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aSUNNY

Mostly sunny Sunday and Monday. High Sunday in mid 90s. Low Sunday near 70. High Monday will be near 90.DEBUTANTES

Area debutantes made their formal bows to society Fridayr Womens Editor Rosalie Trotman describes the scene on A-14.PIRATES WIN

East Carolina rallied in the fourth quarter for a 22-16 victory over NCSU on an Earnest Syner touchdown. Page B-1

Today's

Reading

Abby...........

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Classified

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Arts.....

C-9-13

Crossword

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Bridge.......

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Editorial....

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Building

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Enterment

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Business,,

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Opinion............

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 199

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1983

122 PAGES - 9 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

Pirate Defense

Senior defensive end Curtis Wyatt (25) of East Carolina stops S.C. States Vince Evans (44) in intercollegiate football in Raleigh Saturday night. The Pirates won 22-16, getting their first victory sine 1977 over the Wolfpack. Game details are on B-l. (AP Laserphoto)

Gunfire Strikes Marine As U.S. Jets Scramble

By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Shellfire hit the Marine compound at Beirut airport Saturday and U.S. lets thundered over the Chouf mountains, where Druse fighters were said to have massacred 64 Christian villagers. Fears mounted for the safety of as many as 40,000 other Christians trapped by Druse militiamen.

Beirut television reported that 70 carloads of Christian refugees from the mountain fighting demonstrated in front of the residence of U.S. Ambassador Robert Dillon

demanding American intervention to halt the bloodshed, which blew up after the Israelis pulled backjrom the Chouf a week ago.    *

Warrant Officer Charles Rowe, spokesman for the U.S. Marine contingent of the multinational peacekeeping force, reported no casualties from the latest shelling. He said the jets - two U.S. Navy F-14 Tomcats from the carrier Dwight D. Eisenhower - scrambled to reconnoiter and demonstrate force.

The U.S. jets first took to the skies over Lebanon Wednesday along with French fighter-bombers

after U.S. and French positions were shelled in west Beirut. Four Marines were ^ killed Monday and Tuesday, *^and two French peacekeepers were killed Wednesday.

The U.S. frigate Bowen opened up with its five-inch guns Thursday after the Marine compound again came under fire from Druse batteries. It was the first use of American Navy firepower since the Marines landed a year ago. The Tomcats also flew over the Chouf Thursday.

The Christian Voice of Lebanon radio said Saturday that 64 more Christians were

Camp

Again

massacred by the Druse in the overrun Chouf village of El-Bire, 15 miles southeast of Beirut. The Druse Progressive Socialist Party said those killed in El-Bire were Christian militiamen.

Laure Speziali, director of the Beirut office of the International Red Cross, said army sources told her 64 bodies had been found in the village. But she said the Red Cross was unable to reach the town to check the massacre claim, one of several made both by Christians and Druse in the ^st week.

She said Druse fighters turned back two Red Cross (Please turn to A-3)

HUD Grant Is For Real

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

Friday was a confusing but ultimately satisifying day for Joe Laney of the Greenville Housing Authority. What he thought was a mistake, turned out to be a $953,000 surprise for Greenville.

Early Friday morning, a spokesman from Sen. John Easts office informed The Daily Reflector that Greenville was to receive a grant of $953,000 from HUD for modernization of public housing units. Laney later said he did not know anything about the grant and felt that it might be a mistake.

An official of the Greensboro office of Housing and Urban Development offered the opinion that the announcement was a mistake, saying: Greenville is just not being considered for that amount of money; there wasnt enough to fund everyone this time around.

FYankly, I thought there must have been an error, because our first request for $875,000 was turned down in the early stages, Laney said.

There was a mix-up, but not about where the money was going, according to Mike Harrell, special communications assistant for Sen. East, who eventually confirmed the grant lateFridav.

One of the problems was that staff members were on

vacation during the Senate recess, so I think this was a situation where Mr. Laney and the others involved could not be contacted, Harrell said.

He confirmed that Greenvilles initial grant request was turned down, but was reconsidered after a subsequent $136,000 bid was submitted.

We were told by HUD officials that the request for $875,000 was denied, so to sp^k, and to put in another bid - enough to cover basic upgrading of energy efficency at Kearney Park and Meadowbrook (housing projects). So I was sure there was a mix-up somewhere, Laney said.

Greenvilles final $136,000 application for comprehensive energy improvements to Kearney Park and Meadowbrook was expected to receive approval by the end of September, Laney said. Our understanding was that we had a good chance to get the $136,000, but nothings final until you get the HUD letter in your hand, Laney said.

HUD initially did not have ie money to cover Greenvilles request for funds to support modernization. But when the second bid came through, it turned out that the funding would be available if done in a two-part situation - $600,000 out of the 1983 fiscal budget which Greenville will receive directly and $353,000 to come out of the 1984 fiscal budget, Harrell said.

(Please turn to A-3)

Biking

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer A machine that has been around since 1818 and has grown in popularity every year since must have something going for it. This machine, inexpensive and easily mass-produced, is said, to be the most efficient means ever devised for converting human energy into propulsion.

The machine? The bicycle, of course.

Often viewed in the past as a childs toy, the bicyle has ffown so popular that a businessman furiously pedaling down the street, coat tails flapiring, with a brief^ t^niously balanced across

his handle bars is not an uncommon sight. Backpacking students, mothers with toddler attachments on their bikes and cycles biiilt for two also make use of the roadways.

There are a lot of peale who use bicycles fOr ccrni-muting purposes. In fact, we encourage people to ride to work or just take a ride down a counhy path, Greenville Bike Ways Committee Chairman Shirley Morrison said.

The Greenville Bike Ways Committee, composed of city residents appointed by the City Council, looks after safety ami recreational interests of bicyclists in the

Efficient, Less Expensive Travel

area. We are responsible for signs around the bikeways on Red Banks Raod and Arlington B(Nilevard as well as going into the schools to do safety programs and arranging recreational activities like the upcoming Bike Along 83, Ms. Morrison said.

While plans are not compete fw Bike-Along 83, Ms. hlorrison said that it would be a family-type outing held in conjunction with Gov. Jim Hunts statewide fitness program in early October. We will shortly put out information on Bike-Along but, in the meantime, we welcome public response and attendance at committee

meeting, she said. The committee meets every month on the fourth Thursday in City Hall at 7:30 p.m.

Bicvcling, as romantic as the old songs make it seem, is subject to traffic laws and does have safety drawbacks. According to Greenville Police Sgt. Doug Jackson, bikers are subject to the same traffic hazards and laws as automobiles. Bicycle riders can get a ticket for failing to stop at a stop sign or li^t, riding on the wrong side of the road, driving while impaired, and unfortunately are just as, or more, vulnerable to being injured on the roads, he said.

(Please turn to A-3)

Fighter Pilots Go On Soviet TV

Soviet Pilot Says Jet Refused To Turn Aside

By STEVEN R. REED UPI Writer The Soviet fighter pilot who shot down the Korean airliner with 269 people aboard said Saturday he flashed his lights, fired tracer shells and finally terminated the jumbo jet, convinced it was on an enemy spy mission.

In Washington, President Reagan delivered his harshest attack yet against the Kremlin, accusing it of a engaging in a massive coverup and reseving for itself the right to commit any crime, to lie, to cheat to attain world communism.

In a rare broadcast, Soviet television aired interviews with three Russian pilots who chased and destroyed Korean Air Lines Flight 007 in Soviet airspace after a 2>^-hour chase over the northern Sea of Japan Sept. 1.

I flew toward the intruder and flashed the lights, the pilot of the lead Sukhoi SU-15 interceptor said in describing the final minutes before the Boeing 747 was destroyed with two air-to-air missiles.

It should have noticed them, he said. But there was no response to the signal.

I fired four tracer shells right next to him but there was no reaction, he said. If we could have landed him at an airport we could have discovered everything behind this.

But he continued to fly on the same course, at the same height, and I received an order, a precise and definite order, he said. After I was ordered to terminate the flight, I fulfilled the order. Without any hesitation someone else would have done the same thing and would not have let the plane

Pilot

A Soviet pilot, shown above on British television, was introduced by a Soviet announcer Saturday as the pilot who shot down the Korean airliner near Japan. The pilot said in the interview that the K.\L jet refused to follow his instructions to turn aside or to land. After I was ordered to terminate the flight, I fulfilled the order, the pilot said. (AP Laserphoto)

get away, said the pilot of the second SU-15 that followed behind the lead interceptor.

Soviet television broadcast

the interviews, accompanied by film clips of interceptors scrambling and views of a radar command room, a day after the Soviet army chief of

staff told Western reporters the decision to shoot down the plane was "not an accident or an error."

(Please turn to.^-3)

Second Body Found

TOKYO (AP) A fisherman has found a second body that washed up on Hokkaidos northeastern coast and a police spokesman said Sunday it could be one of the 269 people killed when a Soviet jet fighter downed a South Korean jumbo jet.

The spokesman in the city of Abashiri said the face was missing but a lock of auburn hair on the back of the head indicated the body was that of a white woman.

Specialists began examining the corpse to determine if the victim had b^n aboard the Korean Air Lines Boeing 747 shot down Sept. 1 when it strayed into Soviet air space.

Abashiri is about 40 miles east of the location where the unidentified body of a child was recovered last Thursday from the Sea of Okhotsk by Japanese fishermen.

Officials said about 200 objects and aircraft

pieces from Korean Air Lines Flight 007 have been found by Maritime Safety Agency patrols, police and local volunteers in Japans northern waters and beaches.

The material was mostly small pieces of airplane metal and plastic, they said, but also included clothing, a mans white sneaker, two different womens shoes, an empty handbag, film - including at least one roll of undeveloped color bottles, plastic containers and other items.

More than 1,000 police officers and civilian volunteers, aided by eight aircraft and a small fleet of patrol and fishing boats, were in the search after pieces of the Korean jetliners tail section first turned up on Thursday.

The 269 people aboard the jetliner were presumed killed in the crash into icy waters off Sakhalin Island.

FRIENDS ON A WAGON ... Enjoying the view from the rear, two friends cruise on a covered wagon during Aydens Collard Festival Parade. Despite lOO-degree heat Saturday, the climax of the annual week-long celebration of the gourmet green went

as scheduled. Collard-cooking and collard-eating contests were held, along with a street dance. See page B-12 for more photos (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

A$PO-Lamaze Meeting Planned

A panel discussion on family-centered maternity care in eastern North Carolina will be included in the annual all-member meeting of the Greenville chapter of ASPO-Lamaze to be held Sept. 18 at the Cherry Oaks Clubhouse in Greenville.

The business portion of the meeting will begin at 2 p.m. The panel discussion will follow. On the panel will be Dr. Janice Daugherty, family physician; Dr, Ed Davis, pediatrician; Dr. Jarleth MacKenna and Dr, Andrew Haven, obstetricians: Betty Trought. vice president of nursing services of Pitt Countv .Memorial Hospital, and Nancv Versier. a nurse at PCMH.

For mo?e information about .ASPO-Lamaze. an organization which promotes childbirth and parenting education and support, call .Margv Maira, 756-4524. or Laura Kesler, 752-1952

Workshop Set For Notaries

A notary public workshop will be held Monday at Pitt Community College, The workshop is open to all notaries and is required for all notaries seeking their first license.

The course will prepare notary public candidates for their license.

Adult Classes To Start

Pitt Community College and Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will offer the following adult classes beginning this week:

Hand-dyed sash belts, two classes, will meet for 12 hours beginning Thursday from 1-3 p.m. and again from 7-9 p.m., registration is $9. '

Smocking for childrens clothes will meet for 20 hours beginning Tuesday from 9 a.m.-11:30 p.m..registration is $15.

All classes will be held at the Community Building, located on Fourth and Greene streets. For further information contact the Division of Continuing Education. 756-3130, extension 238.

Room Named For Whittingtons

An upstairs office in the Fleming House, which houses the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, has been named for the Whittington family, according to David Duffus, chairman of the chamber's board of directors.

The room was sponsored by members of the family, including Jim Whittington. Larry Whittington and Ray Whittington,

According to Duffus. only one room in the house remains unsponsored. For further information contact the chamber office at 752-41U1

Seminar Set On Sickle Cell

A seminar on sickle cell disease will be held Tuesday at the Holiday Inn in Greenville by the North Carolina Genetic Health Care Unit and the East Carolina University School of Medicine

The seminar will be from 9:3u a.m.-2:30 p m, and will features Dr. Clarice Reid, chief of the sickle cell branch of the National Institutes of Health as the luncheon speaker.

For information on continuing education credits, call Mildred Council or Ester Kearnev, 7,56-1343.

Recreation Unit To Meet

The monthly meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the auditorium of the Administrative Building, 2000 Cedar Lane.

Three items, all under new business, are on the agenda. They are the 1983 annual swimming pool report by Jim Parker; the 1983 fall schedule report by Charles Vincent and the 1983 Little League financial report.

City School Board Meets Monday

The information meeting for the month of September of the Greenville Board of Education will be held at 8 p.m. Monday at .Aycock Junior High School.-Items on the agenda include a field trip; a budget amendment: the second reading of the recruitment policy: first reading'of chaper 1 of the policy manual; United Way payroH deductions and alternatives for Fullilove School.

Ostomy Chapter To Meet

The (jfcenville chapter of the United Ostomy Association Inc will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Confernece Room A, room 124 at the Gaskins-Leslie Center, A come to our product fair" will be held.In The Area

Cancer Education Program Planned

A new education program for cancer patients and/or their families will become available in Pitt County through the American Cancer Societv. Pitt Countv Unit, beginning Sept. 20.

I Can Cope. a national ACS program, is a six-week series to learn more about cancer and the patients role in managing the disease. It will be held in the Gaskins-Leslie Cneter on the Pitt County Memorial Hospital grounds each Tuesday from Sept. 20 through Oct. 25 from 7 to 8:45 p.m. Enrollment is limited to 35.

The Cancer Society is presenting the series in conjunction with the Oncology Department of the East Carolina Unviersity School of Medicine. For registration information, call the .ACS. 752-2574 any weekday between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m.

Neurologist Participates In Study

Census Bureau Plans Survey

Dr. Jerome S. Haller, director of pediatric neurology at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, is participating in a major new study of Reye Syndrome, a little understood disease usually striking children.

Haller said the project, which will involve research at 16 hospitals, was funded in July with a $386,000 grant from the National Institutes of Health. The study is expected to continue for two years.

First identified in 1963, Reye Syndrome is still something of an enigma to physicians. The cause of the syn(&ome is unknown. However, it normally occurs in children who have had common viral infections within the previous few days. The disease results in liver and brain dysfuntion and may lead to coma, swelling of the brain and death.

About 400 cases of Reye Syndrome are reported each year, with a mortality rate

of approximately 20 percent.

The new study centers on the efficacy of two different methods of treating the buildup of intracranial pressure often associated with the disease, according to Haller. The more traditional treatment involves the use of the drug mannitol to relive pressure on the brains of comatose patients with Reye Syndrome. Mannitol is a hyperosmolar agent, meaning that it draws water out of the brain.

The second treatment under study involves the use of barbiturates in comatose Reye Syndrome patients. The therapeutic effects of this relatively new treatment are not fully understood, Haller said, but it is known that use of barbiturates in these patients serves in several ways to improve brain function.

Patients included in the project will be divided into two groups - those treated for intracranial pressure with mannitol and those treated with a combination of

mannitol and barbiturates. Haller said the study will provide the researchers with the first scientific comparison of the two treatments, their strengths and weaknesses.

A secondary goal of the project will be to establish a national Reye Syndrome tissue specimen bank to facilitate future research projects.

TTie Bureau of the Census will conduct a survey in the Greenville area Sept. 19-24 to determine the extent peq)le have been immunized against selected diseases.

TTie survey is conducted throughout each year to {wnvide information on immunization against diseases. The survey will ask questions about immunization in addition to the usual ones asked in the monthly survey about employment and unemployment.

Personal information supplied is confidential by law and results are used only to compile statistical totals.

Haller will serve as the projects neurological investigator, coordinating data collection and follow-up study related to neurological issues. The project will be based at the Medical Col ege of Virginia in Richmond under the direction of the chief investigator, Dr. Wallace F. Berman, a pediatric gastroenterologist.

Associated with the ECU School of Medicine since September 1982, Haller also serves as medical consultant for ie National Reye Syndrome Foundation based in Michigan.

Whitfield PTO Meets Thursday

G.R. Whitfield school in Grimesland will hold its first PTO meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the school. A reception by the teachers and an open house tour of the classroom facilities is scheduled for this first meeting of the year.

NCCU Alumni Plans Meeting

The Pitt County chapter of the North Carolina Central University Alumni Association will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at the home of D. D. Garrett, 104 W. Fifth St. For more information, contact chapter president Ernest Brown at 7564)982 or Garrett at 752-7756.

Special Blood Drive Scheduled

A special blood drive for sickle cell anemics will be held Sept. 26 at the Greenville Moose Lodge from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. sponsored by the American Red Cross. For further information contact Mildred Council or Ester Kearney,

756-1343.

Student In Special Program

Julia Salle Yongue, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Yongue of Greenville, is a participant in the Sweet Briar College Junior Year in France Program. Ms. Yongue is a student in international relations at Randolph-Macon Womans College in Lynchburg. Va.

United Way Names Warren

Andy Warren has been named vice chairman of the industrial, commercial and service divisions of the 1983 Pitt County United Way campaign. Warren is a vice president at Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. in Greenville.

He is a native of Norfolk,

Va., and graduated from Robersonville High School.

He served in the United States Navy and received his A.B. degree in education from the University iof North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Warren is a past charter president of the Greenville-Martinsborough Lions Club and is active in the Jaycees, Greenville Parking Authority, Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross,

Rose-Aycock Athletic Foundation and Greenville Golf and Country Club. He is on the board of Hooker .Memorial Christian Church and is a past director of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce    and    the    Greenville

Utilities Commission.

He is married to the    former    Rebecca    Roberson    of

Robersonville and they have two children.

ANDY WARREN

Church Plans Fund-Raising Services

Fund-raising services will be held this week at Guiding Light Temple of Faith on 306 S. Main St., Farmville. Services will be conducted nightly at 7:30 p.m. by the following guests: Monday - Elder H.L. Hill and the congregation of Union Grove Church; Tuesday - Eldress Millie Williams and the congregation of Saint Paul Church; Wednesday - Elder George Carmon and the congregation of Rouses Chapel Church; Thursday - Elder Robert Phillips and the male chorus of Crisp Chapel Church; Friday - Elder A.J. Clark and the Rock Spring Choir, and Saturday - Edlress Shirley Payton and a guest choir.

Sept. 12, 7:00 p.m.-Pitt Mem. Hosp. Auditorium

Millions have quit by Ihe 5 Day Plan Your own conirol book, buddie syslem group therapy, latest scientilic reports Directed by Allen Bowyt C U cardiologist You won t gam weight if you follow Ihe 5-Day Plan Material fee, $1500 For information call 756-2014, 757 3082

A FREE PUBLIC SERVICE ENDORSED BY COUNTY HEALTH AGENCIES.

This is yourPersonal invitation

To AttendRevival Services

At

GRACE

Musical Messengers Quartet

(Left to Right)

Melvin Worthington, Dave Cochran Milton Worthington Seated - R.J. KennedyFree Will Baptist Church

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINARev. Fred Lockwood, Pastor

Preaching Christ The Hope Of Glory Special Music Nightly Nursery ProvidedSeptember 12th - September 18th 7:30 P.M.

No Service Will Be Conducted Saturday Night

"A People Church, Preaching and Practicing the Old Time Gospel

Professor Joins Nursing School

Dr. Hazel Milligan Aslakson, former chief of project grants with the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfares Division of Nursing, has joined the faculty of the East Carolina University School of Nursing. She will hold the rank of associate dean-visiting professor.

A New Bern native who

spend her early years in Onancock, Va., Dr. Aslakson has an extensive background in nursing education and practice. In addition to her federal post, she has held a nursing deanship at West Texas State University and has for the past two years been acting director of the University of Akrons Center for Nursing.

She is an alumna of the University of Dayton with advanced degrees from the University of Miami, Ohio, and the University of Maryland. She also completed post-graduate study in maternal-child nursing at the University of Texas.

Psychologist To Speak

Dr. Hal May, a clinical psychologist from the East Carolina University School of Medicine will be the speaker at a special meeting sponsored by the Pitt County chapter of the American Diabetes Association The session, open to the public, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Willis Building, First and Reade streets.

The subject of the meeting will be What Children Dont Tell Their Parents. The meeting is one of several community awareness programs sponsored for persons in Pitt County this year. There is no charge for attendance.

Furniture Market

Dr. HAZEL M. ASLAKSON

HIGH POINT, N.C. (UPI) - The 1983 Furniture Manufacturers Market has opened at Market Square.

The show is sponsored by the Southern Furniture Manufacturers Association. It is expected to attract more than 2,000 before closing Saturday afternoon.

About 200 furniture industry suppliers have exhibits.

Note of Thanks

I would like to acknowledge with grateful appreciation to the Battle Street Community Watch, all acts of sympathy shown to me during the loss of my brother, Levi Congleton, of Philadelphia, Pa.

May God richly bless each and every one of you.

Mrs. E.C. McGlone

Everett Scholarships Awarded

The department of chemistry at East Carolina University has awarded Grover W. Everett scholarships to Melissa Bailey Adams of Calico and David Elks of Washington.

Mrs. Adams, who won the departmental award in analytical chemistry as a sophomore, has a 3.86 grade point cT 'rage. Elks has a 3.864 grade point average.

i^verett was a faculty member in the chemistry department from 1955 until his retirement in 1978, serving as chairman of the department from 1955 to 1966. Upon his retirement, his family established a scholarship fund to be used for awards to outstanding chemistry majors to encourage their scholarship and development as chemists.

Card Of Thanks

Our most humble thanks is extended to all and each of you for your gracious expression of sympathy during this period of grief for our loved one. Alonza Hatten. The family thanks you for your many prayers, flowers, good food, cards and, most of all, for your Christian accommodation, encouragement and support. We would also like to thank The Phillips Brothers Funeral Home May the blessings of God touch the lives of all of you. The Alonza Hatten Family

WE ARE HAVING A HAPPENING

Albert Long and Team Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church Sunday, Sept. llth*Wednesday, Sept. 14th

Albert Long - Nationally renowned youth speaker. Speaks to the issues of Peer Pressure, Apathy, the problems and opportunities today for young people. Only athlete to letter in 4 sports at the University of North Carolina. (Dont hold that against him.)

Donna Stephenson - An operatic soprano who made her debut in New York in 1977. Has appeared with Billy Graham and sang at the Metropolitan Opera Guild.

Randy Atcheson - First and only student allowed double major in piano and organ at New Yorks famed Julliard School. In an article in People Magazine, Randy called his talent A Gift from God, and I owe him the best I can make of it.

Lester Matte - Black karate instructor, shares his talents with a dynamic witness for his Lord.The ScheduleSunday, September 11th

Church Service: 8:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. - Albert featured speaker 7:25 p.m. - Happening with Jarvis singersMonday, September 12th

1:00 - 2:00 p.m. - Donna Stephensons Opera Luncheon Recital Immanuel Baptist Church For reservations call Pat Johnson: 756-4277 or Helen White: 752-4248 Cost of luncheon $2.00 7:25 p.m. - Happening with Jarvis singersTuesday, September 13th

12.15 p.m. - Randy Atcheson - Piano and Organ Recital Jarvis Memorial Sanctuary 7:25 p.m. - Happening with Donna and Randy providing all the music.Wednesday, September 14th

4:00 - 5:00 p.m. - Alberts special seminar concerning Rock Music. Jarvis Fellowship Hall 7:25 p.m. - Happening with Albert and Lester Matte

Public is encouraged to attend!

Nursery wii! be provided at ai! functions except Rock Music seminar.

obituory| Speight Hosts Democratic Faithful

Branch JAMAICA, N.Y. - Mrs Mawie Bell Wingate Branch of Jamaica, N.Y., formerly of the Fort Barnwell community of Craven County, N.C., died Friday at Pilgrim State Hospital, Brentwood, N.Y. She was the mother of Paul F. Wingate and Chester Branch, both of Jamaica.

Funeral arrangments are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden, N.C.

Sugg

GOLDSBORO William Gordon Sugg, 53f of Goldsboro died Friday. The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday at Adamsville Missionary Baptist Church in Goldsboro by the Rev. M.O. Sears. Burial will be in Wayne Memorial Park.

Mr. Sugg was a member and deacon of Adamsville Missionary Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wife. Cherry Sugg; a son, William H. (Billy) Suggs of Goldsboro: a daughter, Nancy Sugg Dawson of Goldsboro; four brothers, Charles MacRae of Haightstown, N.J.. Thomas W. Sugg of Greenville, Henry C. Sugg of Newport News, Va., and Neil W. Sugg of Norridge, III; a foster brother, Horace Moore of Snow Hill, and a grandson.

MONDAY

12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg.

J2:30 p.m. - Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 pm. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. - Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 6:30 p m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines. Eastern Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg

8r00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

TIESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a m - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p m. Down East Chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors of America meet at Three Steers

7:00    p.m.    -    Family    Support

Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30    pm.    -    Vernon    Howard

Success Without Stress study group atllON Warren St.

7:30    p.m.        United    Ostomy

Association. Greenville Chapter meets in Conference Room A, room l24, Gaskins-Leslie Center 7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support group    at St    Pauls

Episcopal Church J:00 p.m. Withla Council Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church '8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

Meeting Set

Parents Without Partners will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church, corner of Elm and 14th streets. Evelyn Spangler, Agricultural Extension home economist, will speak on family finances and teaching children to budget money.

Parents Without Partners is a charitable, educational, non-profit organization. For nwre information, contact Shirley Poole, 757-3510, or Gori Cooke, 753-5577.

Greenville is a growing City! I^pulation - 36,803; Area of City -16.159 square miles; 1983-84 Tax Rate - 53.5( per $100 property valuation.

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer EMERALD ISLE, N.C. (AP), - Several thousand Democrats gathered at Emerald Isle Saturday to eat, drink, make speeches and size up support for 1984 political candidates.

Alcohol Board of Control chairman Marvin Speight of Farmville, host for the gathering, said he had prepared for 5,000 guests. He said he cooked 2,500 pounds of pork, 500 chickens, 1,100 pounds offish and had 15,000 soft drinks on hand.

It was the ninth such event Speight has held in the past 11 years. He said he did not hold the event for the past two years because of a lack of political-

interest.     ^

The event attracts mostly "party regulars and

contributors, but there were about two dozen candidates for various offices present Saturday.

"It gets people juvenated a little bit, Speight said. It gets them out and gets them working.

One of those with banners strung froiri a complex of beach houses was Attorney General Rufus Edmisten, who has Speights backing for governor in 1984.

Charlie Smith, one of Edmistens assistants, said it was important for the Boone native to make a good showing among eastern North Carolina Democrats.

The uncommitted leaning to Rufus will look around and say it looks like everybody will be for Rufus, Smith said.

A band stopped playing long enough for each of

the candidates to give a two-niinute speech. Among the candidates who have yet to announce but who made speeches were former East Carolina Chancellor Leo Jenkins, state Sen. Elton Edwards, D-Guilford, and Rep. Parks Helms, D-Mecklenburg. Edwards and Helms are candidates for attorney general and Jenkins for governor.

The only major gubernatorial candidate not present was Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox.

The other candidates included contenders for lieutenant governor, labor commissioner, state school superintendent. Congress and state auditor.

Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green said he was glad to have the time to get together with old friends. Gov. Jim Hunt sent adviser Joe Pell as his representative.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. September 11.1983    ^.3

SUMMER CLEARAHCE

SALE on

Appliances

Biking...

The sad thing about people getting hurt, even killed, is that it mostly happens to students and adults. The little kids do what we ask them.

Its the old ones who should know better that just flat wont listen, Jackson said.

Just as sporting, recreational and consumer aspects of biking have grown, so has trade in stolen bicycles, Jackson said. People can go to different parts of Greenville and get a cheap bike any time they want. In fact we recovered three stolen bikes last week from kids who paid Johnny Somebody down on Doe Street 16 bucks for a stolen bike.

Jackson said bicycle owners can help stop bike thefts by making sure their bikes are registered at City Hall or engraved with an approved identification

(Continued from A-1)

number, such as a drivers license number. Clerks at Greenvilles City Hall will register your bicycle free of charge any weekday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. All you need to bring is a copy of the bikes serial number, proof of purchase and a description including color, scratches, seat style or any other unique characteristics.

Bicycle Post manager Lynn Dail said bike owners can also protect their property by using one of the virtually indestructable locks now on the market. These locks are generically referred to as U-locks. You can cut them, freeze them, beat them with a hammer and they still wont open, he said.

Dail also recommends de-tatching quick release wheels and locking the wheel up with the frame of the bike.

Grant...

Pair Charged In Break-In

Pitt County Sheriffs Deputy Harvey Hardy arrested two men early Saturday for allegedly breaking into and entering the Department of Corrections Eastern Area Office in Greenville.

According to Sheriff Ralph Tyson, Hardy was on ni^t patrol when he saw activity inside the office. Deputy Hardy noticed that the doors had been broken 0{n and saw movement inside the building, so he waited behind a tree and when the men came out, he arrested them, Tyson said.

Ernest Sutton Bell of Route 1, Ayden, was charged with breaking and entering and larceny and [^session of a .38-caliber pistol. Michael David Rogers of Kinston was charged with breaking and entering and larceny.

Both were being held in lieu of bond at the Pitt County Jail. Bail for Bell was set at $1,500 and $600 for Rogers.

A probable cause hearing will bed held this week.

Tropical Storm Heads To Sea

(Continued from A-1)

"Normally things iike this dont happen this fast; so I guess that's why some people are having trouble understanding, Harrell said.

Laney, who said Friday that hed be surprised if Greenville actually was getting the money, said Saturday morning that this was one of the best surprises he and Greenville have ever received.

Now well be able to complete Kearney Park, which was not possible before, and start on real essential energy-saving improvements like replacing hot water heaters, windows and doors and upgrading insulation at Meadowbrook, he said.

Shells

Pilot...

(Continued from A-l)

Nearly 200 pieces of the jet were retrieved from the northern Sea of Japan. The search was stepped up after the discovery of the badly mangled body of a child believed to among the 269 victims of the attack, including 61 Americans.

In Washington, Reagan stepped up his attacks on the Soviet Union after Moscow bluntly refused to apologize for shooting down the plane.

"Theyve stonewalled the world, mobilizing their entire government behind a massive coverup, then brazenly threatening to kill more men, women and children should another civilian airliner make the same mistakes as KAL 007, Reagan said in his weekly radio broadcast from the White House.

The Russian pilots interviewed by Soviet television comments echoed the official Soviet account that the fighters shot down the plane on orders of a regional commander after all levels of the Soviet comand reached the total conviction that the airliner was on a spy mission.

After observing the ma-

Urban planning for the City of Greenville is primarily concerned with the problems of improving the physical environment.^For more information, call 752-4137, Ext. 211.

neuvers of the plane, I became convinced it was either a spy plane or a different kind of bomber, said the Su-15 pilot.

The pilot of the lead jet said he assumed the unidentified intruder plane was an enemy flying on a spy mission.

Both men are based on Sakhalin Island, from which six of the 10 SU-15S and MIG-23S were launched.

A third pilot, interviewed separately on the tarmac of a Kamchatka peninsula from which four fighters were scrambled, said the intruder plane was flying without any navigation lights when he pursued it.

The plane was completely dark, he said, There were no signs of illumination on the aircraft. U.S. officials have denied the charge, pointing to radio transcripts of the pilots saying the 747 flashed its lights.

(Continued from A-l) convoys which on Friday tried to reach Deir Al-Kamar, where an estimated 25,000 to 40,000 refugees are trapped. Deir Al-Kamar and El-Bire are adjacent towns. Another Red Cross attempt to reach Deir Al-Kamar failed Saturday.

The local Druse leader. Sheik Mohammed Abu Shakra, said the Red Cross could enter only when Christian forces free 30 Druse women he claimed were taken prisoner after an alleged massacre of Druse civilians in the nearby town ofKfar Matta.

Cypress Group Meets Monday

After a summer of individual and group pursuits, the Cypress Group of the Sierra Club of Greenville will again in September begin to hold its regular second Monday night meetings.

The first meeting of the season will be at 8 p.m. Monday at the First Presbyterian Church, 14th and Elm streets.

Need a Lawyer Who CARES? Call Wanda Naylor 752-9954

MIAMI (AP) Tropical Storm Chantal whipped into shape southeast of Bermuda on Saturday, but hurricane forecasters said its 40-mph winds threatened only shipping.

Chantal, the third named storm of the 1983 Atlantic hurricane season, was expected to skirt past the east coast of Bermuda on Sunday, but forecaster Gil Clark said the mid-Atlantic island was on the weak side of the storm and unlikely to be buffeted seriously.

At 9 p.m. EDT, Chantal was centered near latitude 31.5 north and longitude 63.5 west, or about 100 miles east southeast of Bermuda. It was moving to the northeast at 8 mph.

Its just barely tropical storm strength, Clark said. Its a very small storm, also, so the threat is more to shipping. Its headed out towards the open Atlantic.

Although sustained winds were 40 mph, gusts were stronger in the squalls. Small craft were warned to stay in port.

Conditions are favorable for further strengthening during the next 12 hours to 24, Clark said.

Chantal got its start as a tropical depression at midday Saturday and became a minimal tropical storm when its sustained winds passed 39 mph. When the winds reach 74 mph, a tropical storm becomes a hurricane.

comiEnini

In the Sears 97th Anniversary Sale Section in todays paper on page one the sheets, comforters and bedspreads are not available in the open home pattern. On page three the Radio, B; taperecorder, C; on sale for $19.99 each; the stereo with cassette for $49.99; and the AM/FM Stereo for $29.99 are not available. On page four the battery charger is not available for this sale. We are sorry for any inconvenience this might cause you.

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y^-4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C Sunday. September 11,1983

Sunday

Opinion

Mrsf, ,3

L/\N(yui^

Plaiie Disaster Points Up Lack Of Concern

We ha'. o looked in vain for some kind of official Russian word of pity or sympathy for families of the 2(1!) people who died in the shooting-down of

an au'Hnei' in the Sea of Japan, there has been none.

Not on.' word of concern in reports available from 'I'ass and Izvestia. not one word of sorrow for tho tragedy by Soviet government of-fietaldotn. it has tieen an inhuman spectacle.

It IS ail l)u! impossible for the civilized wmrld to belie\e any uovernment could withhold from relativt ,- and eoncerned observers a report of the massad' tor six whole days, resorting to evasions, denials and finally blaming the I'm tod .Si a les tor the crime.

dnlv vallen irrefutable proof of taped radio messaees and radar surveillance was introduced (lid M"'.'o.\ finally admit the airliner was broueh .an" into the sea by its fighter plane. H\en th.m. tile warped minds had to cite it as a uariiiiL !o ill other people who might trespass acro.^ 'hf.so\ let borders.

idle h\vtencal tactic of blaming others continues, but the tact remains, those civilians were killed on io'der of an unnamed officer repre->entin2 da fomme in the Kremlin.

.\i: . po!on> IS unexpectable. Compensation to sur\ ;v'i!'.- <d the victims is unexpectable.

idle lo v value placed on human life by (onn uMun is attested to by innumerable incid.inside and outside the Soviet Union; but

[ye. .Hi

l! h.'"' Itvinh

end til forget. The reminder was timely,

-luei'ous world out there.

Careful Planning Needed For Area

Till pot (dxmnville ('hamber of Commerce will h'.M O', anr.iud out-of-town planning conference the ue.-keiid of Sept. 30 and Oct. 1-2 at W liiiairi'-burg. Va,

Kma iiti\o \'ice Chairman Jon Tingelstad said tho I o; teienci' is designed for 'discussion of i.''<iio- and development of a 1984 program of . \\

C.piC' ot discussion will be economic and iiidu.'Tial development, downtown area, business am' tiondi, can'and education.

iiii Clamber, which is made up of business am! [Jfole,^^l()nal leaders of the community, can liuikt important contributions in the areas which sd! bo discussed, riio community's best minds are needed to offer suggestions on the ways in which local (lovelojirnent will proceed. We hope the chamber c.Mforoiice will produce some of the guidance .\h oh' a ill be greatly needed as our area

do'. o!npsThe Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

l'09'Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 PijhHshed Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHNS 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 J4.00 MAILRATES

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Pitt And Ad|Oining Counties S4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4 35 Per Month Outside North Carolina S5 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 aiso the locai news pubiished herein. Alt rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

7c eer/iXTdK

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

People who grow up in Greenville often travel some distance to make their homes and pursue careers.

Their roots are here, however, and most have fond memories of people they knew back home.

Harold Sugg was one who grew up in Greenville. He followed a career in journalism and is a former editor of the editorial page at The Roanoke (Va.) Times and World News where he writes a column.

He recently noted the death of another Greenville person. Marietta Northrop Morgan in Asheville. He remembered and he wrote in part:

Now why on a mundane Monday would I start an essay on poets and poetry? Its because I have had the experience of recognizing, too late, that I once lived next door to a poet. When she was 6, I was 30; when she was 16, I was a middle-aged relative (in the second-cousin range) who had moved away and visited briefly about four times a year. We lived on the far perimeters of each others existence.

Marietta Northrop Morgan, age 43, and the mother of three, died in Asheville last spring after a battle with cancer that

had gone on for two years and a half. She had planned her funeral service and on the leaflet for the service, I found this paragraph:

I want a celebration of my life. I have enjoyed living it, have enjoyed my blessings and have tolerated my losses and disappointments with grace. Vm as bad as a lot of pilgrims and as good as others. Lam very human or was. With reluctance, I give up my humanity.

With reluctance, I give up my humanity. Anyone who could write a line like that, I thought, had the insight of a poet. So when I called upon her mother, I inquired: Had Marietta written other things? She had, indeed a folder of poems, paragraphs and essays large enough to make a slender volume. It would be of local and probably of regional interest.

I am not talking here about a Yeats or an Eliot, or someone with the output of Elizabeth Browning or Emily Dickinson. I am talking about a beautiful young woman, wife and mother who blessed her toils and ultimately her death with rare insight and a gift of phrasing. The gifts were buttressed by

character: While dying and knowing she was dying, she organized a volunteer group, Pathways, to visit cancer patients who did not have families and friends near enougjii or able enough to provide steady comfort.

Marietta Morgan was not un-kno\j;^n in the Roanoke Valley. She married Dr. William Watson Morgan of Asheville, a specialist in childrens surgery. Dr. Morgans work was featured in public television rebroadcasts of Lifeline on Tuesday nights, Aug. 2 and 9. In the opening shots at a riding ring, not in a hospital, there was a brief glimpse of a blonde companion of Dr. Morgan who looked much like the little blonde girl next door to me in Greenville, N.C., 35 years ago.

A lesson of this, I suppose, is that all around us are potential heroes and heroines. When their qualities emerge, we are pleased, of course, but wonder why we had not seen them in advance. The inquiry would take an essay by itself. Briefly, it is possible that we fail to spot potential greatness in children, and in adults, too, because we are so busy, busy, busy on Mondays. And on other days.

Mile#

Shonahon

WASHINGTON (AP) -The death of Henry M. Jackson and the decision by John Tower not to run for rejection means a shakeup in the Senate Armed Services Committee that could open a path for Pentagon critics to cut down some of the big trees in President Reagans military budget.

For decades, Tower and Jackson were two of the main Senate hawks on military and national security issues and were among the Pentagons most consistent supporters in Congress.

Since Reagans inauguration, Tower has been the Republican chairman of the 16-member armed services )anel, and Jackson its senior )emocratic member. They forged a partnership protecting big, expensive weapons like the B-1 bomber, the MX intercontinental missile, and nuclear aircraft carriers.

Only when defense measures reached the Senate floor were there serious attempts, usually by Democratic liberals, to scuttle weapons.

Earlier this week. Tower termed Jacksons death a devastating blow to our efforts in the Congress to maintain an adequate defense establishment.

I regard Scoop as far more irreplaceable than I am, said Tower, who stunned politicians in Texas and Washington by announcing last month that he would not seek re-election after 22 years in the Senate.

Next years congressional elections could easily shift control of the Senate from Republican to Democratic and, if that happened, the chairman of the committee likely would be Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., a staunch supporter of the Defense Department although not of Jacksons dimension.

But election of a Democratic Senate almost certainly would be portrayed by some as a mandate for lower defense spending, and other members of the pnel likely would push hard to stretch out many of Reagans weapons programs, and to kill others like the B-1, and the stockpiling of binary nerve gas.

Among the Democratic defense critics on the committee are presidential candidate Gary Hart of Colorado, Carl Levin of Michigan, Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts and

Trees

Jeff Bingaman of New Mexico.

Hart has made militai^ refwm a major element in his campaign. In August, Hart and a handful of liberal allies filibustered against the MX missile, delaying a final vote for two weeks. An an^ Tower accused Hart of using the issue in an attempt to revive a dying presidential cam[ign.

It is true that 82-year-old Democrat John Stennis of Mississippi - a consistent Pentagon ally, a former chairman of the panel, and a power in the Senate - also is on the committee and could become chairman if Democrats regain control. That seems unlikely, however, because to do that, Stennis would have to surrender his claim on the chairmanship of the Appropriations Committee.

Nunn is well-respected in the Senate as a defense specialist, but does not carry Jacksons clout and as chairman of the committee would face strong challenges from less senior members like Kennedy, Hart and Levin.

If Republicans retain control of the Senate, the armed services committee most likely would be taken over by Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, once the voice of American conservatism who has had had a series of serious health problems in recent years, including triple heart bypass surgery.

Although a firm supporter of a sharp defense buildup, Goldwater, 74, likely would be less vigorous than Tower, 57, who was known for aggressively beating back any attempt to whittle away at the defense budget on the Senate floor.

There also is a chance the new chairman could be Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., an unwavering member of the conservative pro-defense bloc in the Senate. But Thurmond is chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, a post he would have to relinquish if he chose to become the Senates chief defense expert and legislator.

Of course, the nations defense policies ultimately will be shaped more by the 1984 presidential campaign than inside Senate changes, and the election of a Democratic president almost certainly would bring reversal of many of Reagans priorities on how the Pentagon should spend the money it is given.

Rowland Evans and Robert NovakTestimony Links Baker To Papers

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

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

WASHINGTON - While White House chief of staff James A. Baker III was vacationing recently.he was pushed closer to the Carter briefing book affair by two days of testimony from a low-echelon 1980 Reagan cam

paign aide.

Mark Ashworth, who ran the duplicating machine at the 1980 Reagan-Bush campaign headquarters in suburban Virginia, spent 14 hours Aug. 29 and 30 testifying before investigators of

Rep. Don Albostas House subcommittee. In the process, he identified copies of material from President Jimmy Carters briefing book for his campaign debate with Ronald Reagan that he duplicated, he said, at the

orders of Bakers subordinates.

Specifically, Ashworth told the investigators that he had duplicated Carter briefing material on four separate occasions in September and October of 1980 and that his

understanding on three of those times was that he was making copies for Baker.

That is scarcely the smoking gun that nails Jim Baker. But it could be used by his foes to contest

the powerful chief of staffs contentions that, as candidate Reagans debate coordinator, he had only a fleeting connection with the Carter briefing material. We were unable to reach Baker for comment.James J. Kilpatrick

D.C Amendment Faces Certain Death

WASHINGTON - A notably insignificant anniversary slipped by the other day, and 1 mean to apologize for overlooking it. Aug. 22 marked the fifth anniversary of the approval by Congress of the proposed District of Columbia amendment to the Constitution. All my brother pundits seem also to have let the occasion pass without comment, but the matter is not without interest.

Five years ago, by the margin of a single vote in the Senate, Congress proposed this amendment: For purposes of representation in the Congress, election of the president and vice president, and Article V of this Constitution, the District constituting the seat of government shall be treated as though U were a state.    ,

A second section of the resolution provides: "The exercise of the rights and powers conferred under this article shajjjy hy the people of the District constituting the seat of government, and as shall be provided by the CTongress.

The first section is clear enough: It would give the city of Washington, D.C., two members of the U.S. Senate and one member of the House of Representatives. The second section

has all the clarity of a hot fudge sundae; the sentence reads as sensibly backward as forward, but this is of no particular consequence because the amendment is a dying duck anyhow.

This is the record of ratification: Three states ratified in 1978

- New Jersey, Michigan and Ohio. Four more ratified in 1979

- Connecticut, Wisconsin, Massachusetts and Minnesota. Two carne along in 1980, Maryland and Hawaii. In 1981, Oregon ratified. In 1982, Maine and West Virginia joined the inglorious parade, and in May 1983, Rhode Island brought up the rear. That makes 13. Unless 25 additional ratifications are secured by August 1985, the amendment will be certified dead. The chances of achieving those additional 25 states are roughly to be equated with Seattles prospects for winning the World Series.

I cannot quarrel with the predicate on which the resolution rests. The present situation is indeed unfair and unjust. Residents of the District of Columbia pay the same federal taxes that others pay; they are subject to the same re quirements for military service; they are affected by every act of Congress as we all are affected - but Washingtonians have no representation in the writing of these laws They are

citizens, but they are second-class citizens. It isnt right.

But the solution, I submit, is not to be found in adopting this clumsy amendment to the Constitution. Washington, D.C., is not a state. It cannot be transformed into a state by declaring that for certain purposes it shall be treated as though it were a state. Washington is a city of some 637,000 inhabitants. To many of us, it is ludicrous to propose that any city shoiild have two members of the Senate. No way. The answer lies in conveying most of the city, apart from a non-residential federal enclave, back to the state of Maryland whence it came. That idea is regarded with horror by Maryland politicoes, and there the matter rests.

The D.C. amendment will go to its grave as the seventh proposed amendment to be approved by the Congress but to be rejected by the states.

We are just not very enthusiastic about altering the supreme law of the land. With all its imperfections and it most surely has some imperfections - the Constitution has served us amazingly well. We can get along without the D.C. amendment, and so we shall.

Copyright 1983 Universal Press Syndicate

Public Forum

To the editor:

^    ^    series No Place to Hide on

F??9nH    WTBS,    Atlanta, on Sept. 11, at 8:05

oLLrti ki Foundations to bring the facts to the 1" 'television-quality documentaries.

^ McDonald was chairman and president of the foundations. On Sept. 11 there will be memorial services in Washington, D.C., and Marietta, Ga.

n    Congressman    from the 7th

fS2    /I.    He    was a fine surgeon

iii ? of doctors) before going into politics in 1974. He was an outstanding and outspoken conservative, not only in this count^ry, but in all the western world. He was a real patriot who believed that education was his total strategy and

following on all material going out of Western Goals and Western Goals Endowment r und. ... so to rebuild and strengthen the political, economic and social structure of the United States and Western uvilization so as to make any merger with totalitarians impossible.

Evelyn B. Lewis 807 Hill St.

Rocky .Mount

To the editor:

The article which appeared in this paper on Sept. 6 about deprogramming presented it as an intensive counseling process, when really this practice is a frontal assault on the tirst amendment to the Constitution. I think three points need to be clarified.

First, the article makes no mention of how much money the depfogrammers are pulling in. I know where the parents have had to take out a second mortgage on their homes to pay off the deprogrammers. Perhaps Mr. McDonald offers economy rates to the parents he supposedly helps.

Second, the article is too soft on the techniques used by deprogrammers. Deprogrammers lock a person up, subject him to constant verbal and physical abuse, and rip away his sense of individuality. Contrary to what Mr. McDonald says, sleep deprivation is used by deprogrammers. I would even say that deprogramming closely parallels the brainwashing methods used by communists on American POWs in Korea.

Third, I wonder why Mrs. Goulds 27-year-old son joined a nondenominationai group in the first place. Would kidnap-ping, forceful detention and the deprogrammers shoving thier opinions down his throat really address the inner needs of Mrs. Goulds son? If Mrs. Gould could not raise her son to be able to think for himself at the age of 27 or 29, why is she a housemother at Warren Wilson College

Deprogramming eats away at our freedom of religion like gangrene. The practice of denying a mans freedom to worship God according to the dictates of his own heart is a pernicious undermining of the principles upon which our country was founded.

Lyle Barlow 16l2Longwood Drive Greenville

To the editor:'

For almost 400 years, the people of northeastern North Carolina, primarily farmers, foresters and fishermen, have lived and worked in harmony with our natural resources. This area has never enjoyed the economic opportunities of the rest of North Carolina. Our high unemployment and lack of a diversified economy attest to that. Now we have an opportunity to gain the benefits of an abundant natural resource-peat.    ,

However, a few environmental fanatics and get-rich-quick lawyers have convinced some in the fishing community that our peat-to-methanol project is^oing to "destroy the entire fishing industry. Ridiculous! They have no scientiHc basis for making such claims. This is not a criticism of the many responsible members of the bar or rational environmentalists.

To date. Peat Methanol Associates, a partnership of reputable companies, has invested more than $15 million in engineering and environmental studies and planning for this project, all in accordance with federal, state and local laws and environmental regulations.

Those of us who have followed the $540 million project from the beginning know the truth. It can and will be done without harming the environment or any existing industry, including

our fishing. This project will actually enhance environmental . quality.

Our most farsighted elected officials are aware of the need and benefits of the environmentally sound, orderly development of some of our peat resources. This area desperately needs this project. Already PMA has received more than 1,700 unsolicited applications from area residents for the 1,175 ; construction jobs and 350 permanent jobs that project will : provide. More are coming in daily. Scores of area businesses I are contacting PMA to provide goods and services.

The taxes, spin-off industries and other benefits will be , tremendous for eastern North Carolina. Let us not allow a few I people to destroy this great opportunity.

JackDiSarno

Washington County Manager \ Plymouth

i

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

Helen

Thomas

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September 11,1983

Events Test Reagan's Foreign Policy Skills

 DwAa#lAMS    nivalin

WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagans skills in foreign policy are undergoing a severe test.

He has a majw superpower confrontation (Hi his hands with the Soviet Union. And he is in danger of getting the United StatK Ix^ed down in the quick^nd of Letenon where religion an(i power politics are exploding at-gunpoint.

In the case of battle with the Soviets, F^gan clearly has the upper hand and the world with him in his scathing condemnation of Moscow for the shooting down of a commercial Korean airliner.

The president has been long on rhetoric and short on action, a fact which displeases his conservative constituency, but wins points among the moderates and the liberals who might have thought he was trigger-happy.

Reagans denunciation of the Kremlin comes easy. He has had years of practice and earlier this year called the communist state the focus of evil in the world. Since the downing of the jetliner, the president has let loose a barrage of adjectives that rarely, if ever, are used in polite diplomacy.

He has called the Soviets barbaric ... uncivilized and condemned them for their horrifying ... terrible ... crimes against humanity.

Reagans retaliation has been restrained: stopping some cultural and diplomatic negotiations, and hoping to block landing rights for Aeroflot, the Russian airline, around the world.

Otherwise its business as usual, except for a new climate that has been created that adds to world tensions.

The president has sought to galvanize the worlds outrage against the Soviets and he has been successful. It is not the United States against the Soviet Union; but the world against the Soviet Union.

He may be effective in isolating the Soviets, but may also add to their paranoia in dealing with the West.

There is no question that Reagan is winning the battle of world opinion and he has put the Soviets on the defensive. Some aides see pluses in the fallout, including the possibility that the reaction of the world will help Reagan in his bid for MX missile funding and other controversial (lefense programs.

They also see an easier road for the United States when it begins to deploy Pershing-2 and cruise missiles in Europe starting in December to offset Russias powerful SS-20 rockets.

In the Middle East, the picture is more complicated with the United States in the middle. With Marines suffering casualties in Beirut firelights, questions are bound to arise when Congress returns next week on whether there should be American involvement if a civil war erupts in Lebanon.

Reagan has vowed to stick it out, to keep Uie Marines in Lebanon and to back up the neophyte government of President Amin Gemayel in seeking to unify a country torn by warring factions and the occupation of two major armies -Syrian and Israeli.

Some 1,200 Marines are in the multinational peace-keeping

force that is coming under fire. Offshore are 1,900 more troops on amphibious units backed up by the 6th Fleet.

If there is much more bloodshe(. There is bound to be a clamor to pull out the American forces. Some lawmakers, including Speaker Thomas ONeill, believe that he should invoke the section of the War Powers Act that provides for a c()ngressional debate on whether American troops should be withdrawn if they are in hostilities or face imminent hostilities.

Other congressional leaders beljeve that the United States must remain in Lebanon and to provide the diplomatic and military muscle for Lebanon to become an independent soverign nation again.

But that will take some doing, and it will involve Reagans total talents as stateman and commander in chief.

James

Gerstenzang

WASHINGTON (AP) - It was a classic Ronald Reagan performanceor was it?

There was the president of the United States, offering his typically tough talk directed at the Soviet Union.

Shunning the graphics that he often uses to illustrate a televised speech to the nation from the Oval Office, Reagan opted instead for a dramatic tape recording as he re-ported the radio transmissions of Soviet pilots shadowing and then attacking a Korean Air Lines 747 jetliner.

Classic Performance

But how often does a presidential speech draw praise from liberal Democrats and sharp criticism from his longtime support in the ranks of the conservatives?

That is what happened in the wake .^of the presidents speech Monday night outlining the limited sanctions he has decided to pursue in response to the Soviet role in the catastrophe. The Soviets on Tuesday admitted that one of their pilots fired the shots that destroyed the airplane carrying 269 people, all missing and presumed

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John

Cunniff

Perspective Doesn't Jibe

NEW YORK (AP) - Beware inflation.

That warning, issued day after day in myriad ways by those ubiquitous "economic observers who reside in government, business and academe, seems to apply not just to the present and future but to the past too.

This conclusion is reached by the

mmerce Department announcement on Labor Day that per capita income of Americans last year rose 5 percent to $11,107 from $10,582, an improvement almost anyone can figure to be $525.

But the calculation is rather meaningless, because in reality per capita income didnt rise at all. It probably fell instead, as indicated by the 5.8 percent inflation rate that prevailed in personal consumption expenditures.

This sort of thing goes on all the time, of course, producing a perspective on things that just doesnt jibe with that

good old seat-of-the-pants indicator known as the wallet, and adding confusion to an already confused scene.

There is, almost all economic observers agree, sufficient confusion about the probabilities of inflation in the future, without adding that of the past.

