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SUNNY

Mostly sunny Sunday and Monday. High Sunday in mid 80s. Low Sunday in 60s. High Monday in the 80s.

PIRATES WIN

East Carolina toppled Murray State 50-25 In the Pirates home opener as Kevin Ingram ran for a pair of touchdowns. (Page B-1)

COUNSELING

Marriage counselors are training at East Carolina University. Rosalie Trotman tells the story on C-1.Today's Reading

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Classified

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Arts...............

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Crossword

D-14

Bridge

D-14

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

102NDYEAR NO. 205

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1983

122 PAGES10 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

Locals Seeifi To Favor New DWI Legislation

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

Perhaps the only way to make a law really work is to make the people, businesses and others involved aware of just exactly how much they have to lose if they break that law.

If notices that have been appearing in bars, convenient and grocery stores demanding identification for anyone appearing to be age 30 and under are any indication, everyone is patently aware of the dangers spelled out by the new driving while impaired law and drinking age change that will become effective Oct. 1.

Local opinion appears to be strongly in favor of the new law, but there seems to be some disagreement over the age factor.

Malcom Green, a Greenville resident and parent of an 18-year-old daughter, said be can see both positive and negative aspects of the new law.

More rigorous punishment methods were needed to make people reconsider getting into cars after theyve been drinking. But I have some problems with the age raise, even though Im sure it was done to get drinking out of the high schools. Is an 18 year-old a high school senior, or a college freshman? After all, there is no magic age at which youre able to handle alcohol.

Making the age 19 bothers me because it puts an additional social burden on an 18-year-oId in college and in fact might make them want to drink more. It just puts them in an awkward position. Either theyre not going to participate at all and pull into their shells. Or when they do get the chance, theyll go overboard or do it wrong if we keep denying them these privileges.

Its the people that are 15,16 and 17 that bother me. When my daughter was 15, she told me that kids her age could get beer if they wanted to. They probably will still be able to unless stores enforce the laws and all indications seem be saying that the law will be enforced,

Greenville resident Mrs. Myra Holland, who also has a teenage daughter, feels differently than Green. I was hoping theyd raise the age level to 21 instead of 19,1 always thought the laws were too lenientbut this new law could be a good thing if they stick with it and dont fall back on implementing it.

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Helicopter Down In Plane Search

TM

I remember one day when I was in Raleigh this summer, I saw this huge sign taped across those big glass doors that close up the drink coolers saying that the store had lost its license to sell alcoholic beverages because a cashier was caught selling beer to an underage customer. To me that is a good thing, I liked knowing that the laws were being enforced.

The new law is strong enough that it will make people, whatever their age, think about getting behind the wheel after having had something to drink. Losing that license, which supplies a very important sense of independence for most teenagers and college students as well as older adults, will make them stop and think before they get in a car drunk, try to buy beer while under age or drink in excess.

By The Associated Press

A U.S. Navy helicopter crashed in the Sea of Japan Saturday while hunting for the downed South Korean airliner but all four crewmen were rescued. The Soviets recovered another part of the jumbo jet they shot down and canceled Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromykos trip to the United Nations.

Lt. Cmdr. Mark Neuhart, a Navy spokesman at the Pentagon, said the helicopter was operating from the frigate Badger and that it ditched while conducting a search for the jet shot down by a Soviet interceptor in Soviet airspace Sept. 1.

Neuhart said the chopper sank in about 500 fathoms of water (3,000 feet). 'The four crew members were picked up by the U.S. Coast Guard cutter Munro and were suffering only from exposure.

Identities were not immediately available, and Neuhart would not be more specific about the crash site, saying only it was in international waters west of Sakhalin, a militarily strategic Soviet island. Japanese officials had said waters in the area were 600-900 feet deep,

Apparently we have confirmed there was no hostile action against the helicopter. It is premature to speculate but equipment failure could have been a factor.- The accident is still under investigation. As far as we know, the sea state was good and the weather was good, Neuhart said.

The helicopter was a twin turbine, four-seat helicopter. Its mission was to extend the sensors and weapons systems capabilities of the surface vessel. In other words, it was using its

sensors to detect underwater objects, Neuhart said.

The helicopter that ditched was a Seahawk. It was 64 feet long, weighed about 2,000 pounds, flew at 150 mph and was equipped with torpedoes. It had sonar capabilities, which were used to look for underwater targets, Neuhart said.

Japanese officials had no further information on the chopper, but they said a Soviet ship hoisted two signal flags Saturday to warn Japanese vessels to steer clear of the Soviet search zone 20 miles north Moneron, a Soviet island about 30 miles west of Sakhalins southern tip.

Rear Adm. Masayoshi Kato of Japans Maritime Safety Agency told reporters in northern Wakkanai, just south of Sakhalin, that the Soviets put a 20-foot yellow submarine into the water, then retrieved it and marked the area with a red buoy.

He said one of the 26 Soviet ships in the area, the oil driller Mikhail Mirchinsk, then winched up an unidentifiable object from another Soviet vessel. Asked whether the object could have been the jumbo jets black box flight recorder, he said, I refuse to speculate.

Kto said that during the operation a Soviet patrol vessel near the 12,000-ton rescue ship Georgi Kozumin hoisted two signals declaring that the rescue ship was conducting undersea surveillance and that it was dangerous to come near the ship.

The Soviet fleet included one oil driller, one rescue ship, four coast surveillance boats, four minesweeprs, four patrol ships, th 8,200-ton guided missile cruiser Petropavlovsk, two oil ocean surveyers, and nine trawlers, Kato added.

