gth

10 06

976

10.06 +

33

Income

3,07

306

3 06-

02

ValuAppr Lutheran Bro

915

9,02

9 15 +

11

Fund X

1425

14 11

14 II-

11

Income

8 41

836

8 36-

09

Municipal LSGovl Sec

694

888

6,91

881

691-8 83-

03

,09

Mass Financl:

IntTrBd

1005

999

9 99-

12

MIT

1286

12 59

12 86 +

29

MIG X

14.24

1387

14 24 +

39

MID

928

9 18

928 +

08

MCD

1252

12(16

12.52 +

48

MEG

15 01