The future is filled with mystery, as is suggested by the approaches used to determine what inflation might reside out there. Some observers study the amount of mpney in circulation, others study wage gains, others look at commodity prices. And others scoff at all such practices.

But one indicator, the rate of productivity, is generally viewed as a fairly solid barometer of things to come. If production efficiency falls, inflation ensues. If it rises, it appears to put a cap on inflation.

If that is so, there is really some good

Paul

O'Connor

RALEIGH - Volunteers who regularly brought food to the elderly woman noticed that she was often bruised. When they expressed their' concerns, shed always make excuses, something like, "I fell down. But, finally, when a volunteer strongly advised that she see a doctor for treatment of what looked like a broken arm, the elderly woman broke down in tears. No, she hadnt been falling, she admitted. Her live-in son had been beating her up.

Janet Mason, an Institute of Government researcher.

Family Members Are Taking A Beating

tells that story in the latest issue of popular Government magazine to demonstrate that family abuse isnt restricted to children. The elderly and disabled, it appears, are taking a beating also.

There is no central source of statistics on the abuse of the elderly. (A central registry for child abuse shows that between July 1981 and June 1982 there were 11,000 cases of child abuse confirmed in the state.) Ms.

Mason uses other statistics.

however, to indicate the size of the elderly abuse problem. During one quarter of 1982, county social services departments found it necessary to provide protection to 940 disabled adults. If that figure can be stretched over a year, thats 3,760 a year. Of the 940 abused adults, 595 were women, and 345 were men, more than half were over 65 years of age, 655 lived independently and 187 lived with another family member or guardian.

Ms. Masons figures probably fall far short of the

extent of the elderly abuse problems in North Carolina. Many old folks, like the 80-year-old woman living with her son, dont report their problem. Like that woman, theyre afraid, or maybe theyre too humiliated. There are probably dozens of reasons why they dont seek help.

In the area of child abuse, the Department of Human Resources has estimated that were hearing about only one-fifth of the problem. Probably an even lower

percentage of disabled adults in need of protective services is reported, she writes.

If people are too young, or too old, or too weak, or too afraid to report that a family member is abusing them, then there is still, another way for the authorities to learn of the problem and to offer help: friends and neighbors. In 1973, the Legislature decided that our moral obligation to help a weakened person in such a situation should be expanded into a legal obligation.

State law says that anyone who becomes aware that a child, an elderly adult or a disabled adult is being abused, must report that abuse to the local social services department. If they dont, they open themselves to criminal and civil prosecution.

In the past 11 years, 181 children, and an unknown number of elderly and disabled adults, died from abuse or neglect. For some, a phone call from a neighbor or a friend might have been a lifesaver.

Robert

MacKay

Hatfield May Be Next To Retire

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Howard Baker was first. Then came John Tower. Mark Hatfield may be the next Senate Republican to announce his retirement, further weakening GOP chances of retaining control of the Senate in the 1984 elections.

With only a fragile 54-46 majority, Senate Republicans need to keep as many incumbents in the race as possible to prevent a Democratic takeover that could be disastrous to a second Reagan administration.

As chairman of the Appropriations Committee, Hatfield, 61, of Oregon, is the only leader of a major Senate committee who has not indicated yet whether he will seek re-election in 1984.

' The 17-year Senate veteran is known to be considering retirement, but undoubtedly will come under pressure to run again by his Republican colleagues who are fearful of losing control of the Senate.

He is still weighing his options, a Hatfield spokesman said. He has indicated he will announce one way or

another in the fall.

Hatfield - a deeply religious man - is growing tired of life in the Senate. In the past two years, he has repeatedly foi^t attempts by the White House to cut federal benefit programs while increasing the military nuclear arsenal.

He also is the co-sponsor of the nuclear freeze resolution, with none other than the conservative Republicans anathema ^ Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Masi.

As a result) even tiKMigh he holcto a strong position afiiong Senate Re

publicans and is respected by most of them, he is not warmly embraced by the White House. And the disaffection is well known.

If Hatfield chooses not to run again, look for Democratic Reps. Les AuCoin, Denny Smith, and Jim Weaver to jump into the race. Another possibility, is former Portland Mayor Neil Goldschmidt, secretary of transportation under President Carter.

Of the 33 senatcffs whose terms expire In 1984,19 are Rebublicg^,

dead.

With few options available, Reagan administration officials labored all weekend to find concrete measures they could pursue to respond to the attack and give body to their frequent words of outrage.

But Reagan had a dilemma on his hands. In 1980, he said the U.S. response was inadequate when President Carter imposed a grain embargo and tried to organize a boycott of the 1980 Olympic games in Moscow in the wake of- the Soviet military moves into Afghanistan in December 1979.

The United States has just completed a renewed grain sale agreement with the Soviet Union, and any disruption of that contract was ruled out this past weekend. The president had just backed off the restrictions on the shipment of U.S. equipment for a Soviet natural gas

pipeline, and that, too, could not be an element in his response.

In fact, it was felt the best response would be an international one, and not one clearly engineered by the United States.

Citing the problems Reagan encountered with France and other allies when he tried to impose the restrictions on the pipeline shipments, one administration official said "his whole point is the United States tried to act unilaterally and it didnt work.

"We dont have an American plan were trying to ram down peoples throats, said this official, who spoke on condition he not be identified.

The initial reaction from Congress was favorable. Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado, a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, said Reagan offered "the right-response.

George

Gallup

Poll

news about inflation, because second-quarter productivity rose at the relatively strong rate of 4.1 percent, double the rate of the first quarter, and the zero rates of years gone by.

But having agreed on productivity as an inflation-indicator, confusion sets in again. What makes for increases or declines in productivity? If you name fewer than a dozen reasons you havent named a quarter of them.

Lower wage settlements and lower taxes usually improve productivity. But what role do patent laws play? And Civil Service laws, and the level of employee training and government regulation and worker attitudes?

It would take a White House conference on productivity just to clear the air -and, of course, help learn something about controlling inflation and just such a conference is scheduled for September 22 and 23 in Washington.

PRINCETON, N.J. - One of the mor dramatic developments in the political scene over the past quarter century has been the growing willingness of the electorate to say they would vote for a Catholic, a Jew, a woman, or a black for President.

In 1958, 68 percent of the public said they would vote for a well-qualified man if he happened to be a Catholic. Today the proportion is 92 percent.

In 1958, 62 percent indicated they would vote for a qualified Jewish presidential candidate. The current figure is 88 percent.

In 1958,52 percent said they would have no trouble voting for a woman for president. In the latest survey 80 percent express the same view.

In terms of their willingness to support a black man for president, the proportion vaulted from 38 percent in 1958 to 77 percent in 1978, a level maintained in the current survey.

While the barriers of race, religion and gender have fallen dramatically during the last generation, the survey offers evidence that not all political discrimination has disappeared. Only 42 percent of respondents, for instance, say they would be willing to vote for an atheist for president, while still fewer -29 {^rcent - would support a homosexual. Although it lacks majority backing, the concept of an atheist for president has grown far more acceptable now than it was in 1958, when merely 18 percent of respondents indicated they would be willing to vote Jor an atheist.

The question of a homosexual for president was not asked in 1958. Five years ago, 26 percent said they would vote for a homosexual, statistically indistinguishable from the 19 percent who now express this opinion.

The questions were asked:

Between now and the political conventions of 1984 there will be discussion about the qualifications of presidential candidates - their education, age. religion, race and so on.

"If your party nominated a woman for president, would you vote for her if she were qualified for the job"?

If your party nominated a generally well-qualified man for president and he happened to be a' black (Catholic, Jew, atheist, homosexual), would you vote for him'?"

The table below shows the latest findings and the trends since 1958 in the proportions of Americans who say they would vote for a member of each of the groups studied:

W oman, .Minority Group Member As President (Percent who would vote for each)

1983

1978

1958

Catholic.............

.........92%

91%

68%

Jew..............

......88

82

62

Woman.............

.........80

76

52

Black

....... 77

77

38

Atheist...............

..........42

40

18

Homosexual.........

..........29

26

NA

Opposition From Older, Less-Educated In the case of each of the groups studied, greater opposition in the current survey is found on the part of older Americans, those with, little formal education and, to a lesser degree. Southerners, as shown in the tables below.

Prejudice In Politics (Percent who would vote for each)

NATIONAL

By Age 18-29 30-49 years vears

50-64

vears

65 & older

Catholic

.92%

94% 95%

89%

88%

Jew...........

.88

91 88

87

82

Woman.......

80

89 83

72

68

Black

77

86 80

74

64

Atheist........

42

57 46

30

23

Homosexual

29

40 31

22

13

Catholic

By Education

College

education

..................%%

High

school

93%

Grade

school

81%

Jew...........

95

89

71

Woman........

87

80

69

Black.........

85

78

59

Atheist........

54

43

16

Homosexual

42

27

12

ByRegion East Midwest

South

West

Catholic.......

...... 7%

93%

85%

%%

Jew............

92

90

80

91

Woman........

85

80

75

82

Black..........

. .,82

77

68

86

Atheist.........

51

41

31

49

Homosexual

32

31

22

31^

The latest findings are based on in-person interviews with 1,517 adults, 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period April S^May 2.

(a) 1988, Lof Angeles Times Syndicate

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday. September 11,1983

Mugabe Pays Visit To Young

Dr. CHARLES SCHWARTZ

ECU Dean

To Leave

Position

Dr. Charles F. Schwartz has resigned as dean of the East Carolina University School of Music but will remain on the faculty as a tenured professor, His resignation becomes effective July 1.1984.

Dr. Angelo A. Volpe, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said he accepted Dr. Schwartzs resignation with regrest but that he "respects his decision and undertands Dr. Schwartzs desire to return to full-time teaching and creative activity.

Formerly dean of the school of fine arts at California State University in Long Beach, Schwartz became dean and profesor of the ECU School of Music July 1,1981.

Schwartz had also been dean of the conservatory and professor of music at Lawrence University, Appleton. Wis., from 1972 to 1978 and was director of choral activities and associate professor of music at the University of Minnesota for eight years.

ATLANTA (AP) - Zimbabwe Prime Minister Robert Mugabe, who began a visit to the United States with a stop in Atlanta on Saturday, said he hoped his trip would be viewed as an effort to improve Zimbabwes relations both wii blacks in this country and the U.S. government.

We" have been with (the United States) for a long time. They are our friends, Mugabe said at a brief news conference at Hartsfield Atlanta International Airport following his arrival.

We dont see any area in our bilateral relations where we differ. We will continue to enjoy assistance from the United States and, therefore, the relations are very good, he said.

Mugabe said his visit to this country b^an in Atlanta to recognize the "contribution made by (Atlanta Mayor) Andy Young to the end of our conflict.

He referred to the role of Young, then a United Nations ambassador for the United States, as a peacemaker in helping to end the civil war between Mugabes supporters and the ruling white government of the country, then named Rhodesia.

"I hope that our stay here will be recognized as an attempt by us to be closer to not only the United States, but to the blacks in the United States as well, Mugabe said.

His meeting with Young was a reunion between two friends who first met ht a party and went on to help shape a nation.

Before Mugabes arrival. Young discussed the man he called a good friend, and recalled how they had worked Young at the United Nations, Mugabe leading demonstrations in South Africa - for a peaceful solution to civil war and the birth of Zimbabwe.

To be candid, I met Robert Mugabe at a party, Young said. It was a typical African party, very formal, at the Tanzanian ambassadors house in Mozambique.

I saw this lovely lady standing in a corner, all alone, and that's who I went up to talk to. She said, Im Sally Mugabe. And 1 said, Youre not related to that awful terrorist Robert Mugabe, are you?

And she said, Hes my husband. And just then, Mugabe leaned over and said, Young man, in Africa, before we speak to the wives, we meet the husbands. And he laughed ... and we became good friends.''

That was in 1977, when Young was serving as U.S. ambassador to the United Nations in the Carter administration. Mugabes ZANU party was working for majority rule in white-controlled Rhodesia, which became the independent state of Zimbabwe in 1980, with Mugabe as its prime minister.

Young had helped the Carter administration develop policy guidelines that called for maintaining economic sanctions against the southern African nation despite the election of Bishop Abel Muzorewa, a black, as prime minister, in 1978. The settlement that had led to Muzorewas election was rejected by Mugabe's guerrillas and by nearly every other African nation.

Austria Receives

ROTC Officers Set At Conley

Visit By Pope

The D.H. Conley High School ROTC organization has appointed officers for the 1983-84 school year.

New officers are as follows; Kimber Colt, batallion comander; Glen Clemmons, executive officer; Calvin Phillips, administration; Darrel Eduards, security and intelligence: Dalton Haddock, plans and operations; and Willard Haddock, supply and logistics. Company commodores this year are Capts. Jesse Blount, Anthony Dudley and Todd Hudson.

ROTC enrollment this term IS at its highest ever with 85 freshmen, 49 sophomores, 29 juniors and 27 seniors totaling 190 cadets.

All businesses selling beer and wine in the city must obtain a City beer and or u me license annually. For more information, call the (?itv Tax Office at 752-4137.

VIENNA. Austria (AP) -Pope John Paul II, speaking from the square where Adolf Hitler harangued a huge crowd 45 years ago, issued an appeal Saturday for human rights, peace and tolerance to Austria and its neighbors to the north, east, south and west.

The pope, clad in white and gold vestments, spoke from a podium in front of the former imperial palace shortly after arriving for a four-day visit to this neutral country, a traditional refuge for thousands fleeing the Soviet bloc.

In a suburb, about 500 people protesting the papal visit - the first in 201 years - attended an alternative rally where they derided the pope as "John Paul Superstar."

The 63-year-old pontiff appeared slightly flushed under a burning sun as he recalled dark days in European history and alluded to a troubled present.

Nobody can be oblivious of the fact - a fact which

deeply affects us all -that the common history of Europe is marked not only by glorious achievements, but also by dark and terrifying events which are incompatible with the spirit of humanity and the Gospel of Jesus Christ, the pope said to a crowd estimated by police to number 130,000.

It was the largest assembly in Heldenplatz, or Heroes ^uare, since Hitler appeared on a balcony of the former palace to declare Austria a part of the "Third Reich.

About 400,000 people crowded in|o the square and neighboring streets after Hitler occupied Austria in

1938.

Nurses in light blue uniforms wandered among the crowds with large jugs of water, or fashioned paper hats to protect the elderly people in the audience from the brilliant sun. Temperatures in the high 80s sent dozens to a nearby Red Cross station.

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Adopt-A-Pet

The Adopt-a-Pets of the Week are two 4-month-old indoor-outdwr kittens - a black and white tuxedoed male and a calico female - 752-9438.

^wfoUo^nf-*    Pitt    County    Humane Society

A male black with brown mixed terrier, housetrained and with shots. Humane Society, 746-2468, Ayden.

Four 7-week-old female shepherd-terrier puppies, with shots and wormed; a male black with tan part-doberman pin^her; a male 4-month-old mixed boxer puppy, with shots and wormed; a female part-Labrador retreiver, housetrained and spayed; a spayed female mixed-German shepherd, housetrained. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A black female cat; a black spayed female cat; a male cat, black with white paws; a female cat, black with white paws, declawed. Humane Society. 756-1268.

Found in hospital area - a male puppy - either chocolate Labor Weimaraner. Humane Society, 756-1268.

collie-huskey, with shots.

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Four 5-week-old kittens. Farmville, 753-4692.

A 3>2-month-old female black Labrador retriever, 752-4318 A 5-month-old male part German shepherd, golden-. colors, and a 5-month-old tri-colored part-German shepherd female, 752-0370.

Three 6-week-old kittens - two gray and white long-haired ones and one black and white short-haired one. 758-0820 Four kittens-757-0004.

Lost in Farmville area a black male Labrador retriever. 753-3331 or 753-5516.

Found in ECU area - a young male orange tabby cat. 758-1126.

Found in Cherry Oaks - a gray, beige and white female young cat. 756-6985.

A neutered male calico cat, litter-trained. Needs country home. 756-8094 or 756-3911.

Nine 6-week-old mixed retrievers - one white, three tan five black. Wormed. 758-4004.

Lost in Lake Ellsworth area - an orange and white . neutered male cat, 756-3397,and a blond male cocker spaniel, 756-9577 after 5 p.m.

Four 12-week-old Lab-shepherd puppies - three black, one brown. 756-8227.    '

A 3 -year-old male German shepherd. Shots up to date; also a spayed female orange cat with shots; a female spayed tortoise shell cat with shots. Both inside-outside cats. 758-0341.

A 1 year-old black and white female cat, good mouser, and a 6-week-old black and white female kitten. Both litter-trained. Snow Hill. 747-8636.

Three 9-week-old gray tiger kittens - house-trained. 756-2027.

Five 6-week-old kittens three black with white paws, one gray striped, and one white. Litter-trained. 756-5970, evenings and weekends.

A 2-year-old black neutered male cat. 752-6216 after 6 p.m. and on weekends. To place an animal for free adoption thorugh this column, published free of harge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; Cathy Ketron, 746-2468 (Ayden); or Carol Tyer, 752-6166.

Talk Show Will See Changes

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Alan Thicke, whose new late-night television show was ballyhooed as the competitions answer to Johnny Carson but was largely panned as it debuted last week, says the program will undergo some changes before it resumes taping.

Thicke, the soft-spoken host of Thicke of the Night, said in an interview the first order of business was to calm down the shows frenetic energy level.

Weve got to bend the format of the show to suit me, not bend me to suit the format, he said.

The syndicated talk show, which opened last Monday, was produced by Fred Silverman, Carsons ex-boss and former star of network programming at CBS and ABC.

Peter Bunzel of The Los Angeles Herald Examiner called one of Thickes interviews on the show dreary and another pointless and said the program has a long way to go before we start humming its hosts name.

Daily Varietys Dave Kaufman wrote, Thicke has a nice style, but was mired down in some inane shticks which engulfed him. Washington Post reviewer Tom Shales saw a tape of the first show and informed his readers, The e in Thicke is silent; Thicke should be, too.

The show opened with an average 3.1 Nielsen rating in the countrys top six TV markets.

A 3,0 rating is considered necessary to survive in late night, but the curiosity factor in Thickes first-night audience must be considered as an inflationary influence on that nights ratings.

Live Audience Sees News

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - A Dayton television station is trying a new approach in the competition for viewers -inviting them into the studio to watch the evening news in person as its broadcast.

Basically, its public relations, said , WDTN-TV news director Steve Olszyk.. Weve probably got the best newscast in town, but weve got to get people to look at it. This is one small way to get people to take a look.

Olszyk, who came up with the idea, described the station as a "mediocre No. 2 behind traditional ratings leader WHIO-TV.

Invitations are mailed to 50 people for each nights 6 p.m. newscast, and each invitee is asked to bring a friend.

Only about a dozen people have shown up each night, station officials said. On last Tuesdays opening night, 10 reporters showed up to watch 11 people watch the news.

It shows we have to work on the system a little bit, said Olszyk.

Invitations are sent to targeted sections of the stations viewing area. Olszyk said most of last weeks invitations were sent to people in the Springfield area, about 40 miles away.

That distance might be the reason for the first weeks low turnout, said anchorman Jack Hicks."    <

I think by next week when we start moving in closer to the Dayton area, well get more people, Hicks said. The station has received calls from people who

wanted to buy the tickets.

The studio audience is never seen on camera, and Olszyk said they are never mentioned on the air. Spectators also are encouraged not to make any noise or react to the news.

Most of them have never been inside a TV station before, so theyre intrigued, hesaid_.

The City (Control can designate certain areas of Greenville as controlled residential parking area. For more information, call 752-4137. Ask for Engineering.

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1 Trombone (Fair)...............................*20.

Several Seiko, Pulsar Quartz Watches  ..........*30-*50

1 Electric Typewriter (Like New)..................*145.

Several Nice Guitars...................    .Ask

Kerosun Heater (Like New)........... *60.

Sony Walkman.................................Ask

4 Nice 35mm Cameras.........................*50.    up

Several Polaroid Cameras....................;. *10. up

1 Electric/Manual Exercise    Bike...................*90.

2 Hollywood Single Bed    Frames...................Ask

with Sarta Sprlng and Maltrata (Lika Naw)

3 Nice Room Size Rugs.................... *40.    up

1 Captain Single Bed...........  Ask

with Book Shall haadboard and drawara undarnaath (Lika Naw)

1 Executive Swivel Office Desk Chair. ...........*25.

4 Reception Room Chairs (Like New)..............*45.    Ea.

1 Dormsize Refrigerator (Like New) ............*65.

Several Nice Pieces Stereo Equipment..............Ask

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Girls Twill Belted Fall Slacks

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Girls 2-pc. Corduroy Jumpers

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Boys Bruxton Plaid Shirts

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Girls Oxford Cloth Fall Shirts

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Mens Converse Running Shoes

Nylon upper. Sizes 7 to 13.    O A    0/

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Ladies Evan-Picone Dress Shoes

Leather slings and pumps.    O    A 0/

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Ladies Famous Maker Fall Hats

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Seiko Watches Up to $50 Savings! Entire Stock!

Toddler 2-Pc. Applique Jumpers with White Peter Pan Collar Shirts

9.88

Reauiar $12

Two-piece cordurcy jumpers with white shirt with Peter Pan collar. Navy, green, red, royal. Polyester/cotton. Sizes 2T to 4T. Small applique on front.

Entire Stock of Dexter Casuai Shoes and Boots Up to h2 Off!

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Regular $40 to $50

There's no better quality leather shoe for the money! Dexter casual oxfords and boots available in taupe, natural, copper and antique brown. Sizes 5/2 to 10.

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Rack of Girls Fall Health-Tex Sportswear Up to 4.00 Savings!

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Corduroy pants, knit crew neck and boat neck tops. Solids, stripes. Sizes 7 to 14.

Regular $75 to $200

Entire stock of Seiko watches available in clock face and digital styles. Available in silver and gold tones. Makes a great gift for someone!

Boys Zip-Off Sleeve Warm Ski Jackets

19.44

Regular $24

Nylon/cotton ski jackets with zipper front, zip-off sleeves and elastic band around waisL Tan, wine, navy. Sizes 4 to 7.

Snoopy Sleeping Bags at *20 Off! Terrific Buy!

19.88

Regular 40.00

Polyester filled, full-size 52 inch sleeping bags with side zipper. By Determined Products'

V

Mens Shoes at a 7 Savings!

24.88

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Andhursf shoes with leather uppers on unit rubber soles. Moc' brown shoes. Sizes 7V2-12

Girls Preteen Striped Denim Lee Jeans at a Big *5 Savings!

21.88

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Pinstriped baggy and 5-pocket fashion Lee jeans. 100% prewashed cotton, blue denim. Sizes 6 to 14,

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

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Sunday, September 11,1983

Ancient SIcullbones Form Basis For Likeness Said To Be Of King Philip II

ATHENS, Greece (AP) - British experts working with ancient skuJlbones from a royal tomb have constructed what they believe is a good likeness of the battle-scarred face of King Philip II of Macedn - father of Alexander the Great.

Their portrait sculpture of a rugged warrior with a livid scar in the right eye socket was presented Friday evening at an international conference attended by more than 1,200 leading classical scholars.

We dont claim this is a 100 percent likeness, but we think its as close as you can get to how King Philip looked shortly before his death, Dr. John Prag, Keeper of Archaeology at Britains Manchester Museum, said in an interview.

The new research is expected to help convince some scholars who still doubt that the tomb found in 1977 in Vergina. Greece, truly is the last resting place of the king who unified the Greeks in the 4th century B.C. and forged one of the greatest armies the world had ever known.

The stone tomb chamber found beneath a 30-foot-high earth mound was crammed with gold, silver and ivory, including the solid gold funerary casket that contained cremated bones showing damage to the right eye.

According to ancient historians. King Philip's right eye was gouged out by an arrow while he was besieging the northern Greek city of Methoni in 354 B.C.. 18 years before he was assassinated.

The bone damage was compatible with a wound caused by a missile striking from above. said Richard Neave. a medical artist from Manchester University who applied forensic techniques to rebuild the skull.

This is scientific confirmation of my conviction that King Philip was the occupant of Tomb 2 at Vergina, said Professor Manolis Andronikos. the Salnica University archaeologist who excavated the tomb.

Neave took plaster casts of the burned skull pieces which were used as the basis for the reconstruction.

They revealed bone damage to the right

eye socket and cheekbone caused some time before death, Neave said in an interview.

The artist rebuilt the soft tissue of the face in clay, using standard proportions established for depth of facial tissue, and produced a wax cast, made up in South European skin and hair tones.

Its not the serene idealized ancient portrait of a great king, but what Alexander the Greats father might have looked like after a days hunting, Prag said.

Ancient portraits of Philip, in marble or clay, show a bearded hero with a thick neck and fleshy features, and only a nick above the right eyebrow refers to the eye wound, Prag said.

Philip is written of as a charming, hard-drinking soldier, an unwearying commander in the field, who fought like a lion and was quite disfigured with old wounds by the time of his death.

He was king of Macedn now northern Greece and southern Bulgaria and Yugoslavia - in the middle of the fourth century B.C.

Philip unified the often distrustful and divisive Greek states and built a powerful fighting machine with the aim of conquering .Asia Minor. But he was assassinated at his daughters wedding feast in 336 B.C on the eve of his expedition and it was left to his son Alexander to lead the Greeks against the Persians and found an empire that stretched from northern Greece to India.

King Philip was killed in Aigai, capital of the Macedonians. He was in is mid-40s when he died.

Andronikos, discoverer of the tomb, is convinced the village of Vergina was the ancient Aigai. Experts date pottery found in the tomb to between 340 and 300 B.C. Some archaeologists claim Philips nephew, Philip Arridaios. who was buried in 316 B.C. was its occupant.

But Philip Arridaios, the historians tell us, was sickly and mentally deficient, Prag pointed out. "Nobody records that he was ever in battle or received an eye wound.

Madrid Meeting Ends On Optimistic Note

By DAVID .M.ASO.N Associated Press Writer MADRID. Spain (AP) -The European Security Conference is over after 34 months of East-West sniping, punctuated by Polish martial law. the Soviet Unions incursion into Afghanistan and its destruction of a South Korean jetliner.

But government leaders and diplomats from the 3.5 participating states - all of Eastern and Western Europe, rut .Afbania. and uhe United States anc Car.aaa - stiii ;;ns.:cr tr.e so-called r.r.s.r.K. process a *a:irr.arK ,r. p'OSfAUr efforts t; aown a code of in-terr^atiorail toenavvor .After 181 sessions, dating to Nov il, iy8u, foreign ministers approved a final conference document Friday and left for their capitals.Spain s King Juan Carlos, appearing at the final session, summed up the conference by telling delegates:

' For the past three years Madrid has been the city of hope where in a world fraught with tensions, a dim. fragile but fervent light has continued to burn for a future of peace and liberty for all pc'oples"

Secretary of State George P. Shultz said that while he was disappointed with the outcome of th^ conference it is an effort that must continue Ix'cause it emlxxiies the most basic interests, deepest convictions, and highest hopes of all the

peoples of Europe.

He said, Though this conference is coming to a close, our concern for human rights isenduring...

For the West, the human rights provisions of the so-called Final Act. signed in Helsinki in 1975, are the most important.

Then-Soviet leader Leonid' 1 Brezhnev, who had been promoting a Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe lor several years, wanted a statement from the West which in effect recognized the Soviet takeover of Eastern Europe after World War II This is included in a clause of the Final .Act which says The participating slates regard as inviolable all one another's frontiers,. '

But in exchange for the West's concession. Brezhnev had to agree to a series of human rights provisions, including "fundamental freedoms. The freedom of thought, conscience, religion or belief "

At the Madrid conference.

called to review how the 35 nations have observed the provisions of the Final Act, the West accused the Soviet Union of violations of the human rights provisions, while the Soviets and their allies argued that this constituted unwarranted interference in their internal affairs. Interference in internal affairs of participating nations is prohibited by the Helsinki accords.

Because of this impasse, little was realistically expected from the Madrid conference.

But it succeeded in tightening up the Final Act with a commitment to cooperate to combat international terrorism and to assure freedom of religion.

The Madrid final document also provides for the formation of free trade unions, but "within the existing legislation of poarticipating states."

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

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TWO DAYS

Thursday Sept 15 11:00 to 6:00 Friday Sept, 16 . 11:00 to 5:00

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Mens shirts with button down collars. Assorted solids and stripes. Oxford cloth.

Mens LEVIS Action Slacks

Reg. $26 and $27

100% polyester slacks in belt loop and beltless styles. Grey, navy, tan, royal blue, black. Sizes 29 to 42.

SALE

FOR

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Sale Starts Monday!

New Arrivals! Mens Jogging Suits

39.88

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Save M 5 on Mens Polyester/ Wool Blazers! Shop Early!

69.88

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Mens Slacks by Thompson at *6 Off!

24.99

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Belled styles. Navy, green and grey. Polyester/cotton.

Mens

Denim

Designer

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Reg. to $38

Select group of designer jeans by Calvin Klein' and Jor-dache'. Five pocket western style with straight legs. Blue denim.

Members Only Mens Jackets by Europe Craft

39.88

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Mens Sport Coats by Haggar^ on Sale!

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Haggar Plaid Slacks for Men Reduced!

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Sale! Mens Haggar^ Corduroy Slacks

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Sale! Mens Famous Maker Leather Coats

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Shop Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B-E-LK (756-2355}

Even Gourmets Like Hospital Restaurant

ThePaily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday. September 11,1983 A-9

HOUSTON (AP) - Lunch at Chez Eddy costs an average of $13.60, but a lot of customers think the price is worth it. The kitchen uses only the freshest of ingredients. The sophisticated menu lists dishes with delicate sauces.

Houston City magazine said it might be the best restaurant in Houston.

Without a doubt, the magazine said, it is the best restaurant in a hospital anywhere.

Thats right, a hospital.

And because it is operated under the auspices of the Sid Richardson Institute for ^ventive Medicine, which is run by Methodist Hospital, the food must not only be good, it must be made with very little salt and no butter.

That presents a basic problem for a chef.

When you take out the salts and the fats, you take away a lot of what gives food its taste, said John Adams, assistant administrator for the institute.

But Adams and general manager Lois Johnson say reviews like the one in Houston City magazine are evidence that the team of chefs that took on the task of .the developing the restaurants recipes three years ago has overcome its handicaps.

Officials of the Sid Richardson Institute, an organization that tries to prevent illness, set tough limits on sodium, animal fat and cholesterol content. Doctors and patients at the institute are highly conscious of the harmful effects those substances have on the cardiovascular system.

Chez Eddys customers now include drop-ins, as well as doctors and patients in the Sid Richardson program, an exercise and diet plan run by the hospital.

Forest Fires Hit Montana

LAME DEER, Mont. (UPI) - Hundreds of fire fighters and scores of ranchers and other volunteers struggled Saturday to control two giant range fires that burned at least 41,000 acres in southeastern Montana.

Some pretty good stinds of timber were destroyed, said a spokesman for the Bureau of Land Management, but no buildings or other structures were damaged and no one was injured.

It's been a real safe operation, said John Russell, who is coordinating the effort using nearly 900 firefighters.

The 25,600-acre Custer Creek Fire on the Crow Indian Reservation was contained early Saturday, but officials were concerned about the 16,000-acre Rye Fire, along the northern border of the Northern Cheyenne Indian Reservation, which Russell said would not be controlled before Monday morning.

Its the only real active fire we still have, Russell said of the Rye Fire. Everything else looks pretty good. Cooler weather pushed into Montana Thursday and by Friday afternoon temperatures held in the 70s. The weekend forecast called for scattered showers with some wind and high temperatures in the lower 70s. Temperatures had been near 100 degrees earlier in the week.

Lightning from summer-afternoon thunderstorms had triggered numerous fires in the parched plains and rolling hills of eastern and central Montana. Most of the fires were contained to fewer than five acres.

About 65 customers pay an average of $13.60 apiece for lunch at Chez Eddy each weekday, Adams said. The restaurant named for Houston oilman Edward Scurlock, who formerly owned the land on which the building stan^ serves about 35 at dinner, he said. The institute and restaurant are located in an office building known as Scurlock tower across the street from the hospital.

The kitchen staff compensates fo? the salt limits by flavoring food with stocks - boiling bones and draining off water, leaving a residue with a slight salt content. Cooks aso substitute margarine for butter and various light sauces for cream sauces.

Its tough, chef Anthony Chin said. You have to give up a lot. In the kitchen, its very hot and people tend to get frustrated.

Chin said he and his colleagues worked about a year to concoct a menu that satisfied them, an achievement he said they reached by

Adams said the patience paid off. Officials of Chez Eddy are looking for a publisher interested in a cookbook based on the restaurants recipes. They also offer cooking classes.

There also has been talk of franchising the restaurant, Adams said, though that presents the danger of losing control of the qua ity. We opened this restaurant with the concept that you can eat a healthy meal, a very fine meal, without sacrificing taste, Adams said.

Moreover, a patron can have a soup (leek and watercress, for example), entree (sirloin steak, say, or perhaps lobster), two vegetables and dessert (maybe custard, crepes, or a glacee) and still leave having consumed only about 700 calories, Ms. Johnson said.

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Carolina east mall ^^greenville

25 Off on Mens Haggai Sport Coats! Shop Early!

69.99

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Polyester/cotton sport coats in solids, herringbone and corduroys. Green, tan, grey.

Mens Dress Slacks by Haggar on Sale!

29.99

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Mens Suits by Palm Beach

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

A-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenvilte. N C Sunday. September 11,1983

Proxmire Challenges Statement On Rates

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis.. is challenging Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regans charge that banks, not federal deficits, are responsible for high interest rates.

Proxmire, ranking Democrat on the Senate Banking Committee, said Saturday the administration is blaming banks for the current climb in interest rates because it is "politically convenient."

As secretary of the Treasury, he has borrowed $400 billion just to finance the federal government's insatiable appetite for money, Proxmire said in a statement released by his Washington office.

Regan, speaking Thursday

to the Chemical Manufacturers Association, said that banks have not ypt realized that... interest rates are too high relative to the rate of inflation.

William H. Kennedy, president of the American Bankers Association, said Friday the difference between what banks must pay to savers today - 9.5 percent to 9.8 percent - and what they are charging for loans

- an 11 percent prime rate

- is unusually small. Kennedy said rates will come down "only when savers and investors become convinced that they will not be burned again by inflation and when they are willing to accept lower rates for their savings."

Allen Sinai, chief economist for the New York investment banking firm of Lehman Brothers Kuhn Loeb Inc., said Friday that deficits are the No. 1 culprit for excessively high ... interest rates.

Regan had challenged the theory that government deficits cause high borrowing costs, saying there is simply no empirical evidence that they do.

Proxmire charged that Regan is now at the point where he is borrowing an average of $1 billion a day. I know it is politically convenient to blame the banks or the Federal Reserve for keeping interest rates too high.

SALE

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MONDAY!

Four Meetings Scheduled On Educational Standards

W.ASHINGTON (AP) -Education Secretary T.H. Bell announced Saturday the sites of four regional meetings to discuss implementation of tougher standards in U.S. schools.

At those meetings, educators. parents, and civic leaders will discuss a blue-ribbon

panels recommendations that schools should be more demanding of students and that teachers must also be better prepared.

The forums, which will focus on the National Commission on Excellence in Education's report, "A Nation At Risk." will take place

Court Halts Plan To Develop Areas

SACRAMENTO, Calif. i.AP) - A federal judge has issued a preliminary injunction barring the Interior Department from allowing development on 1.5 million acres of federal land in 10 Western states.

U.S. District Judge Lawrence Karlton issued the order Friday in a suit filed by six environmental groups.

At issue is whether Interior Secretary James Watt violated fe(ieral laws last year when he issued an order dropping the public lands from a wilderness inventory compiled by the Bureau of Land Management.

The environmental groups question whether Watt gave adequate opportunity for public participation before making his decision, whether environmental impact statements were needed and whether Watt violated other . environmental restrictions and rights to appeal.

Robert Dreher. an attorney for the Sierra Club Legal Defense Fund, said the case centers on "split estate" land owned by the Bureau of Land Management.

Most of that land was traded to the government by railroads that received it as land grants during the 19th century. The railroads traded the land for other acreage, but retained mineral and other rights.

The land covered by the suit is in California, Utah.

Arizona, Oregon. Nevada. New Mexico. Montana, Wyoming, Idaho and Colorado.

House numbers are assigned by the Engineering and Inspections Department. To verify an address. call this Department at 752-4137.

in Philadelphia on Sept. 20, Athens, Ga., on Sept. 23. Kingsport, Tenn., on Sept. 30 and Renton, Wash., on Oct. 3.

That commission, which Bell appointed, warned in a widely circulated report last April 26 that the nations schools were facing a rising tide of mediocrity.

Bells department held seven regional forums earlier this year, including one in Minnesota attended by President Reagan. Bell said a twelfth will be held next month at a site still to be selected, and that he then will convene a two-day national conference to discuss school reform.

Bell's department is inviting politicians, educators, and parents from surrounding states to attend the sessions, in which the education secretary and several commission members will participate.

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Off

Regular 6.50 to $24

Choose from "Cadence", "Nev-R-Lite*" and Mowhawk" shades. 6 lengths, widths of 37V4" and 46V4" can be cut down to size to fit your windows.

Old Salem Soft Priscilla Curtains Up to M5 Off!

Vs

Off

Regular 17.50 to $45

Priscilla curtains of 50% polyester/50% rayon. Complete with 7" ruffle, 1 % to 1" fullness. Permanent press, machine wash and dry. Variety of sizes.

StatePride

Tailored

Fiesta

Curtains

25%

Off

Reg. $10 to $14

Choose from 45, 63" or 84" length tailored curtains of 100% Dacron* polyester. 1V2 side hems, 5 bottom hems. Machine wash. Oyster or white.

Corduroy Bedrests at a Terrific Low Price!

19.88

Variety of colors. Side pockets. 100% cotton. Brown, gold, beige, blue.

an DO

CAROLINA BENCHMARK, P.A.

ENGINEERS-SURVEYORS-PLANNERS

Greenville, N.C. 919/756-8440

ANNOUNCE

Their name change (formerly Speight & Associates) and the groundbreaking for their new offices at 102 Oakmont Drive. Offices are currently at 131 Oakmont Drive.

Professionals:

Thomas W. Harwell, Sr.

P.E.,R.L.S,

Chairman

Thomas S. Speight, Jr.

R.L.S.

President

Randolph P. Nicholson

R.L.S.

Gary D. McLean

R.L.S.

W. Hillman Ray, Jr.

R.L.S.

L.D. Hunnings

P.E.

John E. Prevette

Planner

Specializing in Civil Engineering, Surveys (Topographic, Boundary, Plot Plans, & Construction Layout), Soil and Foundation Investigations, Concrete Testing, Planning, Contract Administration and Construction Inspection and Planning. Licensed for Nuclear Soil Density Testing. Senior Partners are licensed General Contractors (Unclassified & Building), and Licensed Real Estate Brokers. Licensed for Professional Engineering in six southern states and Registered Land Surveying in North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia. Multicomputer equipped both office and field. Laboratory facilities located in Williamston, N.C.

Lovely Floral Print Decorative Pillows

2.88

Reg. 3.99

Smart 100% cotton chintz covered throw pillows in reds, oranges and blues.

Entire Stock of Our Tablecloths on Sale!

25%

Off

Reg. $6 to $120

Choose from cloth or vinyl in assorted colors, sizes and styles. Big variety!

StatePride Dacron Ninon Tailored Sheers

25%

Off

Reg. $8 to $24

Tailored curtains and panels with 5" bottom hems, IVz" side hems. Cream, white.

Save ^20 on Croscill Country Curtains

59.88

Regular $80

The beauty of this luxuriously ruffled colonial curtain is the extra fullness, Complete with rod pocket, fabric bow ties, morel

IRTHDAY

SALE)

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

mm i

Congress Returns On Monday

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, September 11.1983    !

By CLIFF HAAS Associated Press Writer , WASHINGTON (AP) -Congress returns from a five-week recess to confront an autumn of hard choices about the Soviet Union and the Micteast, and a legislative stalemate over trimming

recess ends with the House and Senate reconven-ing^at noon Monday. While Uiey were gone, l^lators unleashed a torrent of angry rhetOTic against the Soviet Union after one of its interceptors shot down a South Korean jumbo jet Sept. 1, killing all 269 people aboard, including 61 Americans. Among the passengers was Rep. ^rry McDonald, D-Ga.

Initial legislative reaction to the incident wilLbe largely symbolic, with leaders in the Hwjse and Senate preparing - in cooperation with President Reagan - resolutions condemning the Soviet action.

The long-term impact of the attack is more difficult to determine.

The principle effect has been to restate the determination to stay militarily strong ..., said Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn. It will enhance the chances for wssing the general military )udget.

Nevertheless, Baker added, arguments over separate elements of the defense budget - such as the MX missile and the B-l bomber -will continue.

It (the Soviet attack) will not automatically mean all these things will be disposed of. Some of them just wont pass. I can thipk of one'or two that are in trouble and

Reagan

Hearing

Better

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -President Reagan has told officials of Starkey Laboratories Inc. that he is leased with the firms tiny nearing aid, which he began wearing about two weeks ago.

The president has reported back to us that he was doing fine and that its nice to have a hearing aid. He said he liked the sound and it helps him hear better, which is good, said Dale Thorstad, vice president of the suburban Minneapolis company.

Reagan, who suffered a partial hearing loss years ago during his acting career when gun blanks were fired near his right ear, was fitted for his hearing aid Aug. 22 in Los Angeles, during his California vacation, but he did not wear it publicly until last Wednesday.

The president is using a new hearing aid called a canal-type.

Its very, very small. Instead of filling the entire ear, it takes up just the canal portion of the ear and the rest of the ear is left open, Thorstad explained.

Canal-type hearing aids have been available in the United States for only about 1^ years, he said.

"It was introduced on a very, very small scale in Europe about four years ago, basically for people who didnt want to be conspicuous, who were very conscious of not having anything show, Thorstad said.

YOULL BE WELL satisfied with the service our classified staffers provide. Try us!

still will be in trouble, Baker said.

Another concern facing returaing l^lators is the continued civil war between religious factions in Lebanon and the lack of say from Congress in the deployment of U.S. Marines there.

Congressional sources have said Reagans allies in the Republican-controlled Senate are preparing legislation that would approve the presence of U.S. trbops in Lebanon.

measure would be to relieve the administration of pressure under the 1973 War Powers Act that would limit the, stay of the Marines to a maximum of 90 days nnipss Congress approved.

The sources, who asked not to be quoted by name, said the idea of legislation authorizing the troops to remain in Lebanon surfaced during a Sept. 4 White House meeting during which the president briefed bipartisan congressional leaders on the Soviet attack on the South

Korean jetliner.

Administration critics have not given up, but it is uiikely that congressional critics will have success in blocking recent administration moves to step up the U.S. presence in Central America.

Meanwhile, Congress and the White House are faced with a legislative gridlock over how to reduce budget deficits.

Before the recess, Con-ress postponed the idlines it had set for itself

to achieve budget called for in the

savings blueprint enacted earlier this budget year.

Dial-A-Prayer

752-1362

Ammn

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PLUS up to $26 worth of custom features FREE! |

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VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION

10-0Z. 3 TYPES

2/3

MURINE or MURINE PLUS EYE DROPS

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EYE LINER or SHADOW TRIO

YOUR CHOICE Rm. to 4.50

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See store display for rebate information

PLASTIC

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STACK

Rag. 4.99

300

Holds 8 pair.

GRAN PRIX AM/FM PERSONAL r RADIO t

with HEADPHONE

12870

Rag. 22.99

10

GRAN PRIX AM PORTABLE HEADPHONE RADIO

11212

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RUBBERMAID BIRD FEEDER.

Rag. 5.99

400

PENNINGTON BIRO SEED 20-LBS 3.00

ASSORTED -METAL TV TRAYS

Rag. 3.99

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JERDON MIRROR GO LIGHTLY MAKEUP MIRROR

#1011

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WRITING TABLETS or

ENVELOPES

Rag. 98 aa.

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100

6" X 9" tablets.''

50 business or IOO' check-size envelopes."

10

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3M SCOTCH TAPE

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WE MEET SHOP ANYONES AO AT ECKERD

All I AfiAl I If    competitive

ALL LOCALLY ^O'^QStore in town! We meet

M|%|||-pY|Ar|% locally advertised prices AUVCn I IwtU on identical merchandise.

QQiiirA Bring in any current ads from _    niUEw    other local stores and seel

Sale Prices Good Thru Wod., Sopt 14th. we reserve the right to limit quantities

Itam availBMilty may vary at talact stona.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center ^ Rivergate Shopping Center

IMIM I COfMI SMO tNStM

vrsA

A-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Sunday. September 11.1983

Early Presidential Race Brings Mild Interest

ByDdNALDROTHBERG AP Political Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The end of summer raises the possibility a few Americans other than professional politicians and reporters will start taking a serious look at the 1984 presidential race -just as the Democratic struggle shifts from back room politicking to center stage competition for primary and caucus votes.

Those who havent been paying attention up to now may be surprised to learn that - officially - six Democrats are running against exactly one Republican -perennial campaigner Harold Stassen. who announced on Friday.

But at least one other Republican - this fellow Reagan - is thought to be

interested.

And two other Democrats are considering the race.

In advance of the first caucus, a new round of straw polls, an October debate in New York City and endorsements from organized labor are spurring the Democratic contest into faster clip as fall approaches.

This damnable joint-appearance phase, was how a top aide to Sen. John Glenn described the new emphasis of the campaign.

Until now, the six candidates and their staffs have concentrated on building organizations. raising money and trying to convince other politicians that they are legitimate contenders for the nomination and would have a chance to beat Ronald Reagan in November 1984.

But the summer proved a cruel season for the. presidential ambitions of Sens. Alan Cranston of California and Gary Hart of Colorado, while it offered Glenn and former Vice President Walter F. Mndale hope that the race will narrow quickly to the two of them.

Sen. Ernest F. Hollings of South Carolina got a glimmer of encouragement far from his native Soqth and former Gov. Reubin Askew of Florida continued his dogged effort to climb out of his darkhorse position.

And while the Democrats scrambled, a Reagan re-election began to take shape with plans under way to shut down the White House political office next month and replace it with a Reagan campaign committee under

the day-toKlay supervision of Ed Rollins, who has been running the White House political office.

The president refuses to say whether he will seek re-election, but his loyalists already are signing up for 1984 under the assumption he will run.

Democrats George S. McGovern and the Rev. Jesse Jackson may soon join the announced candidates.

There were two significant things that happened over the summer, said Sergio Bendixen, manager of Cranstons campaign. One was the July 15 financial report and the other was the AFL-CIO endorsement. Both of those hurt us.

Financial reports filed with the Federal Election Commission in mid-July showed

Hollings, Cranston and Glenn were sliding deeply in debt while the Mndale, Glenn and Askew campaigns were running in the black.

Cranston is preparing a television appeal for money and Bendixen claimed the next financial report to the FEC, due Oct. 15, must prove that weve turned the corner financially and that were going to be able to compete.

Bendixen expects the Cranston campaign to be $1 million in debt by Jan. 1, 1984. But that is when the candidates get their federal matching funds and the California Democrats share should be more than enough to erase that debt. The problem is whether hell have enough left to compete effectively in the crush of early

primaries and caucuses next March.

Hollings campaign manag

er, Billy Keyserling, said, "Money is very difficult because were being

measured now not on content, but on name recognition.EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

Dept, of Health, Physical Education, Recreation & Safety ANNOUNCES The Continuation Of ItsSWIMMING PROGRAM

For Physical Fitr\ess & Masters Swimming

Our Program is designed for developing swimming fitness, losing weight, building muscfie tone & developing stroke technique.

The program is scheduled for Tuesday & Thursday Evenings, 8 to 10 p.m. & Sunday Evening, 6-8 p.m. Beginning Tues. Sept. 6.

For Registration & Information Call The ECU Aquatic Center

757-6490 or 757-6441

COtFM

FIIRNITIIREGrand Opening Specials

V

A#

the exclusive

OrthoTonic

Marvelous

Middle

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SOUTHPARK SHOPPING CENTER

Hours: Monday-Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Saturday9 A.M. to6P.M.COtFXX

PHONE 756-6352

Friday Defends Ban On Records For Consulting

decision prohibiting public inspection of some records about

WM bSiTL ai5f ^vernors Friday his decision ^s Das^ on advice from the state Attomev Generals

Offia, which he Mid told him that disclosing the records coidd carry a criminal penalty under state law.

FYidayS    *ve.this kind of thing going on,

and^-Eifir aSfl    on    Personnel

and Tenure agreed to meet Oct. to review the oolicv on

hidiBtry ^    consulting    work for private

approved 161 new programs, ft ujidergraduate communications program at N.C. A&T State University and a doctoral program in com-

m^cations disorders at UNC-Greensboro

baccalauTcate

nr^am    programs and one doctoral

t k ^1^ withdrawing some programs, inclung two baccalaureate, five masters and one doctoral and discontinuing four baccalaureate and one masters program.

^e fiv^year plan reflects a stable enrollment pattern and moderate but steady improvement in UNCs rate of fJ^*JJ^ncluding a 2.5 percent increase at the systems

.Zi    proportionately larger enrollment by

women, {wrt-tinie students and older students is expected to COTtinue through 1986, a report on the plan says. While there have been significant advances in some areas of educational opportunity, much remains to be done.

North Carolina ranks 47th nationally in percentage of high school graduates and 43rd in college graduates, according to a report presented Friday to the UNC Board of Governors According to a UNC survey of the class of 1979,73 percent with median incomes of $M,000 or less, 45 percent from families with incomes of

   *^*1    ^    percent from families with

incomes of $15,000 or less.

We are looking for babys!

Pretty baby contest

We are looking for the prettiest baby! If your baby is between the age of newborn and 3 yrs. old send us a picture (no larger than 5x7) with name, age, address, and telephone number on the back. Drop it by our Infants Department or mail to

JCPenney Company Pitt Plaza Greenville, N.C.

Deadline is 5 pm, Friday Sept. 23.

Winners will be announced Sat. Sept. 24 at 12 noon.

Prizes will be awarded.

Contestants must pick-up their own pictures after the 24th.

No purchase necessary.

MS4'CFfenney

ShoD 9:30 - 9:30    J

Shop 9:30 - 9:30 Phone 756-1190 Pitt Plaza

e

20% to 25% off! Hurry in for terrific savings on everything from fashions to furniture.

Save on all car seats, and strollers.

: Our selection of lightweight strollers makes it easy to take little ones along. And when driving, buckle them up in a car seat for safetys sake.

Reg.

[Gerry stroller.  ......................... 26.88

! Winkle stroller...............................43.00

Umbrella stroller.........................  .44.00

Gerry Go Round. ..........................65.00

Perego Half Piroet .......................89.99

Perego Full Piroet.......................  109.99

Co Pilot car seat.............. 24.99

One Step car seat............................49.99

Strolle car seat........... 57.99

Save on nurseiv fumiture

Save $150 on this maple or pine-finished 3-piece nursery from Bassett. The set includes double , drop-side crib with plastic teething rails. 3-drawer dresser with vinyl covered foam pad- and 4-drawer chest with laminated top. Quality constructed of hardwood and wood products for years of use.

Separately:    Reg.    Sale

Crib....:............. $199    $149

3-drawer dresser......................... $199    $149

4-drawer chest............. $199    $149

280-coJI mattress....................... $53    $44

Sleepers, oapwear

Big savings on selected sleepers. Layette/napwear, too. These of polyester.

Reg. Sale

Lightweight PJs......................5.44    3.99

2 PC. sleeper.........................7.99    5.99

Huddles P.J.s.................. .8.50    6.80

NFL pajama...........  9.50    7.60

Sesame St. footed sleeper..............9.50    7.60

Blankets, sheets, and comforters.

The sandmans come to visit and hes got cozy little blankets and warm convertible comforters just for baby. Soft crib sheets and match-up print sets, too. Dont miss our great savings on these sleepytime snuggle-ups for the little ones.

Reg.

Sale

Pillow..............

4.50

3.60

Cotton sheet.........

5.25

4.20

Poly/cotton sheet

6.75

5.40

Poly/cotton comforter.

.14.00

11.20

Sesame St. bedding...

..6.00 to

4.80 to

13.00

10.40

Underwear, diapers, diaper bags.

Stock up now on the basics every baby needs. Save 20% on underwear,

all diapers, disposables and diaper bags, y

Reg.

Sale

Terry underpant...........................

..........99

.79

Print t-shirt................................

...... .2.99

2.39

Pilucho...................................

........3.69 to

2.9510

4.29

3.43

2pr. training pant..........................

........3.99

3.19

Pullover shirt.............................

........4.30

3.51

Gauze diapers pkg. of 12....................

10.59

8.47

Disposable diapers.........................

4.52 to

6.77

5.41

Quilted diaper bag.........................

12.00

9.60

Diaper tote...............................

.......18.00

14.00

Tops, bottoms, dresses, jackets

Save on cute togs for playtime, warm jackets, more. For infants, toddlers.

Reg.

Sale

'Cord Boxer..........

.......3.66

2.92

L/Spolo ...........

.......3.33

2.66

S/S polo.............

.......2.99

2.39

Fox shirt............

.......9.00

7.20

Oxford shirt..........

.6.00

4.80

Flannel shirt.........

.......4.33

3.46

Sweatshirt...........

.......5.00

4.00

Twill creeper.........

........4.50

3.60

Twill boxer..........

.......3.66

2.99

Blouses..............

, 7.00 to

5.60 to

10.00

8.00

Skirts...............

8.00

6.40

Levi shirt.............

11.00

8.80

Cord crawlers________

10.00

8.00

Turtlenecks..........

.......6.50 to

5.20 to

8.00

6.40

Cord dress pant......

10.00

8.00

Super Denim jean.....

9.00

7.20

Pant set.............

9.00

7.20

Sweater/pant set......

18.00

14.40

Sweatsuits...........

8.00

6.40

Naiia Pet dresses......

18.00 to

14.40 to

24.00

19.20

Crystal dress.........

10.00

8.00

Smock dress.........

18.00

14.40

NFL coats............

23.00 to

14.99

26.00

Quilted coats.........

17.00

13.60

Poplin coat..........

25.00

20.00

U

Shop 9:30 9:30 Phone 756-1190 Pitt Plaza

Area Debutantes Presented To Society

/

RALEIGH - A small cheering section, complete with clapping, was heard Friday night at the Civic Center here. The occasion was the announcement to debutante No. 71. that her gloves had been delivered in time for her presentation to society at the annual North Carolina Debutante Ball.

Phyllis Elizabeth York, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wesley York, was the leader for this years ball. She was escorted by James Bell Black II, chairman of the ball. She started forming the traditional cartwheel figure and was followed by the 223 debutantes and their marshals.

Area debutantes included Lady Britton Aycock of Farmville, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Sylvester Hassell Aycock Jr.

Greenville debutantes included: Elizabeth Ann Longino, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Henry Longino; Louise Carmen Taft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marvin Taft Jr.; Melissa Ruth Taft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Holston Taft Jr.;

Eliza Felton Norfleet Taylor, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Allen Taylor; Katherine Stewart White, daughter of Mrs. Katherine Shipman W'hite and Thomas Jackson White III; and Virginia Adams White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alexander White Jr.

Williamston debutantes were Serena Chesson, daughr ter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wilson Chesson and Ann Clark Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Ramsey Davis Jr.

Wally Hinkamp and his orchestra provided music for the presentation. The official welcome to the 57th ball was extended by the Honorable Dan K. Moore. The formation of the Terpsichorean Club figure followed.

The North Carolina School of the Arts Jazz Ensemble and the Fantastic Shakers played for the dance at the Carolina Country Club im* mediately following the presentation.

Three groups -Northtower, the Waller Family and the Jerry Butler Show - provided music for dancing Saturday morning at the Carolina Country Club. Shortwave and the Waller Family teamed up for the entertainment Saturday night at the Radisson Plaza.

The activities started Thursday for the debutantes, their families and marshals. After the registration and a rehearsal session at the Civic Center, a cocktail party honoring the debutantes and their parents followed during the evening. The mothers of the girls were honored at a brunch given by Mrs. William Christian Olsen, honorary chairman, Friday morning. The debutantes and their fathers attended a brunch at the .Angus Barn.

Fot her presentatiwi, Britt Aycock was dressed in a Bianchi original gown by Priscilla of Boston. It featured a high collar of alencon lace encrusted with seed pearls with a molded lace bodice. The skirt was of white chiffon.

A gown of white chiffon was selected by Miss Longino. The sleeveless scoop neck bodice of English net was appliqued in re-, embroidered alencon lace with accents of pearls and iridescent sequins.

A white gown of moire taffeta over a lining of matching taffeta was worn by Lou Taft. The gown featured a fitted pearl dotted bodice which was sleeveless. It was highlighted at the drop shouldered neckline by matching bows. The skirt was gathered.

A Bianchi formal gown with cap sleeves of white English net and reembroidered alencon lace was worn by Ruth Taft. The sculptured scoop neckline and fitted lace bodice was trimmed with clusters of seed pearls and opalescent sequins. The bouffant skirt was embroidered in pearls and sequins encrusted on alencon lace.

Miss Taylor wore a formal gown of white moire. The bodice, fashioned with a scoop neckline extended into a fitted midriff which joined a bouffant skirt. The full French pouf sleeves of white Venise lace were edged with

lace ruffles at the shoulder.

Katherine White selected a formal gown of white chiffon

over peau de soie. The gown fash

was fa^oned with an open sculptured neckline and short cap sleeves. The fitted bodice was a[^iiqued in imported re-embroidered alencon lace beaded in pearls and iridescent sequins. The chiffon skirt was gathered and featured an open draped panel.

Virginia White wore a formal gown of matte taffeta over peau de soie designed by Lila Broude for Men-dicino. The sleeveless gown was fashioned with an open sweetheart neckline outlined in imported re-embroidered alencon lace beaded with seed pearls. It had a dropped waistline overlaid with alencon lace encrusted with pearls.

Miss Chesson wore a formal gown of white silk organza and Venise lace. The empire bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline defined with Venise lace. The bodice had a sheer yoke in the back with covered buttons to the waist. The short sleeves were of Venise lace.

A gown of white chiffon over taffeta was worn by Miss Davis. The bodice was of white lace over chiffon with a high neckline of lace and a bertha of lace. The gown had a gathered skirt with a sash of white satin ribbon. Rosettes accented the back streamers.AWAITING THEIR TURN...in the spotlight are Thomas J, White III and Katherine, left, pictured

with Lou Taft and her father, Joe Taft

'IKf'DEBUTANTE BALL LEAD-    and her father, Dr. Sylvester    HassellER...Phyllis York, left, shows her    Aycock Jr.bouquet of red roses to Britt Aycock

GREENVILLE DEBUT ANTES... shown left to Virginia White with her father, Charles White, right, are William Taft and daughter, Ruth, andText And Photoi^raphs Bv Rosalie Trolman

DOCTORS AND DEBUTANTE DAUGH-    Eliza and Elizabeth    Ann Loncino with Dr Frank

TERS...are, left to right Dr. Allen Taylor with    HenrvLongino    J^ILLIAMpON    DEBUTANTES...Ann Clark    pictured with marshals    and fathers, David Davis

^ '    ^3Vis, left, and    Serena Chesson, right, are    and Larry Chesson.

mmm

State Hospitals Find Treatment Gap Now Exists

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - A psychiatric patient, judged by local authorities to be potentially dangerous to himself and to others, was recently transported from the Wilson County Mental Health Center to Cherry Hospital for treatment.

Once there, say Mental Health Center officials, the patient was denied admission to Cherry Hwpital because he had been drinking.

Joe White, director of the Wilson-Greene District Mental Health, Mental Retardation and Substances Abuse Program, said the incident exemplifies a serious treatment gap created by financial slices in the state mental health pro^am.

White said the gap has left his center with no place to refer inebriated psychiatric patients even though they legally qualify for involuntary commitments.

Until July 15, Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro was the facility for all involuntary commitments, including cases involving alcohol abuse, from the Wilson-Greene area.

But then Cherrys alcohlism treatment program ended.

White said the situation is potentially dangerous.

They fight, they resist, they dont want to go, theyre combative, and they get up and run the minute you leave them, he said. And many are on the brink of dying from too much alcohol in ther systems.

Phil Mooring, director of substance abuse for the Mental Health Center, says facilities that handle involuntary commitments must be licensed and there are no such facilities in the Wilson-Greene area.

,    , .. Ihe Daily Reflector,Greenville. N.C. Sunday. SeotemhPr 11 1Q^

of Human Rpcnnrnoc

fTcherrys cLmg'of its Moxifk!-

Many patients of this type end up in the emergency room of Wilson Memorial Hospital, but the hospital holds no license for involuntary commitments, so its physicians cannot hold a patient against his will.

of Human Resources that the states psychiatric hospitals slice their budgets to come up with a $6.1 million appropriation the Genera Assembly had allotted community mental health programs.

The catch was that the appropriation must come from the division of mental healths existing programs.

When you pull out $6.1 million, something has to go, Ben Dixon, assistant director for the division of mental healths alcohol and drug services, said Wednesday. The community programs will have to pick up the slack.    ^

George' Adams, mental health director for the states eastern region, said the closing of the program at Cherry Hospital was Cherrys

But according to White, the $41,192 that the Wilson County Mental Health Center received as its share of the appropriation served its purpose by replacing discontinued federal block grant funds.

Nothing was left for supplementing community alcohol treatment services to com-

tion center.

Help may be on the way, Adams sajd.

We didnt have the luxury of phasing out the detoxification program, but we now have a task force working, he said.

A plan, which must be submitted to the state mental health office by Sept. 16, will involve a proposal for reallocating money to enable communities to establish agencies to deal with detoxification.    v    ^

As for any disagreement about inebriated psychiatric patients being admitted to Cherry, Adams said that was a matter that must be negotiated between Wilson Countys local physicians and the staff of Cherry Hospital Dorothea Dix Hospital, a state psychiatric hospital in Raleigh, closed its detoxification center years ago, Dixon said, but the facility still admits alcohol patients whose primary diagnosis are psychiatric.

That's what Cherry's going to have to do, said Dixon. "That's our tentative plan.

RETURNED FROM THE SEA - Ricky Shipman of Rock Hill, S.C., holds up his drivers license a license he lost at the age of 16 during a swimming trip to the Atlantic Ocean at

Sunset Beach, N.C., in 1972. The license was recently returned to Shipman by a commercial fisherman, who found it in an eight-pound, 18-inch-long mackeral. (AP Laserphoto)

Tobacco Auction Prices Rise Again

By The Associated Press Flue-cured tobacco prices rose last week on North Carolinas three tobacco belts, the Federal-State Market News Service reported.

On the Eastern Belt, gross sales for the three-day week totaled 23,755,202 pounds for a record high average price of $193.90 per hundred up $5.31 over last week. Season sales were brought to

147,342,038 pounds returning $177.35 j^r hundred.

Stabilization received only 4.6 percent of gross sales this week. Receipts under loan for the season were 23.2 percent, compared to 36.7

percent at this time last year.

On the Old and Middle Belt, 19,455,313 pounds were sold for an average $179.03 )er hundred - up fe.30 from ast week.

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Green's Dismissal Bid Denied

Raleigh, n.c. (ap) -

The government has rejected claims by defense attorneys for Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green that bribery-related charges against him should be dismissed or modified

Special prosecutor James L. Blackburn filed documents last Thursday in response to motions filed last month by defense attorneys Howard F. Twiggs and Wade M. Smith. The attorneys will argue the motions in Wake, Superior Court Wednesday' before Judge James M. Long of Pilot Mountain.

The defense had asked that five charges of bribery and conspiring to bribe be dismissed on the grounds that the indictment failed to clearly state the nature of the criminal offenses Green is alleged to have committed.

The indictment charged that Green conspired to receive a bribe, accepted a $2,000 bribe, twice consented to receive a bribe of $10,000 a month and once consented to receive a $2,000 bribe. Consenting to receive a bribe and actually_ receiving a

bribe fall under the same North Carolina statute.

In exchange for the money, the indictment said. Green agreed to help undercover FBI agent Robert J. Drdak and others to influence several state and local agencies. Drdak was posing as an

underworld figure interested in opening a bar in Columbus County from which he would run gambling and drug operations.

Blackburn countered defense objections, saying the indictment was "clear on its face that the acts to be done

included assisting with, influencing and manipulating the bureaucratic process. Blackburn also defended wording in the indictment that was challenged by defense attorneys as accusing Green of more than one offense in each count.

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CAROLINA EAST MALL GREENVILLE, N.C.

In The State | Nurses' Passing Rate For '83

Exam Shows Slight Decline

ROBERT L. HANNON

Hannon Announces For Governor

GREENSBORO - Robert L. Hannon has announced as a candidate for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. Im planning for the runoff, Hannon said. I think Ive got the primary locked up. But the runoff might be tight.

Hannon, who is black, ran unsucccessfully for lieutenant governor in 1972 and for the U.S. Senate in 1974.

Hannon, 68. proposed a platform of racial and sexual equality, expanded job opportunities, improved housing, expanded health care, stable Social Security and pension programs and improvements in public education, environmental programs and crime control.

I stand for and will support all policies, practices and programs designed to improve the quality of life of blacks, the poor and our Society as a whole, he said.

He proposed raising minimum teacher salaries to $20,000 a year and paying for the increase through boosts in the tax on liquor, beer and wine.

Hannon, a former teacher and administrator at Fayetteville State University, said he op[X)ses proposals to lengthen the school year and institute a merit pay system for teachers. He called merit pay hidden discriminaton."

Hannon said he expects to spend $100,000 in his campaign -$50,000 on the primary and $50.000 in the primary runoff. He said his fund-raising efforts are just beginning.

Martin Supporters Criticize Letter

RALEIGH - Republicans who support U.S. Rep. James G. Martin for governor are complaining that the National Congressional Club helped a former Republican official with a letter questioning his electability.

Martin supporters charged that the letter, which was mailed to Republicans across the state and pushes William W. Cobey Jr. for governor, could re-ignite old wars with the conservatives alli^ with Sen. Jesse Helms club.

It is opening old wounds and splitting the state again. said Margaret King of Charlotte, who has managed most of Martin's past congressional races.

Martin, a six-term congressman from Lake Norman, announced his candidacy in August. Cobey, who has not announced, has won the endorsement of club chairman Tom Ellis. The other major candidate is Sen. T. Cass Ballenger, R-Catawba.

Vodka Taken From Shelves

RALEIGH - Some North Carolina retailers are removing Soviet vodka from their shelves in the wake of last weeks shooting of a Korean jetliner, despite no action by state Alcoholic Beverage Control officials.

The North Carolina Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission has rejected a plan to forbid sales of the vodka because they say a boycott would have little impact on the Soviet economy.

Durham County Alcohol Control Board members voted last week to prohibit the sale of Russian vodka in the county. State ABC officers have told county ABC officials the decision to ban vodka sales is up to them, county board chairman Charles H. Lewis said Friday.

Driver Draws Another Conviction

GREENSBORO - A Greensboro man with five previous drunken driving convictions was given a four-year prison term Friday for convictions on seven more charges involving alcohol. David Bolen, 28, was found guilty of driving under the influence of alcohol, driving while his license was permanently revoked and transporting an open alcoholic beverage in each of two incidents in June.

Bolen also was convicted of driving left of center in an incident June 10. in which the pickup truck he was driving struck' a car driven by Mark Lineberry, 18, of Greensboro, leaving Lineberry seriously injured. Bolen could be eligible for parole in less than a year.

WF Trustees Elect Chairman

WINSTON-SALEM - Weston P. Hatfield, a Winston-Salem lawyer, has been elected chairman of the Wake Forest University board of trustees.

Hatfields election Friday came as the board said goodbye to James Ralph Scales, who will step down as university president at the end of the month to resume teaching. Scales will be succeeded by Thomas K. Hearn, an administrator at the University of Alabama at Birmingham.

Hatfield, whose one-year term will begin on Jan. 1, will succeed chairman C.C. Hope Jr., a banker from Charlotte and state secretary of commerce.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Almost 90 percent of North Carolina nursing program graduates passed the state nursing examination in July, accon&ig to the North Carolina Board of Nursing.

Of 1,580 graduates who took the exam, 1,400 passed, said Dixie H. King, business administrator for the board. East Carolina University graduates passed at the rate of 88 percent - 64 out of 73 taking the exam.

The passing rate of 88.6 percent is slightly less than the 89.3 percent of graduates

who passed the exam last year. Of 1,681 candidates last year, 1,501 passed.

Graduates of the nursing programs at nine campuses of the University of North Carolina posted an average passing rate of 86.6 percent. Including 100 percent of the nursing graduates at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington and of Winston-Salem State University.

At N.C. A&T State University in Greensboro, which has been on probation under a Board of Nursing policy, 15 of 19 graduates who took the

exam - or 78.9 percent -passed.

Raymond H. Dawson, UNC vice president for academic affairs, said he hq)es ^ results mean that A&T is out of the woods. The Board of Nursi^ will revie A&Ts status at its Sept. 22 meeting.

Here are the other UNC campuses with nursing programs, the number of their graduates who took the test, the number who passed and the passing rate;

- N.C. Central University, 12 of 17,71 percent.

- UNC-Chapel Hill, 118 of

131.90 percent.

- UNC-Charlotte, 55 of 66, 83 percent.

- UNC-Greensboro, 85 of

94.90 percent.

- Western Carolina University, 36 of 50,72 percent.

assing rate declined at NCCU in Durham and WCU in Cullowhee. NCCUs rate in July 1982 was 92 percent and WCUs rate was 93 percent.

Central and Western both look disappointing, Dawson said, adng that he did not know the reasons for the decline.

Schools Gain On Bull Market

By The Associated Press North Carolina universities investing in the stock market say they are getting higher returns than they have in more than a decade.

In my experience, since 1971 ... this will be the biggest year ever for colleges and universities, said Abbott Wainwright, director of business affairs for the National Association of College and University Business Officers in Washington.

In 1971, the association began charting investments among U.S. schools. In the year ending June 30, one University of North Carolina fund had a gain of 69.1 percent and another at Clemson University in Clemson. S.C., 'had a 76.2 investment return.

That contrasts with an average loss of nearly 1 percent for fiscal year 1981-1982.

Some returns on the colleges investments are "paper gains, meaning that the schools havent actually cashed in and taken their profits. But the gains increase the value of the colleges investments.

At many private colleges, which have freer spending

policies than public institutions, profits already are flowing into student aid, faculty research and schol-_ arship funds. The fundraising arms of public universities tend to re-invest their money for long-term use and spend smaller amounts.

Wainwright said colleges and universities could make more money if they werent bound by restrictions and conservative philosophies.

But nearly every collegiate investor, large or small, has profited in the bull market, said Ted Chandler, vice president and trust officer for NCNB National Bank in Charlotte.

Everyone likes to make money and everyone likes to have his job go well, said Norman Miller, director of investments at UNC. In this instance, Ive been able to do both.

The largest private foundation at UNC, the Insttitu-tion Development Founda^ tion, had an investment return of 69.1 percent for 1982-83, he said.

The UNC Endowment, which was down 8.9 percent for 1981-82, had an investment return of 55.6 percent

Chemical Makers Dispute Report

By The Associated Press Officials of the company that makes bacteria-killing chemicals found in North Carolina streams have disputed the states conclusion that the chemical is harmful.

Thompson Research Associates of Toronto said the findings by the state Division of Environmental Management were based on shallow evidence and that the product is safe when used as directed.

Company officials also charged that the division refused to give them a copy of the report of the divisions investigation at a meeting in Raleigh Tuesday, two days before the report was made public. A division official said the report was mailed to Thompson Research officials Wednesday.

Russel Baker, vice president of a sales subsidiary of

Thompson Reserach, said his business has been hurt by the divisions action.

For 30 years these products have been used in the state of North Carolina without any impact on fish and the ecology, he said.

Thompson manufactures and distributes a bacteria-killing compound - known as a biocide - called Ultra Fresh 300DD. It is used by some hosiery manufacturers to slow the growth of odor-causing bacteria in socks. The active ingredient in Ultra Fresh is tributylin oxide, a potent chemical also called TBTO.

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for 1982-83. The endowments largest stockholdings include American Express Co., American Telephone & Telegraph Co., Control Data Corp., General Motors Corp., IBM and NCR Corp. Its largest 1982-83 gain was 90 percent on stock in the Chrysler Corp.

The Duke University Endowment posted a 40 percent return for 1982-83 after suf

fering a horrendous gain of percent in 1981-82, said Louella Rutledge, assistant to the treasurer.

Among others, Duke has stock in Ford Motor Co., Motorola Inc., Union Pacific and Digital Equipment Co.

Ms. Rutledge said^ she believes the losses and gains will balance out to a comfortable average within a few years.

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Pirates Roll Past NCSU. 22-16

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

RALEIGH - In a game in which the defense of East Carolina generally took a licki^, it was a big defensive play by Calvin Adams that allowed the Pirates to claim a 22-16 win over N.C. State Saturday night.

Adams broke through to slam State fullback Vince Evans to the ground for a seven yard loss on fourth and goal with nine seconds remaining in the game, turning the ball over to the Pirates to run it out.

The final three minutes of the game couldnt have been written by the television writers for a wilder finish for the nationally televised game over AantasWTBS.

A record crowd of 57,700, the largest at any football game in North Carolina history watched in dismay as both teams suffered turnovers - the only ones of the game - during those last few ticks of the clock, sending both sets of fans into near hysteria.

East Carolina, trailing 16-7 as the final period began, rallied on touchdown runs by Tony Baker and Earnest Byner to

Ingram, Byner Key Final Scoring Drive

move out to a 22-16 lead with 7:10 left in the contest.

But State, which had been stopped only on a few occasions, rallied, drivii^ downfield on several big plays. Vaunted runner Joe McIntosh made 12 yards on one and raced for 11 on another. On a third and 15 from the ECU 43, junior college transfer Tim Esposito hit McIntosh for 16 yards - just enough for a first down.

Three plays later, however, Mike Miller fumbled and Clint Harris pounced on the ball at the ECU 10. With 2:46 left, and the Pack with only one time out remaining, it would seem the door had been closed.

But no!

Two plays later, it was the Pirates turn to turn it over as Byner coughed it up and Frank Bush recovered at the 18 with 2:09 to play.

Three plays moved it to the 13 where State used its final time out with 15

Black's Punt Return Lifts Heels 24-10

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Walter Black said it was just a "basic punt return, but the 73-yard touchdown run keyed eighth-ranked North Carolinas 24-10 victory over Memphis State in college football Saturday.

That was our basic middle return, said Black. There was a good wall of blockers up the middle and I just accelerated.

Those first few steps are when you make the most yardage, Black added. You dont want to dance around. Memphis State coach Rex Dockery said Blacks return was by far the biggest play in the game.

I will have to look at game films to see what happened, but it appeared we just got blocked well.

Black, who returned six punts for 98 yards, took Stan Weavers punt on the North Carolina 27 with just under two minutes in the third period, burst up the middle and raced up the right sideline. It was the first punt return for a touchdown by a Tar Heel since 1974 and help^ North Carolina break a 10-10 halftime tie and raise its record to 2-0.

North Carolina coach Dick Crum said he was disappointed with the Tar Heels five fumbles, two of which were lost, but lauded the special teamsplay.

In a close game, the kicking game can be the difference, said Crum. I think that was the case today. We work on all of our kicking game a lot, each week, and it paid off.

Tailback Ethan Horton, who rushed for 137 yards, capped a seven-play drive with a 22-yard touchdown run with 12:55 left to play, his second touchdown of the day. He carried the ball on all seven plays in the 45-yard drive.

Horton gained 117 yards in the second half as the Tar Heels won their 14th straight home opener before 49,000. spectators.

Memphis State, 1-1, did not cross the NorUi Carolina 45 in the second half and had only one first down and five for the game, while the Tar Heels finished with 29 first downs, including 11 in the first quarter.

The Tar Heels held the Tigers to 39 yards rushing, including just 13 in the second half, and 105 yards total offense. North Carolina finished with 416 yards total offense, 276 of it coming on the ground.

North Carolina quarterback Scott Stankavage completed 15 of 24 passes for 141 yards.

The Tar Heels took the second-half kickoff and drove to the Memphis 30, but

Brooks Barwicks 47-yard field goal was wide with 9:40 left.

After North Carolina grabbed a 10-0 first-quarter lead, Memphis State took advantage of Tar Heel mistakes to tie the score at halftime.

'The Tar Heels drove 59 yards in 11 plays on their first possession and scored on Hortons 2-yard run with 8:52 left. Barwicks conversion gave the Tar Heels a 7-0 lead.

Memphis St................................0    10 0 010

!V. Carolina  .......  7    3 7 724

UNC-Horton 2 run (Banvick kick) UNC-FGBanvick25

MSUJordan 6 pass from Sparkman (Glossonkick)

MSU-FGGlosson28

UNC-Black 73 punt return (Barwick kick) UNCHorton 22 run (Barwick kick)

A19,000

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18

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3-14

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UNC

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68-276

140

99

16-26-1

2-26

5-2

6-34

40:41

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING-Memphis St., Williams 5-12, Sparkman 10-8, Ulayton' 3-8. N. Carolina, Horton 22-137, T. Anthony 17-53, Colson 12-63.

PASSING-Memphis St., Sparkman 8-15-167, Belongy l-4-0-(-l). N. Carolina, Stankavage 15-24-1-141, K. Anthony 2-l-0-(-l).

RECEIVINGMemphis St., Crawford 2-30, Nelson 2-14, Jordan 16. N. Carolina, Truitt 5-56, M. Smith 3-27, L. Griffin 2-15. *

Line Judge is 'Very Critical'

NEW YORK (AP) - Richard Wertheim of Lexington, Mass., was in very critical condition after being injured while officiating a juniors match at the U.S. Open Tennis Championships Saturday.

He is in ve^ bad shape, said Pauline Gramaglia, a spokeswoman at Flushing Hospital and Medical Center, who said Wertheim was in the cardiac intensive care unit.

Wertheim was the center service linesman for the title match in the junior boys division when he was struck in the groin by a ball hit by Stefan Edberg of Sweden, who eventually beat Simon Youl of Australia. Wertheim, who was seated, toppled over backwards in his chair and apparently struck his head on the ground.

seconds to go. Esposito to<* the snap, rolled and pitched to Evans, trying to go around the left side where Adams roard through for the tackle with nine seconds left.

That, finally, did it.

State had struck first in the game, on a 34-yard field goal by Mike Cofer, but ECU came back when Norwood Vann covered a Stefon Adams fumble in the end zone for a 7-3 lead.

State then moved back out on a one-yard run by Miller, and added 34 and 24-yard field goals by Cofer for a 16-7 lead.

It was then that Baker scored from six yards out and Byner went over from five yards to seal it.

We just never gave up, an emotionally high ECU coach Ed Emory said afterwards. Maybe we were give out, but we never gave up.

Emory said the key mav have been that the Pirates went to the trap offense

in the second half and it opened the game for them. Our defense and kicking game won for us. They kept giving us great field position wkh short kicks and never to (Henry) Williams. Williams did return several kicks, but was well covered by the Wolfpack.

N.C. State was ready to play and I congradulate Coach (Tom) Reed on his game plan and the job they did. It was tough to go throu^ a 47-46 game (last week against Florida State) and come back to this.

Reed was disappointed with the loss, to say the least. It was a crushing loss. We didnt play well at the end, didnt execute.

Reed said the Pack got sluggish on defense after the thiril period. The defense did come up with the big play when we needed it, we just couldnt put it, into the end zone.

After State had moved out by 16-7, the Pirates started a drive late in the third

period, climaxing on the second play of the final quarter on Bakers six-yard run. Ingram hit Baker for 10-yards on a pass and Byner broke away for 14 yards on another. Baker then took an ll-yard ramble to the six, setting up his taking a pitch out around the right side. Jeff Heaths kick made it 16-14, a two-point deficit.

The Pirates got it back on-the 17 after a punt and moved it down field in 11 plays. Byner got 17 on the first {kay and Ingram later added 27 down to the State 21, After a first down at the ten, Jimmy Walden got five, and Byner took it up the middle for the final yards and the lead.

ECU then went for two - padding the lead as much as possible, with Ingram taking in around the left side for the conversion.

While the Pirates came out of the dressing room with the same vim they showed against Florida State, it didnt take long for them to find out that the

Quarterback Sack

North Carolina State quarterback Tim Esposito (7) is caught from behind by East Carolina defensive end Kenny Phillips and brought brought to the

ground during the first quarter of play Saturday night at Carter-Finley Stadium. The Pirates went on to take a 22-16. (AP Laserphoto)

Wolfpack was a bit more difficult to run against than last weeks foe, Florida State. East Carolina took the opening kickoff and drove it across midfield in just three plays, but then stalled at the 44 of the Pack and kicked away,

And the Pack came roaring back with its first score on the ensuing drive. From the 20, Esposito hit Phil Brothers for 15 yards, and later went to Miller for eight to the State 47. Three rushes produced a first down at the ECU 42, and the Esposito-Brothers combination pushed it down to the 33. McIntosh ran it nine moe yards to the 24 before Kenny Phillips sacked the State signal-caller back at the 34. A third down pass to Stanley Davis was just short and Cofer came on to boot a 34-yard field goal with 8 minutes left, as State took a 3-0 lead.

After an exchange of punts, the Pirates drove for the lead, scoring in just six plays - with just a little bit of luck along the way. State was hit by two 15-yard penalties to start the drive, a personal foul on the kickoff return and a face-mask call on the first play from scrimmage. That moved it to the Pack

(Please turn to page B-2)

Schofield Saved For Late Rally

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) - Wake Forest Coach A1 Groh said he felt injured quarterback Gary Schofield had only so many throws in him, so he held his ace out until the second half of Saturdays football game with Virginia Techs Hokies.

So Gary Schofield came off the bench to spark a second-half touchdown drive that gave the Deacons a 13-6 victory over the Hokies, their first triumph since they beat Virginia Tech last year 13-10.

He could not throw the ball yesterday (Friday), Groh said of Schofield. He has not thrown a pass since Tuesday.

Groh said Schofield didnt have a miracle cure. Hes just better than he was yesterday. We thought it was going to be a very close game and if we were to have a chance, we wanted to make sure he had whatever throws he had in him at the end.

Tech Coach Bill Dooley was unhappy with 163 yards in penalties.

Some of the calls against us were unbelievable, Dooley said. Every time 1 looked out there, they were throwing a flag.

But Dooley said it was a day of mistakes for our side. We made enough mistakes to last a season.

Schofield, who did not play in the first half because of a back injury, took over in the third quarter. The scoring drive, covering 61 yards in seven plays, came on Wake Forests fourth series in the second half.

Schofield hit three passes in the march. His 22-yard completion to Michael Ramseur gave the Deacons a first down on the Hokies 23. Schofield hit Duane Owens three plays later from the 7 for the touchdown and Harry Newsome added the conversion to make it 13-6.

Until Schofield entered the game, the Deacons, 1-1, were unable to move the ball. Wake took a 6-o lead on a first-(juarter touchdown that came when Ronnie Grinton blocked a Tech' punt. The Deacons Scott Roberts picked up the ball on the Tech 14 and scored from there.

Tech, opening its season, tied the score on two fie d goals by Don Wade.

The Hokies kicker hit a 19-yarder in the second quarter after a Tech drive that started on its 20 bogged down on the Wake Forest 2. Wades second field goal came in the third quarter from 33 yards out after the Hokies stalled on the Wake 14.

Tech had three turnovers. Wake had only one miscue and 30 yards in penalties.

Martina Finally Realizes Dream

Martina Navratilova

NEW YORK (AP) - The dream came true Saturday !( Martina Navratilova as she captured her first U.S. Open womens singles title with an easy 6-1, 6-3 victory over Chris Evert Lloyd at the National Tennis Center.

You wont take the smile off my face for a long time, she said immediately after winning the only crown that had eluded her. Its better than I expected.

Czechoslovakias Ivan Lendl, who has yet to capture any of the Grand Slam titles, moved into the mens singles final earlier Saturday by eliminating ninth-seeded Jimmy Arias 6-2,7-6, 6-1. Lendl, ie No. 2 seed, advanced into Sundays championship match against No. 3 Jimmy Connors, the defending champion, who rolled over No. 16 Bill Scanlon 6-2,6-3,6-2.

Appearing undecisive on whether to lau^ or to cry, Navratilova screeched several times after she had won what she has on numerous occasions called her most important gdal.

Its off my back, she said, referring to her failures in Americas premier tennis event until this year. In her only other tHp to the final, in 1981, she fell in three sets to Tracy Austin.

In ciKitrast, Lloyd, who has won six times, suffered only her second loss in the final.

She won it so many times, Navratilova told the crowd of Lloyd. Im glad she let me win it this year.

The victory Was worth more than $620,000 for the Czechoslovakia-born left-hander who became a U.S. citizen two years ago. She f^eived $120,000 for winning on the hardcourts

\

here, and also collected $500,000 for winning three of the four tournaments that constitute the Playtex Challenge.

It also was her second consecutive Grand Slam title - she captured Wimbledon in July -and put her in line for another $1 million bonus if she can win the next two Grand Slam events - the Australian Open and the French Open.

Although Lloyd holds a 30-24 lead over Navratilova in their career meetings, Navratilova has won their last six battles and is 11-3 over the past three years.

Im still beating everyone in the world except one person, Lloyd said. I still love to play and Im still hungry. She was just hungrier than me. She had more to prove than I did.

Shes a better athlete, quick with her hands. She plays a versatile game. Her only vulnerability is mental. If she remains hungry and eager and doesnt lose interest, Martina could play great tennis for five or six years.

And it was great tennis Navratilova displayed in Louis Armstrong Stadium on Saturday as she demolished Lloyd in 63 minutes, her longest match of the IJ-day tournament.

Navratilova rushed out to a 5-0 lead to begin the match, giving up only nine points in that stretch. Then Lloyd held at 15 before Navratilova brushed aside two break points to hold service and wrap up the opening set.

Always attacking, taking the net at any and every opportunity, Navratilova broke Lloyd at 15 to be^ the second set, then held at 15 to take a 2-0 advanta^^. She looked invincible as she

grabbed a 15-40 lead in the third game.

But Lloyd, one of the coolest performers on the court, fought back in the longest game of the match, a game that went to deuce three times before Lloyd held service.

The Fort Lauderdale, Fla., native then broke Navratilova and, when she held serve in the fifth game, she had a 3-2 lead, her first of the day.

But Navratilova - as graceful, as quick and as deadly as a leopard - held at 15, then broke Lloyd at love. It was only a matter of time before she would add her name to the list of U.S. Open champions.

That came in the 10th game, and she made it interesting, falling behind at love-40 for triple break point. But she just rajtled off the next five points, the last coming when Lloyds usually accurate backhand sailed long.

Ive waited for this a long time. Ive worked for two years. I didnt want to wait another year, the winner said.

She said that before the match, while she was in the locker room, I thought to myself, the time is now.

Lendl was even more devastating as he destroyed Arias in two hours. The methodical, efficient Czech right-hander fired 11 aces, and his deep groundstrokes usually kept Arias running from side to side.

Like Navratilova, Lendl began the match'by breaking his opponent. He then broke the 19-year-old Arias in the fifth game and served out to capture the opening set. ^ .

Arias, who earlier this year won both the Italian Open and U.S. Clay Courts, fought back in the second game of the second set. But Lendl was equal to the task, saving four break points before holding his own service.

He broke Arias at 30 to take a 2-1 lead, but the teen-ager from Grand Island, N.Y., broke back in the sixth game.

Again, in the 10th game this time. Arias tried to take the lead, building up a love-40 lead on Lendls serve. But Arias missed a forehand and Lendl followed a service winner with a smash, pulling to deuce. An ace gave him the ad, and he closed out the game with another service winner.

The two battled evenly through 12 games and moved into a tiebreaker. Arias took the first two points and, at one point, led 3-2. But Lendl then ripped off the next five points and took the tiebreaker 7-3, giving him a 2-0 lead in sets.

After Lendl saved three break points to capture the first game of the third set, the two traded service breaks. It was the only game Arias was to win the final set as Lendl aiivanced to the U.S. Open mens single final for the second consecutive year. So far this year, he has not dropped a set in his six matches.

There is going to be a first time tomorrow (Sunday), Lendl said. I either win a Grand Slam or I lose a set. one of those two is going to happen.

Collese Scores

By 1W A*mcUk4 Pmt EAST

BoMaaCoUcMSl. OfliMo 16 BuckaeU lizard U 0 Buffalo 3S. Cortland St 0 Buffalo St 14. Alfred 12 California, Pa 13. Shepherd 6 ClieyneySt S,W Virginia St 7 Cincinnati 14, Penn sr 3 ClarioaSt 21. Fairmont St 17 Colgate IS, Army 13 Edmborot 48. W Va Weslyn30 Elmory 4 Henry 21. Catholic T' 13 Gettysburg SeJ^non Val 3 Grove City 7, Thiel 3 Holy Cross 14, Boston L 3 Indiana, Pa. 21. Waynesburg 0 Ithaca 23, Albany. N Y 0 Kean 19. Brooklyn Col 13 Kings Point 2f Frnkln 4 Marshll 7 Lafayette 20. E Stroudsburg 14 Lehigh 38. .Northeastern 14 Lowell 22, Jersey Citv St 8 Lycoming 14, Lock Haven St 0 Mansfield St . 31. Brockport St 7 Montclair St. 20. Wagner 20. tie New Hampshire 31. Amencan Inti 0 Norwich 31. Plymouth St 0 PitUburgh 35. Temple 0 Rochester 30. Canisms 14 Rutgers 22, Connecticut 5 St John's, ,NY 28, Fordham 7 Salisbury Si 19. GlassboroSt 7 Shippensburg St 10. BloomsburgSt 9 Slippery Rock 34. Dayton 17 Syracuse 22, Kent St 10 TowsonSt 60..N Y Techo Trenton St 33. tpsala 0 W Chester St 35. Delaware 27 W Connecticut 12, Coast Guard 9 West Liberty 27. Frostburg St 17 W Virginia 48, Pacific L' /

Widener?, Moravian 0

SOITH Alabama 20, Georgia Tech 7 Arkansas St. 27, Tn -Chattanooga 14 AustinPeay45,Tenn .Martins Citadel 35, Presbvterian 7 Delaware Val. 33, Randolph Macon 0 E Carolina 22, N Carolina St 16 E Tennessee St 14, Tennessee Tech 7 ElizabethCity St 27. BowieSt 13 Florida A4M^35, Ft Valley St 10 Florida St 40, LSC 35 Furman 52. Carson Newman 7 Georgetown, Ky 6. W Virginia Tech 3 James .Madisoii 24, Appalachian St 20 Kentucky 31, Kansas St 12 Kentucky'St 7. MoreheadSt 3 Lenoir Rhyne 13, J C Smith 10 Livingstone 29, Knoxville 17 Louisville 41. W Kentucky22 Mars Hill 28. Concord 8 Maryland 21, Vanderbilt 14 McPJeese St 23. SE Uiuisiana 0 Millsaps6. SWestern, Tenn 3 Newberry 28, Catawba 10 Norfolk ?i 15, St Paul's 9 N Carolina 24, Memphis St 10 N C Central 14. Virginia .St 0 NE Louisiana 31. SW laiuisiana 6 .NW Louisiana :iu, Angelo St 22 Ohio L' 17. Richmond 10 Sewanee .53, F isk fi S Carolina St 24, Delaware St t7 .Southern Meth 20. Grambling St 13 Tulane 27. Mississippi 23 Virginia 27. .Navy 16 Virginia L'nion2'l. Fayetteville St 14 Wake Forest 13, Virginia Tech 6 Wilham4.Mar\28 VMII4 Winston Salem ;!7, N Carolina A4T 24 Wofford 21 Davidson 7

MIDWEST Adrian 9. Otterbein7 Akron 13. E Michigan o Albion 13. Wooster 3 Ashland 11. Baldw in Wallace u Baker 19, Kansas Weslvn u Ball St 25, Wichita St I Bethanv Kan 33. Ottawa Kan 17 Butler 9, Wavne. Mich 6 Carleton 14. Trinitv. Tex 9 Case Western 35. (Jberlin 12 Cent St, Ohio 33. Salem. W Va 7 ChadronSt 10, Wavne Neb 0 Chicago 14, Grinnell 7 Conccrdia. .Moor 17, .Moorhead St 7 Dana 26, Dakota Weslvn u Denison 35, Hampden Svdnev 15 Dickinson St 48. Black Hills St 13 _ Kentuckv 28. Youngstown St 23 Elmhurst 5i. Benedicti.ne.Ill o angel23.SW Kansas 3 Evansville 34. Kentuckv Weslvn lo Franklin .56. W'is Eau Claire Grand Valiev .St 24. St Joseph. Ind 22 Hastmfc 12.'PeruSt 0 Heidelberg 20. MarietUO Hillsdale4o, Valparaiso I!

Hope 35, Olivet Natarene 12 Illinois St 27, Marshall 3 Indiana 15. Duke 10 Indiana Central 40 Lincoln 19 Iowa 51, Iowa St 10 Kalamazoo 33. Manchester 15 Kenyon 17, Ohio Weslvn 17, tie Macalester 19, NW Minnesota 0 MayvilleSt. 19, Huron 0 Michigan 20, Washington St. 17 .Michigan St 23, Colorado 17 Midland 35. Yankton 22 .Missouri 28. Illinois 18 Missouri Rolla 17 Missouri Val 7 Mo Southern 26. Cent Missouri 10 Mount Senario 7, Lakeland 6 .Mount L'mon 35. Alma 8 Muskingum 38, John Carroll 14 Natraati St. tfyoming 20 S. Dakota 21. .Montana St 3 N. Michigan 23, Minn -Duluth 7 Notre Dame 52, Purdue 6 Ohio .Northern 50. Bluffton 7 Ohio St 31, Oregon 6 Olivet 21. DePauw 17 Principia 24. Cent .Methodist 22 Rockv Mountain 24, S Dakota Tech 23 Rosedfulman 20, Illinois Col 0 St Cloud .St 21,St John's. Mmn 14 .Saginaw Val .St 18. Liberty Baptist 15 Sioux Falls30, Concordia. St P 8 Dakota 42, NE Missouri 9 Dakota St 20 Drake.!

. Illinois 17. E Illinois 14 SW Minnesota 18 Dakota SI u Tabor 21 Md-Am Nazarene-10 Toledo45. MassachuselLs 13 Washburn;? MorningsideT .Washi.ngionM NonhwpsternO Winooast 33 Hamiine;! w isc'nair. r N llimoi? 9 *-s rjiv- r 5' T>iorr.i'

*5i    V

*a K.-.    V.rj. V'r'is .2

THIAF'3

I'lU'. . 1m tst    'A i..-r P.Tefcii"2l

er Br g'li" ; -.rjrij y i' vTaftS' '22 '-jE ytsvijr ' iarl'ji V 2. yii'-tii'-t '

t    a Howarc Pi'.ie 22

t TexaiSi ft 'arzi^'jr.T '

Miam. Fli 29 H'aisijt '

Mmnesou 2! Rue 1' fjkJaboiria .St 2<i N Texas St 73 SW Texas St 46 Pra:ne\iew7 Texas LuUierar, 27 Austin t.ol 0 W Michigan 21 Texas Ariinglon 14

F\RWE.ST Air Force 28 Jpxas Tech 13 BmseSt 33 E Washington 14 Colorado Mines 12. Western St .( 'olo 3 Flonda 19 Southern Cal 19. tie Fullerton St 25, Long Beach Si 19 HaywardSi 28. Sonoma .St 7 Mesa. Colo 34, W Montana 13 Minot St 24. Carroll, .Mont 21 N Colorado 17 Augustana.S I) 11, Oklahoma 27, .SlanTord 14 St Mary's. Cal 39, ChicoSi 25 San Diego St 28, California 14 W .New Mexico 35 .Mc.Murry 14

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Tide Sparkles In Perkins' Debut

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. (AP) - The Ray Perkins era began with a victory.

Fourteenth-ranked Alabama scored a quick touchdown Saturday after an early Georgia Tech turnover and went on to defeat the Yellow Jackets 20-7 in Perkins debut as successor to the late Paul Bear Bryant, the win-ningest coach in college football history.

How did I feeP I felt the same way I felt riding on the bus coming up here last night, Perkins said. I was in HIS seat. It doesnt bother me if it remains his seat. Maybe it should. And today I felt like I was walking out on HIS field. I wanted to win this game more than any Ive ever been

associated with. I hardly slept last night.

After a pregame miMnent of silence and an invocation honoring Bryant by Steadman Shealy, a ^aduate assistant on Perkins staff and quarterback of the Bears 1979 national champions, the Perkins era began.

It took just 1 ;35 for Alabama to jump in front 7-0 on a 15-yard passjrom Walter Lewis to halflwck Joe Carter three plays after a Georgia Tech fumble.

It was a defensive victory and a kicking game victory, Perkins said - ironically alluding to the way Bryants teams won so many times. The defense bent, but didnt break.

The (rffense lacked consistency and a killer instinct, but showed a lot of character in keeping the ball late in the game whra the defense was so tired.

Lewis, who plaved the entire game and completed 11 of 19 passes for 204 yards, conceded that he had been thinking wliat it wiHild be like with Coach Perkins wi the sideline and Coach Bryant not there. I decided to just go and see for myself. I wish Coach Bryant had been there, but Coach Perkins did a good job,

Comerback Stan Gay, one of the defensive heroes, said it was not that much of a change. I was proud to play in the Liberty Bowl in Coach Bryants last game and Im

iroud to plav for Coach ^erkins. I hope he does as well as Coach Biyant.

I miss him. I thought about him on Uk field. I thought about him all day. But I think Coach Perkins is going to be one of the greatest coaches in collie football,

Alabama got an early t^k when linebacker Emanuel King sacked Georgia Tech quarterback Stu Rogers on the games third play, forcing a fumble.

Tackle Randy Edwards recovered at the Tech 20 and the Crimson Tide was off and rolling, scoring on the third offensive play of the new regime.

Ricky Moore lost two yards and Carter rushed for seven

Tripped Up

Southern Miss quarterback Robert Duckworth (11) hops over Aururn tackle Doug Smith (99) in first period action Saturday. Tight end Mike

Landrum (81) faked on the play that gained four yards. (APLaserphoto)

Hoosiers Run By Duke, 15-10

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) - Quarterback Steve Bradley, unable to move the ball for much of the afternoon, became a runner instead of a passer Saturday to spark In-diaria to a 15-10 comeback victorv fjver Duke making Sam Wvche s Hoosier c'jaching debut a success

Bradie;. gained 41 yards on three carnes before pitching to Bobby Howard on an option play lor the winning score.

"Bradley took it upon

Dukf.............. ..................3 7    0    010

Indiana..........r................... S    0    715

Duke E(i llarpxT 45 Duke    Blunk    12    pas,s    from    Bennett

Harper kick

11 Kenehrew 15 pass , from Bradley tiunnpss from BrartlFvi II IlowardHrunLSniithkicki A 41 120

Firsldwas Riishes yards !assin(i yards Return yards Passes PunLs

Fumblifsdosl Penallies yards Time possission

Dukf

23 34 132 290 49

II

18

36-186 162 I

27-40-0    15-32 1

5.19    7-42

2-2    I-O

8-81    10-95

:i3:55    26:05

himself to make the game." said Wycbe. who was given the job of rebuilding Indiana's football program in January Bradky. who completed 15 of 32 passes for 162 yards and one touchdown, also finished the day as Indianas leading rusher with 62 yards in seven carnes

"I was very nervous at the start, but the coaches have brou^t me along slow, said Bradley, who was selected for his first start during preseason drills. We were having trouble throwing the ball in the third (quarter), so we went to our clutch series, which was the option,

On the first big run, it was a broken play and I just saw an opening. The second, I had an option and I just rolled out and took what I could get. We

wanted to keep them guessing.

Duke Coach Steve Sloan was impressed with Bradley.

For his first game, he did well, Sloan said. Scrambling around there, he made two big plays.

Indiana hurt itself with 10 penalties that cost 95 yarifc.

This is maybe the worst we will play, We had some things to get out of our system, Wychesaid.

The Hoosiers drove 84 yards in nine plays to score on Howards 8-yard run with 4:22 to play. Bradley, a 6-foot-3, 212-pound sophomore, ignited tlie drive by racing 21 yards on the first play.

Two plays later, after finding his receivers covered, Bradley tucked the football under his arm and gained 16

more yards. On the next play, fullback Johnnie Salters bolted up the middle for four yards.

Bradley later gained four more yards on an option play for a first down on the Duke thirteen Howard picked up five before scoring on the next play

Indiana had trailed then entire afternoon. Duke took a 3-0 led on a 45-yard fieldgoai by Ken Harper with 11:09 left in the opening quarter.

Senior quarterback Ben Bennett, who set a Memorial Stadium re ord wfor pass completions by an Indian opponent with 27, gave the Blue Devils a bigger lead on a 12-yard touchdown pass play to Joe Blimk. HaiTJer then kicked the extra point, giving Duke a 10^) lead with 4:46 left in the first half.

IKIt, t9w< M..,, .2 AmcrKi. In,

IVDIVH)r\I.I.EADER.S

RL.SHING Duke, Grantham 12-60. Grayson 1143 .Sime 3-17 Blunk 6-20 Indiana. Bradley 7-62, Howard 16-52, Salters 7-40 Gunn 2-16 PAS.SIN(.-l)uke, Bennett 27-4lH)-290 Indiana. Bradley 15-32-T162 RECIVING-Duke, Grayson 7 48, Militello 5-59. Reed 4-43 Blunk 4-26, Grantham, 4-71 Indiana, Kenehrew 5-65 Benson 2 36, Gunn 2-35.

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bdere Lewis whipped a ^ to Carter aloM the right sickline just inside the 5-yard line. Carter performed a swan dive into the end zone, freshman Van Tiffin converted and Alabama led 7-0.

A 39-yard field goal by Tiffin with 3:15 remaining in the first half made it 10-0. Tiffin booted a 45-yard field goal at 8:53 of the third quarter and barely two minutes later Todd Roper blocked a punt by Techs Ron Rice and Stan Gay returned    it    32    yards    for a

touchdown.

(JetH^ia Tech scored with 12:34 left when Robert Lavettes 1-yard run capped an 84-yard, 15-py drive. It was the 27th career touchdown for Lavette, a junior, breaking the school record of 26 set by Eddie Lee Ivery from 1975-78.

A throng    of    77,413,    some

2,001 above the seating capacity of Legion Field, turned out in sweltering 93-degree weather for Perkins first game as a college head coach after four years with the New York Giants of the NFL.

GeorgiaTch.......................         7-7

Alabama...........................7    3    1 0-2

Ala-Carter 15 pass from Lewis (Tiffin kiidO Ala-FG Tiffin 39 Ala-FG Tiffin 45

Ala-Gave 32 return of blocked punt (Tiffin kick)

GT-Lavette 1 run (Rice kick)

A-77,413

Pntt

Fumbiet-ltt Penaltieajrds

PoHcssin

Time d 1

7-3S    t-

-3    S-1

7-52    6-45

30:32    29:38

INDIVIDUAL mnsncs

RUSHING-Georgia Tech. Uvette S44, Cone 13-50 AUbuu. Patrick ,

Moore----

py

244F138,

Lewis 11-19-1-304.

RECEIVING-Georila Tech, Lavette 6-11, Wilkins 4^5. ^isenhunt 2-40. Norton 2-33 Alabtms, Chandler 3-39. Moore 2-c. Carter 2-19, Bendrou 1-53.

tone Aiaoanu, raines wss, gore 12-83, Goode 3-34 PASSING-GeorgU Tech, Roaen 15-4F138, Dewbrt^ fC-l-51. Aubaiiui.

First dwns Rushes-yrds Passing yrds Return yras

GaT

20

Ala

17

47-123 42-159 189    204

Auburn...........24

Southern Mist 3

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - Bo Jackson scored a pair of touchdowns and Licmel James rushed for 172 yards on 16 carries to give fourth-ranked Auburn a 24-3 college football victory over Southern Mississippi Saturday night.

Jackson scored on a 10-yard run and on a 44-yard pass play from quarterback Randy Gampbell, running the last 34 yards after the catch.

A1 Del Greco added a 41-yard field goal and three extra points to cement, the Auburn victory before 73,500 fans, the largest crowd ever to see a season-opening game at Auburn.

Southern Mississippi noseguard Jerald Baylis gave Auburn a few headaches, sacking the quarterback and breaking up passes.

But a stubborn Auburn defense - led by Donnie Humphrey, Gregg Carr and Pat Thomas - shut down Southern Mississippis offense.

Tailback Sam Dejamette,

who began his career at Auburn but transfered to Southern Mississippi when Pat Dye became Auburns coach in 1981, returned to Jordan-Hare ^dium. He was held to 37 yards on Mlcarries in the first half and 46 yards on 18 carries for the game.

Auburns first touchdown came wnen Southern Mississippi fullback (^mon Terrell fumbled and (}arr recovered at the Golden Eagles 12.

James, a senior, needed just two plays to get into the end zone, giving Auburn a 7-0 lead.

Southern Mississippi came back on a series of short runs by DeJamette, his only consistent performance of the first half, that was capped when Steve Clark kicked a 38-yard field goal.

S.Miuiuin)l.....................    3*8-3

Aylmrn..............................t    14 3 7-4

AUB-Jame* 8 run (Del Greco kick) USM-FBCUrk38

AUB-Jackioa 10 run (Del Greco kick) AUB-FB Del Greco 41 AUB-Jackson 44 pass from Campbell (Del Greco kick)

A-73.500

First downs Rusha-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yardi Tune of I

lISM Aak 9    18

53-138 80-290

7-lM 4-lM 10-42    9-38

3-1

5<7

31:08

(M)

840

28:52

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHLNG-Southern Jarnette 1848, Terrell 13-32,1 14-33. Auburn, Jamet 16-172, Jackson 11-73. CCaimibeU 5-31.

PASSING-Southern Mississippi, Ducksworth 6-144M3, Gamble 0-14^, Lipps 1-1-0-35. Auburn, R.Campbell 4-I^-0, Washington 0-34-0.

RECElvING^ndrum _ , _

2-19. Wilson 2-42. Auburn, Jackson West 1-7, Woodil4.

.2-31, Li^

Pirates Rally By State...

(Continued from pageB-1)

34. After a first down at the 18, Ingram lost four yards, but from the 17 on third down, he hit Adams at the four. He fumbled on the hit but Vann was there to pounce on the ball in the end zone. Heaths kick with 1:17 left put ECU up, 7-3.

State then launched a long 12-play 80-yard drive to regain the lead, 10-7. A 24-yard sparing penalty boosted the drive along, and later a

personal foul pushed it to the five. It took four knocks on the

E.CartiliBa    N.C.SUte

20    FirstDowns    25

49-257

58

5    ^

104-0 541.4 2-1 5-56

Rushiiu Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punting Fumbles-Lost

56-252

146

12

26-13-0

4-41.5

1-1

KF85

15-22

8-16

Penalties

East Carolina.........7 3 0

N.C. sute..............3 10 3

Scoring:

NCS-FGCofer34.

ECU - Vann, recovered fumble in end zone (Heath kick).

NCS - Miller, 1 run (Cofer kick). NCS-FGCofer34.

NCS-FG Cofer 24.

EC - Baker, 6 run (Heath kick) EC - Byner, 5 run (Ingram run)

Individual SUtistks Rushing - ECU: Byner 17-97, Ingram 16-84. Walden 5-31, Baker 10-39, Branch 14, NCS Espwito 4-(-19), McIntosh 2M60, Evans 12-32, Isom .34. Brothers 1 (-5), Miler 14-79, J Greene I ( D Passing -r Ingram KF4-584 0 NCS Esposito 26-13-14640 Receiving - F/.U Vann 15, Adams 2-25. Walden 14. Nichols 1-12, Baker MO. NCS Brothers 340, Miller 3-28, S Davis ^32, Evans 2-18, Foster 1-5, McIntosh 1-20, Brown 1-3.

door from there before Miller dove over the middle of the line from just inches away. Cofers kick was good with 11:24 left in the half.

After holding the Pirates, State got a field goal from Cofer, again from 34 yards after several times escaping from third and long situations. Early on, an Esposito pass to Brothers got 16 yards on third down, and a McIntosh burst of 41 yards cleared a third and 15 situation and moved the ball to the ECU 18.

But the Pirates held there and forced the field goal with 4:32 left making it 13-7.

The Pirates then got a crushing blow after driving back down the field to the 15, where on fourth and six, a 32-yard field ^oal attempt bv Heath was wide of the mare with seven seconds left.

State then used the openina drive of the second half to add three to its lead. Helped almig by a 15 yard penalty against the Pirates and a 35-yard jaunt by McIntosh, State moved to the two before electing to go for the kick and the 24-yard boot was good, making it 16-7,    ____

It was several exchanges later that the Pirate offense

finally got in gear and roared back to take the lead.

Byner led the Pirate rushing attack with 97 yard while Ingram added 84. McIntosh had 160 yards to lead all, his 13th 100-yard-pius game in 21 contests in State red.

I feel we have been second class citizens for 50 years in these parts in football, Emorv said, but tonight is just the makings d a great season and future for our prc^ram.

East Carolina, now even at 1-1 will appear at home for the first time next Saturday, hosting Murray State, while N.C. State, 0-1, entertains The Citadel.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N:C. Sunday. September 1J^.J983    B-3

Gators Knot Southern Cal

Lowrey, FSU Rally By Tigers

DATHV DAITniT 1q vine    minilfp    whpn    Oflrrv    Jampc    *

Up And Over

Florida State quarterback Kelly Lowrey jumps over LSI) cornerback Eugene Daniel as time runs out in

the first half to tie the score at 14-14. The Seminles went on to win the game 40-35. (APLaserphoto)

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) - Experience paid big dividends for 12th-rated Florida State and senior quarterback Kelly Lowrey in a come-from-behind 40-35 victory over No. 13 Louisiana State.

Having a game under our belt really helped. I would have hated to face them once that quarterback had some experience, said Florida State Coach Bobby Bowden.

Lowrey ran for three touchdowns and passed for two more in the wi d offensive show carried to most of the nation on ABC television.

The two ranked teams rolled up 1,026 yards total offense.

Lowrey, voted the games outstanding player, brought the Seminles to a 14-all halftime tie when he scored on a one-yard run as the clock ran out.

Bowden said that touchdown was a key to Florida States copmeback and showed the value of having an experienced quarterback.

We worked on the pitchout on that option all week and having an experience quarterback who could read the defense made the difference, said Bowden.

We turned the ball too many times to an experienced ball club, said LSU Coach Jerry Stovall, whose team lost three interceptions and had suffered four quarterback sacks.

Tailback Greg Allen accounted for Florida States other touchdown and finished with a game-high 201 yards in 22 carries.

Florida State, 2-0, trailed 14-0 but put three touchdowns on the scoreboard in a little over five minutes late in the first half and early in the third quarter.

A record crowd of 79,665 -

plus a nationwide television audience - watched Florida State avenge last years 55-21 loss to LSU. Saturdays loss also spoiled LSUs 1983 season opener.

Lowrey ran for touchdowns of 1, 1 and 8 yards, and finished with 19 of 31 for 233 yards passing - including touchdown throws of 16 and 20 yards.

Allen, last years national scoring leader, got his only touchdown on a 28-yard run early in the fourth quarter.

Florida States experienced defense, which gave up 46 points in the Seminles opener, picked off three of Jeff Wickershams passes and, after the second quarter, frequently blitzed LSUs spph-omore quarterback.

Sophomore tailback Dalton Hillard accounted for three LSU touchdowns, running 10 and ^8 yards for two and recovering a fumble in the end zone for the other. He finished with 128 yards in 19 carries.

LSU picked up its final two touchdown within the final

Florida St......................... 0    14    13    1340

IXHiiiiiana St.....................14    0    0    21-35

LSL'-Hilliard 10 run i Betanzos kick) LSU-Hilliard fumble recover in end zone (Betanzos kick)

FSU-Lowrey 1 run (Hall kick i FSU- Lowrey 1 run (Hall kick) FSU-H.Jones 16 pass from Lowrey I Hall kick I FSU-Hesler 20 pass from Lowrey (kick failed)

FSU-G.Allen run (kick failed) LSU-Hilliard 0 run (Betanzos kick) FSU-Lowrey 6 run (Hall kick) LSU-James 1 run (Betanzos kick)

LSU -James 1 run (Betanzos kick) A-79,665

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties^ards Time of Possession

F.Sl

31

51-303

233

51

19-31-1

1-43

2-1 9^

30:15

LSI

24

50-216

274

0

15-26-3

3-46

3-1

9-85

29:45

INDIVIDUAL I.EAUER.S RUSHNG Florida State, G.Allen 22-201, CeJones 15-86, Lowrey 10-7 LSU, Hilliard 20-128, Lang 8-37, James 12-65: PASSING Florida siate, Lowrey 19-31-1-233, LSU, Wickersham 15-26-3-274 RECEIVING - Florida State, Thompson 5-79, CeJones 6-59, H.Jones 2-30, Hester 2-38. LSU. Marlin 4-81, Dural 2-58, Fontenot 3-57

minute when Garry James scored on a pair of one-yard runs.

Florida............19

Southern Cal 19

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sean Salisbury threw a 25-yard scoring pass to Timmie Ware with no time remaining to tie the game, then a bad snap on the conversion attempt cost ninth-ranked Southern Cal the victory Saturday as the Trojans tied No.18 Florida 19-19.

The Trojans marched 80 yards in the final 46 seconds to tie the score. Salisbury threw an incompletion on what appeared to be the final play of the game, but it was nullified because of a penalty against the Gators for having too many men on the field.

That gave Southern Cal one more chance. But after Salisbury hit Ware for the tying score, the Trojans muffed the PAT snap and the game ended as holder Tim Green threw a desperation pass that fell incomplete.

Florida now has a 1-0-1 record while the game was the first for the Trojans under new Coach Ted Tollner.

Bobby Raymond had kicked two of his four field goals in the final 2:06 to stake Florida to a 19-13 advantage. He hit from 18 yards for a three-point advantage, then from 39 yards for the six-point lead.

Both clubs were plagued by mistakes in the waning minutes of the contest as Raymonds finaj two field goals were set up by a fumble by Salisbury, then an interception of a Salisb^ pass.

Earlier, the Trojans had

been driving when Fred Crutcher fumbled the ball away at the Florida 32-yard line. The Gators came back with a march of their own that ended when Lorenzo Hampton fumbled at the Southern Cal 12.

Raymond provided the Gators first six points with a pair of field goals in a 20-second span just before halftime. Florida trailed all the way until taking a shortlived 13-10 lead late in the third quarter as Hampton bulled up the middle on a 3-yard scoring run.

Frank Jordans 45-yard field goal tied it 13-13 in the opening minute of the final quarter. The Trojans built a 10-0 lead on a 41-yard field goal by Jordan and a 16-yard touchdown pass from Salisbury to Fred Cornwell.

Raymond narrowed the margin on field goals of 41 and 24 yards.

: 6-19 0 919

Florida Soulhrrn (al use- FG Jordan 41 USC-Cornwell 16 pass from Salisburv (Jordan kick)

FLA-FG Raymond 41 FLA-FG Raymond 24 FLAHampton 3 run (Raymond kick i USC-FG Jordan 45 FLA-FG Raymond 18 FLAFG Raymond :19 use-Ware 25-yard pass from Salisbury i kick failed i

lisbury i Ki \-53.^

Fla

l.S(

First downs

22

16

Rushes-yards

61-264

36-115

Passing yards

148

229

Return yards

19

30

Passes

13-224)

15-26-1

Punts

540

4-46

Fumbles-lost

6-3

6-3

PenaltiesAards

6-61

5-36

Time if Possession

35:01

24.59

fNDIVIDUALST

ATISTK.S

RUSHING-Florida,

Hampton

21",

9-42,

Henderson 12-49, J L

Williams

Anderson 13-41, Peace 6-24 Southern eal. Crutcher 10-53, Harper 4-19. Kamana 718, Spencer 6-16 PASSl.NG- Florida. Peace 13-22-0- 148 Southern Cal, Salisbury 15-26-1- 229 RECEIVTNG-Flon'da. J L Williams 3-50, Rolle 4-36, Dixon 2-19. Henderson 2-12 Southern Cal. Ware 4-117, Norman 5-49, Cornwell 3-:i6

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Bearcats Upset Penn State

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) - The blackboard said it all for the Cincinnati Bearcats -We beat Penn State.

The Bearcats stood around the board yelling and cheering about their 14-3 upset of the 20th-ranked Nittany Lions Saturday in college football.

Quarterback Troy Bodine led'the Bearcats to two touchdowns 2:16 apart in the second quarter after a pair of fumble recoveries.

The upset, following a 44-6 defeat by Nebraska Aug. 29, represented the first time Joe Paterno had lost his first two games of a season since he became Penn State head coach 17 years ago.

The victory was the first for Cincinnati head coach Watson Brown, who took over after building an aerial game at Vanderbilt as offensive coordinator.

Coach Browns offense can move the ball against anybody in the nation, Bodine said jubilantly after the game.

Our philosophy is to take what the defense gives us and thats what we did. It was just a case of hitting the open receiver, he said.

Bodine completed 25 of 36

Cincinnati.............................U    n    o ()14

Penn .Slate............................II    0    3 0-3

Cin-Booze 11 pass from Bodine (Morton kick)

CinGoodman 8 run (Morton kick i

PS-FGGancilano39

A-83,683

for 261 yards and one touchdown.

The Cincinnati defense held States three quarterback to just 112 yards, with many coming in desperation throws in the final minutes of the game,

Friday night. Paterno seemed to have a premonition of Saturdays outcome.

Were not a very good football team right now, he said. We cant seem to concentrate. We cant put four plays together in a row without a mistake.

Paterno didnt appear for his customary post-game radio interview.

Cincinnati, which gained 207 yards in the first half to 57 for the three-touchdown favorite

Nittany Lions, took a 7-0 lead with 13:32 left in the second quarter on an 11-yard pass from Bodine to split end Bill Booze.

The Bearcats, under new head Coach Watson Brown, struck again with 11:16 remaining in the half on an 8-yard touchdown run by Don Goodman to make it 14-0.

Penn States only score came in the third period on a 39-yard field goal by Nick Gancitano after a drive stalled at the Cincinnati 22.

Ohio State........31

Oregon.............6

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Quarterback Mike Tomczak completed 21 of 25 passes for a

Oregon.................................0    6 0 06

Ohio Stale.............................7    3 21 -3I

OSU-Bprs 9 pass from Tomczak (Spangler kick)

Ore- Gaiser 1 pass from Jorgen-sen I kick failed I OSU-FG Sponger 29 OSU-Anderson 41 pass from Tomczak (Splanglerkick)

SU-Lindsey 5 pass from Tomczak

(Spangler kick I

OSU-A!

Anderson 21 pass from Tomczak lerkick)

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

Fumbles-lost Penalties Aards Time of Possession

Ore    O.SI'

11    23

37-99    46-204

160    284

-2    50

0 -13-26-3    22-27-0

7-41    5-39

3-2    5-4

4-30    8-62

27:56    32:04

career-high 273 yards and four touchdowns Saturday, leading seventh-ranked Ohio State to a 31-6 nonconference college football victory over Oregon.

Ohio State ran its halftime margin to four points on Rich Spanglers 29-yard field goal with 1:12 to play in the first half.

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INDIVIDl At. LFADER.S RUSHING Oregon. Willhite 10-34, Johnson 8-24, Bland 3-12, Ohio State, Broadnax 14-76, Lindsey 12-49. Tomczak 3-18.

PASSINGOregon, Jorgensen 9-17-2-

1    ^wens 4-9-1-39. Ohio ^te, Tomczak

2    "'3,    Karsatos    1-2-0-11.

i.L. .JVING - Oregon, Hampton 4-73, McCall 4-58, Gaiser 2-7. Ohio State, Jemison 6-79. Anderson 4 99, Frank 3-31.

Irish Crush Purdue, 52-6

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbleslost Penalties-vards Time of Possession

Cin PS 19    12

43-60    33 i:tO

261    112

17    21

25-36-0    7-25-3

11-35    8-44

1-1    3-2

10-60    5-38

37:31    22:29

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS . RIJSmNG - Cincinnati, Goodman 17-61, Pendergrass 13-19, Bodine 9-22 Penn Slate, Williams 945. Dozier 11-41 Straiu5-I9.

PASSING - Cincinnati, Bodine 25-36 0-261 Penn State Lonergan 0-6 2-0 Strang5-90-74,Shaflier2-iO-l-&.

RECEIVING - Cincinnati, Goodman 849, Foster 6-59, Booze 2 54, Pendergrass 6-50. Penn SUte, Dozier 3-26; Di Mideo 2-38, Jackson I-42

WEST LAFAYEHE, Ind. (AP) - Tailback Greg Bell ran for three touchdowns and caught one of quarterback Blair Kiels two scoring passes Saturday as No.5-ranked Notre Dame crushed Purdue 52-6 in their season-opening college football game.

It was the most points scored by the Irish since a 69-14 Victory over Georgia Tech in 1977 and the worst defeat of a Purdue team since a 48-0 loss to Notre Dame in 1970.

Bell, a 6-foot, 210-pound junior who played in only two games and scored one touchdown last year, staked the Irish to the lead on their first possession with a 9-yard touchdown reception from Kiel.

The Boilermakers, held to just one first down in the opening period, were unable to stop Bells short power runs.

An 18-yard pass from Kiel to Mike Favorite and consecutive runs of 9, 5 and 8 yards by Bell put the Irish at the Purdue l-yard line, and Bell leaped over the line on the next play for his second touchdown with 4:18 left in the first quarter.

Notre Dame got the ball back less than two minutes later on a Purdue fumble, and five plays after that, Mike Johnstons 31-yard field goal as time ran out gave the Irish a 17-0 lead.

The Boilermakers held the Irish in check most of the second quarter, but Bells third touchdown, a 2-yard run just 1:42 before halftime, cappd a nine-play drive from midfield after Greg Dingens

intercepted a pass by Purdues Scott Campbell.

Notre Damf.......................17    14    14    7-52

Purdue.............................. 0    0    0    66

NO- Bell 9 pass from Kiel (Johnston kick)

ND-Bell 1 run (Johnston kick)

ND-FG Johnston 31 ND-Bell 2 run (Johnston kick i ND-Bavaro 17 pass from Kiel (Johnston kick)

ND- Pinkett 1 run (Johnston kick)

ND- Bell 5 run (Johnston kick)

ND-Abraham 3 run (Johnston kick) PUR-Brunner 18 pass from Everett (kick failed)

A-69,782.

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First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time possession

ND    PUR

21    21

57 339    40-146

183    272

12    0

10-194)    19-394

6-36    4-38

04)    5-3

9-73    8-68

30:40    29:20

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING-Notre Dame, Pinkett 15-115, Francisco 941, Bell 1145. Purdue, Hawthorne 11-44. Gray 12-38.

PASSING-Notre Dame, Kiel 9-144)-166. Purdue, Everett 12 21-1-183, Campbell 7-18-3-89.

RECEIVING-Notre Dame, Jackson 2-67 Purdue, Price 4-61, Scott 4-56, Brunner 2 28.

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Bats Come Alive As Jays Down A's

'ADAX'T'/^ . n.    tie    ____________

TORONTO lAPi - There was nothing about his outing that pleased Dave Stieb, but for a change the Toronto right-hander was supported by some otiense from his teammates and he came away smiling about the outcome.

After a brilliant first half. Stieb has struggled in the second and been victimized on several occasions by the Blue Jays' lack of productivity. On Saturday, he was given seven runs and it was enough to put down the Oakland .A's 7-5 and improve his record to 15-11.

"One ot the few times I get some runs and 1 pitch terribly," said Stieb. "Just once I'd like to put together a good outing with some offense.

"1 just had nothing today." he added. Mentally, I think I was down, 1 wasn't showing it, but I knew m the back of my mind I didn't have much to work with ! ve done it in the past. It jUsi seemed like today it was ex'rernelv difficult.

Dave ('t)ilms produced the winning run oaen he slapped a run seoring cingle in the seventh 'lining to lireak a .5-5

tie.

I was looking fastball and I got one, said Collins, I just happened to get it."

Lloyd Moseby doubled with two out in the seventh and Collins followed with his single off Tom Underwood, 8-7, the third Oakland pitcher. The Jays added a run in the eighth when Tony Fernandez walked, moved to third on Damaso Garcias single and scored on Ranee Mullinikss sacrifice ny,

Stieb went seven innings, striking out two and walking two before giving way to left-hander Dave Geisel. Randy Moffitt finished up to earn his 10th save.

The victory tied Torontos team record for most victories in a season, 78, set last year when the club finished tied for last place in the AL East.

Jesse Barfields two-run homer in the first, his 22nd, gave Toronto a 2-0 lead. But Oakland scored four in the third capped by a two-run homer by Dwayne Murphy his 16th.

The Blue Javs tied it in the

fifth on a run-scoring single by Ranee Mulliniks ai^ an RBI grounder by Cliff Johnson.

Toronto took a 5-4 lead in the sixth on Davey Lopes throwing error on an attempted double play ball that allowed Collins to score. Mike Davis seventh homer of the season in the seventh tied it at 5-5.

OAKU.SD    TORO.NfO

b r h bi    lb r h bi

RHndsn If 5 111 Garcia 2b 4 i 2 0 MDavis cf 5 1 2 2 lorg 3b 1110 Gross 3b 4 0 10 Muflnks 3b 2 0 1 2 Lopes 2b 3 110 Barfield rf 5 1 1 2 Murphy dh 4 1 1 2 CJhnsn dh 4 0 0 1 Meyer    lb    2 0 0 0    Bonnell    cf    2 0 10

Almon    lb    1 0 0 0    Moseby    cf    2 110

Heath c 3 0 10 GBell If 2 0 10 McNely pr 0 0 0 0 Collins If 2 12 1 Cias c 0 0 0 0 Upshaw lb 1 0 0 0 Hancck    rf    2 0 0 0    BMartnz    c    2 0 0 0

Burghs    ph    1 0 0 0    Whitt c    2 0 0 0

Peters cf 0 0 0 0 Fernndz ss 3 2 1 0 DHill ss 4 110 Griffin ss 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 5 8 5 Totals 32 7 11 8 Oakland    dm OOO    100-    5

Toronto    zoo 021    llx-    7

Game-WinningRB! - Collins (5) E-Lopes. DP-Toronto I LOB Oakland 6, Toronto 8. 2B-lorg, Moseby Fernandez 3B-RHenderson. HR Barfield (221, Murphy (161, MDavis I7) SB-Garcia (29). SF-Mulliniks

IP    H R ER    BB SO

Oakland

Conroy BBradiey L'ndewood L.8-7 Beard Toronto Stieb W,i5-ll Geisel Moffitt S. 10

Cleveland..........8

Boston..............6

CLEVELAND (AP) -Richard Barnes is used to being a starting pitcher, but his meal ticket to staying in the big leagues may be as a reliever.

I enjoy starting but dont get me wrong, Ill do anything it takes for me to play at this level, Barnes, a 24-year-old left-hander said after gaining his first major-league victory with 61-3 innings of solid relief pitching in Clevelands 8-6 triumph over the Boston Red Sox Saturday.

Mentally, its time because Ive been in Triple A ball since

for Boston, said Barnes did well, especially against our right-haders. He threw a good, slow curve and turned the ball over.

Toby Harrah sparked' the Indians attack with a solo home run and a two-run single.

Boston took a 2-0 lead in the first on Jim Rices 35th home run, but Cleveland tied the game in their half as Harrah led off with his eighth homer and GfHinan TlKMnas later hit a sacrifice fly.

Rices sacrifice fly and a two-run homer by Carl Yastrzemski gave Boston a 5-2 lead in the third. It was Yastrzemskis lOth homer and

1979.1 just have to prove Im '

rpaHv nhuciziaiiv cai/i the452ndofhisCareer.

4    6

1    2

2 2-3 3 1-3 0

8 5

7

2-3    0 0    0    1    1

1    1-3    0 0    0    0    0

-..    pitched to    two    batters    in    the 5th,

BBra    pitched to two    baiters    in

ready physically, said Barnes, who surrendered only one run on six hits.

Barnes was recalled from Clevelands top minor league club, the Charleston Charlies, earlier this week. He spent part of 1982 with the Chicago White Sox, dropping his only two decisions and picking up a save.

Carl Yastrzemski, who homered. doubled and singled

Cardinals Collide    

uiiti n aniiiialc .Mike Itamse.v at(er Field. (APLaserphoto)    t    Wrigley

Rogers' TD Boosts Maryland

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he vard ITth-

read

was

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iiebaekers," the >,h()rt pass quarterback 'v!'!'' Ksiason : the n'gionally

ic an excellent

read and threw the dump pass to me, It was a crucial time lor me to get the ball up field, and fortunately I was able to shake the linebackers, Rogers said.

Rogers took the short toss from Esiason, escaped two Vandy tacklers at the 40 yard line and rambled the remaining distance to the end zone to allow the Atlantic Coast Conference Terps to get their season off on a winning note.

The Southeastern Conference Commodores, also playing their first game of 1983, appeared to have the game under control with a second-and-goal situation at

Point Championship Measures success

the Maryland 12 yard line only moments earlier.

The Terrapin cornerback Lendell Jones stepped in front of a Kurt Page pass at the Maryland six to set up the game-winning drive.

Esiason and the Terps covered the 94 yards in just four plays with Esiason hitting wide receiver Greg Hill for a 47-yard gain on the drives first play. The senior quarterback hit 17 of 31 passes for 269 yards with no interceptions.

After the touchdown. Page drove the Commodores to the Maryland 30, but his fourth down pass was intercepted in the end zone by Marylands Clarence Baldwin.

The Terps tied the game in

the fourth quarter on a 5-yard run by

M.ARYLAND.....................o    7 0 14-21

VA.NDERBILT..................o    14 d olu

MARY-D'ADDIO 1 run (Adkinson kick I

VA.ND-Roach 6 pass from Page (Anderson kick I VAND-Roach 7 pass from Page (Anderson kick I    *

MARY-Badanjek 5 run (Adkinson kick)

MARY- Rogers 43 pass from Esiason (Adkinson kick I A-40,856

First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of possession

M.rv

40-205

Vand

23 28-85 269    275

74    38

17-31-0 29-56-2 7-41    9-37

-3    1-0

7-95    5-30

29:32    30:28

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING-Maryland, Joiner 13-77, Badan^k 13-77. Vanderbilt, Edwards 11-39, Woods 7-29.

PASSING-Matyland, Esiason 17-31-

i,i?iiS'''*'^^,7Maryland D'Addio 8-Fij^ler4-74 '^anderbilt, fedwards 7-79,

Hb'llMiix!) Va. i.AP) -Darrell '\;iitrip says the mea.sure ni a ^ea.sons suc-ces> a Giaiiil National stock car .ill'll '*,i. iiiL> 'IS when its all iiua* r:'rc the champion I'b.i! you judge. And III. ('(iniiie'",! that we can achieve 'r.' i.i urf- ijif. season ''lids

For tt,( ;:i(m,ent. Waltrip is 56 poipiv behind Bobby Allison in his bid lor a third consecutive Winston Cup point championship, but he has a chance to make up some ground in .Sunday's Wrangler-Sanforsel 400 at Fairerounds Raceway.

W iltrip will start on the pole after hitting a last lapof93,(J69 mph Friday in his Chevrolet. It was weil Mow his track record of 93 695 mph but well ahead of anyliodv else in the field

Behind Waltrip were Terry Labonte at 92.312 mph in a Chevrolet and Geoff Bodine at 92.225 mph in a Pontiac. No one else in the field broke 92 mph,

Allison, the defending champion in the Wrangler 400 and winner of three of the last four fall races on the local 542-mile track, was sixth at 91.735mphinaBuick.

I really thought we had a shot at Darrell (for the pole), Allison said. We had picked up from practice, but we didnt make it.

Allison said Labonte ran faster than I thought, but so did Darrell. I watched him, and it didnt look like he was running that fast, but he was just so smooth. He didnt slip once, got into the throttle easy.

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But the Indians scored four runs in their half. Pat Tabler had a two-run homer, his fifth, then Harrah lined a bai^-loded single for two more.

Yastrzemskis double in the fourth tied the game, Uit in the sixth, Harrah drew a walk from reliever Doug Bird, 1-4, t(wk third on Bake McBrides single and scored when right-fielder Rick Miller

misfdayed the ball for an error.

The Indians scored an eif^th innning insurance run ( Julio Francos sacrifice fly.

BOSTON    CLEVELAND

brhM    abrhM

Rony ft 3 2 2 0 Hamh ft 3 2 2 3 Boggs ft 4 2 2 0 McBrid 4 1 2 0 Rice If 4 113 Franco u 3 0 0 1 Ystzmk dh 5 1 3 3 Tborntn lb 3 11 0 Gedmao c 2 0 1 0 GThoms cf3 00 1 DEvna ph 0 0 0 0 Tabler If 3 112 AUcnson c 2 0 1 0 Ha^ c 2 110 Biller rf 5 0 l 0 Eaaian c 2 0 0 0 SUpitn lb 4 0 0 0 ABanstr rf 1 0 0 0 Nicnois cf 3 0 0 0 Vukvch rf 2 l 0 0 GIHfmo ss 3 0 0 0 Fischlin ft 3 1 1 0 Totals    33 II *    TaUb    2 8 8    7

Baaiaa    23    IM    OM-

Cl^elaad    2M    Ml    Ols-8

Game-Winning RBI-None. E-SUnteton, Miller. DP-Boeton 1, Cleveland 1. LOBBoston 10, Cleveland 7. 2BRemy, Gedman, Thornton, Hasiey, Yastnemski HR-Rice (35), Hjpah (8), Yastrzemski (10), Tabler (5), S^B- McBride (7), Fischlin 2 (6). SF-GTbomas, Rice, Franco.

IP H R ER BB SO

Bottoo

Hurst

Aponte

BirdUl

2 2-3 1-3

3

21-3 5 61-3 6 1-3 0

J L.1-4 Clear Ctevelaad

Sutcliffe RBames Wi-0 BAndersn S.7 T-3:00.A-9,786.

Minnesota 6

Kansas City........3

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -For Tim Teufel, who had three hits Saturday as the Minnesota Twins topped the

Holmes Takes New Role In Boxing Ring

ATUNTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - Urry Holmes, who recently taped an appearance in the TV series The Fall Guy, had another part to play on television Saturday night The 33-year-old Holmes was cast in his real-life role of World Boxing Council heavyweight champion, while 25-year-old Scott Frank was expected to play the fall guy. Holmes was an overwhelming favorite to successfully defend the WBC title for the 16th time in a scheduled 12-round fight in a 5,000-seat tent adjacent to Harrahs Marina Hotel and Casino.

NBA was to telecast the bout live from 9-11 p.m. EDT with the main event expected to start at 10 p.m.

Frank, the heavyweight champion of New Jersey, is unbeaten but his record is undistinguished. He d fight a 10-round draw with heavyweight contender Renaldo Snipes, but most of his opponents have been of the club-fighter variety. His record is 20AI-1 with 14 knockouts.

The challenger from Brookline, N.J., has been known to cut in fights. In fact, he got cut preparing for this fight and had stitches removed from a cut under his chin eight days ago Frank will earn $350,000 for his shot at glory.

Holmes, who already has signed to fight Marvis Frazier for $3.1 million on Nov. 25, was getting $1.5 million for this match, his third defense of the year. He went 12 rounds to beat Lucien Rodriguez in a one-sided decision on Mar. 27 at Scranton, Pa., and he scored a 12-round split decision over Tim Witherspoon on May 20 in Las Vegas, Nev.

The Witherspoon victory was the unbeaten Holmes 43rd. He has scored 30 knockouts, but beginning with a 15-round decision over Randy Tex Cobb last Nov. 26 in Houston, the champion has gone the distance three straight fights.

Kansas Citv Royals, 6-3, its nice to make a ccHitributions in the big leagues.

Teufel, recalled from Toledo on S^. 4, doubled twice, singled, scored two runs and set up the eighth-innii^ insurance run with a sacrifice Inint to raise his batting average to .400 (8-for-20, including four doubles). This was my finest ifame so far, he said. It eels good to make plays and contribute.

I was nervous when I first came up. Right now I feel comfortable and am playing like I did at Toledo.

Gary Ward, meanwhile, chipped in with four hits ain four at-bats. Since returning to the line-up on Monday after missing five games with a bnrfcen nose. Ward has nine hits in 20 at-bats and says, I got to get back into the swing of things.

His new protective helmet, with double earflaps and a clear plastic face mask covering from his chin to just below his nose from side to side, will be worn for the rest of my playing career.

Tim Laudner hit his fifth home run and Pete Filson won his second game in three decisions for the Twins but left after being touched for two runs in the seventh. Mike Walters and Ron Davis finished up with Davis picking up his 27th save.

The Twins took a 1-0 lead in

the first on Mickey Hatdha's RBI single.

Frank Whites RBI double in the made it 1-1 in the top (rf the third, but Teufel led <rff the bottom of the inning with a single and eventually sctnd on Kent Hrbeks sacrifice fly to center, making the score 2-1.

Laudners home run increased the Twins lead to 3-1 in the fourth and Hatchers second RBI single, (rff loser Eric Rasmussen, 2-5, in the fifth made it 4-1.

After the Royals closed to 4-3 with two seventh-inning runs on Motleys RBI triple and Slaughts RBI single, the Twins put the game away with Gary Wards two-run single in the eighth.

KANSAS CITY MINNESOTA

Urk W    abrhU

WWilsn cf 5 0 0 0 DBrown cf 4 2 1 0 WaUian lb 3 0 0 0 Teufel ft 4 2 3 0 Sberidn rf l 0 0 0 Ward If 4 0 4 2 White ft 4 0 2 1 Hrbek lb 4 0 l i McRae dh 4 0 1 0 Hatcher rf 5 0 3 2 Otis rf 3 12 0 Bush dh 1 0 0 o Aikens lb 1 0 0 0 Enale (ft 0 0 0 0 Motley If 4 111 Gaetti ft 4 0 0 0 Slaurat c 4 0 11 Lauftitf c 4 1 i i UWsntn ss 4 0 1 0 Game ss 3 0 i o CncpcR 3b 31 1 0 MM)el pb 0 1 0 0 Roberts ph 0 0 0 0 Jimenez ss 0 0 0 0 TMab 34 3 3 TaUb 33 14 4

KtasasCtty    Ml ON 2N-3

Mimietota    101    III Kx-(

Game-Winnins RBI - Hrbek (6). DP-Kansas City 1. LOB-Kaioai Citv 7, Minnesota 11. 2B-Whil^ Teufel i Ward. Otis. 3B-Motiey. lOt-Laudner (5). SB-Concepcion (t), Slaught (3) White(12).S-Teufel.SF-HrbiiL

IP H R ER BB SO

Kansas Ctty Rasmussen L.2-5 41-3 8

Gura Huismann Hood Mionesota

Filson W.2-1 Walters RDavis S,27

12-3 3

11-3 3 2-3 0

6 6 1 1-3 2

12-3 1

Filson pitched to two batters in 7th. WP-Huismann. BK-Huismann. T-2:53, A-6,354.

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ECU's lightning fast backs are behind the most powerful Pirate line ever.

Tony Baker and Earnest Byner ran for almost 1,600 yards last year. This year, theyre back with a crew of fleet, talented runners right behind them.

But the big, big story is the powerful offensive line averaging over 270 pounds and anchored by the third strongest man in the world... Terry Long.

All together, they add up to fleet power in an exciting ground game that compliments the

passing air attack out of the "I" formation. A leading pre-season magazine described the Rrate fleet aspowerfur:

So, join the fun of ECU football this fall. Oder season tickets for $40 each or 5 Economy Ran tickets at half price. Call 757-6500 for tickets or drop by any eastern North Carolina Wachovia Bank.

When the Rrates attack, catch it.

Cotdi the Pirates attack.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Sunday, September il. 1983 g-S

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New York Yankees second baseman Willie Randolph loses the ball on his throw to first base attempting a double play as Cal Ripkin of Baltimore slides into second in the

sixth inning Saturday. Batter Gary Roenicke was safe at first base, and umpire Larry McCoy ruled Ripken was safe because Randolph missed the bag. (AP Laserphoto)

Hall's Homers Power Cubs Past Cards, 8-5

CHICAGO (AP) - Mel Hall, whose two home runs paced the Chicago Cubs to an 8-5 win over the St. Louis Cardinals Saturday, insists that he tries not to think about winning the National League Rookie of the Year award.

1 think about it, but 1 cant worry about it." said Hall. If I get it, fine, if I dont...

But Cardinal manager Whitey Herzog, after watching Hall drop his team a notch back in the National League East pennat race, was a convert.

Hed get my vote, said Herzog who then hedged and said Darryl Strawberry of the New York Mets was also a good candidate.

If I had to pick one of them, I know who Id pick. But Im not telling you guys, he told a group of reporters.

Halls second homer, his 16th of the year, came in the seventh inning and scored Bill Buckner, who had singled, to snap a 5-5 tie.

You cant explain why you do so well, its just something that is happening, said Hall, who had four hits, four RBIs, and scored three runs in the game. You have days when you see every ball and you hit well. Everything I hit was fastballs.

Chicago Manager Charlie Fox had nothing but praise for his young center fielder.

Hes an outstanding young man, Fox said. He has an outstanding future ahead of him. Hes my kind of player -a pro who never comp ains. Fox went further and said that since Hall was moved from the leadoff spot to number three in the batting order hes developed more confidence.

Right now. Id say hes the best hitter on the ballclub, Fox said.

Chicago opened the scoring

in the first inning when Hall doubled home Ryne Sandberg,

But the Cards scored one in the second on a solo homer by Ken Oberkfell, his third. And they got three more in the third on a homer by Mike Ramsey, his first of the season, and RBI doubles by Willie McGee and George Hendrick.

Halls first homer made it 4-2 in the third, but the Cards extended the lead to 5-2 in the fifth on a triple by Ozzie Smith and a single by McGee.

The Cubs tied it in the sixth. One run scored on Ron Ceys fielders choice, then Thad Bosley had a pinch-hit single that tied it.

sTuais

ab r h bi

LoSmith If 5 1 1 0 OSmith ss 5 1 1 0 McGee cf 4 12 2 Hndrck lb 4 0 i i VanSlyk rf 3 0 0 0 Oberkll 3b 4 1 2 1 Porter c 3 0 0 0 Ramsy 2b 2 111 Braun ph 10 0 0 Forsch p 3 0 0 0 VonOhln p 0 0 0 0 Lahti p 0 0 0 0 SBaker p 0 0 0 0 OSnehz ph 10 0 0

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

Sndbrg 2b S 1 1 0 Buckner If 3 1 2 0 MHall cf 3 3 4 4 Moreind rf 3 1 3 0 Cey 3b 3 10 1 Martinz lb 4 0 1 1 LeSmith p 0 0 0 0 JDavis c 4 110 Bowa ss 2 0 0 0 Johnstn ph 0 0 0 0 Woods pn 0 0 0 0 DOwen ss 10 0 0 Rainey p 10 0 0 Johnson p 0 0 0 0 Rohn ph Lefferts JeMrls pi

Totals

10 0 0 0 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 0 Bosley ph 10 12 Campbel p 0 0 0 0 Grant If 10 0 0 35 5 g 5 Totals 36 g 13 8

Starter may have ended at Candlestick Park Saturday.

Jeff Heathcock, a 23-year-pld right-hander who was a non-roster pitcher in the spring, fired 7 1-3 innings of one-hit relief and posted his first major-league victory, 5-3 over the San Francisco Giants.

The Giants had scored twice off starter Bob Knepper in the second, cutting the Astros lead to 32, and had two runners on base with two outs when Heathcock took over.

Heathcock, working hiis second major league game, retired 22 of the 25 batters he faced and the only hit off him was Joel Youngbloods infield single in the sixth. He struck out three and walked one amd the only run he allowed came in the eighth on a walk to Dan Gladden, who stole second and came all the way around when catcher John Mizerocks throw sailed into centerfield.

Weve been looking for a fourth starter, and Jeff probably will get a chance Friday, Lillis said. Hes one of our top prospects, but I didnt expect the one-hitter.

StLouis    013 010 OOO- 5

Chicago    101 003 30x- g

Game-Winning RBI - MHall I3), E-Porter. DP-Chicago 1. LOB-SlLouis 6, Chicago 7. 2B-MHall, Moreland, McGee, Hendrick, JDavis, Martinez 3B-0Smith. HR-Oberkfell (3), Ramsey (l), MHall 2 (16). SB Sandberg (33).

IP H R ER BB SO

SlLou

Forsch    3    2-3    7    5    5    2    4

VonOhlen    0    0    0    0    1    0

Uhti L.3-2    2-3 3    3    3    0    1

SBaker    1    2-3    1    0    0    0    0

Chicago Rainey Johnson Lefferts Campbell W.3-8 LeSmith S,23

3 0 0 0 5 111 5 12 0 2 111

4 1-3 8    3    3    0    6

2-3    0    0    0    0    0

1    0    0    0    2    2

I    0    0    0    0    1

2    0    0    0    1    2

VonOhlen pitched to one batter in the 6th. .

WP-Lahti, LeSmith. T-2:51. A-26,388.

Houston ....5

San Francisco 3

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Houston Astros Manager Bob Lillis search for a fourth-

HOUSTON

ab r h bi Doran 2b 3 0 2 0 Puhl rf Thon ss Cruz If Knight lb Gamer 3b 4 110 Mmphy cf 4 1 2 2 Mizerock c 4 0 1 0 Knepper p 0 0 0 1 Hetncck p 1 0 0 0

Houston San Francisco

SAN FRAN

abrhbi

LeMstr ss 3 0 0 0 Kuiper ph 10 0 0 Pettini ss 0 0 0 0 Gladden cf 3 1 0 0 CDavis rf 4 0 0 0 Leonard If 3 1 0 0 Yngbld 2b 4 1 2 0 CSmith lb 4 0 12 OMaily 3b 4 0 0 0 Nicosia c 3 0 0 0 Breining p 1 0 1 0 RMartin b 0 0 0 0 Brgmn pn 10 0 0 Barr p 0 0 0 0 ToUb 31 3 4 2

031 010 000-S 020 000 010- 3 Game-Winning RBI - Mumphrey (1). E-^mith, Thon, Mizerock LOB-Houston 8, San Francisco 4. 2BGamer, CSmith. HR-Thon (19). SB-Leonard (20), Cruz (26L Gladden (3). S-Knight, Heathcock 2. SF-Knepper.

IP H R ER BB SO

Houston

Knepper    1 2-3    3    2    2    1    0

Heathcock    W.1-0    71-3    1    1    0    1    3

San Francisco Breining L.9-12    4 2-3    8    5    4    1    3

RMartin    2 1-3    1    0    0    0    0

Barr    2    1    0    0    0    1

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B-6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 11.1963

The fridau front/

Cooley Wins  ...........  B-7

Pryor Stops Arguello  .............

Sc(reboard......................................B-10

<Rounafi. of ^lUla^Emory's Aerials Lead Rose By Bears

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

HOLLYWOOD - Battle Emory opened up the airways for a stymied Rose High School offense Friday ni^t and helped the Rampants take a 28-14 victory over previously unbeaten New Bern in a 4-A non-conference battle.

When the Rampants found their ground game thrown for a loss in the early going of the contest. Emory took to the air, eventually completing eight of 16 passes for 167 yards, one of

them for a touchdown. His other passes helped set up two other scores, two of them by Cyrus Blackwell on runs of three yards each.

The TD pass was a 49-yarder to Tyrone Smith, while Reggie Smith made the running game look respectable before it was over with a 92-yard jaunt down the sidelines for the final touchdown of the evening.

At that point Rose held a 28-0 lead with less than a quarter to go.

The Bears then got into the scoring act, with Thomas Carr scoring on a 16-yard run, and Anthony Grist crashing over from three yards away.

Both kickers had perfect nights; Brian Bridges going four-for-four for Itose, and Andy Huryn hitting both of s tries for the Bears.

I thought we played well for about three quarters tonight,Rose Coach Ronald Vincent said. The offense didnt play well in the first period and the defense didnt

play well in the fourth.

But I was especially pleased with the play of the quarterbacks and the receivers. Emory had a real good night, something we had to have to win tonight. Vincent, whose Rampants are now 2-0 on the young year, felt that the turnamind from having to play on Monday to playing again on Friday left the Rampants leg weary both early and late.

But he offered no excuses -and was angered - by the

number of penalties his team collected. Hieres no excuse fc- that, he said. We just had too many (10 for 132 yards). I can understand being aggressive, but we cant h^ personal fouls. Thats unnessary.

New Bern also fell afoul of the penalty flag, drawing 12 for a total of 129 yards. One of those penalties negated an early touchdown by the Bears.

The big New Bern defense shut down the Rose rushing game throughout most of the

p    Rose High Schools Tyrone Smith (88) catches a

^OnfipOnt    pass in front of a New Bern defender to set up one

Receiver    Rampant    touchdowns    Friday    night.    Smith

^    also    caught a 49-yard pass from Battle Emory for

another score in the 28-14 victory. At right, he receives congratulations from his teammates after the TD reception. (Reflector Photos Tommy Forrest)

by

Rams/ Hawks Play To Tie

WHEAT SWAMP - Greene Central scored in the third period to knot North Lenoir and then held off a late Hawk drive inside the five yard line to preserve a 6-6 tie Friday night.

North Lenoir scored first, getting the ball on a fumble at

the Hawk 40. Linebacker Anthony Thompson then sat out two plays with an injury, and North Lenoir broke off two big plays in the interim. Chris Wooten raced 20 yards on one play, then ran 38 yards to the end zone on the second, putting the Hawks into a 6-0 lead.

Knights Bow In Openers

Thompson returned to the game, however, and eventually tied it up for the Rams, going in from two yards out to climax a long drive. It stayed a 6-6 after that.

The Hawks, however, came close to winning it in the fourth, driving to the three before turning the ball over on downs.

Greene Central lost a touchdown on a holding penalty, and had several other drives stalled by penalties.

We were our own worst

enemy, Coach Spence Grantham said. We moved the football, but we kept hurting ourselves. Every one of the penalties against us came against the offense. Thompson paced the Rams on both offense and defense. He rushed 25 times for 148 yards and was credited with nine tackles and seven assists on defense.

Wooten led North Lenoirs offense with 139 yards on 29 carries.

The tie left Greene Central

with a 1-1-1 record on the year. The Rams play host to Northampton West on Friday.

Greene C.    N.    Lenoir

12    First Downs    8

36-174 Rushes-Yardage 36    Passing Yar&

5    Return    Yards

18-4-0    Passing

5-27.2    Punts-Average

4-2    Fumbles-Lost

12-127 Penalties-Yards

Greene Central...........0

North Lenoir..............0

Scoring:

NL - Wooten, 38 run failed).    w

GC Thompson, 2 run (kick failed).

game. Rose fmisbed with 167 yards rushing, but 143 of that came in the final period - 92' of that on Smiths run early in theperiod.

The Rampants had rushed for (mly IS plays for a net of 24 yards after three periods.

Neither team offered a threat until late in the first leriod when the Bears got the lall at their own 42 and quickly ripped off 12 yards on an option play to the Rose 46. But after reaching the 27, a penalty pushed them back and Roswell Streeter then intercepted Chris Atkins in the end zone on the next play.

With under a minute left in the period. New Bern got it back on a punt at the Rose 44 and drove down to the 24 before a penalty again hurt, and a 44-yard field goal came up short.

It was then that Emory went to the air, hitting Tyrone Smith for 33 yards to the Bear 47. Then, facing fourth and three at the 40, Emory hit Streeter for a first down at the 34. Another pass to Streeter netted eight yards, but it took another 12-yarder between the two on fourth and two to get a first down at the 14.

Blackwell got the first good yardage rushing, gaining 11 on the next play, then he cracked over left tackle for the final three on the following down. Bridges kick was good and Rose led, 7-0 with 5:57 left in the half.

Rose quickly scored again, after forcing a punt to the Bear 49. On the first play, Emory threw the bomb to Smith, and Rose was suddenly up 14-0 with 3:06 left.

Rose then escaped the first half unscored on after a 61-yard pass play was called back. Quarterback Chris Atkins actually fumbled the ball as he made an errant pitch to Darryl Marshall, who picked it up and threw it to Carr, who went 61 yards for the apparent score. But it was called back due to an ineligible receiver being downfield on the play.

The Rampants took their first possession of the second half in for their third score. Taking over at the 27 after the kickoff, the Rampants gained a quick 34 on another Emory to Smith aerial. A 15-yard pass interference penalty moved it onward to the Bear 24, and two plays netted a first down at the 14. Blackwell got nine and Reggie Smith added two more for a first and goal at the three, with Blackwell again

using left tackle for the toucMown.

With 8:59 to go in the third. Rose had stretched the lead to 21-0.

New Bern appeared to finally get its offense in gear again, driving from the 26 to the Rose 14, twice helped along by 15-yard penalties for )ersonal fouls. But, on the irst play of the final period. Grist fumbled and Marc Gatlin recovered for Rose on the eight.

After one play gained nothing, quarterback Todd Martin seemed to be ready to pitch but found no one there, then tossed to Reggie Smith, going to the left side. Smith quickly turned the corner and was off to the races, going almost untouched down the sideline on his 92-yard touchdown romp.

That made it 28-0 with 10;44 to go.

New Bern finally got it into the end zone on its next series. From the 33 after the kickoff, the Bears marched, overcoming a 15-yard penalty for a clip with a 16 and a 13-yard pss from Atkins to Carnell Wallace. Those were followed by a nine-yard burst by Grist and another of 12 yards, with a personal foul penalty tacked onto the end of the second run.

With the ball on the 16, Carr took an option toss around the right side for the final yardage and with 8:00 left, the Bears were on the board, although trailing 28-7.

New Berns next drive, of 76 yards, also resulted in a score. Atkins hit Wallace for 47 yards on the first play after the punt, with only Streeter saving the touchdown by catching Wallace at the Rose 29. A pass interference penalty on the next down moved it to the 14, and five plays later. Grist pushed in from two yards out with 3; 53 left.

Rose then controlled the ball, holding onto an onside kick attempt for the second straight time, running out the

' clock and moving to within the shadow of the goal posts again.

They shut down our rushing game, but they gave up the passing gam, Vincent said. ITiey tried to cover our receivers man-to-man, and thats a tough assignment.

Our kicking game a vere much improv^ tonight, too, Vincent said, after having watched near disaster in the Jacksonville game because of poor snaps.

The win kept the Rampants in the unbeaten column and sends them up against stroi^ Eastern Wayne this Friday in a road contest.

First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards ... 0 ...0 14

Rose

14

28-167

174

4

21-9-1 5-29.0 24) 10-132 14-14 7    7-28

New Bern

16

46-182 79 2

144-1 4-32.3 4-2

12-129 New Bern.

Rose.........

Scoring:

R - Blackwell, 3 run (Bridges

kick).

R - T. Smith, 49 pass from Emory (Bridgeskick).

R - Blackwell, 3 run (Bridges

kick).

R - R. Smith, 92 run (Bridges

kick).

NB-Carr, 16 run (Huryn kick). NB - Grist, 2 run (Huryn kick).

Individual Statistics

Rushing: NB - Hill 4-11, AUcins 7-(-2), Wilkins 5-26, Marshall 9-28, Carr 842, Grist 12-72; R R. Smith 6-101, Blackwell 14-24, Harris 4-17, Martin 14, Vines 2-15, Daniels 1-6.

Passing: NB - Atkins 144-7901; R - Emory 160-167-1 0, Martin 4-1-701, R. Smith 1-004)0.

Receiving: Carr 1-3, Wallace 3-76; R - Michel 1-7, T. Smith 306, Streeter 3-26, R. Smith 2-25.

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LYNCHBURG, Va. -Richmond Christian Academy gained a 4-1 victory over Greenville Christian Friday in the opening round of the Lynchburg Invitational Soccer Tournament. The match was the official season-opener for the Knights.

That match was followed by a 6-1 loss to Lynchburg ifl the second game of the day.

In the opener, Richmond gained a 3-0 lead in the first period on goals by Bill Blevins. Scott Hall and Ron Custalow. Greenville Christian came back early in the second half with its only goal.

by Chris Harris,' but Richmond countered that on a goal by Paul Lindhurst for the final 4-1 margin.

In the second match, Lynchburg rolled up a 5-0 lead in the first half as Andrew Bell scored twice. Brian Freerkson, Jim Mendosa and David Worthington each scored single goals.

The lone GCA tally came in the second half as Tom Warburton scored on an assist by Joseph Martin. Lynchburg closed out the scoring with a goal by Freerkson.

The tournament was to continue on Saturday.

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Conley Hands Panthers 3rd Shutout

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer

BETHEL - For the youthful North Pitt Panthers, it was another of those nights theyd rather forget. But for the Vikings of D.H. Conley, the victory over their crosscounty rivals was long-awaited.

David Daniels returned punts for 87- and 43-yard touchdowns to lead D.H. Conley to a 2(HI shutout over North Pitt Friday. A one-yard run by quarterback Joel Cox capped a 65-yard, third quarter drive for the Vikings other touchdown.

The win was the first by Conley in the annual matchup since 1979 and lifted the Viking record to 2-1. North Pitt slides to 0-3 on the season with the loss.

This is only the second time in the schools history that at this point of the year weve been over .500, said Conley coach Gerald Garner.

We still have a long way to go.

We lack maturity, but a win on the road will help us mature.

Leander Maye led the Vikings with 74 yards on nine carries, with Donald Blackwell adding 53 on 10 rushes. Ricky Hines carried the ball five times for 64 yards for North Pitt, while Michael Taylor added 46 yards on 10 carries.

Panther quarterback Gentry Sneed connected on eight of 22 attempts for 74 yards, while Conley gained seven on its lone completion.

North Pitts Alvin Grimes gave the Panthers a bri^t start, returning the opening kickoff to the Vikings 38-yard line. But the Panthers failed to gain a first down on three running plays, and Sneeds first pass of the game was knocked down by John Brown to end the rally.

Conley lost yardage on its first possession, and the Pan

thers took over at the Viking 41. Again North Pitt failed to sustain a drive, and the end result of the punt proved devastating.

Timmy Brown lofted the kick to Daniels on the Conley 13-yard line, and the senior split end zipped through the coverage for a 64) Viking lead with 6:15 remaining in the first period. Magnus Westerberg kicked the extra point for a 7-0 spread.

Grimes returned Conleys kickoff 24 yards to the Panther 37, and three plays later Michael Taylor broke a 34-yard run for a first down at the Conley 17. Taylor was stopped in the backfield for a three-yard loss on the next play, but after an incompete pass Ricky Hines ran for eight yards.

The Panthers took too much time to set up their fourth-and-five play at the Vikings 12, and a 35-yard field goal attempt by Tony Ross fell

In Pursuit

D.H. Conley quarterback Joel Cox (11) splits through North Pitts Darrell Smith (51) and Alvin Grimes

(20) during third quarter action at North Pitt Friday. Conley defeated the cross-county rival Panthers 20-0. (Reflector photo by Katie Zernhelt)

Nettles Proving Folks Wrong On His Play

By The Associated Press At the age of 39, Graig Nettles feels like a born-again ballplayer.

I think a lot of people didnt even expect me to play this year, says the veteran New York Yankee third baseman. They expected me to fold when we got to the dog days. I think its fun to prove people wrong,

Continuing to make his point emphatically, Netfles socked three hits, including a game-winning, two-run homer, to lead the Yankees to a crucial 5-3 victory over the Baltimore Orioles.

Ive been in his corner since spring training when they said he was through, said Yankee Manager Billy Martin. That guys been get-' ting big hits for us.

The victory at Yankee Stadium came in the opener of a four-game series and .trimmed Baltimores lead in the American League East to four games over the second-place Yankees.

In other AL action, Chicago blasted California 11-0, Milwaukee edged Detroit 2-1 in the opener of a doubleheader before losing the second game 2-1, Oakland beat Toronto 7-5, Boston turned back Cleveland 6-4, Minnesota edged Kansas City 7-6 in 10 innings and Seattle stopped Texas 6-4.

Ron Guidry, 18-8, allowed seven hits while striking out five and walking two in his 17th complete game of the season for the Yankees.

The Orioles had tied the ime 3-3 in the eighth on Gary enickes two-run homer. But then Nettles, who had earlier slugged two doubles, belted his 19th homer. The blow came off Scott McGregor, 17-6.

White Sox 11, Angels 0 In Chicago, Britt Burns I hurled a masterful one-hitter and Carlton Fisk, Tom Paciorek and Greg Luzinski hit successive homers in the first inning to lead the rampaging White Sox over California.

Burns, 9-9, retired the first ' 20 batters before Mike Brown spoiled his bid for a perfect game with a line single to I .penter with two outs in the seventh inning.

jf The victory was the fifth

straight for the White Sox, who reduced their magic number to seven for winning the AL West after Kansas City lost to Minnesota.

Brewers 2-1, Tigers 1-2 In Milwaukee, Cecil Cooper blasted a two-run homer and Moose Haas and Pete Ladd combined on a six-hitter as the Brewers beat Detroit in the first game of a doubleheader. It was the first appearance for Haas, 13-3, since Aug. 26, when he was rested because of a tired arm.

Detroit won the second game with an unearned run in the eighth when right fielder Charlie Moore misplayed Lou Whitakers long fly ball. With the nightcap tied 1-1 in the eighth inning, Chet Lemon and Wayne Krenchicki singled off Brewer reliever Jim Slaton, 12-6. Lemon scored when Moore appeared to* lose Whitakers fly in the lights.

As7, Blue Jays 5 In Toronto, Mike Heaths RBI single capped a three-run Oakland rally in the eighth as the As beat the Blue Jays.

Losing 5-4, the As tied the game on Dan Meyers RBI double. One out later. Heath singled to score the tie-breaking run and chase Jim Clancy, 9-15. Jim Acker then relieved for the Blue Jays and gave up a run-scoring double to Don Hill that gave Oakland its final cushion.

Steve McCatty, 6-7, earned the victory with late relief help.

Red Sox 6, Indians 4 In Cleveland, Dave Stapleton (Love in four runs with a homer and single, and Dwight Evans homered and scored three runs as Boston defeated the Indians.

John Tudor surrendered all tour Cleveland runs on seven hits over the first six innings, before Bob Stanley blanked the Indians on three hits over the final three innings for his 28th save.

Neal Heaton, 10-5, was the loser.

Twins 7, Royals 6 In Minneapolis, Kent Hrbek led off the 10th inning with his second home run of the game to lead the Twins over Kansas City. Hrbek lined a pitch from loser Mike Armstrong, 7-7, for his 14th homer.

Jack OConnor, 2-3, pitched the final 2 2-3 innings for the

victory.

Said Twins Manager Billy Gardner of Hrbek: Hes got tremendous home-run power.

Mariners 6, Rangers 4 In Seattle, RBI doubles by Darnell Coles and Jamie Nelson keyed a four-run fourth that led the Mariners over Texas. With Seattle jlown 4-2, Pat Putnam doubled in the Seattle fourth and scored on Coles two-base hit. Nelsons double then scored Coles to tie the game.

Harold Reynolds walked and Nelson and Reynolds moved up on a wild pitch by Mike Smithson, 8-14. Spike Owens single scored Nelson to put Seattle ahead 5-4, and Phil Bradleys singled to score Reynolds.

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North Pitt rolled up 64 yards rushing in the first half compared to 34 for the Vikings, but the early punt return haunted the Paniers all night.

Daniels returned the opening kickoff of the second half to the Viking 35. Leander Maye ran for six yards on first down, then tacked on 32 yards on the next play to move the ball to North Pitts 27-yard line.

Maye carried the ball for nine yards, and a penalty against the Panthers put the ball on the seven. Maye rushed for six more yards before Cox carried it over from one yard out.

Grimes 34-yard kickoff return, a 13-yard run by Hines and a 14-yard effort by Keith Clark moved the Panthers to the Conley 30-yard line. A

15-yard penalty on a pass attempt and two more missed

D.H. Conley    North    Pitt

7    First Downs    8

32-114    Rushes-Yardage    27-109

7    '    Passing Yards 74

149    Return Yards    18

1-3-0    Passing    8-22-1

5-37,0    Punts-Average    6-28.3

3-1    Fumbles-Lost    2-0

8-90 Penalties-Yards 10-122 D.H. Conley    7    0    6    720

.North Pitt    0    0    0    00

Scoring:

DHCDaniels 87 punt return, (Westerberger kick)

DHCCox 1 run, (snap fumbled) DHCDaniels 43 punt return, (Westerberger kick)

Individual Statistics Rushing: DHC-Maye 9-74, Blackwell 10-53, Green 5-7, Mills

1-2, Farrow 3-(-l2), Cox 3-(-15); NP-Hines 5^, Taylor 1(146, Clark

2-17, Streeter 3-8, Grimes 2-0, Yar-rell 2-(-l4),Sneedl-(l4).

Passing: DHC-Cox 1-3-7-0 0; NP-Sneed 8-22-74-10.

Receiving: DHC-Via 1-7; NP-Keel 3-32, Taylor 2-27, Purvis 1-6, Hines 1-11, Grimes l-(-2).

passes turned the ball over with 6:14 remaining in the period.

In the fourth quarter, the Panthers were pushed back to their five-yard line before coming up short of a first down on a nine-yard run by Hines. This time, Daniels raced 43 yards with a Timmy Brown punt for the touchdown. Westerbergers kick set the final 204) margin with 8:49 left on the clock.

I think the specialty teams proved to be the difference in the football game tomght, Gamer said. Daniels had been out of football for a year and chose to return this year.

The opening kickoff when they brought it back inside our territory had us in a state of shock. We were fortunate to stop them and go on to win.

North Pitt has failed to score in its first three outings, but Coach B.T. Chappell thinks his young squa(f has improved since its first outing.

The biggest factor was our lack of ability to run the ball, Chappell said. We just ha(i a general breakdown of blocking by our backs. Theyre not blocking for each other; theyre not containing on pass plays. That might be attributed to a little size difference - theyre around 150

pounds trying to block people whoarel90to200poimds.

Our execution will have to improve. Thev had the two kick returns for touchdowns, and in the second half they had a drive with the aid of penalties. Otherwise, the score should have been 04).

Were young; of the 28 players we had dressed tonight, 18 had never played a a game for us before this year. Theyre just inexperienced; we hope theyll stick with us.

Conley hosts Farmville Central this Friday, while North Pitt has an open (late before hosting Greene Central September 23.

Bertie Dumps Jaguars, 20-3

Ayden-Grifton Rolls Over Richlands, 16-6

FARMVILLE - Curt White rushed for 137 yards and Ken Gilliam scored the eventual winning touchdown on a three-yard run in the first quarter to lead Bertie Senior to a 20-3 victory over Farmville Central Friday.

Bertie rolled up 257 yards on the ground, but a fumble at the Jaguars 30-yard line set up the first touchdown of the night.

Andrew Ryan bolted over from two yards out and Gilliam ran for the point-after to put Bertie ahead 14-0 after the first period.

Farmville Central drove to the 14-yard line before Patrick Nilsson booted a 24-yard field goal to put the Jaguars on the board.

Steve Hayes 11-yard run

capped a 42-yard drive by the Falcons in the fourth quarter.

Farmville Central, now 0-2 on the season, managed just 46 yards rushing. Quarterback Bobby Evans connected on five out of eight passes for 66 yards for the Jaguars.

Farmville Central travels to D.H. Conley this Friday for another non-conference matchup.

Bertie    Farmville    Cen

12    First    Downs    6

40-257    Rushes-Yarciage    28-46

28    Passing    Yards    66

63    Return    Yards    57

11-3-0    Passing    14-5-0

3-36.2    Punts-Average    6-27.5

1-1    Fumbles-Lost    1-1

4-30    Penalties-Yards    3-25

Bertie    14    0    0    6-20

Farmville Cen    0 3    0    03

Scoring:

B Gilliam3run, (runfailed)

B Ryan 2 run, (Gilliam run) FC-Nilsson 24 FG B Hayes 11 run, (run failed)

LITTLEFIELD Ayden-Grifton scored touchdowns in each of the first two periods and went on to take a 16-6 victory over 2-A Richlands in the Chargers home opener Friday night.

The victory enabled the Chargers to even their record at 1-1 on the season. Richlands is now 0-2.

Mike Dixon got the Chargers on the scoreboard in the closing seconds of the first period, scoring from two yards out. His touchdown climaxed a 74 yard drive following a punt. Billy Wiggins passed 13 yards to Malcolm Worthington on the key play of the drive, which ended with just 13 seconds left in the period.

Early in the second quarter, Ayden-Grifton got it back when Jackie Braxton recovered a Richlands fumble at the Charger 48, Worthington

picked up 12 yards along the way before Wiggins hit Maurice Berry on a post pattern for the final 23 yards. Kelvin Harris ran over the two-point conversion for a 144) lead that held the rest of the half.

Richlands only score came in the final period on a two-yard run by Greg Murrill, Two plays earlier, Mark Shivars had run ten yards to the 24, then fumbled the ball, which rolled on to the twc) before Richlands recovered. The score ended a 70-yard drive.

The final score was a safety for the Chargers, coming with 2:25 left. Charles Mitchell blocked a punt by Eddie Futrell, who went back and recovered the ball in the end zone, only to have Mitchell haul him down there.

Charger coach Dixon Sauls praised Wiggins, who took over the quarterback position

after Doug Coley was injured in last weeks opener with Roanoke. He did an admirable job, Sauls said.

Worthington led the offense, rushing 14 times for 81 yards, while Harris had 16 carries for 79 yards. Mitchel was cited for his defensive play. Not only did he block one punt, but he deflected another.

Ayden-Grifton returns to action next Friday, traveling to North Lenoir.

Richlands

5

Ayden-Grifton

First Downs    10

32-61    Rushes-Yardage    35185

12    Passing Yarefc    37

15    Return Yards    5

8-2-0    Passing    lO-3-l

4-19.5    Punts-Average    2-40.5

5-2    Fumbles-Lost    4-2

2-30    Penalties-Yards    5-65

Richlands.................o    0 0 66

Ayden-Grifton...........6    8 0 216

Scoring:

AG Dixon, 2 run (run failed).

AG Berry, 23 pass from Wiggins (Harrisrun).

R - Murrill, 2 run (run failed).

AG - Safety (Futrell tackled in end zone).

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Pryor KOs Arguello In Tenth Round

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -In this summer of sequels, Pryor-Arguello II lived up to its billing; a ring war as fierce as last years Fight of the Year.

Superman and the Jedi returned with plenty of action for movie buffs, but fight fans reveled Friday night in Aaron Pryors stunning show of power and speed and Alexis Arguellos gutsy finale.

F^or, who stopped Arguello in 14 rounds in Miami last Nov. 12, again thwarted the popular Nicaraguans quest for an unprecedented fourth

title in Uieir World Boxing Association junior welterweight championship clash.

Pryor knocked Arguello down 40 seconds into the fight, floored him in the fourth round and finally sent him into retirement with a torrent of blows in the 10th round of the scheduled 15-rounder.

Nine consecutive shots to the head, bruising lefts and rights climaxed by a crushing right to the chin, left Arguello thinking about death. He could have gotten up, but instead let referee Richard Steele count

him out at 1:48 of the round.

I was really hurt, said Arguello, who sat near the ropes with his arms drap^ around his knees and tears in his swollen eyes during the final count. I dont want to risk my life, yknow. I got nothing I could do in the ring. I say thats it. I did my best.

Steele said he saw the end in the 31-year-old Arguellos face.

He was just looking at me...telling me that he had enough with his eyes and his head, Steele said. He was in

Taking The Count

Referee Richard Steele gives the full count to boxer .Alexis Agruello in the tenth round Friday night in Las

Vegas. Arguello didnt get up after a knockdown by Aaron Pryor the third in the scheduled 15-round rout. (APLaserphoto)

Martina Rips Shriver To Gain Open Finals

NEW YORK (.^P) - Chris Evert Lloyd figured all the pressure in the United States Open Tennis women's championship match rested on the shoulders of Martina .Navratilova.

Ive won the Open six times," reasoned Lloyd, Martina's never won it. Nerves might enter into it."

Navratilova and Lloyd set up Saturday's dream match of the No. 1 and No. 2 seeds for the Open title with convincing straight-set victories Friday. Navratilova defeated her doubles partner, Pam Shriver, 6-2. 6-1, and Lloyd eliminated JoDurie of Britain 6-4,6-4.

In Saturdays mens semifinals, defending champion and third seed Jimmy Connors, seeking a landmark 100th career singles title, faced No. 16 Bill Scanlon, and No. 2 Ivan Lendl, who had not dropped a single set in the tournament, went against No. 9 Jimmy Anas.

Navratilova, beaten only once this year, continued her systematic destruction of opponents. She needed just 55 minutes to finish Shriver, continuing her string of straight-set victories and matches that lasted less than one hour.

Lloyd had a tougher path to the championship match than Navratilova. Although she, too, had not lost a set, she experienced more difficulty with opponents. Against Durie, she was up 6-4,5-1 and then dropped three straight games before finishing off the match,

harder every year

It's

mentally." Lloyd said. *^The girls are playing a lot better, I dont have a lot of love matches to the finals like I used to."

Going into todays confrontation. Lloyd held a 30-23 career edge over .Navratilova, but much of that margin was established early in Martinas career when she was less of a force in womens tennis. Navratilova had won their last five meetings, eight of the last nine and 11 of the last 14 since 1981.

Their rivalry has built since their first meeting in 1973 when Navratilova was a 17-year-old just beginning her pro career and Lloyd was emerging as the top womans player on the circuit. Despite all the matches shes played since then, Martina remembers that first one. right down to the scores.

It was in Akron. Ohio, on the USTA circuit, I played her in the first round and I "lost 7-6, 6-3. It was 5-4 in the tiebreaker.

From the first match on. I knew that 1 could beat her. I just wasnt good enough back then yet. Tm sure she didnt expect a tough match. 1 always thought it was a matter of time, that eventually, I would wdn.

By 1975, Navratilova had advanced her game to the point where she reached the semifinals of the Open. There, waiting for her, was Lloyd, en route to the first of her six championships in this tournament.

I lost it on clay, said Martina. "It was 3 and 4

(actually 4 and 4). She just beat me. She ran me down. I couldnt keep up with her on clay. I was about 30 pounds heavier. She played a better match."

Lloyd remembered the match, too.

It was 4,4 or 4,3.1 think I got a good call and it turned the whole match around, she said.

Navratilova said it took her some time to catch up with Chris.

I think she beat me about seven times before I finally beat her. If you take those two years, 73 and 74 when I wasnt a top player, off wed be even. The last four or five years. Ive definitely had the upper hand.

The last two years, Navratilova has been all but unbeatable and ranked No. 1. Lloyd, while recognizing Martinas accomplishments, rails at the suggestion that Navratilova already belongs among the games all-time greats,

They called Billie Jean King the best ever and compared her to Helen Wills Moody, she said.

shape enough to get up, but he knew that he couldnt go any further. If he got up I wouldnt have let him go on. I knew that he felt he was a beaten fighter.

Pryor, who made Arguello his 26th consecutive knockout victim while raising his record to 34-0 in his eighth defense of the 140-pound titl, stormed his opponent from the opening bell.

Bobbing and weaving, the 27-year-old Pryor fired more punches in bunches in the second round before Arguello finally countered with a ri^t that jolted Pryor. In the thid. Arguello showed flashes of the man who was one of the dominant boxers of the 1970s, the former featherweight, super featherweight and lightweight champion who leaves the sport with a 78-6 record and 63 KOs.

But in the fourth, Pryor

Bullets Rip Belhaven

JAMESVILLE - The Jamesville Bullets dominated play and shot down Belhaven Friday night in a nonconference battle between the two Tobacco Belt foes, 24-8.

The win was the first in two outings for the Bullets, while Belhaven was going down to defeat for the second time this year in as many games.

Jamesville went into the lead in the first period, scoring on a six-yard pass from Richie Ange to Tracy Peele. Matthew Moore then carried in the two-point conversion for an 8-0 lead..

After receiving a punt in the second period, Jamesville marched again, this time with Carlton Rodgers scoring from 21 yards away. The PAT try failed, leaving the Bullets in a

14-0 lead that held through halftime.

The Bullets added a safety in the third period when an errant pitch out rolled into the end zone where Richard Whitley recovered for Belhaven, but was trapped there by a host of Jamesville tacklers. That upped it to 16-0.

Matthew Moore closed out the Jamesville scoring in the final period after Ange had intercepted a Belhaven pass deep in Bullet territory. Moore galloped 48 yards for the touchdown, then had enough left to make it into the end zone for the conversion.

Belhavens only score came late in the game when William Freeman picked up a Jamesville fumble at the Bullet 37 and returned it all the way. Timmy Satchel added the PAT.

Jamesville returns to action on Friday, hosting 3-A Northwest Halifax.

Belhaven    Jamesville

7    First    Downs    13

30-54    Rushes-Yardage    32-242

72    Passing Yards    72

0    Return    Yards    58

15-6-2    Passing    14-6-0

4-27.0    Punts-Average    4-35.0

3-1    Fumbles-Lost    l-l

6-60    Penalties-Yards    7-70

Belhaven..................o    0    0    88

Jamesville................8    6    2    824

Scoring:

J - Peele, 6 pass from Ange (Moore run).

J - Rodgers, 21 run (run failed).

J - Safety (Whitley tackled in end zone).

J Moore, 48 run (Moore run).

B - Freeman, 37 fumble return (Satchel run).

again set a devastating pace, with rapid-fire lefts and rights.

My heart was there, my conditim was there, my blood was there, but he was stronger than I am, Arguello said, making no excuses.

When I went down the second time, I said to myself,-What happened? Arguello said. TTien the next round, when I hit him with a couple of good shots, I realized that guy is really strong.

Arguello managed to recov

er xHigh to dominate the fifth through the eighth rounds, losii^ a point in the eighth for low shots.

Althoi^ my body was in real good shape, I did feel those body shots, Pryor admitted.

Arguello began backing up in the 10th untU Pryor had him against the rops and then pummeled him non-stop. Videotape replays showed nine clean punches, lefts and rights from all angles, landing on Arguellos forehead, cheek

and chin.

I was trying to do something different (winning a

fourth title) but I couldnt, Arguello said. Boxing has been good to me.

3.

Viki

ers Claw ings, 26-6

Perquimans Tops Indians By 38-2

CHOCOWINITY-Lrawood Parker scored two touchdowns and led Perquimans Counly to a 38-2 victory over 1-A Chocowinity Friday night.

The Indians were unable to move the ball against their opponent, picking up only 104 total yards during the evening. Perquimans, in contrast, rolled up 295 yards.

Parker scored his first touchdown early in the game, after Perquimans received the opening kickoff. He went in from nine yards out with 9:10 showing to give his team an 8-0 lead.

Later in the period, after Perquimans had recovered an Indian fumble* deep in Chocowinity territory, Richard Thach scored on a six-yard run, upping the lead to 14-0.

Chocowinitys only score came in the closing minute of the quarter when a host of defenders broke through to block a Perquimans punt, which rolled out of the end zone for a safety.

Parker came back with a second touchdown in the sec-

Perquimans

15

40-242 53 3

3-3-0 2-22.5 00 O0

ond period,,scoring from 16 yards out. That upped the lead to22-2athalftime.

Perquimans added two more in the third period. Roy Hall scored on a 30-yard pass from Peton Reid, and Vincent Foster went in from three yards out to cap the scoring.

The loss dropped Chocowinity to 0-2 on the season. The Tribe will play host to Tobacco Belt rival Mattamuskeet on Friday.

WILLIAMSTON - James Ward connected on a 69-yard pass to Tyrone Rhodes in the first quarter and ran 11-yards for another touchdown in the second to lead Williamston to a 26-6 victory over Plymouth Friday.

The Tigers drove 81 yards after a punt before Ward kept the ball to put them ahead 12-0 in the second quarter.

Plymouth recovered a fumble at the Williamston 38 before Collins one-yard run trimmed the margin to 12-6.

But the Tigers rallied for an 87-yard drive in the third quarter with A1 Willingham moving the ball 53 yards on six carries before James Ward scored from six yards out.

Jesse Ward intercepted a Plymouth pass in the fourth quarter and raced 60 yards for the final Williamston

touchdown of the ni^t.

Willingham finished the game with 115 yards mi 15 carries, while James Ward connected on five out of nine passes for 135 yards. Donald Lyle led Plymouth with 51 yards on five carries.

Williamston, now 3-0 on the season, travels to Ahoskie next week.

Plymouth

Williamston

9 First Downs    18

44-%    Rushes-Yardage    40199

15    Passing Yards    135

36    Return Yards    75

9-2-1    Passing    9-5-1

7-31.6    Punts-Average    2-38.0

5-3    Fumbles-Lost    10-5

12-92    Penalties-Yards    13-116

Plymouth    0 6 0 96

WUIiamston    6 6 7 726

Scoring:

WRhodes 69 pass from Ja. Ward, (kick failed)

W-Ja. Ward 11 run, (pass failed) P-Collins 1 run, (pass failed)

WJa. Ward 6 run, (Conner kick)

WJe. Ward 60 interception return, (Conner kick)

First Downs

Chocowinity

7

Rushes-Yardage Passing Yaro^

2964

40

Return Yards

3

Passing

15-5-1

Punts-Average

5-32.4

Fumbles-Lost

1-1

Penalties-Yards

1-5

i....................14

8 16 9-38

(....................2

0 0 0-2

Chocowinity.

Scoring:

P - Krker, 11 run (run good).

P - Thach, 6 run (run failed).

C - Safety (blocked punt went out of end zone).

P-Parker, I6run (run good).

P - Hall, 30 pass from Reid (run good).

P-Foster, 3run (run good).

In World Tourney

The Ervins Body Shop softball team finished in 17th place in a field of 96 teams in the World USSSA Class D Mens Softball Tournament held in Columbia, S.C. recently. Ervins qualified by winning the Smithfield-Selma qualifying tournament in June. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: J.T.

Mills, Frank Taylor, Worth Albea, batboy Todd Peele, Steve Peele, Gerald Hall, Carol Arnold, Dixon Page; second row, Keith Gould, Talmadge Adams, Curtis Spencer, Michael Langley, Levy Brock, Ronnie Smith, Kenneth Sawyer, Roy Lassiter, Wesley Smith and Tommy Roach.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 11,1983    B-9

. .    w    wiopiiTiiic, ii.v^. ouiiuay, oc^>iginuci <t. ijoo g

Pena's Pitching, Hitting Top Atlanta

Bv TheAssociatMl Precc sinffle nff Phil Miainwi    ntM.j.i.i.;.    nL-n-        _    .    .    .    ________

By The Associated Press

The Atlanta Braves werent worried about Alejandro Penas bat, only his arm. How little they knew...

The Los Angeles righthander did with his arm what Manager Tom Lasorda had hoped, blanking the Braves on three hits through seven innings FYiday as the Dodgers opened a crucial National League West series with a 3-2 win, stretching their division lead to three games.

- He also did the unanticipated - knocking in the first two runs of the game with a second-inning bases-loaded

single off Phil Niekro, doubling his season RBI output.

Pena said of his pitching: I was throwing pretty hard and had a good slider.

But he was just as proud of his hitting, though he didnt exactly rip the ball, bouncing his hit just over the 44-year-old pitchers head and just beyond the reach of shortstop Rafael Ramirez. Nor did he do it off Niekros specialty, the knuckleball.

It was a fastball, Pena said, grinning. I was very pleased.

There were important games in the East Division as

the Philadelphia Phillies regained first place by half a game with a 13-inning, 4-3 win over the Pittsburgh Pirates. They got some help from the New York Mets, who ended the Montreal Expos W-game winning streak with a 5-4 victory that knocked Montreal out of the top spot.

St. Louis, meanwhile, moved to within a game of the lead, a half-game ahead of the Pirates, with a 6-5, 10-inning win in Chicago.

In other games, Houston topped San FYancisco 74 and San Diego downed Cincinnati 8-2.

The Dodgers victory was not without travail. Tom Niedenfuer replaced Pena in the eighth and worked out a jam. But entering the ninth with a 34) lead, he gave up a leadoff home run to Dale Murphy, his 31st, then walked Chris iambliss.

Steve Howe came on and

Pam Pack Roanoke, 14-6

surrendered a hit to Rafael Ramirez. Bruce Benedict was ejected for arguing, and Bob Watson got a run-scoring singly before Howe retired the side with tying and winning runs on.

It was a big, big game to win that first one, said Lasorda.

Tops

Phillies 4, Pirates 3 Pitcher Willie Hernandez was a hero at the plate and on the mound.

Hernandez lined a two^wt single off loser Jim Bibbys glove to start the 13th-inning Philadelphia rally, then scored the winning run on Joe Lefebvres single. And he pitched a perfect final three innings, facing the minimum nine bat

ry.

atters, to get the victo-

Sowed Off

Atlanta Braves slugger Dale Murphy throws the handle of his bat after breaking it during the sixth inning against the Los Angeles Dodgers

Friday night. Murphy hit a grounder to first and was forced out on the play, but he later hit his 31st homer of the year. (AP Laserphoto)

Jets Hope To Break Seahawks' Streak

By Associated Press

Jim Zorn and the Seattle Seahawks seem to bring out the worst in the New York Jets.

The Jets, impressive 41-29 victors over the San Diego Chargers in their National Football League opener last week, hope to snap a six-game regular-season losing streak against the Seahawks today in New York.

Were going into this game with a very positive attitude, said Jets defensive end Mark Gastineau. If we turn this series around, maybe itll show everyone were ready to play this season. It will be a very positive thing for us to know that we can beat them,

New York contained San Diego star quarterback Dan Fouts as well as anyone can expect, but Zorns scrambling style contrasts with Fouts drop-back style.

When hes hot, he can beat anyone on any given day, said Gastineau, referring to Zorn.

Last week wasnt one of Zorns hotter efforts as Seattle dropped a 17-13 decision to Kansas City. However, the Jets have a way of improving Zorns statistics.

The Pittsburgh Steelers gave the Denvers John Elway a rude introduction into the NFL last week, knocking the rookie quarterback out of the game with an injured right elbow in a game the Broncos won 14-10.

The Baltimore Colts would like to be just as rude to Elway, who spurned them after they made him their No. 1 draft selection earlier this year, forcing the trade to Denver.

Colts owner Robert Irsay has labeled the game a must win for Baltimore, which edged New England 29-23 last week, although the players are taking a more moderate approach.

1 have no hard feeling against him (Elway), said linebacker Johnie Cooks. If he doesnt want to play with us, thats his problm.

Elsewhere in the NFL this Sunday, its Pittsburgh at Green Bay, Tampa Bay at Chicago, New England at Miami, Washington at Philadelphia, Buffalo at Cincinnati, Cleveland at Detroit, the New York Giants at Atlanta, Houston at the Los

Angeles Raiders and New Orleans at the Los Angeles Rams.

The Kansas City Chiefs en-tertain the San Diego Chargers on Monday night.

The San Francisco 49ers crushed the Minnesota Vikings 48-17 on Thursday night.

New England attempts to snap a 17-year, 15-game losing streak at the Orange Bowl when they face the Miami Dolphins.

A lot has been said of the fact that the Patriots havent beaten the Dolphins in the Orange Bowl since 1966, said New England Coach Ron Meyers. As a team we cant let a statistic like that interfere with the fact that we have to play sound and mistake free against an

always well-coached team.

The St. Louis Cardinals hope to derail the Cowboys on Sunday with veteran Jim Hart at quarterback instead of the injured Neil Lomax.

The Cowboys are a good team, but their not infallible, said Hart. Theyre not a bunch of giants who cant be felled.

The Bengals-Bills and Bears-Buccaneers games match teams that dropped season openers last weekend.

The Bills and Bengals both will be looking to generate a little more offense this week. The Bills were blanked by Miami 12-0 last week, only the 23rd shutout in the clubs history, while Cincinnati was downed 20-10 by the Raiders, scoring a meaningless touchdown in the closing moments.

ROBERSONVILLE -Washington High School opened its quest for the 1983 Northeastern Conference title with a 14-6 victory over Roanoke High School that was, perhaps, easier than it looked.

The defense held Roanoke to only 93 yards in total offense, setting up the two scores with an interception and a fumble recovery. But penalties at the wrong time coupled with an interception and three fumbles lost cramped the [style of the Pam Pack.

Roanoke however, suffered through a total of six turnovers, three each in fumbles lost and interceptions, and got its only score following a blocked punt.

Washington took the initial lead in the first period, after John Modlin intercepted a pass at the Washington 34 and returned it to the Roanoke 44. Six plays later, Ken Holly went in from 14 yards out and Rob Jacksons kick made it 14-0.

In the second period, Jeffrey Morning blocked a Washington punt and the Redskins took over at the Pack six. On third and goal, a pass interference call gave Roanoke another first and goal at the five, and on the next play Darius Hudgins went in. The PAT try failed, however, leaving it at 7-6.

There was no further scoring until the final two minutes of the game when Washington scored after Modlin again came up with a turnover, recovering a fumble at the Roanoke 43. Jeff Cox finished off the ten-play drive with a one-yard plunge that upped the score to 14-6 with 1:37 left in the game.

The loss was the first in three outings for the Redskins, who are now 0-1 in the Northeastern. The Skins travel to Edenton next Friday.

Washington is now 3-0 overall and 1-0 in league play. The Pam Pack has an open date on Friday, returning to

Swim Parents Meeting Set

The Greenville Swim Team will hold its Fall Parents Meeting on Tuesday in room 142-143 of Minges Coliseum. The meeting will begin at 6 p.m.

All parents of new and old swimmers are asked to attend. The new officers will be taking office at this time and plans for the coming years program will be discussed.

action on September 23 hosting Edenton.

Washington    Roanoke

14    First Downs    8

57-235    Rushes-Yardage    34-85

0    Passing Yards    8

32    Return Yards    55

3-0-1    Passing    10-1-3

5-23.8    Punts-Average    4-37,7

5-3    Fumbles-Lost    4-3

9-72    Penalties-Yards    7-65

Washington...............7    0    0    714

Roanoke..................,0    6    0    06

Scoring:

W Holly, 14 run (Jackson kick).

R Hudgins, 5run (kickfailed).

W - Cox, 1 run (Jackson kick),

Ive said it all along, said Manager Paul Owens. Weve got a pretty good bullpen. It showed tonight.

The Pirates, trailing 3-1, got solo homers from Dave Parker and Tony Pena to deny Steve Carlton, 12-15, his 298th career victory.

Mets 5, Expos 4 Keith Hernandez, who has 19 hits in his last 41 at-bats, broke a 3-3 tie in the seventh inning with a single that scored Mookie Wilson.

Tom Seaver, winning only his eighth game against 13 losses, retired 12 men in a row between the fifth and the

Woody

Peele

Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Ayden Golf and Country Club A Parent-Child Tournament was held at the Ayden Golf and Country Club this past week. Among the 13-and-up age group, first place went to Jim and Jeremy Shadle, with a 82 over 18 holes, while second went to Tom and Brian Heath with an 83, followed by Chuck and Hall Dunn with a 95.

In the 11-12 year old flight, the title was won by William and Eric Nelson, with a 45 over nine holes, with Willard and Janet Moye second at 46 and Marty and Brian McGuire, third with a 47. The 8-10 year old flight went to Chuck and Matthew Dunn, with a 48, while Doug and Rocky Thurston were second with a 49 and Nelson and Derrick Reynolds, third at 50.

For the 7-and-under group, ^ first went to Paul and Kelly Andrews, with a 28 over five holes, with Tim and Todd Smith second at 32. Third were Jerry and Jonathan Clark, also with a 32, following a draw to decide the position.

A cookout followed the tournament for the participants, in which 46 teams played, alternating shots.

Brook Valley Country Club Several women representing Brook Valley were among the winners in the Eastern Carolina Ladies Golf meet at Benvenue Country Club in Rocky Mount this past week.

Sue Hallow won second low gross in the championship flight, while Maxine Hawley took first low gross in the first flight. Miriam Martin had first low net in the first flight.

Jan Kanetzke took second low gross in the second flight, with Sara Sagraves taking second low net.

Greenville Country Club In a recent Ladies Day event, a blind draw for handicap tournament was held with Harriette White taking first place. Second went to Nancy Monroe, while third went to Diana Barwick.

Another Ladies Day format was a beat the assistant pro. First went to Monroe, followed by White. Third was Barwick.

On October 1-2 a couples Member-Guest tournament will be held.

ninth. Then he gave way to Jesse Orosco, who fanned Jim Wohlford and Tim Raines with the tying and winning runs on base to pick up his 16th save.

Moaned Expos Manager Bill Virdon, whose team fell from first: They got the hits and the plays when they needed them, and we didnt.

Cardinals 6, Cubs 5 Willie McGees single in the 10th inning scored Ozzie Smith, to keep the Cardinals in the thick of the Eastern race and give victory to Bruce Sutter, 9-9, who surrendered the tying run in the ninth. i^jWcGee said he had no idea what pitch he hit off Chicago reliever Lee Smith. I just look at the ball, not a particular pitch, he said.

Steelv'heels Set Schedule

The Greenville Steelwheeis basketball team, made up of wheelchair-bound athletes are making plans for their upcoming season, set to start September 24 at Greenville, South Carolina.

The team will be playing its home games in the new Eastern Carolina Vocational Centers new gym, where practice sessions will also be held.

While funds are on hand for the payment of the league fees and for the purchase of five new quadra basketball wheelchairs, there is a need for funds for travel expenses, uniforms, repairs and the like.

Donations for the team can be sent to Steelwheelers Basketball, c/o Richard Hudson, 118 Riverbluff Rd., Apt. 8, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

The Steelwheel schedule:

Sept, 24 at Greenville, S.C.

Oct. 1 at Winston-Salem; 8 at Charlotte.

Nov. 12 South Carolina, 19Charlotte.

Dec. 3 at Fayetteville; 10 at Lexington: 17 Winston-Salem.

Jan. 21 Fayetteville.

George Hendrick hit his 17th homer for St. Louis and Ron Cey bashed his 19th for Chicago.

Astros 7, Giants 4 Phil Garner knocked in three runs, two on his 13th homer, and Joe Niekro surrendered five hits and four runs in 7 2-3 innings to run his record to 13-12.

We still have a chance, said Manager Bob Lillis, whose Astros are 72 games behind the first-place Dodgers. Its important we do well here because the Dodgers and Braves are playing each other. If we win, we have to gain on somebody.

Padres 8, Reds 2 Tony Gwynn extended his hitting streak to 19 games with a broken-bat bases-loaded single that drove in two in a three-run San Diego fifth.

Andy Hawkins, 4-6, won his first game since being recalled from Las Vegas Aug. 27. Charlie Puleo, 5-10, was the loser as a substitute starter for Joe Price, whose shoulder stiffened as he warmed up.

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B-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 11,1983SCOREBOARD

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedutes are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Monday 's Sports Softball Fall Recreation Jim s Tires vs Thomas Mobile Homes

Grog's vs. Mike's Party Center Spirits vs. J.D. Dawson State Credit vs. Jimmy's 66 Sunnyside Eggs vs. Morgan Printers 14th Street vs Bailey 's Tennis

Greenfield Academy at Greenville 3:30p.m.)

Tuesdavs Sports tolfeyball Ayden-Grifton at Conley (4 p.m.) Farmville Central at Eastern School for the Deaf .North Pitt at Rose (4 p.m.)

West Craven at Greene Central (4 p m, I

Tennis

Roanoke at Bertie

Northern Nash at Rose (3:30

p m I

I rreene Central at North Duplin I urntuck at Washington Soccer Goldsboro at Rose (4 p.m.) (ireenville Christian at Bethel I4 p m

Thursdays Sports Football

I in ley at Farmville Central J V North Lenoir at Ayden-Grifton JV Ldenton at Roanoke JV K.istern Wayne at Rose JV i5

p 111 i

Volleyball

North Lenoir at Farmville Central Conley at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

New Hanover at Rose 14 p.m.) Goldsboro at Greene Central (4 pm I

Tennis Tarboro at Washington Rose at Rocky Mount (3:30 p.m.) East Duplin at Greene Central Soccer

Rose at Rocky Mount i4p.m ' Atlantic Christian at East Carolina i3p m.

Cross-Country Rose at Rocky Mount Softball Fall Recreation Spirits vs Grog's

Thomas Mobile Homes vs. State Credit

Bailey's vs. Morgan Printers Jimmy's 66 vs. Sunnyside Eggs Vermont-American vs. 14th Street

Mikes Party Center vs.' Jims Tires

Fridays Sports Football

Mattamuskeet at Chocowinity (8

p.m.)

Northwest Halifax at Jamesville (8p.m.)

Northampton West at Greene Central (8 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Conley (8

p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at North Lenoir (8

p.m.)

Roanoke at Edenton (8p.m.) Williamstonat Ahoskie (8 p.m.) R(e at Eastern Wayne (8p.m.) Soccer

Falls Road at Greenville Christian (4p.m.)

Saturdays Sports Football

Murray State at East Carolina (7

p.m.)

Bowling

Tuesday Bowlettes

W    L

Plaza Gulf ..........3    1

Nine Lives.....................3    1

Well Take It..................3    1

Team 05........................1    3

UCM's..........................1    3

Team ol........................l    3

Team #7........................0    0

High game, Susan Puryear 178; high series. Dolores Berg 484.

Welcome Wagon

Team 7........................4    0

Team 1........................3    1

Team 4......................r.2'2    1'-.

Team o5........................2    2

Do Gooders...................2    2

The Fair Ones................I'z    2z

Two and a Half..............1    3

High game, Sandie Aichinger 208; high series, Sheila Mullis, 450.

Baseball Standings

Bv The Associated Press AMERIC.A.N LE.AGl'E E\,ST DIVISION

W I. Pct.'^ CB

Baltimore    82    55    .59fi    -

New York    79    60    5    4

Detroit    79    62    , 560    5

Milwaukee    79    62    . 560    5

Toronto    77    66    538    8

Boston    68    73    482    16

Cleveland    6;!    78    447    21

WEST DIVISION Chicago    82    59    582    -

Kansas City    66    74    .471    154

Oakland    67    76    469    16

Texas    66    76    .465    164

California    64    77    .454    18

MinnesoU    60    82    .423    224

Seattle 54 86    386    274

Fridays Games Milwaukee 2-1, Detroit 1-2 Oakland 7, Toronto 5 Boston 6, Cleveland 4 New York 5, Baltimore 3 Chicago II, California 0 Minnesota 7, Kansas City 6,10 innings Seattle 6, Texas 4

Saturdays Games

Oakland (Conroy 681 at Toronto (Stieb 14-UI

Boston (Hurst 11-10) at Cleveland (Sutcliffe 16-9)

Kansas City (Rasmussen 2-4) at Minnesota (Vioia 7-12)

Baltimore (G. Davis 12-5 and Boddicker 12-7) at New York (Rawley 14-11 and Montefusco2-0l,2, (t-n)

Detroit (Berenguer 7-4) at Milwaukee (Candiotti4-0), (n)

California (Zahn 8-11) at Chicago (Bannister 14-10), (nl Texas (Darwin 7-11) at Seattle (B. Clark 6-7 ),(n>

Sunday's Games Oakland at Toronto Baltimore at New York Boston at Cleveland Kansas City at Minnesota Detroit at Milwaukee Texas at Seattle California at Chicago, (n)

Monday's Games Cleveland at Detroit, (n)

Baltimore at Boston, ml Milwaukee at New York, in)

Only games scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W L Pet. GB Philadelphia    72    67    .518    -

Montreal    71    67    .514    4

St Louis    71    68    .511    1

Pittsburgh    71    69    507    1 4

Chicago    62    78    443    104

New York    59    81    421    134

WEST DIVISION Los Angeles    82    59    582    

Atlanta    79    62    560    3

Houston    74    66    529    7'--

San Diego    71    72    497    12

San Francisco    67    75    . 472    154

Cincinnati    64    79    448    19

Friday's Games SI Louis 6. Chicago 5.10 innings ' Philadelphia 4. Pittsburgh 3,13 innings New York 5. Montreal 4 San Diego 8. Cincinnati 2 Los Angeles 3. Atlanta 2 Houston 7, San Francisco 4 .Saturday's Games St Louis iForsch 8-11) at Chicago iRainev 14-10)

Hou.ston iKnepper 5-13) at San Fran-eiso I Breining. 9-11)

Philadelphia (K. Gross 4-5) at Pittsburgh (McWilliams 13-61, (ni New York (Lynch 9-9) al Montreal (Gullickson 14-11),ml Atlanta (Mc.Murtry 12-9) at Los Angeles (Valenzuela 13-9), mi Only games scheduled

Sunday's Games Philadelphia at Pittsburgh New A'orit at Montreal St Louis at Chicago Cincinnati at San Diego

Rookard's TDs Lead Asheville By Erwin

ByRICKSCOPPE .Associated Press W riter

Halfback Lavoid Rookard scored three touchdowns and No. 2 .'Asheville held Clyde Envin to 11 yards rushing en route to a 31-6 victory in high school football action Friday night.

The Cougars, 2-0, rushed for 247 yards as four backs gained more than 50 yards. Rookard finished with 56 yards.

Erwin cjuarterback Johnny Ducker hit 21 of 34 passes for 2.19 yards and one touchdown. Ducker's only interception was returned 51 yards for a touchdown by defensive back Julian Smith in the final period.

Fayetteville Douglas Byrd, tied for third in the AP high school football 4-A poll, blanked Terry Sanford 14-0 as Steve Salley rushed for 131 yards and Donnell Woolford added 112 yards.

The shutout ended Terry Sanford's 79-game consecutive scoring streak, the second longest in the state. Byrd is now 2-0,

Northern .Nash used an 86 yard halfback option pass

with 11 seconds to go to upend seventh-ranked Henderson Vance 27-21.

Halfback Jarrod Moody hit Gerald Sumler around midfield and Sumler raced the remaining yards for the score as Northern Nash evened its record at 1-1.

In another upset, Greensboro Dudley defeated lOth-ranked Greensboro Smith 28-14.

Meanwhile, Roxboro Person, tied for eighth in the state, slipped past George Washington of Danville. Va., 31-28 on Stan Hodgins field goal with 9:08 left.

Hodgin also completed 14 of 23 passes for 259 yards and two touchdowns. He ran for a third score as Person handed George Washington its second straight defeat after having won 46 regular season .games in a row.

Greenville Rose, which beat defending state champion Jacksonville Monday, downed New Bern Friday night 28-14.

Quarterback Battle Emory, son of East Carolina coach Ed Emory, led Rose, hitting eight of 16 passes for 167 yards.

including a 49-yard touchdown pass to Tyrone Smith.

Rose running back Reggie Smith sealed the victory in the final period with a 92-yard touchdown run.

In the 3-A ranks. No. 1 Southern Durham downed South Johnston 28-14 for its third win in a row.

Meanwhile, Southwest Edgecombe whipped 4-A Wilson Beddingfield 30-7 and ninth-ranked Concord beat Northwest Cabarrus 32-13 as halfback Scott Irby scored four touchdowns and rushed for 116 yard.

Irby scored on runs of 2,2,6 and 21 yards as Concord rushed for 319 yards.

Robbinsville, ranked No. 2 in the 2-A and 1-A class, beat Murphy 26-14 but fourth-ranked Swain County was upended by Tuscola 28-14 to drop to 0-2-1. The win extended Tuscolas consecutive-game scoring streak to 82, the longest in the state.

Randleman, ranked No. 1 in the 2-A and 1-A division, and Greensboro Page, ranked No. 1 in the 4-A class, did not play.

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AUanta at Los Angeles Houston at San Francisco Monday's Games Montreal at Chicago New York at PhilaWphia, (n)

St. Louis at Pittsburgh, (n) -Only games scheduled

League Leaders

By Ihe Associated Preu NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (355 at bats)-Madlock. Pittsburgh, .321; Cruz, Houston, .320; Hendrick, StLouis, .320; Dawson, Montreal, .316: LoSmiUi, StLouis, .315 RUNS-Muiipny, Atlanta, 119: Raines, Montreal, KB; UawsMi, Montreal, 94; Evans, San Francisco, 67; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 84.

RBl-Murphy, AUanta, 104; Dawson. Montreal, 101; Schmidt, Philaoelphia, 95; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 90; TKennedy, San Diego, 89.

HITS-Dawson, Montreal, 170; Cruz, Houston. 166; RRamirez, AUanta. 164; Thon, Houston, 162; Murphy, Atlanta. 160; OliverJiontreal, 160 DOUBLES-Buckner, Chicago. 36; Knight Houston, 33; Dawson. Montreal, 32; Oliver, Montreal, 32; GCarter, Montrealjl, JRay, Pittsburgh, 31 TRIPLES-butler, AtlanU, 12; Green, StLouis. 9; Thon, Houston, 9; Cruz. Houston, 8; Redus, Cincinnati, 8; Washington, Atlanta, 8.

HOME RUNS-Schmidt, Philadelphia, 34; Murphy. Atlanta, 31; Dawson, Montreal, 29: Evans, San Francisco, 28; Guerrero. Los Angeles, 28 STOLEN BASES-Raines, Montreal, 69, jins, San Diego, 53; SSax, Los ' s, 45; Wilson, New York, 44; LeMaster, San Francisco, 39 PITCHING (13 decisions I-Orosco, New York, 13-5, ,722, 1.29, Denny, Philadelphia. 144, .700,2.44; McWilliams. Pittsburgh, 13-6, '.684 , 3 15; Ryan. Houston, 13-6, .684, 2.60; Rogers. MontreaLl7-9, .654,2.90.

STRIKEOUTS-Carlton. Philadelphia, 241; Soto. Cincinnati, 210; McWilliams, Pittsburgh, 164; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 156; Ryan, Houston, 151.

SAvES-LeSmith, Chicago, 24: Reardon. Montreal, 20; Bedrosian, AtlanU, 19; Holland, Philadelphia. 19; Minton. San Francisco, 19.

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (355 at bats)-BogK, Boston, 362; Carew, California. .3S0,^ammell, Detroit, .319: Moseby, Toronto, 316; Simmons, Milwaukee, ,315.

RUNS-Ripken, Baltimore, 99; EMur-ray, Baltimore, 98; Moseby, Toronto, 94; Cooper, Milwaukee, 91; RHenderson, Oakland, 90 RBI-Cooper, Milwaukee, 113; Rice, Boston, 109; LNParrish, Detroit, 101; Winfield. New York, 100; Armas, Boston, 97, Simmons. Milwaukee, 97.

HlTS-Boggs, Boston, 184; Cooper, Milwaukee, 177; WhiUker, Detroit, 173; Ripken. Baltimore, 168, Simmons, Milwaukee 164.

DOUBLES-Boggs, Boston, 43; LNParrish, Detroit, 39; McRae, Kansas City, 38; Ripken, Baltimore, 38; Brett, Kansas CiU.37

TRIPLES-Griffin, Toronto, 9; Franco, Cleveland, 8; Gantner, Milwaukee, 8; Winfield, kew York, 8; Yount, Milwaukee, 8.

HOME RUNS-Rice, Boston, 34; Kittle. Chicago, 32; Armas, Boston 31; Luzinski, Chicago, 29; Cooper, Milwaukee, 27; EMurray. Baltimore. 27.

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, Oakland, 96, RLaw. Chicago, 67, JCruz, Chicago, 49; WWilson, Kansas City, 47; Sampje, Texas, 39.

PITCHING (13 decisionsi-Haas, Milwaukee, 13-3, .813, 3.27; Flanagan, Baltimore, 10-3. 768, 3.09; McGregor, Baltimore, 17-6, .739, 3.05; Dotson, Chicago, 17-7, .708, 3.69; GDavis, Baltimore, 12-^ .706.3.44, STRIKEOUTS-Morris. Detroit, 203; Stieb Toronto. 16^ Righetti, New York, 162; FBannister, Chicago, 159; Sutcliffe, Cleveland, 140 SAVES-Quisenberry, Kansas City, 37; SUnley, Boston, 28; RDavis, MinnesoU, 26; Caudill. Seattle. 23; Ladd Milwaukee. 20

Transactions

By llie Associated Press BASEBALL American League MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Recalled Andy Beene pitcher, from Vancouver of

TANK HFNAMAIU

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Andy Beene pitcher, frt the Pacific Coast League National Le:

I League

CINCINNATI REDS-Named Robert Howsam Jr vice president for marketing effective in January.

FOOTBALL United States Football League PITTSBURGH MAULERS-Named John Westenhaver chief college scout MICHIGAN PANTHERS-Announced resignation of Jim Spaviul. general manager.

HOCKEY .National Hockev League

BUFFALO SABRES-Signed Tom Ijrrasso. goalie.

DETROIT RED WINGS-Signed John Ogrodniek, left wing, to a four year contract

HARTFORD WHALERS-Acquircd Tom Gorence, right wing, from the Philadelphia Flyers in exchange for future considerations. Received permission from the Montreal Canadien.s to sign Yvan Joly, right wing MINNESOTA NORTH STARS-Signed Tom McCarthy and Gordie Roberts, left wings, to multi-year contracts MONTREAL CANADIENS-Signed Keith Acton, center. Gilbert Delorme.

defenseman, and Bill Root, defenseman.

PITTSBURGH PENGUINS-Traded Anders Hakansson, left wing, to the Los Angeles Kings for Kevin Stevens, center.

COLLEGE

ALFREDNamed Chris Brown mens and women's head cross country coach.

FLORIDA A&MAnnounced resignation of James Giles, basketball coach, so that he can become an assisUnt coach at the University of New Orleans.

GEORGETOWN-Named Frank Gagliano head track and field coach.

High School Football

By The Associated Press

Here are the latest high school football scores:

Albemarle 22. N. SUnly 7 Apex 49. Harnett Central 6 Ashe Reynolds 47, N Buncombe 7 Asheboro 27 W Rowan 6 Asheville 31, Clyde Erwin 6 Avery Co. 32, Ashe Central 20 Ayden-Grifton 16, Richlands6 Bertie 20 Farmville Central 3 Bunn 8, S. Nash 7 C. Cabarrus 14, Monroe 0 Char Myers Park 25. Harding 13 Char Catholic 34, Monroe Parkwood 13 Clinton 35, Cape Fear 13 Concord 32, Nw Cabarrus 13 Davie Co. 47, Trinity 7 Denton 21, Chatham Central 0 DurhJordan24.E. Wake 16 E. Rutherford 13, R.S. Central 3 E. Alamance 19, Orange 8 E Carteret 20, W, Carferet 7 E Mecklenburg 20, Char Independence 19 E Randolph 26, W Alamance 12 E.NCSD 14, Pender Co. 0 Enfield Acad 26. Pungo Acad 6 Enka 33. Madison 6 Fairmont 28. Lakeview, S.C., 20 Fay Byrd 14, Terry Sanford 0 Fuquay-Varina 35, Northwood 8 Gast Ashbrook 21, Kings MounUin 13 Gast Huss26. W. Mecklenburg 12 Gt)o Grimsley 20, R.J Reynolds 14 Guo Dudley 28, Gbo Smith 14 Goldsboro31, Kinston 14 Green Rose 28, New Bern 14 GreenConley20, N PittO Greene Central 6, N. Lenoir 6 HP Central 35, Burl Williams 20 Hallsboro47, Acme-Delco6 Havelock 52, Camp Lejieune 0 Hendersonville 13, E Henderson 0 James Kenan 32. Union 6 Jordan Matthews 25, E Davidson 0 Kan Brown 48JE Rowan 15 Lakewood 14, E Duplin 6 Ledford 22, N .Moore 12 Lee Co 42, Ral Broughton 25 Maiden 0, LincolnlonO Manteo2I.Creswell6 McDowell 12, Mitchell 6 MiIlbrookl9. Chapel Hill 2 Mooresville 26, Bessemer City 6 Mt Airy 13, S. Stokes 2 N Rowan 20. Lexington 6 N Durham 10, Cary 0 N .Nash 27, Hend Vance 21 N. Brunswick 14. Littlefield0 N. Johnston 28, Rosewood 7 \WAshe21,N Wilkes 6 NW Guilford 16, Reidsville6 Northampton East 6, Murfreesboro 0 Northeastern 40, Camden 6 OxfordWebb41,W Harnett 0 Pender21, WilLanevTO Perquimans Co 38, Chocowinity 2 Pineerest 28. Union Pines 0 Robbinsville 26, .Murphv 14 HosmanS, Cullowhee7'

Rox Person31, G Washington, Va , 28 S Wayne44, C.B. Aycock 20 S. Durham 28. S. Johnston 14 S Lenoir 20. Midway 6 S Stanly 13, ,Mt Pleasant 12 OT S. Central 20. E. Wilkes 7 SE Guilford?, Guilford 0 SW Edgecombe 30, Wil Beddingfield 7 ShelbyCrest 13, Shelby 3 SI Stephens 19, Newton-Conover 7 Starmount 27, Stoneville 0 Surry Central 20, E Wilkes 7 ^'Ivia-Webster 17, Pisgah 7 TC Roberson 13,Owens Tabor City 29. W Brunswick 18 Tar Heel 6, Coats 0 Thomasville 14,N Davidson? Tryon32.WNCSD6 Tuscalo28,SwamCo. 14 W Caldwell 13, Mora Freedom 7 W Montgomery 35, C Davidson 12 W Wilkes 18. Alleghany 12 W Montgomery 35 Davidson 12 W Columbus 14, Bladenboro 12 W Henderson 37. Edneyville 12 W Craven 6. Trenton Jones 0

W. Stanly 20. W. Davidson 14 W. Fors^ 14, Forbush 13 Wadesboro Bowman 40, Sun Valley 8 WaUace-RoseHUlM.Hobbton? WashingUm 14, Roanoke 6 Wayne Gauntly Day 21, Ral

White Oak 34, Swansboro 0 Whitevitle 24, Clarkton 0 WilFike28,Gamer6 Wilkes Central 15, N Iredell 12 Williamston 26, Plymouth 6 Wil Hoggard 50, Dur Hillside 14 Wil Hiur2B,E. Wayne 0 Wil Christian 32. Halifax Acad 8 W. Stanly 20. W Davidson 14 Zebulon 8, S. Granville 0

How They Fared

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Here is how lop 10 teams In The Associated Press' high school football poll fared In last week's action:

4-A

1. Gbo Page (2-0) did not play.

2. Ashevifle (2-0) beat Clyde'Erwin 31-6.

3. (tie) Fay Byrd (2-0) beat Terry Sanford 14-0.

Jacksonville (1-1) did not play

5. Char Independence (l-ll.lost to E. Mecklenburg 20-19.

6. New Hanover (2-0) beat W. Robeson

7. Hend Vance (2-1) lost to Northern Nash 27-21.

8. (tie) Rox Person (3-0) beat G. Washington, Va., 31-28.

N. Durham (3-0) beat Cary KM).

10. Gbo Smith (2-1) lost to Gbo Dudley 28-14.

3-A

l.S. Durham (3-0) beat S. Johnston 28-14.

2. Kannapolis (3-0) beat E. Rowan 48-15.

3. Ashe Reynolds (2-0) beat N. Buncombe 47-7.

4. Thomasville (3-0) beat N. Davidson 14-7.

5. Brevard (1-1) did not play.

6. W. Henderson (3-0) beat Edneyville

37-12.

7, (tie) Clinton (3-0) beat Cape Fear 35-13.

SW Edgecombe (3-0) beat Wil Beddingfield 30-7.

9. Concord (3-0) beat NW Cabarrus

32-13.

10 (tie) Bertie (2-0) beat Farmville Central 20-3.

Mt. Airy (2-1) beat S. Stokes 13-2. Ravenscroft E . Surry (2-0) did not play

2-A-l-A

I Randleman (2-0) did not play.

2. Robbinsonviile (2-01 neat Murphy 26-14.

3. N. Duplin (2-0) did not play.

4. Swain Co. (0-2-1) lost to Tuscola 28-14.

5. Sylvia-Webster (3-0) beat Pisgah 17-7.

6. (tie) Maiden (2-0-1) tied Oncolnton (M).

F T. Foard (2-0) beatE. Lincoln 13-7

8. Whiteville (M-11 beat Clarkton 24-0.

9. Fuquay-Varina (2-0) beat Northwood 35-8.

10. Bath (2-0) didnotplav._

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Mens College Soccer Wake Forest 6, Memphis St. 0,

Port City Classic Campbell 1, N. Carolina-Charlotte 1 N. Carolina-Wilmington 3, Baptist 0

Field Hockey

N. Carolina 3, Va. Commonwealth 0

NFL Standings

By The Associated Press American Conference East

W L T Pet, PF PA

Baltimore    1    0    0    1.000    29    23

Miami    1    0    0    1,000    12    0

N.Y. Jets    1    0    0    1.000    41    29

Buffalo    0    1    0    . 000    0    12

New England    0    I    0    .000    23    29

Central

Cincinnati    0    1    0    .000    10    20

Cleveland    0    1    0    . 000    21    27

Houston    0    1    0    .000    38    41

Pittsburgh    ,0    1    0    ,000    10    14

West

Denver    1    0    0    1.000    14    10

Kansas City    1    0    0    1.000    17    13

L.A.Raiders    i    0    0    1.000    20    10

San Diego    0    1    0    .000    29    41

SeatUe    0    1    0    .000    13    17

National CnnfereBce East

Dallas    I    0    0    1.000    31    30

Philadelphia    l    0    0    1.000    22    17

' N Y. Giants    0    1    0    .000    6    16

St Louis    0    I    0    .000    17    28

Washington    0    1    0    .000    30    31

Central

Detroit    1    0    0    1.000    n    0

Green Bay    1    0    0    1.000    41    38

Minnesota    l    1    0    .500    44    69

Chicago    0    1    0    .000    17    20

Tampa Bay    0    1    0    .000    0    11

Atlanta    1    0    0    1.000    20    17

L A. Rams    l    0    0    1.000    16    6

New Orleans    1    0    0    1.000    28    17

San Francisco    1    1    0    .500    65    39

Thursdays Game San Francisco 48, Minnesota 17 Sunday's Garnet Dallas at St. Louis Pitt)

Tampa Bay at Chicago Washington at Philadelphia Buffalo at Cincinnati Cleveland at Detroit New York Giants at Atlanta Seattle at New York Jets Houston at Los Angeles Raiders New Orleans at Los Angeles Rams New England at Miami Denver at Baltimore

Monday 's Games San Diego at Kansas City, (n)

Thursday, Sept. IS Cincinnati al Clevelana, n I Sunday, Sept. 18 Chicago at New Orleans Los Angeles Rams vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee Pittsburgh at Houston San Francisco at St. Louis New York Jets at New England Kansas City at Washington Atlanta at Detroit Baltimore at Buffalo Philadelphia at Denver San Diego at Seattle New York Giants at Dallas Minnesota at Tampa Ba;

Monday,"

iviviiuajt

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a Bay Sept. 19 es Raiders, (

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Mattamuskeet Waterfowl Hunt - Refuge Manager Larry Ditto announced the dates of this years duck hunts for Mattamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge.

In addition to the regular eight twoHiays hunts, youth hunt will be conducted.

This years youth hunt will be held on November 25-26 and is open only to people under 16 years old.

The youth hunt will include a hunter education and safety program, a tour of the refuge and the standard hunter orientation. Actual hunting will begin at 1 p.m. and finish at sunset Nov. 25 and continue at 30 minutes before sunrise until noon Nov. 26.

Parents, guardians or s[wnsors of young people who wish to participate in the hunt should send a card or letter to: Youth Hunt, Mattamuskeet NWR, Rt. 1, Box N-2, Swanquarter, N.C. 27885.

Youth are restricted to one application per hunter.

That application should contain the youths name and address. A permittee must bring one or two hunting hunting companions of this age group who will share a blind. Anadult must accompany the youths but will not be allowed to hunt.

This years regular tw(Mlay hunts will be held on De-cehiber 9-10,13-14,16-17,20-21, 23-24,27-28,30-31, and January 2-3.

Individuals wishing to apply for the regular hunt should send a card or letter with their name and mailing address to the address listed above.

Each person should list three of the choices of dates in priority. Hunters who are selected may bring one or two companions. Any hunter who submits more than one application will not be con--sidered.

A lottery drawing will be held at refuge headquarters on Monday, Oct. 3 at 1 p.m. to draw for both the youi hunt and regular hunts. Any application received by that date will be considered.

Hunters who are drawn will receive further instructions by mail.

Hunters may also apply in )erson for the standby lottery )efore 5 a.m. on the day of each hunt.

Individuals desiring more information should call the refuge manager at (919) 926-4021.

Special Canvasback Season - The special canvasback duck season mentioned last week will be held from January 10-20 in that portion of Pamlico Sound designated as commercial fishing waters within two miles of the mainland, extending from Long Shoal Point on the north side of Long Shoal River to Maw Point on the south side of Bay River and upstream in Pamlico River to the Aurora-Belhaven ferry crossing. In all other areas east of U.S. 1, the season will be closed.

In this special area, the daily bag limit will be four canvasback and only one of these birds may be a hen. During this special season, canvasback count as part of the regular bag limit for ducks. A special free permit is also required to hunt canvasback in this season. This permit may be obtained by writing to the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, Canvasback, 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

The sea duck season for scoters, old squaw and eiders is set for Oct. 6-Jan.30, and the bag limit is seven birds daily. The sea duck bag limit may be taken in addition to the bag limit for ducks during the regular duck season. '

The season for Canada geese runs from Dec. 20^Jan.

31, and the bag limit is one daily. The season for snow geese runs from Nov. 3-Jan.

31, and the limit is four daily. The brant season is the same as the r^ular duck season, and the limit is two daily.

Hunt Big-Game With A Handgun - Regulations were recently adopted allowing hunters to use handguns for big-game hunting, except wild turkeys, during the regular gunseasons.

Handguns must have a minimum barrel-length of 5^ inches, and onlv metallic, center-fire cartridges firing a single projectile may be used. Straignt-walled ammunition must be a minimum of .357 caliber (.38 special is not allowed) and bottle-necked ammunition must be no less

than .24 caliber and have a total cartridge length of at least two inches including the projectile. Handgun hunters are also reminded that it is illegal to carry a concelated handgun.

King Mackeral Tournament - The Fifth Annual Atlantic Beach Fire Department King Mackeral Tournament will be held at Atlantic Beach, N.C. on September 14-17. Lite Beer from Miller and C.O. Tankard Company of Washington, N.C. will be this years official sponsor. Approximately 350 boats are expected to enter the tournament, according to Dale Ward, co-chairman of the event. For further information contact Tom Atkins, C.O. Tankard Co., Inc., P.O. Box 2107, Washington, N.C. 27889, or call 946-1041.

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Darrell Waltrip believes he still can overhaul Bobby Allison for the third year in a row and win his third consecutive Winston Cup Grand National stock car racing point championship.

Were two different teams - the way we race, the way they (Allisons people) race, Waltrip said Friday after he

won the Sundays 400atFai

pole

Wrar

wsition for er-Sanforset Raceway.

We dont quit, dont give up on anything, keep after it until we get it,Waltrip added.

Did that mean he thought Allison and his team quit?

Ive seen sometimes when they threw up their hands and just walked away, said Waltrip, who hit a top speed of 93.069 mph in a Chevrolet while Allison was earning the No. 6 position with a spe^ of 91.735mphinaBuick.

But Allison gave it his best shot Friday.

It was good, but it wasnt good enough, was it? asked

Allison, who won both the pole and the race here last year. Its a race setup, though, and were ready to race, espwially since were starting a bit further up in the field than the 15th place we normally start.

Allison, who has won three of the last four fall races on the local .542-mile track, has some momentum coming into the event on the strength of his victory Monday in the Southern 500 at Darlington, S.C.

I really thought we had a shot at Darrell, he said. We had picked up from practice, but we didnt make it.

Rounding out the top five behind Waltrip were Terry Labonte, 92.312 mph in a Chevrolet; Geoff Bodine, 92.225 mph In a Pontiac; Tim Richmond, 91.916 mph in a Pontiac; and Morgan Shepherd, 91.813mphinaBuick.

The first 20 spots were filled Friday with the last 10 up for grabs in time trials today.

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3'\siS I

FOR

99

TIDE LAUNDRY DETERGENT

GIANT SIZE 49-OZ.

PARADE CHILLED

ORANGE JUICE

HALF

GAL.

CTN.

GENERIC

TOWELS

TWO LITER

PEPSI, DIET PEPSI

KLEEHEX HUeeiES

CONVENIENCE

PACKS    SV69

DAYTIME 48 CT.

TODDLER 33 CT........... M

SOUTHERN BISCUIT

SELF RISING

LB 79*

FLOUR. .5

BAG

COUNTRY FRESH HOMOGENIZED

MILK

HALF

GAL.

Hot, Head-to-Head Collard Eatin' Competition Pits Chomp Against Newcomer

n't thp onlv thin^ th^t hpatAii iin at tho lUWI and fnnr lim^ /.ko*ni/vn    n    %    n^j_________^ .1 ........

The weather wasnt the onl\ thing that heated up at the 1983    and four-time champion    collard-eater D.A. Rodgers was tough

(ollard festival, held Sept. 6-12 in .Ayden. The collard-eating    before the contest but it    got tougher after the gobbling began,

competition was hot and brought thrills...and spills, \erbal    Hurst, of Robersonville,    downed nearly six pounds of collards

competition between first-time contestant C. .Mort Hurst (left)

alwg with three bottles of catsup before losing his...ah, lunch.    Fifteen collard-lovers entered    the contest.    A coliard-cooking

Rodgers, who lost his title as Collard King in 1982, ate six    contest preceeded the eating    competition    and was won by

pounds and kept them down to regain his champion status.    Debbie Buck.Ayden Goes For The Greens1983 Collard Celebration Highlights

A W.Uh FROM THE COLLARD QUEE.N ... Sherry Forrest,    goers in the shade and made    most parade participants wish

the 1983 Queen of the Collard Festival, waves to onlookers at    they, too, were in the shade.

Saturdays parade. The 100-degree heat kept most festival-Photos By Mary Schulken

ONE-OF-A-KIND COLLARD CAKE ... Willis Manning (right),    cake featured layers df pan cornbread iced with what else -

chairman of the 1983 Collard Festival, examines a collard    collards. The top sported hot red peppers,

cake, the first of its kind in Ayden, baked bv local cooks. The

HELLO, GRANDPA! ... A young man waves    Carnival rides were open all week and will

at Grandpa from his perch on the hobby    close today,

horses as he waits for the ride to begin.

jai

mm

Business Notes

The Daily Ffeflector, Greenville. N.c Sunday. September 11,1983

B-13

JOINED LOCAL BANK

Jerry Powell, vice president and city executive in Grwnville for Branch Banking & Trust Co., announced that Kyle Braswell has joined the local office in the consumer loan area.

A native of Ayden, Braswell graduated from Ayden High School and East Carolina University. Braswell has had four years of prior banking experience, having served as a branch manager with First Citizens Bank & Trust Co.

Braswell is a member of the American Institute of Banking and has been active in the Jaycees, having served as secretary of the Southern Pines chapter. He is a member of First Baptist Church of Ayden.

EXECUTIVE NAMED A. Andrew Culpepper has joined the Greenville branch of Carolina Securities Corp. as an investment executive, the member firm of the New York Stock Exchange announced.

Culpepper, who served as president of Hardy & Newsom Inc. for the past two and a half years, represented Branch Banking & Trust Co. from 1966^, becoming vice president and city executive of the banks Kinston operatibn. He remains a director of BB&Ts local board.

A graduate of the University of North Carolina at Oiapel Hill, he is married to the former Beverly Sharon Pierce and they have three daughters. Both Culpepper and his wife are' natives of Elizabeth City.

JOINS MOREHEAD FIRM

W. B. Buff Chalk Jr., who served as senior vice president and Greenville regional executive for North State Savings & I^n Coip has joined the real estate and insurance firm of Chalk & Gibbs Inc. in Morehead City.

Chalk previously was an officer with Planters National Bank & Trust Co. in Greenville for seven years, and was an administrator with the East Carolina University School of Memcine for two years.

He is a graduate of the North Carolina School of Banking and the RealtorsInstitute (GRI).

Chalk is married to the former Margaret Ann Knowles of Mount Olive pd they have three children, Bill, Allen and Laura.

SUPERVISORY POST Adams & Longino Advertising Inc. announced that Julie Gustafson has joined the Greenville firm as media/production supervisor.

Formerly with DArcy, MacManus and Masius of St. Louis, _ Gictafson also served one year as media planner for Budweiser Beer and Banquet Foods and one year as media print coordinator for Anheuser-Busch corporate advertising. She also had two years field marketing experience with Anheuser-Busch.

She is married to John Gustafson, district manager for Anheuser-Busch for eastern North Carolina.

APPOINTMENT NOTED Brian Pecheles of Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Inc. announced the appointment of Joe Welch Jr. of Greenville as sales and finance manager.

Before joining the Greenville firm, which has been in business 19 years, Welch accumulated five years experience in the automotive business, Pecheles reported.

CT&T POSITION

Carolina Telephone announced that John R. Byrd, district installation and repair manager with the company in Williamston, has been named to a similar position in Greenville.

CT&T said Byrd is responsible for the installation, repair and maintenance of all residential and business customer services in the Greenville area.

A Robeson County native, he joined CT&T in 1953 in Jacksonville. He is married to the former Elizabeth Carroll of Bladenboro and they have two children. He is a member of Second Baptist Church in Washington.

WACHOVIA PROMOTIONS Claude R. Wilson, office executive of Wachovia Bank & Trust Companys Robersonville office, has been promoted to corporate loan administration officer in the banks regional offices in Greenville, Wachovia said. A Robersonville native, Wilson joined the bank in 1957.    i

Dan Thompson, personal banker in the Robersonville office, has been named office executive there, succeeding Wilson. A graduate of East Carolina University, Thompson joined the bank in 1978 as a personal banker.

Wachovia said Peggy Gardner, senior personal banker secretary, has been promoted to personal banker and bank operations manager in Robersonville, succeeding Thompson. She joined the bank in 1953.

DPMA MEETING The Coastal Plains Chapter of the Data Processing Management Association will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at Dondis in Goldsboro. State Rep. Dan Lilley will discuss Sales Tax on Software Legislation.

MARY KAY SEMINAR

Eight local associates of the Dallas, Texas, based Mary Kay Cosmetics Inc. attended the companys 20th anniversary seminar, providing training, product education and motivation for 23,000 company representatives, in Dallas.

Attending the convention were Bea Heath, an independent senior sales director; Ann Brown and Vickie Dixon, sales directors; and Donna Whitley, Gail Morgan, Ginger Hackett, Diane Watson and Ruby Ennis, independent beauty consultants.

Daily workshops on product knowledge, business management and sales techniques were taught by sales directors from the companys 200,000 member sales force.

The international firm reported net 1982 sales of over $304.3 million.

DEALER HONORED

Joe Vernelson of Greenville Marine & Sports Center Inc. was awarded the Presidents Citation by Grady-White Boats Inc at the G-W national dealer meeting in Greenville recently.

Grady-White Boats, entering its 25th year of operations, said the citation is presented to marine dealers who have distinguished themselves in their first year with the G-W line. The firm was one of five receiving the award.

The awards ceremony was attended by representatives of 70 dealerships from across the United States. The annual dealer function provided in-water boat tests of the firms 1984 models, which included four new designs of boats from 17 to 25 feet.

Ed Smith is president of Grady-White Boats.

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Directors of Fieldcrest Mills Inc. voted to pay a regular quarterly dividend of 50 cents per share on Sept. 30 to shareholders of record Sept. 19, the company announced.

ATTENDED CONFERENCE Ray Craft of Computerland of Greenville at Carolina East Centre recently attended the sixth international conference of Computerland Corp. of Hayward, Calif., in San Francisco.

The corporation said there are 500 Computerland stores in 26 countries. Computerland of Greenville is locally owned and operated.

The ABC'S of Money Management

FSLIC

At Home Federal your deposits are insured to $100,000 by FSLIC, and backed by the United States Government.

HOM FCDCRAL SAVMGS

AMlOAHAJXXUnOM

or LAinRH HOATH CAAOUNA    FSJC

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE- 758-3421 ARLINGTON BOULEVARD 756-2772

NATIONAL R ANKING

Pensions and Investment Age, a bi-weekly investment publication, reported in its Aug. 8 edition that Planters National Banks equity fund ranked among the top quartile of performers for the quarter, year, three-year, and five-year periods ending June 30.

The publication said that to achieve the ranking, Planters trust departments common trust fund earned 13.5 percent for the quarter, 65.4 percent for the year, 26.1 percent a year over the last three years, and 21.1 percent annually over the last five years.

Deposits Rise In Mate S&Lis

ATLANTA (UPI) - The Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta says savings deposits and mortgage lending by North Carolina savings and loans increased in July.

The bank serves as the regional credit reserve for savings and loans in the Southeast.

It says North Carolina savings deposits grew by $52.7 million during the month.

Lending activity more than tripled in July compared to July of last year. It jumped from $69.7 million in mortgage loans closed during July 1982 to $250.2 million in loans closed this July.

HERES ALL YOU have to do. Call the classified department with your ad for a still-good item and youll make some extra cash Call 752-6166.

Plant Scheduled

CHERRYVILLE, N.C. (UPI) - Keystone Carbon Co. of St. Marys, Pa., says it will build a powdered metals manufacturing plant near Cherryville.

The plant will cost $1.5 million and initially will employ 25 to 30 people.

It will be located in the Cherryville Sunbeam Industrial Complex. Construction will begin immediately and the plant is scheduled to begin operations early next year.

It will make powdered metal bushings and bearings.

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

Goodbye Bneryt Watch out Federal. Here comes Airborne.

AirDorne has passed mery for ihe first time in history. Airbome has passed Finery in the number of air CKpress shipments p:ct<ed up and de livf*red within the U S Ar:d yes. Federal Lpress still has the le.rd but we ve become the alterciative How come

Airborne IS satistyinq so    trying until we delt

many new customers'^    -100%

Airborne Overnignt Were shooting for 100' o on time delivery.

Maybe it s because we re never satisfied We won f rest until we become tHe first air express company to hn 100o on time delivery in every city and every state m these United Slate;

We ve got the people the planes and the spirit and we won t stop ipH (tying until we deliver ilflUE ,_ioo%

With A Local OHice To Better Serve You...Phone 758 0696

\%mupto North Stat new Anm^ ftmh office!

North States Arlington Boulevard Grand Opening Ten 0 'clock on Wednesday and all day Thursday and Friday.

Hot air balloon rides and a free stadium blanket when you open an account with $1,000 or more.

North States new Arlington Branch office is now open for business. So, now you can get all the great North State services at our new expanded office location. And if you visit us during our grand opening celebration, weve got extra special treats in store!

Drop by for our Grand Opening on Wednesday, September 14th from 10:00 until 2:00 and enjoy free refreshments.

Our official Grand Opening of the new Arlington Blvd. branch is at 10:00 on Wednesday. But, even if you can't make the ribbon cutting, drop by between 10:00 and 2:00 for free refreshments and a, look at our new ' offices.

Open an account on Wednesday, Thursday or Friday with $1,000 or more and receive a free hot

air balloon ride (weather permit-ing), a free stadium blanket for fall football games, or both.

Theres never been a better time to move to North State now that weve moved into our new offices. Open an account with $1,000 or more...a certificate of deposit from 3-months to five years, a money market fund, a savings account or a checking account...and you'll receive a balloon ride, a stadium blanket or both. (If youd like the blanket and someone else in your family wants the balloon ride, bring them along for the fun.) The new North State Arlington Branch brings all North State services to Greenvilles south side. So come by and help us celebrate. Were open from nine to five on Monday through Thursday and until six on Friday.

NORtSAIE

Savings & Loan Corporation

700 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919)756-7993

^    -X    f-'j"    -X-    J    '.f    J    'J    ,'J    'T'    T    T

j 4 lii ii 4 n. iiij. I. j ij

g.^ 4 The Daily Reflector Oreenville. N C Sunday. September 11.1963

Week's Stock Markets

.*4-

1'.-

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48',' 36 '.' 4-,'

4(1',-33 ', 25',.

1 2'

48',- ' 18^tl 46',- ' 28''. + 2' I!',- I

33'. + 2'. 56 -^l ^ 43-'j t-2',

NEW YORK 'AP' - New York .Slock Exchange trading for the week selected issues

Sales

PE hds High Low Last I'hg - A- A -AlF 1 4(145 1946 u,i8 ;14 AMF 5(1    4-27 16's' 15

AMR I'p    46 12632 32 . 30

ASA 3a 810 697. 67 AblLab 1 19 3766 49',

AetnLf 2 64 7 x14443 38'

AirPrd 1 14 2853 49^

AlskAir 1212 2963 16',

Alcan 90    8580 U40' .

Algint 1 40    585 34

AlliPw 2 60 8 5826 U25',

AlldCp 2 40 9 8876 U56',

AlldSir 1 80 9 1238 49'.

AllisCh    4103    Ul9

Alcoa 120    14843 u47

Amax 20    4856 28'.

AmHes l lO 14 20181 34'.

AmAgr    539    2'.

ABrand 3 60 8 3853 53'.

ABdcsI 1 60 10 3876 56 '.

AmCan 2 90    4109 43'.

ACxan 1 75 20 12677 u59 AEIPw 2 26 10 7234 18'

AExps 128 11 27325 41',

AFamil 60 13 453 23 AHome 2 40 12 1025:1 47 AHosp 1 16 8715 44 AmMot    8587    8\

ANalR-s 3 16 6 .599 :19'.

AmStd 1 60 18 x1062.13',

ATT 5 40a 8 46929 67'.

AMPIn 1 60 28 '2947 101 Anchor i .16 14 1703 :lio.

Anthnx 44b 15 69 15'.

ArchiJn 14b 16 11628 23',

ArizPS 2 6(1 7 1906 24 ',

Armco 4o 8:119 u20'.

\rmW ln 1 10 16 3431 27'.

Asarco 40    1 943 42

AshlOll 1 60 10 2172 31 AsdDG 2 20 13 2:174 64 AtlRlch 2 40 8 15(447 .50'

AtlasCp .50 4 139 26.

AUgal 32 .16 16.58 42 Avcot'p 1 20 9 1907 33'

Averx 90 14 286 47'

Avne! s 50 .10 4005 45 Avon 2 10 9488 27

- B-R -

45

42'

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18'.

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22.'.

46'.

42",

8',

:19

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66',

99',

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21', 24', 20', 26 40 .10',-63'.-48'.H-26',-42',..

31' -

- 1'

Bkrlnil

Baldwl

BalhMf

BaliGE

BangP

92    527:1    24

221 2:1552    :

20 14 4425 23. 3 7 x1314 29. 80    123    2(0

22., 2:1 -1

BnkAm    1 52    7    117'27    22

Bausch    1.56    28    520 - 58

BaxlTr    56    21    4822    61 ,

BealFd    1 60    9    l'(tK)7    28'.

Beker    .1025 ull ,

BelHw s    50    12    2266    27'.

BenfCp    2    lo    1276    :10'

BengIB    2oe    11    982    8    .

BeslPd    :12    13    46.57    .15    ,

BelhSt; 6(1    10959 25 .

Bevf^ s 28 25 1929 37 , Blackl) 52    4.152 20'.

BIckHR 2 08 13 x744 45., Boeing 1 40 12 12444 41 . BoiseC 1 90 27 X.5410 40 Borden 2 44 9 1849 .58'. BorgWa 1 .52 13 :1728 49 '. BosEd    2 88    8    260    27    .

BrislM si 20    13    l:128o    .17 .,

BntPt 1 ,5.5e 10 241. 26'. Brnswk 1    22)4' .19',

BucvEr 44    2045 15',

Burllnd 1 52 18 4o8o u43 BrlNth 180 13 77:18 098 . Burrgh 2 60 24 724o

11'.

26',

29'.

11 * 27'.-!' 30'.- ' 8'.

"Market Analysis

Dow Jones 30 Industrials

Sept s 9 + 24.29

High1246.14 Low1238.72 Closed1239.74

1250- ^

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0

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AP

-Market In Brief

NYSE Issues

Consobdated Trading Friday. Sept 9 Volume Shares 90,863,030 Issues Traded

1,936

Up 747

Unchanged! 416

Down

773

NYSE Index

96.54 -0.41

S&P Comp

166.92 -0.85

Dow Jones Ind Ap 1,239.74 -6.40

MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones Industrials Index closed Friday at 1239.74. up 24.29 from the previous week. (AP Laserphoto)

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1 2(1 21 6736 6(|.'

84 76 1501 l:l',

2 40 7 7292 21'.

1 8(137 31720 37'.

DowJns 60 36 2905 U56 Dresr 80 7.58 9994 21S duPonI 2 40 15 16253 U.54S DukeP 2 36 7.5599 22", Duul.l 2 9 17,52 16'.

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CRLk g 48    747    ,10 -

('amSp 2 20 11 724 56', CapClW 20 19 475 148 Caring g 4o 1946 19. CarPw 2 40 7 4.1:18 22'. CartHw 1 22 13 6273 2:1'. CastICk    1992    15'.

CatrpT 1..5(I.. 12928    44 .

Celan.xe 4    27,1:1    u79

CenSoW l 78 6 497:1 18 . CnIlPS 1 ,52a 10 1118 15. Cn.So(a 84 9 453 15 Cenlr'D!    7.18    26 .

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31'.

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3 5(1 4 4414 :50

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1 NW.I    4186    4(1.

ChlPni    '    153    17'

Chris( .    4(.    453    23'

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:I5'.

.16 . 1.,

(ioodx r

140 118275 31 .

29'.

.6 , ,

- -1 4 !

Gould

1 72 19 74:19 35'.

:i4.

1.5 . 1 ,

Grace :

. 80 14 4651 49 .

44'.

48',. *3. !

Gt.AlPc

20 1872 13 ,

12'.

13 ', 1

GlWFin

40 608,5 24

22'

23' * 1 ,

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lirum s

90 14 29:!? .10,

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27

27', - ',

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88 20191:1 IT'.

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25' *2"

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19 1113 24

22

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Herculs 1 44 16 11881 42

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HewPk s

18 28 K968 44'.

41'

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Holidax

84 25 4576 5:1 ,

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HollyS

1 47;i .52 .

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51'.. 1'.. 1

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1 6(1 13 5277 126

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Hosp( s

4(1 19 11474 48\

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1 70 11 .5404 u31.,

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Houlnd :

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21

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1 82 8 1478 43'.

4:i .

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84 91 8116 24 ,

23.

21. ,

42'+ ", 24^+2^ 28 + ", 26'2+ '2

3246    11',    10',    10*2-

'D'    20    32023 ulS'h 17',    18', +1',

Inexco    14    14 1680 13"    12'    13 - '2

IngerR 2 60    624    52',    49'2    51",+2',

lnld.Stl    .50    5293 u34    31"    33" + !

Intrfsl    1 20    6 x2711 21'    19'    21' + 1'2

Intrik    2 60 41    X166 u43'",    40'',    43N.+3"

IBM    3 80 15    27324    123'2    120    I22', + 2'2

IntFlav KM 17 1903 30' 28' 29"+", InlHarv    3091    9'2    9    9"+    "

IntMin 2 60 16x10625 48'#    47"    47'j+    >

InlPapr    2 40    18 8549 57",    54'2    55-' + l"

InlTT    2 76    10 10366 45'    44'#    45 +1

InlNrth    2:12    12 2216 38",    37    38",

lowaPS 2 56 7 280    22'    22\    22'+    ',

JJ

JohnJn    1 10 16    18875    43    41",

JonLog s 54 11    406    25    22',

Joslen    1 12    793    28'    27

JnvMfg    140 30    1565    27'i    26',

K-K -K mart    1 08    13 18603 36    34

KaisrAI    60    7285 u22'j

Kaneb    1IM    7 x4082 20

KanGE 2 24 7 932    19'

KanPLt 2 56 8 969    27',

Kalvin 10 1512 u24 KaufBr 40    816 18'

Kellogg 1 60 9 1689 29 Kenai    221    6',

KerrMc no 10 1838 36'2 KimbCl 4 20 II 1265 90', 86",

KnghiR 1 12 18 8(M 60' 57",

Kopers 80    1166    18',    17'

Kroger 1 88 11 5105 37" 35'

1.1.

LTV 25    28133 17', 15"

LearPt 20 14 1764 29'

LearSg 1 60 11 2040 43', l.eaRnls 36 20 110 21 LeeEn s 64 16 66 24'"

Lehmn 1 99e    407 17',

Uvitz s 56 18 1569 36'

LOE 1 2(1 27 1131 U41'

Lillv 2 90 113193    62';

Lillon I80e    ll4264    63"

Lockhd    10 6579    117

LckhiJs    10 7486    40'2    37',    38

Loews    12(1    7 305    152',    148':    152',+4",

LmStar 190    1051    29".    25'-    28'+3

LILCo 2 02 6 6608 15", 14'

LLandn lb    12 10706    u30'    26'

LaPac    80b    55 2679    27',    26"

LuckvS    116    10 x3869    23':    22'"i

- M-M -44    23 1086    12',    12'''i

MayUS 2 9 6081 SO". 4>" >

SdirPk) 1.66    12SS77 44    4D,    41<2-2    .

Schlmb 1.04    14x1401360'.    S7'.    57'2-2".

ScottP    1I6    6M2    27", 26. 27',+

S*rleG    S2    22    S2M    54",

Sears 1.52    12 19772 3>.

ShellO 1.80    103116 47.

SbellT    2e    8    55    38

Shrwin s    60    12    1885    25

signal    .90    79    5250    36",

SimpPt    13    271    10".

51', 52',-l'i 37, 38",+ 1 45' 47',+2', 37    37",+ ".

24', 25S + 1" 3S'2 35".+

9. 10 -

Maytg 2.20 13 1219 47", 45", 45",- ", McDrl nl 80 IS x9731 u26". 24",

42 - , 15.- ", 15'2+ ". 81"^+!.

35'2 +

30 + ", 52",+ 31'2+4'2 26',-

66,+4' 13 -69'2+3 12',+ >, 14',+ ",

21",

19'

19',

26",

22

17

27'2

5,

35',

36 +2 22 + , 19'2+ >, 19"+ ', 27 + ", 23' + !', 18 + ' 28' + l 6'

36', + !', 88'2 + 1", 59'2 + D, 17'- '2 37" + !

17 +1", 28',+ ", 42',+ ", 21 + 2 24':+ ", 17

35' 35' + !" 38: 40', + 2'S 60 62 + " 60", 62',+ 2' 111", I17"+5',

40

20',

24

17

15'

29",

26'

22",

MGMGr Macmil Macv s

33'2 53 17' 38' 13'2 24'

MarMidl 40 5 1987 24', Marriol 36 20 1564 76'2 MariM 1 92 13 2971 63 .Ma.sco +t 19 2888 33' MasevE 6140    5",

MgiCf

viNlanvl

MAPCO

80 18 672 8(1 14 ,5754 2e 339 72 14 1227 3309 1 11 2447

12",-32'+3'. .51'+ 1 17'2- i 38'2+2'; 12",- " 24",+ 1 23",+ 75',+ 1 61

33':+ ', 5"+ ")

25 +

McDnls 1 12 6558 63". 61S 62>4+l>} McDnD 1.42 87525 52S 48", 49 -2". McGEd 2 13 1073 37    36> 36".

McGrHsl.08 20 2469 49>, 45    46H+2".

McKess 2 40 13 1378 44S 42. 44>,+l>4 Mead 1    1538    34'i 33> 33,+l>

Melvil s 1 09 13 9204 30". 37    37 -I.

Merck 2.8A 16 4738 92", 91    91>,-1

MerLv s .80 7 24937 45>. 41 MesaPn 104158 17    15,

MidSUt 1 70 7x15751 15'2 15>,

MMM    3.30 15 5649    82",    80>.

MinPL    2 40    7 484    24",    24".    24'i

Mobil    2    9 20477 S3",    32,    33'x+ ",

MohkDt 161421 13". 13    13".+ '

Monsan 4.20 14 5784 112>, 106", 109<2-2 MnlDU 2 44 7 212 28    27>, 27",

MonPvc 2.68 7 1437 27, 27(, 27",+ ' Morgan 3.70 7 2762 72", 70    71".+!",

Morton 1,60 14 2543 u73    70, 72".+3".

MotroU 1.60 30 6031 139'2 134', 137',+4H MtFuel 2.60 9 432 56", 54". 56>.+2". MtFuels 9 633 u29    28    29 +2

*     NN

NCR 2.60 14 4693 125', 122>, 124",+3>, NLInd 1    4269 19, 18", 19".+ ",

NabscB 2.28 8 6824 39, 37", 38j+ ", NatCan 1 16 100 24', 23", 23",-NatOisI 2.20 18 1524 27". 26", 27" + NalFG 3 44 7 79 35", 34',

NatGyp    1.56 20 xl602 30,    29",

NSemi    14996 57    52

NaUStI    25    10159 u32    27',

NevPw    2.72    9 738    26".    26

NEngEI    3.20    7 741    37",    37',    37",+

Newmt 1 28 1417    60',    57",    58",-

NiaMP 1 92 6 4359    16.    16",    16,+

NorfkSo 2.80 15 6532    u67",    63,

Nortek 00 9 1001    13,    12,

NoAPhl 1.70 12 x441 u71    67

NoestUtl,38 6 9964 12',    12

NlndPS 1.50 12 6414    14',    13",

NoStPw 2 96 7 1500    (135",    34",    35", + l'"

Nortrp 1.80 19 1330    87',    79",    80 -6',

NwslAir 80 48 x5591    42',    39    40 -1

Nwtind 2 68 43 7197    43',    41",    41',-1",

Norton 2 123360 41, 41>, 41",+ ', NorS(m 1 08 20 400 30", 30', 30',+ ', Norwsi 1 80 10 1996 37    35'", 35,-',

- 0-0 -Occ'Pet 2.50    X18095 25", 24",

OhioEd 1 80 8 2942    14",    14';

OklaGE 1 84 8 1447    19",

Olin 1 20 14 1857 32,

Omark 1 04 34 47 24",

ON'EOK 2,40 9 290 28,

OwenC 1.20 18 3303 37',

OwenIlL-1 68 29 856 34", 32, 33", + !', - P-Q -PPG 2 56 13 2918 u70    66', 68',+2',

PacGEsieo 7xl6513ul6', 15', 15',+ ", PacLtg 3 7 241 33, 32", 32,- ", PacPw 2 16 7 3721 23", 22', 23', + l", PanAm 9832    7",    7",    7",

PanhEC 2.30 9 1414 37, 35, 35- " Parsns 1 123185 u22', 21', 22',+ 1 Penney 2 16 10 6891 56", 54", 55'",+ PaPL 2 40 7 2936 22", 21", 22',+ ', Pennzol 2.20 12 4316 40    38,    39",+    ",

PepsiCo 1.62 17 12258 34, 33", 33",+ PerkEI 50 32 6587 u36, 35', 36", + l.", Pfizer s 1.16 15 11915 38", 35, 36,- ", PhelpD 3293 29", 28>, 28",-PhilaEI 2.12 7 3764 16",

PhilMr 2.90 10 X18478 64"

PhilPet 2.20 9 10388 Pdsbry 2.48 11 2468 u68 Pioneer 1 16 12 3692 32,

PitnyB s .92 13 5438 30',

PitUtn 20    4081    I7>,

Pneum s .50 13 957 28 Poland 1 33 1752 27',

PortGE 1.78 5 1243 14,

ProctGs2 40 11 8116 55,

PSvCol 1 84 9 2632 17,

PSInd 2 88 6 6794 25",

PSvEG 2 64 7 5825 23 PugetP 1 76 7 1375 14 PuIteH s .10 17 1099 27",

Pyro    14    1479    7",

' lakO 2 18 1776 47",

80 10 760 17',

RR

.90 18 13418 29, 29 .20 51 110 15, 15 84 19 3075 22, 22",

8025 10',    9',

84 22 41 19" 18",

16 3228 12', 11",

Sin^ lOe 1346 25", 24, 24

1+ '1

<y

SmkB

Sonat

24,+ 14",+ 19',+ 32",+2 24 - '4

27", 27",+ 35, 36'

akSO

16', 16',+ ,63    63", + !',

36 . 36',- ", 65", 67,+2', 28', 28",-4 28    30 + 2',

16", 16",

26", 27 + ',

26'i    26*2 *,

14', 14",+ >2 55", + !, 17',+ 25',+ ", 23 + ", 13,+ ', 26',+ ", 7", 46,+

17 - ',

54',

16,

24'.

22",

13",

26

7,

45,

16",

RCA

RLC

RalsPur

Ramad

Raneo

RangrO

Raythn 1 40 14 10273 50',

ReadBt

ReichC

Rei^tl

Revlon

Revnin

ReyMtl

RiteA s

Robins

Rckwls

Rohrin

Rorer

Rowan

9 X2450 17",

48 40 179 36',

.50    3076    25",

1 84 15 x18783 31

3 9 10168 U60 1    5092    u40",

64 15 1425 41 68 12 1385 u26", 25 .88 13 14101 30",

9 1935 31',

1 04 15 752 29'2 11 7564 14",

29,+ , 15',- ', 22,+ ', 9",- '2 18",- " 12 + " 49', 16+ ." 36 +2, 25", + 1'2 31",+ '2 59',+ 40", + !', 40,+3, 26'2 + 1, 29'2 + 1 31',+ 1", 27'2+ '2 13",- " 24 + ", 46", 46'2- ' 54'2 58'2 + 4'2

48 33 193 2S'4 22<2 23 2 60 12 9569 70^, 66", 66",-2" 1.5S 7 2S57U38    34", 37",+3",

16e 35 27009 15S 13", M, + 1'2 SCrEd 2 6 7259 1^ 18', 18",-', SCalEd 3.52 7 11842 38", 37, 38".+ 'i SoulhCol.70 7 6096 15, 15", 15",+ ", SouPcsLSO 5 7360 U41', 39", 40'2+ ", Sperry 1.92 16 6975 u46, 45". 45',- ', SquarD 1.84 15 2444 34". 33*2 33*2+ '. S^bb 1.34 15 4441 47', 45", 47 + >2 sibila 2.40 88497 37, 37', 37",+ ', StOInd 2.80 8 10766 52', 50", 50",-StdOOh 2.60 8 9318 U58, 57'. 57.".+ ", StoufCh 1.44 28 7219 30. 29>2 29 Sterllk 1 12 11 9379 25, 24', 24",- ", StevnJ 1.20 21 5708 21", 19, 20", + l SunCo 2.30 10 2758 45", 42, 45\+3 Sybron 1.08    542    27    26", 26",+ .

Syntex    1.40    13 3489    54'2    53",    53",+ ",

Sysco    .32    18 29    36    34'.    35,+2",

- T-T -TECO    2.04    19 806    23'2    23    23",+ ",

TRW    2.60    14 873    71,    70',    71

TacBts    357 13', 12", 12",-

Talley    13 420    11,    11',    11",-

Tandy    16 21659 44,    41    41",-!',

Tndycft    14 116    IS'7    14",    I5'j+

Tektmx    1    32 2667    82'j    76',    81 +5

Teldyn 15 2720 164", 160    163',+2'

Telex    15 3398    29",    28",    28,-

Tennco    2.72    7 6020    40'.    39',    39",+ '

Tesoro    40    7 1003    16",    16",    16':+ '

Texaco    3    8 7128    38'    37',    38", + l"

TexEst    4 10    13 619    64*2    62',    62',-!'

Texinst 2    5189 119'2 115', 118', +3'

UnTech 180 118570 70', 88*^, UniTei 1.84 8 8272 22S. 21", Unocal 1 8115433'> 32*', Upkihn 2.28 12 2782 55 SI", USUFE 88 6I2S2 24", 23 UlaPL 2.28 9 1246 22" 22

- V-V -Varians .26 30 2813 57', 55

IP_

Wachov 1 .56 11 653 U44", 43 Wackbt. 44b 17 92 26, WlMrtl .14 34 8180 40', WalUml 20 9 x4227 36" WrrtCm 1    14103    23",

WamrL L40 12 12919 28>, WsbWt 2.48 6 584 19S WellsF 1.92 6 823 37", WnAirL 1395 S', WUnion 1 40 10 8309 39

21.- ', 32*,- ", 54",+2, 24'.+ 1". 22',

55-",+

25",

37",

35

21".

27

19',

34.

5

d32".

WestgE 1.80 10 6906 48", 46', Weverh 1 30 67 9110 35", 34',

44', + !", 26",+ ", 37",-!', 35',- ", 23',+2', J7',-l 19",

36,+l". 5 - '. 33',-4", 47 +1', 34",+ ',

Texlnt

125 2324 7,    7',

7':-

TxOGas 32b 19 7520 52", 50", SO',-!'

Tosco

TWCp

29'i

23",

32,

18':

7

64",

78",

57

22'

10'

26

TxPac    35    25    65    29',

TexUtil    2.20    6    9541    24',

Textron 1 80 14 x1451 34': Thriftv S 46 18 1586 19', Tigerln 3582    7',

Timel    1    27    6061    69

TimeM    2    17    703    80

Timkn 1 80    818 59':

Tokhm 54 16 .328 23':

3087 ID,

118 4631 ?+", Transml 50 9 4114 27", 26', TranscoL92 8 2056 37', 36', Travlerl 80 8 9134 31    30'

TriCon 2.53e    503    26",    26'

Trico .16 30 467    9':    8",

TucsEP 2.20 7 x947 32", 3D - l -l' -UAL    6    8326    33': :tO",

UMC 60 30 452 17': UNCRes 376    7'

USFG 3 84 10 8126 u58', L'nCarb 3 40 24 7593 72", UnElec 1,64 6 4660 14", UnPac 1 80 19 8231 59 Uniroyl 29 8662 ul6': I'nBrnd 1421 20 USGyps 2.40 17 735 47", USIn(f 76 14 585 15, U.SSteel I 3(16901130

29" + 24' + 33 18", + 7'-68',+4 79',-1 58':+ ' 23':+ 1 11'+ ' 26 -D 26+ ' 36"- ' 30",+ ' 26'",+ ' 9':+ 32 - '

16'

6

53':

70',

I4,

56':

14

17,

46",

15':

,-2'

56',+ 3': 70+ ", 14"+ ', 58'"+2': 16': + 1'" 19" + ! 47',

15"+ '

:io .+2

Commodity

Futures

Mar

May

Jul

X

9(746

3,843

5.619

418

48#

16",

34'

24'

30',

58',

39,

37",

29':

27

13",

23"

RCCos 1 04    12 x208    24

RoylD 2 84e    5 3318    47'

RyderS 1 08b 15 1922 59"

- S-S -SCM 2    13 504    34'.    33',    33': +

Safwvs 1 40    8 6032    24"    24    24'-

StRegis 1 12    51 1416    32',    30"    3I# + 1

SFeInd 1    15 11315    u32',    30"    32' + !

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK 1 APi - Yearly high low, weekly sales, high, low , closing price an(l net change of the 20 most active slocks trading for more than $1:

High Low

18

- l-l -; If Ind    2 16    15    424    44    42

ill Int    1 1:1b    18 4(126    u3ii    29'

IddhoD    ;iii8    7    :i6(i    12'1    :iO'

IdealH    iiij    V45    2(i    ,    19"

'iiwr J 4f. 5915

21

T

70',

46'

18"

37',

;to

35"

63',

39".

49'

127

17'

DiamS 54', ATT 23':-CTlicrp B'/lNCO 22' DowCh 17" LSSieel 8 Chryslr 25': FordM 27' Exxon 8', LTV 22", AExp s 70", IBM ID: SonvCp 46', GMol 7", Coleco s 17', .MerLys 27 GulfOil

27 Tandy :18', CocaCI

41 17',PhibSs

ales Hi

6.791.300 26"

4.692.900 67'

3.634.700 38

3.202.300 18" 3.172,000 37',

3.069.000 30 2,%9,700 30',

2.863.900 62",

2.826.500 39 ,

2.813.300 17',

2.732.500 4D:

2.732.400 123': 120

2.700.900 15", 13" 2.693,800 73,

2.586.600 44",

2.493.700 45',

2.302.000 42':

2.165.900 44,

2.147.400 52',

2.052.600 32",

Low l.asl Chg. 23" 26', + 2'. 65" 66':+

35" 36"+ D 17', 18',+ D, 36', 37 + " 27: 30 + 2 27", 29",+ " 60", 61,+ 1", ' 37", 39',+ 1'" 15" 17 + 1". 37" 37- 2", 122',+ 2': 14+ D: 73',+ D 39"- 2' 42 - 41':

41",- D 48- 2" 30':+ ',

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

CHICAGO lAPi - The range of com modify futures this past week on the Chicago Board of Trade was

Wk. Wk. Open High lx)H Close Chg. Interesl WHEAT

5.000 bu minimum: dollars per bushel

Sep    3.88':    3 81    3 87    + OD,    M1

Dec    4 09    4 01    4.06",    - 01    47,516

4.24':    4,16':    4.22',    + 00'

4.30    4.21    4.28',    +.02"

4.20    4.12',    4 18",    + 02"

4.27", 4,18': 4 25", +.03" to Thurs sales 55,341 Total open interesl 68.083 CORN

5.000 bu minimum: dollars per bushel

Sep    3 70    3.59    3.67',    +09',    6,918

3,70    3.60',    3 67",    +.08':    120,852

3.77",    3.68':    3.75",    +.07 '

3.82",    3.75",    3.80':    +.07',

3.81",    3,73",    3.79',    + 06'..

3 52    3.45    3 50",    + 06

3.27",    3,19    3.25",    + .09'4

Fri to Thurs sales 162,631 Total open interest 225,406 OATS

5.000 bu minimum: dollars per bushel

Investing

Companies

The

Dec

Maf

Mav

Jul

Sep

Dec

50.782

16,311

20,327

2.187

8,029

Sep

Dec

Mar

May

Jul

1.83': 1 75    1 80",

1.95': 1 87': 1 93' 2.07    1    99':'2,04"

2 14    2    07', 2.1D

2 17    2    12    2.14'

Fn to Thurs sales 4,647 Total open interest 9.658 SOVBEAN.S

.04" + .05' + .05' e 04 " 04

1,046

!.m

978

:198

173

Sep

9 46 9 02

9 40',

t 41';

2,7:)0

Nov

9 54 9 12

9 48

+ :17',

79,299

Jan

9 65 9 25

9,59

*36';

21.496

Mar

9.76'; 9,:i3

9 71';

+ .40

14.494

Mav

9 78 9 34

9 73

+ 43

5.647

JuL

10 12'' 9 31

9.66",

+ .42",

8,476

Aug

9.40 9 00

938

+ 44

2.188

Sep

8 47 8 10

8 45

+ .39

1.311

Nov

7.70 7 46

761

+ 15

5.498

Fn

to Thurs sales 268.861

4

Total open interesl 141,139

SOYBEAN OH.

60,000 lbs: dollars per 100 lbs.

Sep

35.15 32.55

34 80

+ 1,85

2,389

Ocl

34.93 32.70

34 93

+ 198

15.392

Dec

35 27 32.80

35 27

+2.12

30,161

Jan

35 23 32 90

35 23

+2 13'

9,692

Mar

35 15 32 75

35.10

+ 2(X)

6,8,36

May

34 46 32 35

34 33

+ 1.81

:i..353

Jul

33 97 3180

33 83

*1 88

1.28:1

Aug

32 20 :I72

31.95

+ 1.3:1

210

Sep

28.85 27 65

28 70

+ 1 15

1.028

Ocl

26 75 25 25

26 75

+ .95

421

Dec

^ 25 24 50

26 10

+ l,:i.5

145

Fn

lo Thurs sales

i 76.204

Total open" interesl SOYBEAN MEAL

70,910

100 tons: dollars per

ion

.Sep

251 50 '42 00 250 70

*8 00

1.886

Ocl

252 50 242 80 250 80

8.30

1.5,207

Dec

255.90 245 70 254 70

+ 9 4(1

29,5.33

Jan

256 50 247 50 255.50

+ 9 :io

9,806

Mar

257.50 248 .50 257,00

+10 (X)

7,18:1

Mav

258 00 250 .50 2.57 00

* 8 :io

3,513

Jul

259 00 250 00 2.57 8(1

*8 80

l:i57

Aug

251 (XI 240 00 245 00

* 10 2(1

215

.Sep

24:i 00 230 (X) 241.50

+ 5 50

1.060

Ocl

226 00 215 00 220 (X)

500

471

Dec

2:1:5 00 214 00 224 (XI

1 00

151

Fn

to Thurs sales 70,127

Total open interest 70.:i82

ng

list of the mosi active stm k ba.sed 1 the dollar volume    1

The total is based on the median price , of the slock traded multiplied In the shares traded

lot SliHKi Sales'hds' Last $.l:i2 W9 27 24 122-i

Radie

/haek

EXPANDED

COMPUTER

Name

IBM

,Amer T&T Gen .Motors Ford.Mot ' Diam.Shm Citicorp East Kodak PhilipMorr

DEPARTMENT

PhiiipM. DowChe Exxon Coleco s AmExpres Cocal'ola MenlLvn DigilalE((

$!11 491 46929 W, $19:7 97:1 269:18 7:i $176.W5 286,19 6D. $170,611 679i:t 61 $11,1577:16:147 .16 $l27.4(i:l 186:i:i 68' $117 ,566 X18478 6L, $116,174,3172(1 37 $108 82(12826.5 ,19' $107 990 2.5866 :19"

$107 9:1:127:12;) :17 $I07170 21474 48 $107,229 249:17 42 $101 861 96.10 103

AMEX Dollar Leaders

mg IS a eff on

NEW YORK list of ihe most active stix ks haserf on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied b\ the shares traded

ToMlllOO) Salesihdsi Last $27,968 8879 :|.. $22,350 12504 16 $16,938 444:1 :18 $12,7:13 5957 22', $9.324 1273 72' $8.765 25,50 :i4'', $7,797 1840 41 , $7 763 2724 28' . $6,797 255! 26 $6.508 24.56 '27',

Name

WangUhB Amdahl s TIE Comm Alza Corp

GrtLkChm PallCorp : Resrilnt A Verbatim DalaFrd 1 RylandGp

Auto/Truck

Leasing

New & Used Any Type No Down Payment Lower Monthly Payments Daily & Weekly Rentals Also

Mid-Eastern Leasing Co.

I

14 Pitt Plaza 756-4254

TRS-80

SALES

LEASiNG

ACCESSORIES

SALE! MULTI-DISK TRS-80^ MODEL II BUSINESS SYSTEM

Reg. Separate Items 5249.00 in 1983 Cat. RSC-8

System Includes:

64K Model II Computer (26-4002) With Built-In 416,000-Character Disk Drive

2-Drive Disk Expansion Bay (26-4161) For 972,000 Characters Of Added Storage

Add Ready-to-Run Business Software

Now you can greatly improve office efficie'.c/ and productivityand save big' Ideei for countless business applications irtcliyjifig general accounting, word processifg spreadsheet analysis and data base fria/i agement. Specialized software for proteo sions, too.    ,

Pitt Plaza

Greenville ........  756-3950

A DIVISION OF TAND'j' CORPORATION

PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND OEALERS

.laHiiaitfii

.NEW yoRK (AP following quotations, supplied by the National Association of Security Dealers Inc , are the prices at which these securities could have been sold, net asset value, or bought, plus sales charges, Fri

American Fund

Amull ICA Wshmt Axe Houghton:

Fnd B Stock

15.09 16.49 II 05 12 08 9 87 10 79

10.12 11.00 14 93 16.32

19 04 20 81

19.76 21,60

8 87 9.56 13.67 14 74 24.55 26 47

2001 11 92

4 57 NL

11 54 12 02

6.09 6 57

6 35 6 M

Calvin Bullock:

Bullock Dreyfus:

Lvge Eaton Vance:

EH Bal EH Stk

Fidelih'Group:

Fidel Puntn Financial Prog:

Indus!

Founder Group:

Mutl Franklin (iroup:

Equit Hamilton:

FHDA Investors (iroup Mutl Stock Select Var Py Kevslon Funds Cus S3 Cus S4 Lord Abbetl:

Affiltd Mass Financial:

Mil

Mutual of Ornaba Grwth Incom Nat .Secur Ser:

Stock    9    35    10(18

Neuberger Si Berman:

Energy    19    93    NL

Pioneer Funds:

Fund

11 54 12 15 22 27 23.44 7 92 8 33 II 29 II 89

1083

809

Whirlpl 1 80 11 3937 50    47(,    47",- ",

WhitUk 1.60 13 34H 20", 2|(, 2",+l". William    1.20    43    5030    29>,    28,.    28<i+ (.

WinDx    2 51    12    x338    S7(,    55",    57 +2>,

Winnbc    lOe    351416    19"    17',    19 +D,

Wolwtb    I 80    12    2837    37',    36',    36',-D,

Wynns

.60    46 531    19'.    17",    18",+    ",

-x-v-z-

______3    II 5518    45"    44'i    45    +    ".

ZaleCp    1 26    29 242    3D,    30    J    +

Zerath^    125 8892    u34',    M',

Conrighl by The Associated Press 1983

Xerox

We are pleased to announce that

A. Andrew Culpepper

is now associated with us

as an

Investment Executive

110 s. Evans Street Shore Drive Plaza Building Greenville, N. C. 27834 Tels: 919 758-6797 NC WATS 1-800-682-8147

.^accunics Corpora HM1

Member New Virk silork Evrbaniir. Inc

10.02 10 80

13 03 14 90

6 22 6 76 8 45 9.18

22 26 24 33

15.24 NL 14 08 15.38

14 86 16 24 12.71 13 89

Price Funds:

Grwth Pru SIP Putnam Fund:

Georg Grwth 20lh ( enlurv:

Grwth Select Ultra USGvl I'niled Funds:

Accm Bond Incom Scien Vanguard Group:

Welltn    13.13    NL

NL-No l.oad sales change

16 04    NL

25 99    .NL

9.33 9 41 97 04 NL

10 18 11 13 5 .52 6.03

13,03 14.24

11 29 12 34

Strikers Told May Lose Job

SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) -r Yellow Page workers who went on strike more than a month ago were warned in letters that their jobs will be filled if they are not at work by Wednesday.

We do have an obligation to run a business, Pacific Telephone spokesman Art Leavitt said Friday, adding that strikers would be rehired, in accordance with laws, as openings occur.

Rulings by the Supreme Court and the National Labor Relations Board recognize the right to hire replacement employees while a strike is going on,"he said.

But Gene Lambert, a Pacific Telephone employee for 21 years, termed the letters sent lo 500 striking employees union busting and "lockout threatening.

LOTS OF LAND

Shopping Center Site

14 Acres on highway 11 and 3 (Memorial Drive-Norih) in Greenville. Properly zoned. One major lenant ready lo go.

Also, ideal for Motel site. Buy as much as you need. Realistic pricing.

Fast Food/Bank Site

Corner site across from Pitt-Greenville Airport, Good location for fast food, bank or convenient mart. As much land as you'd need. Priced right.

Three Commercial Lots

Located on 10th Street Extension adjacent to Rivergate Shopping Center. High traffic area. New 5 lane street. Excellent for food, bank, retail. Ample frontage and depth.

Highway 264-By-Pass

Commercial zoning. Extra large site with entrances from both 264 and Evan's Street. Ideal small motet, restaurant, shopping complex site. 280 feet frontage on By-Pass.

Apartment Land

One and One-third acres on East 10th Street, short walk to ECU campus. Designed tor 33 apartment units and ample parking. Asking $100.000.00.

Medical Area

Nice commercial lot 200x143' at corner of Memorial Drive and O'Hagan Place. Asking $95,000.00, Financing available.

Mall Area

Two large 0 & I lots directly across from Carolina East Mall at Club Pines entrance. Realistically priced.

Three Acres of Highway Commercial land across from Carolina East Mall. Lots of frontage on Highway 11. Ample depth. Good pricing. Possible terms.

Fast Food Building & Land

Brand new Building in 1979. Building - 3,400 square feel. Lot size - 209'x212. Seating and limited amount of food equipment remains in building. Across from Tarrytown Mall in Rocky Mount. Lease for $2,000 per month. Buy everything for $230,000.00.

We have More

Snowden

dissociates

Commercial Property Brokers

401 W. First Street

752-3575

THAT STAYS AT HOME WORKS FOR YOU

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Sunday, September 11,1983 g-IS

Test Can Cut Costs

Josephs

I - Got An OM M Typrwrhrr?

(Editors Note The author is an energy education and communciations specialist for the Greenville Utilities Commission.)

ENERGY SPECIALISTS - Robbie Tugwell (left) and Kris Boggess look over a set of blueprints to see if they can determine the source of energy loss in this particular home. Their services are available, free of charge, to

any Greenville Utilties customer who wants to know how to conserve energy or has a problem with unusually high bills that could be attributed to a break-down or inefficient electrical system. (Photo By Susan Bizzaro)

12.57%*

U.S. Government Guaranteed As To ' Timely Payments of Principal and Interest Government National Mortsage Association (Ginnie Mae)

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Estimated anticipated yield which is formulated based on our analysis of a pools past performance and which, in our opinion, while not guaranteed offers such attractive potential. The yield based on a 12-year average life using GNMA standard bond yield tables is in excess of 11.62%.

CALL TOLL FREE (N.C.) -800-662-7201

Marion Bass Securities INVESTMENT BANKERS

124 Mine Lake Court P.O. Box 31288 Raleigh, N.C. 27622 919-847-5514

Msmbsrt National Attociation of Securitiot Ooaleri Inc. and

SilX

By SUSAN BIZZARO

No amount of air conditioning could cool Harold Jones off after he received his last utility bill - $255, more than double his August 1982 bill.

I didnt know what to do, the Greenville resident said. I knew it had been unusually hot, but this was ridiculous.

Jones called Greenville Utilities and was put in touch with Robbie Tugwell, a GUC state certified residential auditor, who visited the Jones household to search for problems that might have contributed to the astronomical bill.

Tugwell checked the meter, appliances, water heater, insulation and air conditioning, and discovered that a malfunctioning heat coil was causing the heating and cooling systems to run simultaneously. So, while the churning air conditioner waged a losing battle against rising inside and outside temperatures, Jones budget was caught in the crossfire.

I didnt even know Greenville Utilities offered a free service like that. I was able to call a repairman, tell him the problem and have it fixed," said a considerably cooler Jones.

After five years on the job for GUCs Energy Services Department, Tugwell has visited hundred of customers like Jones.

Its my job to help the customer understand where his energy is going, Tugwell said. We try to help customers lower that bill and stop throwing their dollars away.

He and his assistant, Kris Boggess, visit an average of 20 customers a month - all who have a variety of energy-related problems.

Some people are concerned about unusually high bills, others are considering remodeling or installing insulation and want a more extensive audit, Tugwell said.

Whatever the problem, the energy services officers start with a computer printout of 15 months energy usage at the dwelling. Then Tugwell and Boggess sit down with the customer, explain the computer printout, GUC billing procedure and kilowatt hours. There is usually a quick lesson on meter reading.

You can tell so much from the meter, Tugwell

|npplc//f

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step I - Visicalc III... for (jeveloping and easily modifying budgets, or other common erase and recalculate tasks.

St6D II " File lll...for maintaining all types of lists and personal information files.

StGp III -Apple Writer lll...for generating, modifying and printing memos, letters, or large documents, easily and efficiently.

Now thru September 30, Computer Displays offers the Apple 111 256K, Monitor 111 and the 3 Steps to Business Success for only $2695.

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Elaine Garner Denton General Manager

Greenville Square

(crota Irom PHt Plaza)

Greenville, North Carolina 919-756-937 8

% Authorized Dealer

Hours: Mon., Wed., FrI., 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Tuea., Thura. 10 a.m. 0 p.m.

Sat. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

said. Theres a lot ot information there. When people get a high bill, they immediately think something is wrong with the meter. Thats rarely the case though.

People who think a meter looks like something that belongs inside a cockpit neednt feel alone. According to Tugwell, in five years only one customer hes visited has known how to read a meter; she worked for a utility company.

I try to educate the customer. I try to help them

see how their lifestyle affects their energy usage and what they can do about it, he said.

An energy audit on an older home is a bit more complicated. Areas of the house are measured to compute energy and inspections of the heating system, caulking and overall tightness of the house are made. Tugwell offers recommendations and shows how dollars can be saved.

I enjoy the job, he said. I have the satisfaction of helping someone understand

basic electrical usage. You can tell right off when the customer grasps what youre saying. Thats a good feel-

I Oft It fiiwd-Savf Th Cwt I    Of    A    Nnv    Om!

I fmistiiMtrt 355-J723 I rw and plact ad on tgfrwriirr

Sept. 12, 7:00 p.m.-Pift Mem. Hosp. Auditorium

Millions have quit by the 5 Day Plan Your own control book, bufldie system, group therapy, latest scientitic reports Directed by Allen Bowyer, E,C U. cardiologist You won't gam weight if you follow the 5-Day Plan, Material lee, $15 00 For inlormalion call 756-2014, 757-3082

A FREE PUBLIC SERVICE ENDORSED BY COUNTY HEALTH AGENCIES.

Protect Your Carpets & Take Advantage Of End-Of-Summer Carpet Special. (Steam Clean Method)

One Room & Hall.........^24^^

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g_^g The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 11,1983GM Marks 75th Year With New Look On Life

By ANN JOB WOOLLEY Associated Press Writer

DETROIT (AP) - A flamboyant millionaire named William Crapo Durant took a fancy to horseless carriages just after the turn of the centui7 and hitched his fortune to one of the thousands of tiny auto firms then springing to life.

Durant ended up working in a Flint, Mich., bowling alley. The car company, first known as Buick, ended up as General Motors Corp.. the worlds largest automaker.

On Sept. 16,1908, when GM was bom through an obscure filing of incorporation papers in New Jersey, no one took much notice. Things change when youre on top of the heap.

GMs problems with the brakes on its X cars get plenty of press these days.

Critics still blast the corporation for not anticipating a need for fuel-efficient autos in the 1970s. GM started an aggressive quality program only after consumers had turned to assorted Hondas, Toyotas and Datsuns.

In 1980, GM lost money for the first time in 61 years. The $763 million loss came as GM started laying off 16.7 percent of its salaried workers and 41.6 percent of its autoworkers in response to the worst U.S. auto market since the Depression.

As GM approaches its 75th birthday, sales are improving but problems still loom. Japanese comf^tition remains strong, and autoworkers are looking for big pay raises in contract talks next year.

Industry observers say GMs credibility in Washington has been hurt by past claims that it couldnt comply with

emission and fuel economy standards, which it later managed to meet.

Also, GMs smugness about being No. 1 - shaken over the past tluw years of the sales slump - could return and choke off innovation, they add.

They were smug and fat... General Motors knew it all that attitude is gone now, says David Lewis, a former assistant to earlier GM presidents and now president of the Society of Automotive Historians.

GMs 10th chairman, Roger B. Smith, is undaunted.

Were here out of 2,000 other companies (that started in the early 1900s) and weve come out No.l, Smith boasted in an interview.

GM got its start when Durant, energetic owner of a Flint carriage maker, bought Buick and parlayed it into the nucleus of a collection of auto component and manufacturing companies that included Oldsmobile, Chevrolet and Hyatt Roller Bearing.

Along the way, wheeler-dealer Durant twice lost control of his baby because of money woes, the second time for good, in 1920.

GM went on to produce more than 238.7 million cars and trucks and expand into refrigerator, locomotive and robot production, auto financing and radio.

But the car business continues to beGMs heart.

Surrounded by miniature cars and trucks in his 14th-floor office in Detroit, Smith proudly ticks off the companys recent accomplishments:

- A $40 billion, four-year car and truck modernization program under way throuj^ 1984.

- Company surveys that point to imN*oved vehicle quality. GM w(^d not release details.

- More cooperative labor-management relations and auto plants where workers can stop the production lines if things go wrong.

- Growing European sales, with an improvement of almost 25 percent in the first six months of this year compared with early 1982.

This is not a race where you ever sit down; were just on the threshold of what we can do, Smith says.

The 58-)^iM)ld chairman, who has been with GM since college, took over in one of the companys darkest hours -after the 1980 loss - and is lai^ely credited with streamlining operations and plant efcienies.

Under his direction, GM earned $1.7 billion on sales of $36.1 billion in the first half of this year, as against a $688.3 million profit on sales of $31.9 billion in the 1982 period. Thats a 147.1 percent earnings gain on just a 13.2 percent boost in revenues.

GMs bloodletting over the past three years included laying off 25,000 white-collar workers and 209,000 autoworkers, closing or planning to close 11 plants and parts of two others, and worker and supplier concessions.

Auto analyst John Hammond of Data Resources Inc; of Lexington, Mass., says despite the commendable gains, GM must continue to squeeze costs and be lean. The Japanese have virtually no debt burden and can maintain their

advantages.

Japanese carmakers can build and ship their wrs fw $1^ to $2,000 less than American automakers can build thetfs. The advantage pnmipted GM to enter an unprecedented 12-y^r venture with Toyota Motor Corp. in F^ruary to build a Japanese-desi^ied subcompact at an idle GM plant m Fremont,Calif.    ^    .    :

Smith says the venture, under review by the Federal Trade. Commission, will give GM time to study the Toyota jMwess^ and develop a profitable way to build small cars.

Whatever the new approach, it will stress the use of robots,

...    :,----  .;giy    over    several

jlystssay.

ytuamj wao .rec. u.uu.. w.-I much of the (U.S.)^ auto industry until the Japanese came, Hammond says.' But the trend toward automation is only going to increase the quality.    ^ ^

But consumer advocate Ralph Nader, who has been a GM critic since the 1960s when he wrote a book on Chevrolet Corvair safety problems, contests the companys quality claims.

Theyre doing these PR campaigns, but look at the recalls, look at the defects, he says.

In early August, the Justice Department sued GM to force the recall of 1.1 million 1980-model X-cars bwause of brakes ohat could seize and send the vehicles into spins. The suit also seeks a $4 million penalty against the com^ny for allegedly covering up a design flaw.

Problems Simmering For U.S. Rice Growers

ByPAULRECER Associated Press Writer

ALTA LOMA, Texas (AP) - Combines are stripping fields along the Texas coastal plain in a modern version of a ritual older than the written word - the harvesting of rice,

PUBLIC

NOTICES

UNITEDSTATES BANKRUPTCY COURT

FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT

OF NORTH CAROLINA CASE NO :

82 01564-4

IN THE MATTEROF:

CAROLINA SALES CORPORA TION

CONSENT ORDER FOR

COMPROMISE OF CLAIM

ANDNOTICETHEREOF This matter coming on to be heard and being heard by the consent of the parties hereto and appearing to the Court;

1 That subsequent to the filing of the Petition, Walter L Hinson was appointed Trustee and since that time has administered the estate of the assets of the debtor 2, That Hitachi Sales Corporation Is a secured creditor with a valid and perfected lien against the Inventory of the said debtor That the full claim of said creditor is *19,881,56

3 That on March 18, 1983, a Consent Order for the sale ot assets free and clear of liens was entered by the Court That said Order provided tor the sale of the assets and further provided that the liens of the secured creditor would attach to the proceeds of the sale subject to the payment of administrative expenses,

4 That on the 18th day of February, 1983, by virtue of the order ot this Court and subsequent to a hearing and notice, the Trustee did offer for and sell at private sale assets and reported to the Court the same,

5 That the Trustee and Richard Lowe, representative for Hitachi Sales Corporation, have subject to approval of the Court compromised the claim of Hitachi tor the sum of *11,000,00 That the Trustee believes that based on the merits of the claim of the estate, that the said compromise is equitable and would be to the best interests of all said creditors ot the estate.

BASED ON THE FOREGOING FINDINGS OF FACT and with the Consent hereto ot the parties in interest, it is ORDERED that the Trustee should be and is hereby authorized to compromise the above claim described herein and to pay to Hitachi Sales Corporation *1 1,000 00 in full satisfaction thereof

IT IS ORDERED AND NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Con sent Order for Compromise of Claim should be and is hereby allowed, provided that no objections by a party in interest are filed in writing with this Court and a request for a hearing is made within twenty days of the date of this Order and Notice IT IS further ORDERED AND NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that if objections by a party in interest to the granting of the Consent Order tor Compromise of Claim and a hearing is requested, a hearing will be held on said objec tions at a date, time and place to be set by the Court and the Trustee and objecting parties will be notified accordingly If no request for a hearing is made within the time indicated above, the Court will rule on the objections ex parte without further notice Any party filing an objection and requesting a hearing will be expected to appear or they may be taxed with court costs lor scheduling the hearing.

This 31st day of August, 1983

SA THOMAS SMALL,

Judge, U S Bankruptcy Court WE CONSENT Walter L Hinson, Trustee Richard Lowe, Hitachi Sales Corp September 11, 1983

UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT

FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF NORTH CAROLINA CASE 82 01564 4 IN THE MATTER OF CAROLINA SALES CORPORA TION

NOTICE

You are hereby notified that Walter L Hinson, trustee in the above case, filed an Application to Compromise Accounts Receivable on August 9, 1983, and You are further notified that the trustee is requesting authorization to give buyers a *15,500,00 credit as of June 1, 1983 in return for accounts receivables totalling *27,244,91,

You are further notified that the Application to Compromise of Ac counts Receivable may be allowed, provided that no objections by a party in interest are filed with this Court in writing and a request for a hearing is made within twenty (20) days of the date of this notice, and You are notifed that if objections by a party in interest to the granting of the application are filed and a hearing is requested, a hearing will be held on objections at a date, time and place to be set by the Court and the trustee and objecting parties will be notified accordingly. If ,no request for a hearing if made within the time indicated therein, the Application to Compromise Accounts Receivable may be approved by the Court ex parte without further notice. Any party filing an objection and re a nearing

Peggy B, Deans Clerk

By the time fall arrives, more than 2 billion pounds of rice worth about $200 million will have come out of the Texas fields, headed for the worlds dinner tables.

More than half of the U.S. rice crop grown only in Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana, Missouri and California - is exported, providing about 25 percent of the worlds supply.

But U.S. rice growers are being threatened by rising costs and low profit.

Rice farmers in Texas are in critical economic condition now, said Art Gerlow, an economist for the Texas A&M Extension

Service. We are in trouble.

Rice is one of the most expensive crops, with production costs rising rapidly, and one of the most risky as the world market for U.S. rice has been depressed recently, he said.

A typical Texas rice farmer s^nds $300 to $400 an acre, compared to $175 to $200 an acre for cotton or feed grains. Land must be flooded, and fertilizer has to be applied by airplane.

Texas farmers harvest 4,000 to 5,000 pounds of rice per acre and sell it for $10 to hi per hundred pounds. A farmer will usually break even. A good year may bring

Workers' Comp Rates To Decline

By CRAIG WEBB

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - Workers compensation insurance rates will drop another 13.1 percent on Jan. 1, a drop that Insurance Commissioner John R. Ingram credits to competition but an industry spokesmen attributes to safer workers,

Ingram announced Friday he was permitting the rate reduction affecting all insurance companies.

The cut comes on top of a 10.6 percent reduction in workers compensation rates that took effect this January.

In addition, the industry rates have become only the top limit that can be charged. The General Assembly passed a law earlier this year permitting individual companies to deviate" - charge lower rates.

By Sept. 1, 76 insurance companies had filed requests seeking rate cuts ranging from 8 percent to 27.5 percent, Ingram said.

Workers compensation insurance cost North Carolina businesses $257.3 million last year, according to the state Rate Bureau, which collects information and maks rate requests for the industry. The insurance pays some of the salaries lost by workers who became disabled through job-related injuries.

Ingram said the newly allowed individual rate cuts played a big part in causing the upcoming 13.1 percent rate drop.

The tremendous pressure of competition, because of the deviations I have approved, would make any proposal to increase workers compensation insurance absurd, he said.

But Paul Mize, general manager of the North Carolina Rate Bureau, said the 13.1 percent reduction it attributable solely to the reduced amount of workers compensation insurance being paid out. He added that the 13.1 percent figure was reached by examining the industrys income and payouts in 1982 - before individual rate cuts were allowed.

Ive discussed this with some knowledgeable folks and the only answer I can get is that the experience has improved, and the rate-making procedures we have automatically i create the need to seek a rate reduction, he said.

Mize did agree, however, that competition is spurring companies to seek lower individual rates.

There has been within the last two-three years substantially more competititon, not only in North Carolina but country wide, particularly for commercial insurance business of all sorts, he said.

There just has been a great deal more competititon in the commercial insurance field throughout the country than before. This (rate-cutting in North Carolini) is probably a manifestation of that finding its way to North Carolina after the Legislature passed the deviation law.

questing l

to appear or they may be taxed with court costs

will be expected ay be taxed with for scheduling the hearing.

Dated at Wilson, North Carolina, in said District, this 31st day of August, 1983.

Cler

U.S. Bankruptcy Court P.O. Drawer 2907 Wilson, NC 27893 FOR MORE DETAILED IN FORMATION, CONTACT THE TRUSTEE, MR, WALTER L. HINSON, AT THE FOLLOWING ADDRESS: POST OFFICE BOX 1447, WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA 27893(919) 291 1746

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a slight profit, but more and more frequently he will lose money, Gerlow said.

Profits go in cycles, Gerlow said. Farmers will have a series of bad years, going deeply into debt, and then seasons of plenty when crops are good and the market price is high and they can get out of debt.

But since 1967, he said, the poor times have been more frequent than the good.

For the first time, were losing more than our cash costs, he said. When the good times come, they are neither as good or as long as they were once. Were slowly losing ground.

As a result, rice farmers are going to other crops or getting out of agriculture altogether. Some are simply going broke. Fewer young farmers find they can go into rice growing or even want to.

and those who do find the going tough. .

David LaCompte, 31, son of a rice farmer, is one who says he likes the life well enough to put up with the risks and the hard work.

He says it is one of the last areas in which a person . suceeds or fails according to his own labor and decisions.

Ive had jobs, LaCompte said. With a job, it doesnt make any difference how much you put out. You get the same.

But with rice farming, youre your own boss. The more you put in, the more you get out of it.

In 1973, his first year as an independent farmer, LaCompte worked rented land and got a rude initiation. His crop failed. There was a second failure in 1974. LaCompte and bis wife both had to find jobs and learned

to live cheap.

The turnaround came with a good crop in 1977, he says, and after that it got better and better and this year looks better than ever. LaCompte has to make do to suceed, buying used farm machinery and performing his own maintenance. He has taken out loans that would make most people blanch.

He, his wife and their four daughters have had to wait to put a house on four acres they own near Alta Loma. And when they do get a house, LaCompte said, Ill have to build it myself.

The City Engineering and Insjwc-tions Department is responsible for the enforcement of the grass mowing ordinance. To report un-mowed or littered lawsn. contact this office at 752-4137.

HtRBllXK TO OFFER TAX SCHOOL IN GREENVME

Thousands of people are earning money in their s^f^time as income tax preparers.

H & R Block, the worlds largest income tax preparation service, is offering a basic income tax course starting September 8 with morning, and evening classes available, i iuring the 14 week course, students will study all p^ses of tion and receive actual experience in returns. Experienced Blocx personnel ws, theory and application as practiced in Block offices nationwide. There is a classroom lecture on each subject and practice problems at every level. Courses are programmed to teach students increasingly complex tax jroblems as study progresses. Students will find the course )oth interesting ana challenging.

Anyone may enroll. There are no restrictions or qualifications. Courses are ideally suited for housewives, retired persons, teachers or persons wanting to increase their tax knowledge.

Qualified course graduates may be offered job interviews for positions with Block. Many accept employment with Block because of the flexible hours availanle. However, Block is under no obligation to offer employment, nor are graduates under any obligation to accept employment with H I R Block.

The modest course fee includes all textbooks, supplies and tax forms necessary for completion of the school.

Registration forms and brochures for the income tax course may be obtained by contacting the H & R Block office at Greenville Square Shopping Center, telephone 756-9365.

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'    I    'Weddings And Engagements

MRS. GEORGE ANTHONY RABIL

wywjm-'

- ;    r'i        

AMANDA LYNN HOLLIMAN

KAREN LYNN MCGUIRT

MRS. RABIL...is the former Karen Lorraine Talton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Talton of Selma, whose marriage to Mr. Rabil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rabil of Smithfield, took place Saturday.

MISS HOLLIMAN...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.R. Holliman of Stokes, who announce her engagement to William Wade Bryan Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Wade Bryan of Garner. A Nov. 19 wedding date is planned.

MISS MCGUIRT...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Gordon of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Edsel Gooding, son of Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Gooding of Ayden. The wedding will take place Nov. 20.

MISS PASCUAL...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bryceson Gerard Malone of Rocky Mount, who announce her engagement to Michael Leamon Tetterton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Lewis Tetterton of Bethel and Atlantic Beach. The wedding will take place Oct. 9.

MISS LONGNECKER .is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Allen Klein of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Robin Mitchell Saleeby, son of Dr. and Mrs. Richard George Saleeby of Raleigh. The wedding is planned for Nov. 26.

MISS BROWN...is the daughter of Ms. Hazel Ruth Brown of Baltimore, Md., who announces her engagement to Abner Jerome Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warren Clark of Greenville. The wedding will take place Nov. 19.

MRS. BRANCH...is the former Margaret Ann Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Clark of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Branch, son of Mrs. Frances McKenzie of Houston, Tex. and Kirby P. Branch of Route 1, Winterville, took place Saturday.

MISS ADAMS...is the daughter of Mrs. Edna Adams of Route 1, Belhaven, who announces her engage*^ent to Arthur Lewis Ball Jr.. son of Mr. and Ml . .rthur Ball Sr. of Route 4, Washington. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Linwood Adams Sr. The wedding will take place Nov. 5.

KIMBERLY ANN PASCUAL

Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September 11.1983    C--)

JUSTINE KIM LONGNECKER

SHARON ELAINE BROWN

MRS. WILLIA1\4 BISHOP BRANCH

CHERYL DARLENE ADAMS

C-2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. September 11. 1983

Candlelight Wedding Vows Solemnized On Saturday

Couple Marries In Morning Ceremony

In a candlelight ceremony Saturday afternoon at four o'clock. Vanessa Dixon Murphy became the bride of Michael West Hardy in the Rainbow United Methodist Church. -

The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. John Richard Murphy Jr. of Snow Hill. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. William Murphy Hardy of Snow Hill and the late Mr. Hardy,

The Rev Hyder Crawley officiated the double ring ceremony. Mrs. James Ham of Snow Hill was organist and Lynn Sugg of Snow Hill sang 'Theme From Ice Castles." "One Hand. One Heart" and "The Wedding Prayer,"

The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, wore a traditional gown of satin embroidered alencon lace with a chapel train. The fitted satin bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline, full length tapered sleeves and a natural waist. Re-

embroidered alencon lace encrusted with seed pearls outlined .the neckline and appiiqued the bodice and sleeves. Satin bridal buttons fastened the sleeves at the wrist and the back of the gown. Re-embroidered alencon lace motifs' etched with seed pearls appiiqued the skirt and train and a border of scalloped alencon lace bordered the gown hemline. She wore a cathedral length mantilla of imported illusion bordered with beaded scalloped reembroidered alencon lace accented with lace motifs that flowed from an alencon lace caplet, etched with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of tube roses, white roses and ivy surrounding white phalaenopsis orchids.

Lou Ann Murphy of Kinston was maid of honor for her sister and wore a teal matte taffeta floor length gown. It was fashioned with a fitted sleeveless bodice featuring a yoke neckline outlined with a shirred dou-

MRS. MICHAEL WEST HARDY

Births

Bond

, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Bond Jr.. Bethel, a son. Craig Evan, on Aug 31. 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Whitley

Born to .Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Walker Whitley, 1301 Rondo Drive, a son. Walker Dodson, on Sept. 1. 1983. in Pitt Memorial Hospital. '

Weipert Born to .Mr, and Mrs. John David Weipert, 310-B Alice Drive, a son. John Scott, on Sept 1. 1983. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mc.Millen Born to Mr. and Mrs. Brian Allen McMillen. 1210 E. Rock Spring Road, a son, Jerome Christian, on Sept. 1.1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wilson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wilson. Robersonville, a daughter, Shakella LaShay. on Sept. 1, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Galligan Born to .Mr. and Mrs. Brian Edward Galligan, Roper, a daughter. Hunter Valentine, on Sept. 1. 1983. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ingram

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ingram Jr., Ayden, a daughter. Charity Lyncia, on Sept, 2,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. '

ble ruffle and natural waist. A taffeta sash encircled the waist. She carried a natural basket filled with mixed pink roses, carnations and white statice.

Bridesmaids included Janet Murray and Seroba Ann Aiken of Greenville, Cindy Cunningham of New Bern, Kay Evans of Murfreesboro, Kelly Shirley of Snow Hill and Paula Shingleton of Stantonsburg, sister of the bridegroom. They were dressed like the honor attendant and carried identical baskets.

William Hardy of Kinston, brother of the bridegroom,-was best man and ushers included Ricky and Freddy Murphy of Snow Hill, brothers of the bride. Jesse Oakes Jr.. Bert Dixon. Everette Murphrey and Ronnie Whitley, all of Snow Hill.

The brides mother wore a floor length gown of rose chiffon over taffeta styled with a jewel neckline. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of mauve satin stripe chiffon with a V-neckline, Both wore a white cymbidium orchid.

Alcolytes were Ryan Murphy, nephew of the bride of Snow Hill, and Frank W atson. cousin of the bride of Rocky Mount.

Mrs. Ricky Murphy and Mrs. Freddy Murphy, sisters-m-law of the bride, presided at the guest registers. Mrs, William Sugg of Snow Hill directed the wedding.

Immediately after the wedding the brides parents entertained at a reception on the lawn of their home. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sutton,

The bride graduated from Atlantic Christian College in Wilson and is a nurse at Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville. The bridegroom is engaged in farming.

The couple will live near Snow Hill after a wedding trip to St. Thomas. Virgin Islands.

After the wedding rehearsal Friday evening the bridegrooms mother entertained at a dinner party at the Holiday Inn in Kinston. The wedding party, relatives and friends of the bridal couple were guests.

A bridesmaids luncheon was held at Zacharys in Kinston and was given by the bride's sister, Lou Ann Murphy. Several showers and parties were given for the couple prior to the wedding.

HAVE PETS TO SELL? Reach more people with an economical Classified ad. Call 752-6166,

Janet Oleta Fisher and Christopher Marlin Wrenn, both of Raleigh, were married Saturday morning at 11 oclock in a double ring ceremony performed by Ralph Brown in St. James United Methodist Church.

Daughter ( Mr. and Mrs. A. Ray Fisher of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. Her honor attendant was her sister, Sharon Surrett of Charlotte. The flower girl was Lisa Wrenn of Richmond, Va., niece of the bride.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lewis Wrenn of Washington, N.C. His father was best man while ushers included Lewis Wrenn of Richmond, Va. and Jeffrey Wrenn of Raleigh, both brothers of the bridegroom.

A program of wedding music was presented by Darrell Mitchell, organist, and Mike Pollard, who played the trombone.

TTie bride wore a formal gown of candlelight tissue taffeta over matching peau de soie. The sleeveless gown

featured a scooped neckline with rolled fabric staps. The full circular skirt extended froiO/'the modified natural waistline. The gown was complemented by a Victorian inspired jacket of imported English net embossed with Nottingham lace. The jacket was fashioned with a hi^ neckline and long Renaissance sleeves. A ruffled peplum encircled the waist. She carried a natural bouquet of mixed shades of creams, pinks and raspberry colored flowers. She wore similar flowers with babys breath in her hair.

The honor attendant wore a tea length gown of raspberry chiffon over matching taffeta. It was styled with a high neckline encircled with a bandeau of raspberry chiffon bordered in candlelight Brussels lace. The blouson bodice featured a sheer yoke of scalloped Brussels lace. The short, pouf sleeves were banded in matching lace. A sash of raspberry ribbon encircled the waistline of the gathered skirt which featured a ruffled flounce at the hemline. She

wore flowers in her hair.

The flower girl wore a gown of raspberry chiffon over matching taffeta like that of the honor attendant and wore flowers in her hair. She carried a basket of rose petals.

A reception was held at the Greenville Country Club given by friends and relatives.

The couple will live in Raleigh after a wedding trip to Bermuda.,

The bride graduated from J.H. Rose High School and Virginia Commonwealth. The bridegroom is a graduate of Washington High School and N.C. State University.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom for friends, relatives and out-of-town guests at their home in Washington.

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B\ CECILY BROWNSTO.NE Associated Press Food Editor SNACKTIME FARE Bran Muffins & Beverage SWEET BRAN MUFFLNS They have a light texture and store well.

IG cups all-bran cereal l-3rd cup raisins >2 cup boiling water IQ cups unbleached all-purpose flour IQ teaspoons baking soda G teaspoon salt 1 large egg 4 cup salad oil '2 cup molasses 1 cup buttermilk In a small bowl soak bran and raisins in boiling water. Cool. On wax paper or in a small bowl stir together flour, soda and salt. In a large bowl beat together until blended the egg, sugar, oil, molasses and buttermilk; stir in bran mixture. Add flour mixture and stir only until moistened. Turn into oiled l-3rd cup capacity muffin-pan cups, filling two-

Welcome Wa|^on Club To Meet

The Welcome Wagon Club of Greenville will have a luncheon meeting Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. at the Brook Valley Country Club. Lucille Sumrell from Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will present a program of "Crafty Bazaar Items. Reservations must be made by 9 p.m. Monday by contacting Stephanie Evancho at 756-7846.

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Join us for a glimpse of fall according to

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The Esprit Fall Collection portrays the mens wear theme...Bright and Neon accents contrast against the blacks and greys to give the mens wear theme a newness and fresh look. Come see for yourself!! Esprit has an outstanding collection of novelty jacquards, argyles and angoras: great woven shirts; beautiful twill, corduroy and wool pants and skirts.

Pictured here: V-neck vest accented with a neon stripe, $32.00. Long-sleeve button front shirt of 100% cotton $29.00. Double pleated twill pant, $32.00, Knit tie, $9.00.

thirds full, ^ake in a preheated 400-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean - 20 to 25 minutes. With a small metal spatula, loosen edges; let stand on wire rack about 5 minutes; remove. Serve warm. Makes 15.

EGG AND ANCHOVT SANDWICHES Use a fine quality of anchovies and store the can in the refrigerator until it is opened.

8 anchovy fillets (from a 2-ounce can)

4 large eggs, hard cooked 2 tablespoons mayonnaise 1 teaspwin lemon juice White pepper to taste 4 slices bread Capers

Cherr>' tomatoes and lettuce cups Separate anchovy fillets and blot with paper toweling. Finely mash eggs with mayonnaise, lemon juice and pepper, (Makes 1 cup). Lightly toast bread; spread one side of each slice with egjg mixture. Arrange anchovies, crisscross fashion, over egg mixture - 2 fillets for each slice of bread. Dot each space between anchovies with a few capers. Garnish with tomatoes tucked in lettuce cups. Makes 2 large servings - 2 open sandwiches for each portion.

Whatever the occasion, youre sure to find the right fall ensemble that suits you to a T...especially when your selection is from.

You know the look of quality. Its unmistakable. Koret takes quality seriously this Fall in a variety of new luxurious fabrications.

100% Australian wool skirts, jackets and pantsclassically styled for timeless elegance. These are the basic building blocks for a versatile wardrobe-rich with Tudor tweeds, silky blouses and mohair sweaters. Pictured: Fully lined wool blazer, $84.00; Belted Pull-on Skirt, $48.00; Silky bow tie blouse with french cuffs, $44.00; Black, grey, and cranberry.

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C

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. September 11,1983    C-3

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Louple Marries In    Talton, Mr. Rabil Many On Saturday

Double Ring Ceremony

Rebecca Joanne Coward and Gregory Allen Jester, both of Greenville, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at four oclock at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. The Rev. Graham Nahouse officiated at the double ring ceremony. Christene Purser, aunt of the bride, directed the wedding.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Churchill of Winterville and Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Coward of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. James B. Jester of Greenville.

The bride was escorted by her father, Donald Coward. She wore the wedding gown which was worn by the mother of the bridegroom. The ivory brocade satin gown was designed on princess lines with low round neckline, cap sleeves and a court train. Her waltz length silk illusion veil was attached to a wreath of flowers and with seed pearls.

She wore a strand of pearls belonging to her grandmother, Mrs. Bertha Coward. She carried a cascade bouquet of sweetheart roses and ivy.

Donna Hodges of Greenville, sister of the

MRS. GREGORY ALLEN JESTER

SMITHFIELD - Karen Lorraine Talton and George Anthony Rabil were united in marriage in a candlelight ceremony Saturday at 6 p.m. in St. Anns Catholic Church here. The double ring ceremony was performed by theRev.Moselein.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Talton of Selma. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rabil of Smithfield.

A program of organ music was presented by Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Hoxie of Rocky Mount.

Escorted by her father and given in marriage by her |)arents, the bride wore a brmal gown of white satin rib-lace over peau de soie. It was designed with an open sweetheart neckline outlined in scalloped motifs of floral silk Venise lace bordered in pearls. The leg of mutton sleeves were trimmed in matching lace with white satin ribbon and miniature white silk florets at the shoulders. The silhouette droped waist was enhanced by the scalloped silk lace. The gathered skirt extended to a full chapel length train. She wore a walking length illusion veil held in place by a garland of miniature white silk flowers interspersed with pearls. She carried a classical cascade of white sweetheart roses, cattleya orchids, stephanotis and babys breath tied with rib

bon streamers.

Beth Sambleson of Smithfield, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Other attendants included Kathy Briley of Greenville, sister of the bride, Lisa Rabil of Smithfield, sister of the bridegroom, Stephanie Jackson of Grifton, Carol Lamm of Clayton and Denida Williams of Smithfield. Each wore a ballerina length gown in black faille taffeta designed with an open off-shoulder neckline outlined in a double ruffle of taffeta. The gowns featured pouf sleeves and modified natural waistlines enhanced by fitted self-fabric belts. Each carried a bouquet of white cattleya orchids, eucalyptus, stephanotis and babys breath tied with ribbon streamers. They wore bands of stephanotis interspersed with greenery and satin ribbon.

The flower girl was the brides niece of

Lawereneville, N.J., Allison Adkins, who wore a ballerina length gown of white matte taffeta designed with an open neckline accented with a double ruffle of matching fabric. She wore a halo of stephanotis, greenery and satin streamers. She carried a basket of white rose petals.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and groomsmen included Carter Rabil of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom, Dawson Holt of Raleigh, Mitchell Verner of Florida, Jimmy Watson of Smithfield and Bruce Radford of Boone.

The brides mother wore a taupe tea length dress of brocade and chiffon. The mother of the bridegroom selected a turquoise dress with a matching jacket. Both were given white carnations.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Adkins of Lawerenceville, N.J. sister and brother-in-law of the bride, presided at the registry.

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bride, was maid of honor and wore a formal gown of rose taffeta with a sash tie, fitted bodice accented with a double ruffle neckline and puff sleeves.

Donna Hale of Greenville was bridesmaid. Her formal gown of plum taffeta was styled similar to that of the maid of honor. Tracy Hodges, niece of the bride, was junior bridesmaid and wore an orchid taffeta gown featuring a crushed cummerbund, double row of ruffles off-shoulder with spaghetti straps. Each wore a wreath of flowers in her hair and carried an arm bouquet of carnations tied with ribbon.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mark Gansor, organist, and Brenda Gray, soloist.

A reception followed the ceremony and was held at Courtney Square Clubhouse.

It was given by the brides family.

The parents of the bridegroom gave an afterrehearsal barbecue at their home. Assisting host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan.

The couple was honored with showers given by Mae T. Stancill of Greenville and Bertha Coward of Van-ceboro. A cookout was given by the brides mother and stepfather.

The bridegroom is employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the bride is employed by Pace Eye Clinic, P.A.

After a wedding trip to Lancaster, Pa. the couple will live in Greenville.

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Who can resist tempting and teasipg and pleasing? Who can resist romance? The Romance Collection by Lily of France.

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Don't miss our lingerie fashion show Wed., Sept. 14 at Papa Katz

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Terrific Savings on Ladies Popuiar Athieisure Shoes!

Choose from Angela oxford and Peter Pan hi-top shoes of canvas/corduroy uppers with durable rubber soles. Black, red, khaki, gray colors. Sizes 5V2 to 10. Great for sports or just wearing casual I

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 75&B-E-L-K(75e-2355)

green ville

A New Addition In The Tradition of Monet

Monet lorn & Country Collection

Receive a complimentary bracelet with any $15.00 Monet purchase from the new Town & Country Collection. An elegant collection of jewelry to add pizzaz to your look. Remember Monet is more than just fashion. Monet can improve your appearance more dramatically than makeup. In fact, Monet can be the quickest and most effective beautifier in your bag of beauty tricksi

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

The couple will live in Smithfield after a wedding trip.

The bride is a graduate of Johnston Technical Institute and is a registered nurse, the bridegroom is a graduate of Appalachian State University and is affiliated with Michaels Restaurant in Smithfield.

A garden reception was given by the brides parents at their home and guests were received by Mr. and Mrs. John Talton of Selma, brother and sister-in-law of the bride.

A wedding breakfast for the family of the bride was given ^ Frances Talton of

Smithfield, aunt of the bride. An after-rehearsal dinnwr was given by the parents of the bridegroom at Micheals in Smithfield. A bridesmaids luncheon was given for the bride by Mrs. William Sambleson, Beth and Amy Sambleson at their home. The bridal couple was given several dinner parties and showers prior to the wed-dine

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Our 45th Year...

This marks the beginning of our 45th year in Greenville. Our doors opened in 1938 in a downtown location on Fifth Street and weve undergone many changes since that time. We thank you, our most valued customer, for your patronage and support of the past and we pledge to you our continued offering of quality merchandise and courteous service.

"

Octot?er Run...

This is the second time for what we hope to be an annual event...the October Run. It will be held on Saturday, October 29. This is a Ten Kilometer run to be held early that morning beginning at 9:00 A.M. Prizes and medals will be awarded for various age groups. Registration blanks will be available soon in our Sporting Goods Shop.

\

Microwave Demo...

Mary Scutter of General Electric will be in our store on Saturday, September 17, from 11:00 A.M. until 4:00 P.M. demonstrating the ease of cooking with microwave ovens by Hot Point and General Electric. Dont miss this event.

Pewter Spinner Returns...

Oneida Silversmiths, Inc. is sending their pewter spinner our way on September 23 and 24.

His schedule is as follows:

Friday, September 23 10:00 A.M. until 2:00 P.M.

4:00 P.M. until 8:00 P.M.

Saturday, September 24 10:00 A.M. until 2:00 P.M.

4:00 A.M. until 6:00 P.M.

Items made during demonstration will be offered for sale.

t

Hello To Glenda Mercer...

We welcome Glenda Mercer as Counter Manager for Germaine Monteil. Mrs. Mercer has had a great deal of experience in cosmetics and is schooled and trained by Germaine Monteil. We welcome her and all her former customers!

Clinique Gift With Purchase..,

Clinique offers a free gift with a purchase of $7.50 or more for the next two weeks. Come by our Clinique Counter and let Margaret Joyner or , Anne Marie Trotta help you with your Clinique needs.

Mens Fall Outerwear...

The outerwear fashion picture for men this fall is quite varied. Youll see leather jackets, ski parkas, rugged mountain climbing looks as well as the traditional styles. We offer them all by leading manufacturers such as London Fog, CB Sports, Woolrich, Catalina, and Christian Dior. Come shop now for best selection of style and color. We invite you to use layaway.

Ladies Designer Shoes...

We offer a fantastic collection of designer shoes by Amalfi, Evan Picone, Liz Claiborne, Bandolini, Gloria Vanderbilt, and 9 West. The response to these fashionable names has been unprecedented and we invite anyone who has not seen them to drop by our Ladies Shoe Department.

Bill Blass, Norman Norell Fashion Show...

A fashion show featuring original designs by Bill Blass and Norman Norell will be held at the Greenville Country Club on Thursday, September 29. The show is being held in conjunction with Ultima II Cosmetics who owns these original designs and is sponsored by the women of the club. Tickets to the general public will go on sale on September 13. There will be two shows - a juncheon at noon and a wine and cheese party^n the evening.

C-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Sunday. September 11.1983Double Ring Ceremony Perfonned On Saturday

Sheryl Elizabeth Gladson    Earl Scott Saturday at 3 p.m.

became the bride of Stephen    in the First Pentecostal

itfi

MRS. STEPHEN EARL SCOTT

Holiness Church of Greenville. The Rev. Frank Gentry performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Eugene Gladson of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Carl Scott of Belvoir.

A program of nuptial music was rendered by Mrs. Daneel leRoux, organist, and Mrs. David Gladson Jr., sister-in-law of the bride, who sang Longer, If" and The Wedding Prayer. Both are from Greenville. <

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza over white peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with silk floral Venise lace. The empire bodice was enhanced by a sheer yoke of point desprit embroidered in floral design outlined in floral Venise lace beaded with clusters of pearls. The full bishop sleeves were designed with lace appliques with the cuffs edged in a double row of clunv lace. The modified

A-line skirt was accented with alternating rows of floral Venise lace and cluny lace at the hemline that extended around the attached chapel length train. She wore a walking length mantilla in cluny lace to match her gown. The veil was attached to a Camelot cap overlaid in lace beaded with pearls. Miniature lace motifs were scattered over the veil. She carried a colonial nosegay of yellow and white daisies, pink pixie carnations and sweetheart roses with blue statice and white ribbon. It had a mixed corsage to lift out.

Pam Ross, sister of the bride of Greenville, was honor attendant and wore a formal gown of rosebud lustreglo designed with an open neckline and miniature rolled shoulder straps. It had an empire bodice with a flared accordian pleated skirt and was complemented with a draped rachele lace capelet. She carried a longstemmed mauve chrysanthemum with matching ribbon and white babys breath.

Judy Joyce, sister of the

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Clubs are an important part of the extracurricular activities at Rose and the fall push for membership is on. The Future Business Leaders of America, the Spanish Club, Anchor Club, Drama Club, Minority Affairs Club, Health Careers Club and the Fellowship for Christian Atheletes have all held organizational meetings and are beginning to recruit new members.

The Student Government Association has started working with the election of homeroom representatives and its first meeting was held Wednesday. They also sponsored an orientation for students new to the Greenville City Schools Thursday, The new students received' refreshments and were given a chance to meet club presidents, class officers and SGA officers.

This year SGA officers are: Derek Dickens, president; Hunter Bost, vice president; Karie Seykora, secretary; and Cissy Taft, treasurer.

The school store, sponsored by the FBLA, is now in operation. Its open from 8:15-8:45 each morning and carries most school supplies needed by students.

The FBLA has also elected officers for the upcoming school year including: Kathy Nobles, president; Debby Loupen, vice president; Vanessa Barnes and Kathy ONeal, secretaries; John Ward and Jennifer Smith, treasurers.

Parking stickers are on sale in the mornings for a $1.00. These stickers are required to park in school lots and will cost $2.00 after the first two weeks they are on sale.

The guidance department is acception applications from seniors for the Century III leaders program. The program offers up to a $10,000 scholarship for the national winner and a chance to meet with leaders in business, education and government. Applications must be turned in to Mrs. Creech by Sept. 22 and the current events test will be given Oct. 21 at8a.m.

One other important deadline is coming up fast and that is Sept. 23, registration for the Oct. 15 SAT, Other dates to remember; Oct, 4-6, competency tests; Oct. 22, PSAT; Nov. 3, Post-Secondary Opportunity Day ; and Nov. 30, the armed services test or ASBAV.

^ Anniversary Celebration Special ^

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bridegroom of Tarboro, Alexis Scott, niece of the bridegroom of Belvoir, Jennifer Batts and Jennifer Dixon, cousin of the bride, both of Greenville, Jennifer Johnson of Plymouth and Cathy Johnson of Tarboro were bridesmaids. Their dresses and flowers were identical to the honor attendant.

Lauren Scott, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl and wore a dress of dusty pink chalet dot cheer over a pink satin underskirt. It had a high ruffled neckline accented with white baby lace. A shoulder line ruffle fell from the yoke. She carried a white wicker basket of rose petals. Carl Sidney Scott Jr., nephew of the bridegroom of Belvoir, was ring bearer.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Sidney Scott, brother of the bridegroom of Belvoir, Charles Tucker, Kevin Wallace and Barry Gurkins, all of Belvoir, David Gladson, brother of the bride, and Jerome Ross, brother-in-law^ of the bride, both of Greenville.

The brides mother was attired in a terra cotta formal knit and chiffon gown. She wore white cym-bidium orchids. The mother of the bridegroom wore a beige and champagne formal gown of silk chiffon and crepe. She wore yellow cymbidium orchids.

Grandmothers were given corsages of white carnations.

Missy Barwick of Deep Run presided at the guest register and Mrs. David Wiseman of Greenville directed the wedding.

The bride is a graduate of Pitt Community College and received as associate degree in nursing. The bridegroom is a graduate of North Pitt High School and is engaged in farming.

The couple will live in Belvoir after a wedding trip to Florida.

Parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall and guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Scott.

The parents of the bridegroom and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Murphy and Joann Wilde, aunts and uncle of the bridegroom, entertained at a party at the King and Queen Restaurant.

Several showers were held for the couple prior to the wedding.

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Margaret Ann Clark And WilliaiiTfi. Branch Say V ows

Arlington Street Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding cereiriMiy Saturday morning at 11 oclock of Margaret Ann Clark and William Bishop Branch. Performing the ceremony was the Rev. Harold P. Greene Jr.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Clark of Greenville and Mrs. Frances McKenzie of Houston, Tex. and Kirby P. Branch of Route 1, Win-terville.

For the double ring ceremony, the bride wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of chiffonette and silk Venise lace. The fitted bodice featured a Victorian neckline with an illusion point desprit yoke and full length puff sleeves. Silk Venise lace motifs encircled the collar and adorned the bodice. Lace appliques accented the cuffs of the sleeves and the skirt was flared. Venise lace motifs adorned the skirt and garlands of lace bordered the hemline. She wore a layered fingertip veil of illusion flowing from a wreath of raised Venise lace flow-erettes. She carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations with red roses, satin and lace streamers. The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father.

Cheryl Lynn Clark of Greenville was honor attendant for her sister. Bridesmaids were Deana Stancil and Jessica Rouse, both of Greenville.

The best man was the brother of the bridegroom of ^Greenville, Kirby Lee Branch. Ushers were Keith Stancil and Michael Ambrose, both of Greenville.

Esther Smith was organist and Sheila Mullis sang If and "Wedding Prayer. Both are from Greenville.

The maid of honor wore a sleeveless floor length gown of pink chiffon over taffeta and carried a long-stemmed red rose with streamers. The bridemaids dresses were similar in light blue and they carried a long-stemmed red rose with streamers.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of blue chiffon and the mother of the bridegroom selected a floor length gown of pink chiffon. The mothers and grandmothers were given corsages of white carnations.

Susan T. Clark, sister-in-law of the bride, registered guests.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall given by parents of the bride. Myra Jean Clark, sister of the bride, serveid wedding cake and Catherine L. Clark, sister-in-law of the bride, poured punch. Earline Coghill and Dorothy Anderson assisted in serving.

Friends of the bride entertained the bride at a miscellaneous shower at Shoneys. The bride was remembered with a corsage of white carnations. The parents of the bridegroom entertained at an afterrehearsal dinner Friday night at Parkers Barbecue.

The wedding was directed by Ms. Coghill.

The couple will live near Greenville after a wedding trip.

The bride is a senior at J.H. Rose High School. The bridegroom graduated from D.H. Conley High School and attended Pitt Community College. He works at Garner Wholesale in Greenville.

The United Auto Workers Union rejoined the AFL-CIO labor organization in 1981 after 13 years of policy differences.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. George Martin were first place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game played at Planters Bank. Their percentage was .750 percent.

Others placing were; Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and Mrs. Van Jones, second; Mrs. Clara Shackell and Mrs. Janice Gilliam* third; Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. Sidney Skinner, fourth; Mrs. Eloise Gabbert and Mrs. Beverly Maxon, fifth.

Wednesday afternoon winners were, North-South:

Mrs. W.R. Harris and Mrs. J.M. Horton, first with .643 percent; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts, second; Mrs. Wiley Corbett .and Mrs. Barry Powers third; Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger .Critcher Jr fourth.

East-West winners included: Mrs. Lindy Gunderson and Mrs. Dot McKemie, first with .587 percent; Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, second; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew de-Sherbinin, third; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. E.J. Poindexter, fourth.

Prince Charles was in-

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Patient Circle To Meet Wednesday The Patient Circle of the

Birth

Sunday. September 11.1983    C-5

Kings Daughters and Sons will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Luther Moore.

Cobb

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vines Cobb, ' Tarboro, a son, Jonathan Charles, on Aug. 31,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stanley Home Products

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Carolina east mall k^greenvilleEASnm CAROLINA'S MOST COMPLETE COSMETIC AND FRAGRANCE STORE. . .

Five Specialists from Clinique Your bonus with a 7.50 purchase

Take five of Clinique's great helps for good looks as a bonus with any purchase of 7.50 or more. You get Extremely Gentle Cleansing Cream, Facial Soap.

Mild, Porcelain Beige Balanced Makeup Base, Rose-berry Stain Semi Lipstick and Creme Rinse in convenient travel-sizes. It's a special time, a time to discover Clinique for a finer you. Limited to one bonus Five Specialists" per customer.

Skin care simplified by Clinique

Let Clinique show you the way to a more beautiful you. It's as easy as 3 products, 3 minutes twice a day. Begin with the Facial Soap for cleansing. 6 ounces. 8.50 Follow with Clarifying Lotion to polish your skin. There are three strengths, one just for you. 12 ounces. 12.50 Finish your 3 minute regime with Dramatically Different Moisturizing Lotion to replenish. 4 ounces. 14.50 All products are allergy tested, 100% fragrance free.

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I

C-6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday, September 11,1983

Wedding V ows Solemnized On Saturday    At Wit End

^ told you that for the price ' of a ride in an ambulance you could fly first-class

Pan Am from New York to London?

MRS, JOHN IRVIN JAMES

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From NY Jan. 27 - Feb. 5/84

Got a favourite ski spot, call us, well give you a price.

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BETHEL - The wedding ceremony of Linda Carol Manning and John Irvin James was solemnized Saturday afternoon at two o'clock in the Bethel Baptist Church. The Rev. Norman Joyner performed the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Manning and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Lee James, all of Route 2, Robersonville.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Angela Ballard of Bethel was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Debra Perkinson of Greensboro and Bonita Edwards of Greenville, sisters of the bride, Mahlonie Leggett and LuAnne Keel, both of Bethel. Jennifer Hollis of Route 2, Robersonville was the honorary bridesmaid.

Julie Perkinson of Greensboro, niece of the bride, was flower girl and the ring bearer was T.J. James of Route 2, Robersonville, nephew of the bridegroom.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man and ushers included Wallace James Jr. of Route 2, Robersonville, Jeffrey James of Hamilton, brothers of the bridegroom. Dale Manning of Greenville, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Oscar Gla?e of Columbia. SC., brother-in-law-of the bridegroom, and Bobby Hollis of Route 1, Robersonville.

Susan Byers was organist and Mary Ann Harris sang Beloved it is Morn and Donald Green sang Wedding Prayer and the "Wedding Song was a duet.

tip illusion mantilla m lace matching her gown. It was attached to a Juliet headpiece trimmed in lace and pearls. She carried a cascade of white roses, daisies and orchids.

The honor attendant wore a maize voile over taffeta

floor length gown styled with a sleeveless bodice with a

The bride wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in scalloped clipped Chantilly lace beaded with clusters of pearls. The empire bodice was overlaid in imported French chantilly that extended over the waistline encircled with white satin ribbon finished with a double Dior bow with back streamers. The long fitted lace sleeves were trimmed at the wrist with a ruffle of embroidered schiffli lace. Schiffli and clipped chantilly lace enhanced the chapel length train and modified A-line skirt. Lace appliques were scattered over the skirt front. She wore

yoke neckline outlined with a white voile double flounce. The natural waistline was encircled with a sash. She carried a colonial nosegay of miniature daisies, cym-bidium and white rosebuds accented with babys breath and yellow streamers.

The bridesmaids flowers and dresses were identical. The flower girl wore a maize eyelet floor length gown identical to that of the bridesmaids and carried a basket of miniature daisies.

The mother of the bride wore an aqua formal gown of chiffon with long sleeves and a white cymbidium orchid. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of royal blue polyester and a white cymbidium orchid. White carnations corsages were given to the grandmothers.

A reception was held on the church lawn after the ceremony and was given by the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Whichard greeted guests and presided at the guest book. Hope Wynn poured punch and Shirley Edmondson served cake.

The couple will live near Robersonville after a trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C.

The bride attended North Pitt High School and graduated from Pitt Community. She works at Parkers Barbecue. The bridegroom graduated from Martin Academy and is employed by FCX.

Corinne Heath, cousin of the bride, directed the wedding.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained members of the wedding party and friends at pig picking Friday at the Robersonville Country Club. A dance followed and was given by friends of the bride.

During World War I, the Battle of the Somme began Julyl, 1916.

Trunk Showing On Tuesday September 13, From 10 'til 7

Informal modeling all day

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Isnt it time we all smartened up about hospital care?

Where else in the world do we check into a facility with a bed next to someone we have never seen before, put up with a steady stream of strangers who take our blood and our urine and are never seen again, and pay $200 a day for the privilege?

At those prices, youd think wed get to talk to the chef instead of a nutritionist.

Most of the beds in hospitals are occupied by people recuperating. The crisis is over and they are iust getting their strength back. My proposal is simple.

The best hotel in Los Angeles cost me $130 a day. For this, I get a room with a television and bathroom to myself. No one coughing in the middle of the night. No one watching the ballgame when I want to watch Masterpiece Theatre. None of their relatives who come and spend the day and use our bathroom.

The hotel room comes with a continental breakfast and a newspaper. It also comes with a fluffy bathrobe that covers my ENTIRE body.

There is valet parking for people who come to visit me. (How many of you have had people visit you in the hospital who had to circle around until the new parking garage was finished?)

There are deck chairs and a swimming pool and when I dont eat everything on my plate, no one cares.

I can read until I go to sleep and no one wakes me out of a sound slumber in the middle of the night to ask if I need a sleeping pill.

If my vital signs are up to it, I could walk to Rodeo Drive and read price tags. Or, if I am lonely, I could sit in the lobby and watch people argue over their bill.

If I have a burning desire to see my doctor, there is a putting green nearby where we could meet and maybe have something cold to drink while I tell him what Readers Digest says about my condition.

Ive been thinking about this for a long time. It has a few bugs to work out, but by and large you have to admit if youre lucky enough to recuperate in the summer months, you could get some real bargains at Palm Springs or the ski slopes at Vail.

Not convinced? what if I

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Author Says Early Training Can Boost Childrens IQ

Bv SHARON RUTENBERG CHICAGO (UPI) -Parents can help raise their childrens intelligence level lermanently by using early earning techniques with 3-and 4-year-olds, says author Joan Beck.

This may involve teaching toddlers a second language or reading skills at home.

Mrs. Beck, a Chicago Tribune editorial writer and best-selling author of How to Raise a Brighter Child, points the way in her recently published Best Beginnings: Giving Your Child a Head Start in Life. (Putnam, $14.95).

It was the thing that was missing when I had my own children - because I saw in them an eagerness to learn which is not generally acknowledged in books for parents, the author said in an interview.

She said studies show the Japanese have raised their IQ levels 11 points since World War II.

A tremendous amount of attention is paid to early learning in Japan, she said. If theyre building better brains in their people, this is really serious and we really need to pay enormous attention to these ideas.

Parents are a childs first and most influential teacher.

Theyre a loving dimension. Weve often confused learning with sitting still in a classroom.

Children sort of have an innate, built-in desire to please their parents. So theyre also more receptive to learning parents provide than they would be from somebody else.

Instead of seeing themselves as someone who changes diapers and spooning cereal, (parents) see themselves as really a guide to child development, And the response they get - a real excited, interested feedback from a child when they do these things -makes parenting more rewarding.

Language learning is an example.

Children really do it at an incredibly young age (between three and four). And they do it primarily with the parentshelp.

In pre-school years, they could learn a second language without an accent.

It is interesting that in our society we have xistponed learning a second anguage, almost uniformly, to high school years. Theres an enormous amount of evidence that shows the brain does not acquire a second language (later) as easily -or permanently.

Mrs. Beck said children must also be given many things to manipulate.

These dont have to be toys, she said. They can be household items a child can handle freely around the home without danger, such as cooking utensils and sturdy adult tools.

Planning for substitute care is important for working parents, Mrs. Beck added.

Its very important to find a caretaker who is interested in language stimulation and finding ways to provide it. It is important to train a babysitter in early learning techniques.

... I am aware of lots of babies who are left with caretakers who arent as interested and certainly arent as well educated as parents themselves. I think its a great hazard.

She said some mothers leave their children with non-English speaking women or women who turn to child care because they cannot get other jobs.

Ive seen in some of the franchised day centers that the caliber of staffs is quite poor.

Parents working 10 hours a day - five days a week - do not have enough time with young children, she said, but she sees very little risk for mothers who want to work or keep on their career track with part-time, 20 hour work weeks.

I think its good for everybody because 24-hour-a-day child care is awfully hard for parents, she said.

As women become more important in the workforce, Mrs. Beck said, they should insist on changes making it easier to fulfill other obligations and interests.

I just dont see any reason why everybody has to work 9 to 5 just because it was set up for men who have a wife at home to take care of everybody else. Only 30 . percent consist of married

men with a wife at home. Work is organized for the convenience of these people.

Some new patterns are shared jobs and flextime.

Ck)mputers open up a lot of interesting jobs for work that can be done at home. So women who work at home dont have to address envelopes or knit ski caps. They can do some high-level work on the computer.

Mrs. Beck believes children should be spaced out about every three years -with additional pregnancies beginning about two years after the previous baby was bom.

Theres a lot of statistics that show the first child in a family does better, she said. This is especially true if children are closer in age. The mothers body may not have been able to give optimal nourishment to a second pregnancy until her body has completely recovered after her first pregnancy.

Parents have more time and interest in their first child or child who is separated from another child by a couple of years.

A Hazardous Materials Team has been organized within the Fire-Rescue Department in order that officers may be better prepared to respond to chemical fires and disasters. For information, call 752-4137.

The

Doll Club To Meet Monday

The Greenville Doll Club will hold its meeting Monday at noon at the Community Building.

All persons interested in doll making, doll collecting and general information about dolls are invited to become members.

Persons attending are to bring a bag lunch and bever-

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C    Sunday. September n. 1983 Q.J

ages Will be provided.    4894    or 752-4137, extension

For information call 756-    250.

Sept. 12, 7:00 p.m.-Pitt Mem. Hosp. Auditorium

Millions have quit by the 5-Day Plan Your own control book buddie system, group therapy, latest scientific reports Direcieo by Alien Bowyer, ECU cardiologist -You won't gam weight if you follow the 5 Day Plan Material fee, $1500 For information call 756-2014. 757 3082

A FREE PUBLIC SERVICE ENDORSED BY COUNTY HEALTH AGENCIES.

Jumping-Jacks.

Mokt feet are bom penect Thev should slay that vsas

Engagement Announced

LAURA ELIZABETH NICHOLS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Nichols Jr. of Greensboro, who announce her engagement to Timothy Byers Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce H. Baker of Greenville. The wedding will take place Oct. 16.

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In-Stock Bedspreads Decorative Soaps Bath Crystals & Beads

Bed 'n Bath Boati^ue

Baby Items Throw Pillows Shell Magnets Shell Nite Lites Patterned Sheets Satin Sheets Sport Towels

Carolina East Mall 355-2583

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Open 10:00 a.m. until 9:00 p.m.

Pitt PlazaBabv. have we got savings for uoii!Our Baby Registry

Brodys shares the excitement with the mother and baby-to-be. To make sure that you and your baby-to-be have what you need, Brodys invites you to register your iayette and gift preferences at our Baby Registry. And if your deiivery turns out to be twins, just bring in your saies receipts for any merchandise purchased in Brodys Infants Department and birth certificates for the 2 (or more) babies and we will duplicate your purchases at no additional cost! Double or Triple Insurance from Brodys.

WHEN YOU REGISTER, Well give you a gift box with Babys first rattle, helpful pamphlets from Carters and a postcard for you to return to us after the Babys arrival so that we can update your registry.

ENTER OUR DRAWING TO WIN either a Calendar of Memories from GAYLEE ora romper from Healthtex during our Baby Sale. No. purchase necessary. Need not be present to win. Read complete details in Brodys Childrens Department.Up to 25% OffSpoil your baby and yourself with great savings on your baby needs thru Saturday, September 17th. Anticipating the stork in your neighborhood? Great time to select shower gifts, too!Carters Layette Basics...........Save    20%

Reg. $2.50 to $6.85 $1.97 to $5.47 Everything you need to prepare your layette.

Sacque sets, gowns, training pants, crib sheets, bassinet sheets and washcloths and towelsCarter Jamakins................Save    25%

Reg, $8,00 $5.99. These footed terry stretch suits are perfect for playing and sleeping. Front snap closure extends down the leg for easier ^dressing & diapering. S, M. L.Curity Cloth Diapers.............Save    25%

Reg. $18,00 to $18.50. $13.49 to $13.99, Regular, prefolded and stret-chweave 12 diapers per box.

Cutler Wiggle and Playsuits.

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Reg. $6 00 to $8 50, $4.77 to $6.77. A wide selection of basic and novelty one-piece sleep-play suits in solids with appliques or embroidery trim and assorted prints. Sizes S. M, L

Blanket Sleeper. . .

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Reg $11,00, $7.99, Just what baby needs when you lower the thermostat. One piece sleepers of celanese fortrel poly feature full-length zippered front for easy changing and non-skid plasticized soles. Pink, blue and yellow. Infant to 4T.

Trimfit Socks ..............Save    20%

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C-8 Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C Sunday. September 1V. 1983

Husbands Office Buddies Have Wife All Worked Up

By Abigail Van Buren

' 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY; Please print this very important message to The Bachelors in the Office":

1 know that you have chosen to remain unmarried, to be free from responsibility. There is no one in your life to whom you must answer or consider in your decisions. But my husband has a wife and family to consider. His wife needs his companionship and his children need a fathers influence and love. So. please, stop inviting him to all your drinking parties and men only" expeditions.

Don't twist his arm to stay for one more beer. And if he says no. don't make fun of him and accuse him of being "henpecked"

1 know he needs his recreation, but three or four nights a week is a bit much. You are welcome in our home anytime. but please, don't involve my husband in activities

that keep him from his family. While he is out having fun with you, his wife and kids are alone, and we miss him.

HIS WIFE

DEAR WIFE: The'bachelors in the office are not responsible for your husbands decisions. He is. Some arms twist more easily than others. Your message translates: Dont offer candy to my baby. Better to direct your message to your huslmnd.

DEAR ABBY: A casual acquaintance, after losing his wife, started calling me and coming to my home. He has never taken me out. (I give him tea, cake, etc.)

He told me he would like to have sex relations. I told him without a license it does not go. He still comes around, hoping to be a winner.

What is your advice to me about him?

FOREST HILLS, N.Y.

DEAR FOREST: He bluntly told you what he had in mind, and you clearly told him no rice, no dice. If you enjoy his company, hring out the tea and cake, but hold back the etc. or he will be the winner.

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DEAR ABBY; Today my 22-year-old son put two 15-cent stamps on a letter that could have gone for 20 cents, because all be had were I5-cent stamps. Well, his father hit the roof! I am not talking about just being upset, I am talking about violence! He called our son every four-letter name in the book, interspersed with stupid, lazy, no good, etc. Our son is neither stupid nor lazy. He is a good kid who works with his father putting in 9-10 hours a day to earn his college fees.

This goes on all the time with all four of our sons. They are never allowed to defend themselves or talk back to him because that would be disrespectful, so they just take his bullying.

1 say he is abusing the boys verbally; he says he is trying to make men of them. Please comment.

THE BULLY'S WIFE

DEAR WIFE: Theyre your sons, too. Writing to me about your husbands abusive behavior wont improve the situation. Why dont you take the bull(y) by the horns and point out the fact that hes confusing respect with fear?

I hope he wakes up to reality soon, or he will have a lonely and loveless old age.

DEAR ABBY: I see so many letters in your column from wives who complain because their husbands have retired and are now underfoot.

Abby, retired husbands do not have to be underfoot. I know. Mine retired after 30 years, and we moved from a big city to a small town. I have my housework and he has his gardening and workshop. Whenever I need him for something, I call him with a loud bicycle horn and he comes running.

NO PROBLEMS IN TEXAS

. DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend and I are both 21 and want to get married, but we cant find a minister who will marry us because neither one of us belongs to a church.

I know we could go down to the city hall and get married by a judge or a justice of the peace, but we are both Christians and want a religious ceremony.

We cant afford to join a church just yet. Can you please help us?

THELMA AND FRANK

DEAR T. AND F.: Yes. Go to the Salvation Army and tell the people there what youve told me. Every commissioned officer of the Salvation Army is an ordained Christian minister, authorized to perform marriage ceremonies that will be legal and binding in every state in the United States. Good luck and God bless.    ,

CONFIDENTIAL TO CONSIDERING BREAST AUGMENTATION: Most women wrote that they had not been warned that their implants would harden. Some said they return to their doctors periodically to have their breasts popped or cracked to keep them soft. Two said they had theirs removed, but the majority kept theirs, saying they preferred grapefruits to raisins.

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Parker Overton Gives Talk

Parker Overton, of Overtons Super Market, presented the program Tuesday night at the Cherry Oaks Garden Club. He demonstrated the proper way to carve a ham and various cuts of beef.

Barbara Hall, president, conducted the meeting. Betty Miller gave an update on the entrance sign project.

Candy Gunn was named second vice president.

Sharon Lennox named the yards of the month for the summer including Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hagan, Mr. and Mrs. Clyn Barber and Luby and Donna Skinner.

The club will have a yard sale Oct. 15 at the Cherry Oaks Clubhouse. Plans for a bus trip to the Williamsburg pottery were discussed and a tasting luncheon will be held again this year.

Debbie and Juanita Plueddeman and Ms. Gunn were hostesses.

A fashion show will be presented at the October meeting.

Adoption

Announced

Dr. and Mrs. Donald Ensley of Greenville announce the adoption of a daughter, Akilah Ross.

Return To Sender

PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP) - In a neat twist, a California hdmeowner will be sending energy to the local utility company.

Architect Dennis Kobza is completing construction of his totally solar-energy-dependent home, which features 90 photovoltaic anels fw converting sun-ight into energy.

When completed, the panels are expected to generate 3,185 watts an hour during peak collecting hours, enou^ to start the electric meter spinning backward and send the surplus energy back to the utility company.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday September 11.1983 Q.Q

Former Cattle Herder Gifted Musician

A RUSTIC RETREAT - This long unclosed gate in an uninhabited Edgecombe County homestead offers an invitation to a tranquil rustic retreat beneath the shade of thickly grown trees surrounded by flowering shrubs.

The serenity of the place inspires a visitor today to try to imagine what the spacious grounds were like when an active family called this place home. (Reflector Photo by Jerrv Ravnor)

By ROBERT WELLER Associated Press Writer BETHLEHEM, South Africa (AP) - Nine years ago, Andrew Morosi played an African harp as he herded cattle in the lonely higWands.

Today, he plays rippling baroque arpeggios on his silver and ebony oboe and enters the Royal Conservatory of Music in Toronto this month.

I am walking on cloud nine. he says, its what 1 have wanted for so long. Music is ray life.

Portrait painter Allan Turton, a retired art teacher, made it possible for the 24-year-old Morosi to tap his musical talent.

Like many rural African children, Morosi had been left in the care of his grandmother while his parents sought jobs. Turton, charmed by the boy when he met him in 1972, informally adopted him, and took the boy to his farm south of this Oran^ Free State Province town in 1974.

Two years later, as Turton was playing a Beethoven sonata on a grand piano in his farmhouse on a cold wintry night, the herdboy said: 'Can 1 have a try? Turton recalled; I took it as a joke. Anyone who has tried bringing someone to the piano knows that he's quite likely to find he has a block of wood on his hands.

But that night, Morosi played the first bar of the Pathetique Sonata. The next day, he played two more. In the days that followed, he memorized the music, playing by ear.

It was the most extraordinary thing*to see, Turton said. He put his hands gently on the piano

keys and did everything right. He got absolutely lost inthejoyofit.

UntU then, says Morosi, "I had played on a sekhankula, a traditional one-string violin. That night, I played Beethoven. It was amazing. Now I live for nothing else. Morosi focused on the oboe because he had begun his training too late to specialize on the piano. He has studied for five years under Gerrit Bon, head of the music department at the University of Natal in South Africa.

A tape recording of Morosi playing the oboe was sent to the Toronto conservatory. Although Morosi does not meet academic qualifications, he was accepted on the basis of his performing ability-

Turton says the secret of Morosis success is that when he listens, his face starts to shine. He is almost transported to another realm. An extraordinary excitement comes through when he plays. His whole body shakes like a leaf... If he can put that across to his audiences - and I think he probably will I predict hell be one of the great musicians.

Bon says Morosi has de-velc^ed a keen sense of hearing.

Previously, he could happily play out of tune, he said. His aural perc^ion was ahnost non-existent, but it has improved tremendously. With proper care, he will become a very fine player. Obviously, at this stage, he has a long way to go, but he has made tremendous strides in the past year.

Though Morosi has played works by composers who include Bach, Telemann, Mozart, Haydn, Beethoven and Schumann, Bon says he

hasnt yet chosen a favorite because it is still so new to him.

But the music professor adds, he is already a very useful player.

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ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) -Objects from the first Shaker collection ever compiled by a major American museum are being shown at the New York State Museum through Jan. 8,1984.

Community Industries of the Shakers... A New Look features Shaker furniture, kitchen items, baskets, drawings, photographs and tools from the agricultural and woodworking industries.

WRITING EXHIBITION

MADISON, Wis. (AP) -Sign, Symbol, Script," an exhibition on the origins and development of writing and the alphabet, is on view at the State Historical Society on the University of Wisconsin-Madison campus through Oct. 23.

The exhibition traces the development of written communication from the first crude etchings on rocks and bones-

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Conservator Works To Prolong Life Of Rare Old Manuscripts

By DAVID LAWSKY WASHINGTON (UPI) -Frank Mowery wants his work - and Shakespeares"^ to last at least 400 years, give or take a century.

Mowery, conservator at the Folger Shakespeare Library, uses a combination of centuries-old crafts and modern technology to lengthen the life of the librarys 79 copies of the 1623 First Folio, plus other books and pictures dating back to the 14th century.

The folios, leather-bound books bigger than telephone

directories that were printed seven years after Shakespeares death, provide the earliest and most accurate record of many of the Bards plays.

Standing in the Folger vault next to the librarys collection of First Folios, the largest such collection in the world, Mowery showed what happens if someone makes a serious error in handling rare olcL books, as someone did about 100 years ago by soaking a First Folio in bleach.

The bleaching process

was new and they didnt know anything about it, says Mowery. They just knew it whitened the paper.

It also disintegrated the paper.

In the 1940s, a Folger curator put away the folio with a note that it was so delicate it must not be touched.

When I got the package, nobody knew what was inside, Mowery said. He o[^ned it to find nothing but disintegrating pages, mashed together. His tests showed the pages had an

KA.N.^WH.A C.A.\.AL DIG - Kathv .Albus, of the Virginia Foundation of Archaeological Research, throws a handful of mud out from under one of three canal boats to be removed from the excavation site at 10th and Canal

Streets in Richmond. The boats were among 13 that were found during excavation for an office tower. The boats are estimated to be between 100 and 190 years old. (AP Laserphoto bv Steve Helber)

incredibly acidic pH of 2.5.

Mowery and his associate, Karen Garlick, carefully soaked out the acid page by page and fragment by fragment.

The paper was so fragile that if you werSranot care-juiand ran your finger across the paper it would dissolve as if it were mud, he said. "It had no consistency of paper at all.

They added an alkaline buffing material to protect the pages from future acid attacks and dried them.

At that point, the folio was in bits and pieces. Over a period of seemingly endless hours, the bits were reassembled like a jigsaw puzzle, then encapsulated in mylar.

But many pieces are still missing, making it difficult to read the folio. Nonetheless, because each copy of the First Folio contains minor differences - because its printers disocovered typographical errors and corrected them as they went along - it may be useful to researchers trying to find the most accurate text of Shakespeares plays.

For the performance of such a conservation job, Mowery, 29, whose father ran a university library and mother worked at a high school library, trained for years in Europe.

He built and bought a laboratory of sophisticated restoration equipment for the Folger. Even the water that comes into the laboratory is specially treated to strip it of harmful chemicals and minerals.

But the day of restorations that damage rare books is not over, Mowery says, even at well-known institutions.

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Final Touches

He s&ys one of the three remaining Gutenberg Bibles on vellum, worth millions upon millions of dollars, was rebound with cheap, acidic leather that is dangerous to the Bible, instead of a more expensive leather manufactured specifically for binding rare books.

Mowery complained to the library director involved.

Mowery takes a longer view.

Next year we could have a an atomic attack and its all for nought, although I think our vaults are going to be there unless theres a direct hit, he says. The library is only one block from the Capitol.

He says of the books he restores:

Theyve lasted 400 years so far. They should easily last at least that much longer before anybody else needs to do more work.

Mowery studied bookbinding in Hamburg with one teacher, book restoration with another and paper restoration in Vienna. He worked in Florence in the mid-1970s to help restore books damaged by the flood of 1966.

Now Mowery teaches his techniques to a few students. The Library of Confess also offers training and, in recent years, Columbia University and the University of Texas Humanities Research Center have started doing so.

The needs of the Folger are unique. A private library, it has at least one copy of 16,000 of the 26,000 different books known to have been printed in English between 1475 and 1640.

Its block-long vault, maintained at 50 percent humidity at 70 degrees Fahrenheit, contains more than 125,000 rare books.

Some of the more exotic

are fascinating for their constriction or binding. A small book ( hunting is bound in deerhide and decorated with a solid silver deer and four silver Tudor roses.

Others are important for their historical content. A hand-written manuscr^t by Richard Stonley has a 1593 record of the purchase of Venus and Adonis, the first recorded purchase of a Shakespeare work.

The heart of the collection is Shakespeare. In addition to First Folios, and the later Second and Third folios, the library has even rarer Quarto editions of some of Shakesp^res plays printed during his lifetime.

When he was hired in 1977, Mowery found the laboratory antiquated, so he built and bought sophisticated equipment after starting a fund to help pay for it.

One tool, built by Mowery as a simplified version of machines he saw in Munich and Hamburg, repairs holes in book pages.

The page being repaired sits on a screen, submerged in water that contains paper pulp. The water is sucked through the screen but the paper pulp cannot go through and fills the holes.

The machine is a vast improvement over repairing pages by hand. Mowery fixed the pages of a 150-page book in 90 minutes, instead of the 10 days it otherwise would have taken. '

Once the pages are fixed the book is sewn together by hand on simple wooden frames similar to those that were in use hundreds 'of years ago.

Some pages are so delicate they must be enclosed in protective material. In some cases, acidic, hand-mixed ink used by printers or writers hundreds of years

ByJAYSHARBUTT AP Drama Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Several years ago, Sybille Pearson, once an actress and now a playwright, got a call from her agent. She said, Sybille, two gentlemen just called and asked if youd like to write a musical.

1 said, Absolutely not, Audrey, Im just learning. I dont know anything alMut musicals, Miss Pearson, recalls. She was revising her first play then, Sally and Marsha, a comedy about two Manhattan housewives.

Three months later, the same agent posed the same question. It got the same answer from this veritable beginner, whod written only one other stage piece, a drama entitled A Little Going Away Party.

A theater friend seemed stunned at her behavior. He said, Whyd you say no to Maltby and Shire? And twice? 1 said, Who? 1 was a little stunned myself.

The Maltby was Richard Maltby Jr., Tony-winning director of Broadways Aint Misbehavin. The Shire was David Shire, Hollywood composer and Oscar-winner for the theme song of Norma Rae.

Things have since been sorted out. And all three are now putting final touches on that new musical, now in rehearsal. Its scheduled to start previews Oct. 15 and to premiere Nov. 6. On Broadway, no less.

Baby is the show, a production budgeted at $2.7 million. Miss Pearson wrote its book, with Shire contributing the music and

Maltby the lyrics and direction.

Baby, she says, concerns the impact of impending parenthoood on three couples - a pair of unmarried college kids who didnt plan on having a baby, a married couple in their 30s whove been trying to have a baby, and another married couple in their late 40s, with three kids grown and gone, who thought they were all through having children.

Its not a diaper-and-pins musical, emphasizes Miss Pearson, a short, plain-spoken woman with close-cropped brown hair. Itll be a theatrical experience thats grounded in moments we all know.

But hopefully itll soar above them, because life does soar. Itll examine the fear and exhilaration of change.

Her play had a first staged reading in 1980 at the ONeill Theater Centers prestigious national playwrights conference in Waterford, Conn. Then came a production of it at Yale Rep.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September n. 1983    C-11

By ELIZABETH BIBB

NEW YORK (UPI) - With more than a million people a day passing through Times Square, it is a prime spot for anyone with a message, from street comer evangelists to soap box politicians.

Now the crossroads of the world has become a place

for visual artists to get their own messages to the public - via 800 square feet of colored light bulbs on a computerized billboard.

Through the Message to the Public project, a different artist each month gets a chance see his work up in lights on Broadway.

So far, M artists have had their messages animated on the 20-by-40-foot electronic billboard owned by Spectacolorlnc.

The pieces run during the last two weeks of evei^ month, for about 35 seconds every 20 minutes, sandwiched between adver-

MINIATURES L.C. Carson of Orangeburg, S.C., stands amid some of the buildings and monuments of noted places from around the

world which he has copied and miniature replicas. (AP Laserphoto)

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FICTION ,

1. Hollywood Wives, Jackie Collins

2. Who Killed the Robins Family? Thomas Chastain

3. Christine, Stephen King

4. Poland, James Michener

5. Changes, Danielle Steel

6. August, Judith Rossner

7. The Seduction of Peter S., Lawrence Sanders

8. White Gold Wielder, Stephen R. Donaldson

9. The Name of the Rose, Umberto Eco

10. Monimbo, Moss & De Borchgrave

NON-FICTION

1. In Search of Excellence, Peters & Waterman

2. Creating Wealth, Robert G. Allen

3. The One Minute Manager, Blanchard & Johnson

4. Megatrends, John Naisbitt

5. Tough Times Never Last, Robert H. Schuller

6. Workout Book Jane Fonda

7. Nothing Down, Robert G. Allen

8. Out on a Limb, Shirley MacLaine

9. Seeds of Greatness, Denis E.Waitley

10. How to Satisfy a Woman Every Time, Naura Hayden

(Courtesy of Time, the weekly news magazine)

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tisements for things like Broadway shows, restaurants or soft drinks.

It gives an artist the potential for a really big audience," said artist Jane Dickson, who helped inspire the project when she worked as a computer programmer atSpectacolor.

Ms. Dickson said her former boss at Spectacolor, George Stombley, an art enthusiast, orginated the idea to use the board for something other than advertising. He told Ms. Dickson that if she could arrange it, he would donate his billboard at Times Square for use by visual artists.

The Public Art Fund offered to sponsor the project. The non-profit organization has coordinated 20 other projects for art in public places throughout New York.

This is the first time weve had our public art on private property, said Jessica Cusick, project director of the fund.

Spectacolor also agreed to contribute the services of a computer programmer to the

project. That offer, along with board time, was valued at more than $40,000 a year, said Ms. Cusick.

The artists are chosen by invitational competition. They come from all round the country and each receives $250 if his or her work is chosen.

Ms. Dickson acts as the link between abstract artist and high-tech programmer. She said the transition from graphics to lightbulbs isnt always easy.

I, as an artist, tend to think relatively rather than absolutely. But with computers its either on or off, she said, so rapport with the programmer is essential.

Programmer Curtis King, who has worked with most of the artists involved in the project since it began in 1982, has been wonderful, Ms. Dickson said. There are lots of options available the artist might not know about. Curtis makes it easy for artists to find out about them.

Ms. Dickson herself chose a computer game theme to transmit her own anti-war message that ran last De

cember. She used the phrase Let them eat cake, the pies all gone, to describe the escalating defense budget.

Computer game characters shot off the letters of the phrase, one by one, ending up in a giant explosion, she said.

Animating things like explosions, which are popular with the artists, is a little tricky, said Tom Gemignani, a computer artist at Spectacolor.

^There are four basic colors of bulbs - white, blue, green and red. They come in clusters of four. We mix them to get the colors we need, but sometimes we dont get exactly the colors the artists want, Gemignani said.

Almost anything goes for designs, but Spectacolor has the final word.

The only complaint about subject matter came from a woman who was upset that a subway graffiti artist had been selected to display his wares electronically, Ms. Cusick said.

Cultural Funds Granted By General Assembly

By CHANCYKAPP .

N.C. Department Of Cultural Resources

A remarkable recognition of the importance of cultural activities to the people of North Carolina. Thats how Sara W. Hodgkins, secretary of the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources characterizes recent action by the N. C. General Assembly to appropriate new funds for public libraries, the N. C. Museum of History, and the North Carolina Symphony.

In the budget recently passed, members of the General Assembly included in appropriations for Cultura Resources a $3 million annual increase in the State Aid to Public Libraries program administered by the Division of the State Library; $1 million to assist in moving the N. C. Museum of History into new quarters formerly occupied by the N. C.

Museum of Art in downtown Raleigh; and $400,000 to assist the North Carolina Symphony in building a permanent endowment fund.

The $3 million additional appropriation for State Aid to Public Libraries bring the total annual budget for the statev/ide program to almost $7.8 million.

Funds from the program help support library programs and services in regional, county and municipal libraries. The State Library distributes funds to eligible libraries through a State Aid formula.

The $1 million appropriated for the N.C. Museum of History will go toward the $3.5 million needed for the museums planned move into space vacated by the N. C. Museum of Art on East Morgan Street in downtown Raleigh. The appropriation requires that the remaining $2.5 million be raised from private sources.

PLASTIC WRAP - Though it may appear the product of the artist Christo, this plastic-covered structure is actually the work of a Charleston, S.C., exterminating company. The tent is used to seal in a fumigant in an effort to era<licate termites in the Broad Street residence, built around 1728. (AP Laserphoto)

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The North Carolina Symphony will apply the additional $400,000 to its efforts to build a permanent endowment fund. The appropriation requires that the symphony match each state dollar with three dollars of new private money,

For details about the programs and budgets of the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resoi- es, interested persons or organizations are to contact the Communications Office, Department of Cultural Resources, 109 East Jones Street, Raleigh, N.IC., 27611, telephone 733-5722.

E.XPRESSIOMSTS

LOS ANGELES (AP) -The exhibition "German Expressionist Sculpture will be shown at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art Nov. 1 through Jan. 22, 1984.

The show includes more than 120 sculptures in bronze, wood, plaster, stone, and porcelain as well as 30 related works on paper by 33 artists.

The works, drawing from more than 70 public and private collections in the United States and Europe, includes works by artists such as Ernst Barlach, Wilhelm Lehmbruck and Georg Kolbe.

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Q.-|2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C. Sunday, SeptemBer 11,1983

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL UBRARY

PHOTOGR.APHS OF CHI.N.Ai ,\n exhibition of photographs of (hina, taken by David Grant .Noble on a trip to China in 9sl>. goes on view today at the VVeatherspoon Art Gallery, I \C-Greensboro. Noble is a senior staff member of the School of Research in Santa Fe. Also going on view today is a showing of recent still life paintings and drawings by Martin Mugar, assistant professor in the L'.\C-G department of art. Both shows will be on view through Oct. 2. (iailery hours are 10-5 Tuesday s through Friday s, and 2-6 on weekends, closed Mondavs.

Exhibits Scheduled At Tobacco Museum

KENLY - Kenly's new Tobaccoland U.S.A. Museum will feature an exhibit of antique tools in its building on State Highway 301 beginning Tuesday and continuing through .Saturday,

The tools are part of the collection ot Kenneth Dixon of Ht 1. Kenly. Other dis-play.s also are scheduled by the museum for the week, including a display of aprons - old. new. plain and fancy, all made locally.

Events scheduled are:

Tuesday, needlework

displav,    

Wednesday, cross stitch

exhibit,

Beaufort County Historical Fair

WASHINGTON, N.C, -The Beaufort County Historical Society will sponsor a historical fair on Saturday from 1 to 10 p.m. The 1 to 4 p m portion is without charge A $250 fee will be charged for the social hour and auction.

The schedule of events for the fair are: 1 to 4 p.m., antique and collectors show;

7 to 8 p.m., wine and cheese social hour; 8 to 10 p.m., auction of antiques and items of historical value and interest.

The fair will be held at The Havens Wharf Warehouse on the waterfront of the Pamlico River, near the Pamlico River Bridge.

Thursday, exhibit of antique patchwork, wedding dresses, quilts, an old skirt and blouse, and old eyelet dresses.

Plans are also being made to observe TocaccoJand U.S.A. Day on Saturday, October 1, from 10 a.m. to 4:30p.m The museum is open Tuesdays through Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily.'

Suzanne Bailey, chairwoman of the musuem committee, has announced that any person who wishes to have a display, or give a demonstration of a craft, may call her at 284-4123, or Judy Hooks at 284-3007.

New Shows In Kinston

KINSTON - The Community Council for the Arts. Kinston, is today opening its 1983-84 gallery schedule with two shows.

In the lower gallery. Kinston watercolorist Mickey Hogarth will have work featured. The upper gallery will be the cite for a showing of work of three artists of the East Carolina University School of Art -Terry Smith, Linda Darty Smith and Betsy Markowski.

An opening public reception is being held from 3 to 5 p.m. today. The Arts Council is located at 111 E. Caswelll St. in Kinston.

By LOUISE WILKERSON PERRY Although pofHilar best seller lisfe provide readers with titles they wont want to miss, thereVe many other current books which will not make the lists but which are sure to irovide hours of engrossing and entertaining reading. The bllowing novels in that category have recently been added to the collection of Sheppards East Branch, located at 2000 Cedar Lane, in the Recreation and Parks Department/Branch Library complex near Jaycee Park.

East Branch Library is open from 10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mondays through Fridays.

Noel Barkers newest book, Farewell to France, is a novel of star-crossed lovers tom apart by duty to a cause and devotion to others. Sonia Riccardi, im^tuous and sensual, was a woman no man could resist. And Larry Astell, heir to a champagne fortune, knew their passion was the most important part of his life - until war placed in jeopardy all they held dear - love, family and country. From the Left Bank of the 1930s to Nazi-occupied Paris, A Farewelll to France is a rich sweeping novel guaranteed to entertain.

In Blood and Orchids by Norman Kathov, the year is 1930 and the setting is the peaceful island of Hawaii before Pearl Harbor, ruled by five families and the last of the Hawaiian royalty, Princess Luahine. When a young society woman is found brutally beaten on the beach, her accusation of four local boys outrages both mainlanders and natives. What follows is a confrontation that will decide the fate of many, and which makes fora first-rate novel of suspense as well, as a fascinating historical view of Hawaii before World War II.

Advances by Samantha Joseph is a contemporary novel dealing with the glamorous and competitive world of big-money publishing. It is the story of Angela Vaccaro, a beautiful and intelligent young woman who transforms herself from an unhappy Queens housewife into a celebrated bestselling author. Along the way, she experiences marriage to an Italian heir, involvement in a murder plot, and rejection by her socially prominent in-laws. When she turns her paintful experiences into a novel, she is astonished to find herself an instanat success, not equipped to handle the glittering world of the rich and famous but yearning for a deeper commitment toward life and love.

From the dirt-floored cottages of post-famine Ireland to the glittering mansions along New Yorks Fifth Avenue, So Many Partings by Cathy Cash Spellman is an engrossing novel by a first-rate storyteller. At its center is Thomas Dalton, the son of an Irish housemaid and an Anglo-Irish aristocrat, whose dreams will lead him to success, betrayal, and ultimate triumph. Above all, it is about the women who shape his world - the mother who abandoned him, the mistress who loves him, the wife whose ill-fated love is the catalyst for all he becomes, and the granddaughter who is the inheritor of his legacy.

' i

ECU Poetry Forum Begins Activities For 1983-84

Dr. Peter Makuck, director of the East Carolina University Poetry Forum, has announced that the twice monthly meetings of fhe forum for the academic year 1983-84 will get under way on Thursday.

The Poetry Forums first meeting of the new school year will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday in Room 248 of Mendenhall Student Union on the ECU campus.

As in past years, the forum will meet on the second and fourth Thursday evenings of each month except on dates that fall on school breaks or holidays.

Poets from both the university and the area may bring their poetry manuscripts to the meetings to be read and critiqued by their peers. Poets may also attend only to listen.

Poets bringing manuscripts to read should bring a minimum of six to eight copies of each poem to facilitate ease of reading and discussion.

The ECU Poetry Forum has been in operation for a number of years. Founded by Vernon Ward, the forum has been conducted by Makuck since Wards retirement from the English department faculty.

It's Not For Real

PLASTIC ATTRACTION A hummingbird moving in for a meal finds instead plastic flowers awaiting it at a home in Fairmont in Robeson County. Actually, its a bird feeder designed to lure hummingbirds, and it has succeeded. (AP Laserpholo)

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Indian Summer Festival Being Held In Hertford On Thursday

HERTFORD - A Tribute to Native Americans, an Indian Summer Festival, will take place at the historic Newbold White House in Hertford on Thursday. The heritage day event will begin at 10:30 a.m. and continue until 4 p.m.

Music by the Perquimans High School Band will welcome native Americans to Perquimans County, and

Indian Chief Kilcocanen will portray the presentation of the first recorded deed to George Durant. Representatives from Indian groups throughout North Carolina are due to be present.

Collections of Indian artifacts will be shown, and Indian dancers of the Wac-camaw Siouan Tribe will perform a variety of Indian

INDIAN SUMMER FESTIVAL GUEST ... One of several special guests to take part in the Perquimans Indian Summer Festiv al Thursday will be Professor Adolph Dial, an author and director of the division of Indian studies, Pembroke State Universitv.

dancers. Heritage crafts are to be shown and demonstrated.

A movie about the histmy of the Cherokee Indians, Son of Thunder - Man of Lightning, will be shown at 3:30 p.m. and again at 7:30 p.m. in the Perquimans County Library, and Dr. David Phelj of East Carolina University, will identify Indian artifacts and discuss the culture of coastal Indians.

The calendar of events for the day are:

10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. -Exhibit of Indian artifacts.

10:45 a.m. to noon -.A Tribute to Native Americans featuring: The Perquimans County High School Band; Indian Awareness, Betty Mangun, director of Indian education, N.C. Department of Public Instruction; The American Indian, Then and Now, Adolph Dial, Pembroke State University; Bruce Jones, executive director, N.C. Commission on Indian Affairs; Sara Hodgkins, secretary, N.C. Department of Cultural Resources; special guests -Indian princesses, chiefs and others; deed presentation

Writers To Meet Tuesday

The first meeting of the Greenville Writers Club for the month of Septeml^r will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Raynor, 2106 Pendleton St.

All persons interested in any form of creative writing may attend. There are no fees charged for participation in the group.

drama. Chief Kilcocanen and George Durant, and indentation of flags ceremony, Hertford Fifes and Drums.

Noon - Designation of David Newby House as memorial to Harriet Frances MardreWainwright.

12:45 p.m. - Indian dances performed by members of the Waccamaw Siouan Tribe.

1 to 4 p.m. - Presentations on Indian Culture featuring: Coastal Indians, a lecture by Dr. Phelps; Native American Fooos, Hilda Livingston, Marine Resources Center, Manteo; Paintings and Herbs, Rose Cahoon, Camden; Indians and Early Settlers, Phil Evans, historian, National Park Siervice, Manteo; Indian Crafts and Jewelry, Betty Dupree, Qualla Arts and Crafts Mutual Inc., Cherokee, and presentations on food, slab pottery, Seminole patchwork, basket making, jewelry and woodcarving by various craftspersons.

Six collectors are providing Indian artifacts for the exhibits.

A special registrtion will be open to all people of Indian descent.

Professor Adolph Dial will autograph his book, The Only Land I Know, which will also be on sale.

3:30 p.m. Dedication of marker to Yeopim Indians at Perquimans County Courthouse.

The female rheobatachus silus - an Australian frog -swallows fertilized eggs, which then develop into froglets in the mothers stomach.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday September ii 1983 C-13

Realistic Art By David Smith At GAAA

THE PAINTED AND THE REAL ... In Ihi* photo at top. a David Curtis Smith painting, Yellow Cap," a left-handed carpenter on a scaffold works on the flaked-paint ceiling of a building. Below, a real carpenter, ECU student Tommy Taylor of Greenville, perched atop the framework of an apartment complex

Paintings in Blue" could very well be the title 'of David Curtis Smiths exhibit of paintings now on view in the hallway and north gallery at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 S. Evans St.

Smith, currently visting artist at Central Carolina Technical College, received his BFA degree from UNC-Greensboro. This past summer he won a fellowship to study with Richard Anuskiewicz.

A realist who states that his search "is for a fleeting or particularly elusive imagery, one to draw the viewer into a new situation - one in which the viewer must employ his own ability to see and to perceive," Smiths show at GMA will very likely be well received. Its a handsome show, with dean, realistic images of the kind that many viewers' will respond to positively.

Several facets of imagery are easily discernable in these works by Smith. One is the artists preference for the color blue. The backgrounds against which workers are

shown in construction paintings, the calm flow of water in paintings of water and piers, and the foreground French doors in an interior painting are all dominated by blues, ranging from silvery water blues to cobalt and Prussian blues.

Another noticeable imagery factor is the uncluttered patterning of these paintings. Three paintings of construe tion workers are void of accessory clutter that would detract from the "elusive imagery" of men caught in the act of expending energy. Smith pinpoints the precise moment of a particular movement in work in these paintings. The muscular strength of workers is there, but in understated gestures. These paintings gain in imagery through the sharply delineated contrast of blue wood, white work clothes, and sunburned bronze of flesh.

A couple of paintings depict close-up views of military vehicles in gray and khaki colors of rusting metal. In two small paintings of fuse box arrangements, Smith

under construction just off South Evans Street, drives a nail with a right-handed swing. On Sept. 6, the day these photographs were taken, the painted and the real were only a couple of hundred yards from each other. (Reflector Photos bv JerrvRavnor)

Three art shows will open in the Gray Art Gallery, Jenkins Fine Arts Centrer, East Carolina University, on Thursday. A reception for the public and the artists will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.

The three shows to go on view are: "Clay Tapestries" by Rinda Metz; Bette Bates MFA Thesis Works in Printmaking; and "Works in Progress pieces by ECU graduate students. *

Ms. Metz, currently a faculty member at Ohio Wesylan University, taught ceramics and directed the art gallery at Chowan College in Murfreesboro from 1979 to 1982. Originally from New Haven, Conn., she holds a degree in biology from Indiana University and the M.F.A. degree in ceramics from Tulane University. The artist is a person of diversified interests -symphonic music, horse riding, canoeing and ornithology. She is a member of the Tri-State Sculptors, and has been active in advancing

the status ot women artists in the South.

Her Tapestries" are created by weaving hand-rolled colored coils of clay into a chicken wire grid. The pieces are displayed by being suspenced in space.

Bette Bates, an M.F.A. candidates at^ the ECU School of Art. Is currently living in northern California, where her husband, Robert Dick, is professor of painting at-Humbolt State University, Areata. Her work consists of seven color lithographs, and reflects the theme of "transformation," the positive/negative effect of image reversal and juxtoposition.

"Works in Progress" is a selection from the current work of several ECU graduate art students. Chosen from a variety of media, this show will give the public an idea of current trends and methods being employed by ECU graduate students. (For information about sale of art work, students may be approached individually telephone!.

by

NCSA Announces Scholarship Dates

WINSTON-SALEM -Competitions for Sanford Scholarships, which pay the full cost of college or high school at the North Carolina School of the Arts for a year, will be held Friday, January 27,1984 on the NCSA campus in Winston-Salem. The deadline for application is Monday, January 16.

The four scholarships are for legal residents of North Carolina exclusively. Junior high and high school students not already enrolled at NCSA are eligible.

The school is a division of the University of North Carolina. It offers fullv accredited

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high school and college academic programs plus professional training in the arts.

One Sanford Scholarship is awarded in each of four categories: dance, drama, music, and design and production/visual arts. Applicants are judge on talent, skill and their potential for professional success. The judging is done by faculty groups on basis of performance, or in the case of design and production/visual arts students, on the basis of a portfolio and interview.

The scholarship competition also serves as the regular admission audition required of all NCSA students, and about 60 percent of the scholarship candidates in the past have been accepted for admission.

Detailed information and applicatins for Sanford Scholarships are available from: Director of Admission, NCSA, Box 12189, Winston-Salem. N.C.. 27117-2189.

Lunchtime

Mini-Concert

A lunchtime mini-concert, featuring baritone Philip Evancho, the new visiting artist at Pitt Community College, will be presented at noon Wednesday at the Greenville Musuem of Art.

The public may bring along bag lunches. Beverages will be provided by the museum staff,

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BARN

Mon. & Tues.

Happy Hour 5-7 P.M.

Vegetables & Relish Tray Cheese & Crackers Chips & Dip

Ronnie & Teen Guitar & Vocals Pizza Nite Happy Hours 5 pm til 7 pm 10 nni til 11 pm

Thurs.

Walter Plemmer Piano & Vocals Ladies Night Ladies'2 Price 5 pm til 9 pm Chicken Wings Chips n Dip

Waiter Plemmer Piano & Vocals Happy Hours 5 pm til 7 pm lOpmtilllpm Peel Your Own Shrimp

...Special Presentation... Brian Husky Guitar & Vocals 9:00 pm until cover

expands his spectrum of color to a more brilliant palette.

With these metallic exceptions, Smiths work involves extensive use of wood as subject matter - blue painted wood in the construction paintings; gray and faded red wood in the piles and planks of the water and pier scenes; and the highly

polished'wood areas in the single painting of a house interitir of French doors and beyond, a hallway and stairs bathed in a golden glow.

The interior painting, "Into The Foyer," conveys an architectural poetry akin to Hobson Pittman's well known paintings of interiors of homes - but without the impressionistic softness with

which Pittman endowed his work.

Realism in a variety of stylistic approaches is again very much in favor in painting today. This small show (about a dozen works mostly on a large scale) is a positive verification that realism does not have to equate to photographic imitation in art.

JERHV ran NOR

Three Art Shows Opening On Campus

SEPTEMBER WILD FLOWERS - Two of the wild flowers flowering in eastern North Carolina during September are the common deep yellow tall goldenrod, left, and the less

common wild quinine which bears compact heads of velvety-textured white flowers. (Reflector Photo bv Jerrv Ravnor)

Symphony

Concert

Cancelled

The previously scheduled performance by the North Carolina Symphony Orchestra for 8 p.m. Tuesday in Wright Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus has been cancelled.

Cancellation has been necessitated by the failure of negotiations for musicians contracts.

At this time there is no indication that the performance will be rescheduled for a later performance date.

The French explorer Jacques Cartier reached Canada in 1534. Seeking a northern passage to the Spice Islands, Cartier and his crew sailed through the Strait of Belle Isle and explored the Gulf of St. Lawrence. By following the coasts of Newfoundland, Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick, he made his waytoGaspe.

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Every Tuesday in September

CHOICE SIZZLIN SIRLOIN TIPS

A Western Sizzlin favorite since our first steak house opened. Great taste & flavor, served with onions & peppers and a baked potato. $1.99

 2903 E. lOth St. 500 W. Greenville Blvd.

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STEAK HOUSE

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Q.-j 4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday, September 11.1983

Friends Of Music Announce Entertainments

The Friends of the School of Music, East Carolina University, will inaugurate the 1983-84 season with a gala evening of music on the grounds surrounding the home of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Flanagan Jr. on Oct. 2.

Fpr this first entertainment, Herb Carter will direct the East Carolina University

Symphonic Wind Ensemble in a prc^ram of pops music.

The October program will be followed by four additional musical entertainments during the year for members of the Friends of the School of Music.

Organized as a support group to assist the ECU School of Music, the organization gave scholarships to

Playhouse Season Tickets On Sale

ro PERFORM OCTOBER 2 ... Herb Carter, standing left, will conduct the East Carolina I niversity Symphonic Wind Ensemble in the inaugural event of the Friends of the School of Music 1983-84 season of five events. The

concert of pops music will be on the grounds of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Flanagan, Jr. Persons interested in becoming a member of the Friends of the School of .Music are to call the School of Music, 757-68.51.

Season tickets for 1983-84 have gone on sale for the East Carolina Playhouse productions of musicals, dramas and dance to be presented on the main stage of McGinnis Theater on the East Carolina University campus in Greenville.

Scott Parker, Playhouse general manager says: "Were going to run the gamut of theatrical variety this year, ranging from a rock-opera spectacle, the latest in contemporary theater, through traditional

In Recital Today

ATW Offering 1983-84 Tickets

Season tickets for the Ayden Theater Workshop's 1983-84 season are now available. For $10 - a savings of $5 over prices at the door - ticket-holders will be entitled to attend all of the six productions scheduled for the season.

Plays and dates of presentation are; "See How They Run." Oct. 6. 8-9; "Annie," Dec. 1, 3-4; Curtain Player's Show." Feb. 9. 11-12; three one-act plavs, .March 1,3-4; "1776," May 3, 5-6, and the Spring Celebration Show." June 5.

Season, ticket-holders will also become automatic members of ATW, and will receive newsletters, voting privileges, first option for

tours, etc.

All performances will be at the Ayden-Grifton High School auditorium. The school is located on N.C. 11 south of Ayden. Production times are on Thursday and Saturday evenings, and Sunday afternoons.

Tickets are available from all members of the ATW Board of Directors or may be purchased by mail by sending a check or money order payable to ATW to: ATW, P.O. Box 293, Ayden, N.C., 28513. Mail orders are to include a stamped, self-addressed return envelope.

The Ayden Theater Workshop is a member of the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council.

Plans Announced For Elementary Strings

REt ITAL TODAY Clyde Hiss, baritone, will be in recital at 8:15 p.m. today in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the East Carolina Lniversity campus, accompanied by faculty pianist Timothv Hoekman. Dr. Hiss will present a program of songs by Dvorak, von Weber, Schumann, Chabrier and other composers. There Is no admission charged, and the event is open to the public.

Paladin

B<>5ide Pin T ommunity College

DRIVE-IN THEATRE Formerly Tice Drive-In

8:15 P.M;

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BiTiiimMnrfii

Jo .Ann Moore, director of the Elementary Strings Orchestras in the Greenville City Schools, has announced plans for the beginning classes in violin, viola and cello for this school year. These classes are scheduled to begin Sept. 26 during the regular school day.

Preregistration for interested players has begun in the fourth year classes at South Greenville and Wahl-Coates schools.

As a string player, a stu-

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dent will be able to take advantage of music performance with orchestra at the middle school, junior high or senior high levels. Orchetra students may participate fully in academic offerings in school, in athletics and othr extra-curricular activities.

These string classes are offered in grades 4-12 without fees or tutition. However, players must provide their own instruments.

Parents wishing additional information on the orchestra program may attend one of the following meetings this week between 7 and 8 p.m. -Tuesday at Wahl-Coates, in the instrumental room, or Wednesday, at South Greenville, in the auditorium.

Regroup Plans For Roxy Center

A meeting to plan the regrouping of Roxy Music and Arts Center on Albemarle Avenue will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Community Building on Greene Street. For information on the planned meeting, interested persons may contact Bill Shephered at 752-5713.

ALL

122 ALL

SEATS

1 TIMES

Beyond your imoginotion...

KRULL

PG

COLUMBIA PICTURES

MON.-FRI. 7:00-9:05 SAT.-SUN. 2:50-4:55-7:00-9:05

Tony Maero knows the old days are over.

Plaza uniii

cinema P2'3

JOHN TRAVOLTA

STRfK

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MON.-FRI, 3:00-7:05-9:00 SAT.-SUN. 3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00

PPING

CENTER

Th# Slaughter NEVER STOPS at .

3He House Where Deatii lives

MON.-FRI. 3:00-7:10-9:00 XI i SAT.-SUN. 3:30-5:20-7:10-9:00

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Li{Ai)aBiiicoi)P.[i

MON.-FRI. 3:00-7:10-9:00 SAT.-SUN. 3:30-5:20-7:10-9

ballet, modern and jazz dance, to one of Americas most popular and longest running dramas, using some of the most sophisticated equipment available.

Slated to open the season on Oct. 5 with additional performances on Oct. 6-8 and Oct. 10 is "Jesus Christ Superstar,which will be produced in conjunction with the ECU School of Music.

"Album follows as the next main-stage production on Dec. 1-3 and Dec. 5-6, This Off-Broadway hit of 1980 is a comedy about coming-of-age in the early 1960s.

On Feb. 9-11 and Feb. 13-14, the. Playhouse will present "Tobacco Road, the play that had a record-breaking run of eight years on Broadway. The play is set in rural Georgia.

Dance is being offered on Feb. 24-25 and Feb. 27-29 by the East Carolina Dance Theater, with modern, ballet and jazz dances choreo-. graphed by members of the ECU Dance faculty, and danced by ECU students.

A comedy about Hollywood, "Angel City, will be the final offering of the season on April 18-21.

Season tickets may be purchased in. the Messick Theater Arts Center, corner of Fifth and Eastern streets, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mondays through Fridays; or may be ordered through the mail by writing for ticket order forms to; ECU Playhouse, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C., 27834. Season tickets may also be reserved by calling 757-6390.

Isabel Peron, the widow of the late Argentine dictator Juan Peron and former president of Argentina herself, was released in 1981 from five years of house arrest.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

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OnU.S.2M(FarmvllleHwy)

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At Your Adult Entertainment Center

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23 persons this past school year - 25 percent of all scholarship recipients or 7 percent of the total music student enrollment received money from the organization.

As a supporter of the school of music, members may attend the outdoor pops concert, a special evening of the Madrigal Dinner, a Progressive &holarship Dinner with the East Carolina University Symphony Orchestra, a sneak-preview of the Spring Concert Choir Tour and a spring reception at the home of Chancellor and Mrs. John Howell.

For information on membership in the Friends of the School of Music or the inaugural autumn pops concert in October, contact the school of music, 757-6851.

rPLITT

CAROLUUEAIT CENTER

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"RISKY BUSINESS"

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TRADING PLACES

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MR. MOM