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SHELLS SYRIANS The frigate USS Bowen day. The Labanese army met stiff resistance m its was used to shell Syrian artillery positions in push to secure the Chouf mountains overlooking Syrian-controlled territory east of Beirut Satur- the capital. (APLaserphoto)

U.S. Ships Shell Druse

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Two U.S. Navy ships shelled Druse artillery positions Saturday and Lebanons air force rocketed and strafed a mountain ridge where the army fought to drive insurgents back from a key route to the capital.

Palestinian guerrilla leader Yasser Arafat slipped back into northern Lebanon and immediately accused the United States of complicity in the massacre of Palestinians in Beirut

last year.    ,    , ^ ,

The destroyer John Rodgers and frigate Bowen fired their five-inch guns after Druse artillery blasts from positions in the Syrian-controlled hills east of Beirut endangered American lives late Friday and early Saturday, said U.S Marine Warrant Officer Charles Rowe.

The residence of U.S. Ambassador Robert Dillon, and the Lebanese Defense Ministry where American officers work with the Lebanese army, had come under fire, Rowe said.

No U.S. casualties were reported, and Rowe said the artillery fire was very much diminished after the shelling from the ships, anchored offshore.

Rowe would not say how many rounds the ship fired, but U.S. Embassy sources said it involved multiple salvos and sources in the multinational peacekeeping force said 30 to 70 rounds were fired - one of the fiercest responses yet by the American military in Lebanon.

It was the second time the Navy has used its firepower since the Marine peacekeeping forces arrived last year. On Sept. 8, the Bowen fired at militia artillery positions in the Druse-occupied mountain areas after the Marine compound at Beirut Internatioanl Airport was shelled.

Syrias government radio station in Damascus said some of the shells from the U.S. warships hit in Syrian-controlled territory and quoted a military spokesman as saying, We stress that any firing from land, air or sea that hits areas where our troops are present will be returned.

Nine miles southeast of Beirut. Lebanese soldiers faced sniper and artillery fire as they tried to flush Druse and Palestinian guerrillas from Souk el-Gharb and nearby strongholds on the ridge of the Chouf mountains.

Lebanons aging British-made Hawker Hunter jets flew rocket and strafing sorties along the ridge, which provides a strategic route to Beirut.

On Friday, one of Lebanons five operational warplanes was shot down, and two others were damaged.

U.S. Middle East envoy Robert C. McFarlane met in Beirut with President Amin (iemayel, his security adviser Wadi Haddad and Foreign Minister Elie f^^lem.

The state radio quoted McFarlane as saying he and assistant Richard Fairbanks planned to leave immediately for "a trip to several Arab capitals" in a continuing effort to achieve a cease-fire.

Arafat, chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization, slipped into Lebanon Friday night to visit his military headquarters near the northern port of Tripoli.

In Tripoli, he marked the first anniversary of the massacres in the Sabra and Chatilla Palestinian refugee camps outside Beirut by accusing the I rated .states of "flagrant and grave complicity" in the slayings.

About 500 survivors of the massacre staged a peacefd procession to a mass 'grave in the camps where many o the victims are buried. Wailing women carried portraits of their slain children and flung themselves on the grave.

Arafats chief political aide, Salah Khalaf. was quoted in the United Arab Emirates newspaper Al-Khaleej as saying Arafat has rejected Gemayels request that all Palestinian troops leave Lebanon.

Changes In Utilization of Nursing Personnel

By CAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

Changes in the utilization of nursing personnel at Pitt County Memorial Hospital have resulted in elimination of licensed practical nurses and nursing assistants from some areas of patient care.    r

These changes, coupled with a hiring freeze and talk of a decreased demand at PCMH for associate degree (A D)-trained registered nurses, have caused concern among the ranks at the hospital and among administrators and students at Pitt Community CoUege, long a major source of the hospitals A.D.-trained R.N.s, L.P.N.s, nursing assis

tants and otnernospiiairersonnei.    .. . j j

Already-employed L.P.N.s and nursing assistants, dwmed by nursing service administrators to be insuffiently trained to handle various acute care areas, are bein^ either transferr^ to other departments of the hospital or assisted m finding jobs in physicians offices and other institutions in this area.

Many of the staffing transfers resulted from an effort to meet staffing restrictions imposed by a new budget tMt becomes effective Oct. 1, hospital President Jack Richan^ laid. Nursing service has decided, in many departments, that having R.N.s give total cgre to a designated of patients is more cert-effective than hiring fewer R.N. s aro more L.P.N.s and assistants, under R.N..iuprtvision, to do thesame*

Thet many

is a hold-tt-Ie one planned warily becauw rt about tbe effect D.R.G. (diagnosis-related) lA hav on us and the revamping of

many third-party payment programs, Hospital Vice President Fred Brown said.

Many people who, a year ago, had group insurance that met practically any hospitalization need they would have now have policies that have as much as $800 deductible, said Betty Trought, hospital vice president for nursing services. Many of these people and their doctors are electing against surgery, against entering the hospital when they would have in tiie same situations a year ago. Also, the technology is making it possible for surgery that would have required fairly extensive nospitalization a year ago to be done ambulatorily

The result for Pitt Memorial has been a fluctuation in tient care load. The hospital has units that one day will lave three, patients; the next day, 25. Its difficult to plan nursing care. Were even doing something we wouldnt have consiitared a short time ago asking some of our nurs^ to float from one unit to another to meet this staffing flexibility need.

The hospitals big enough, Richardson commented, that theres been no need for any of our employees in good standing to worry about thrtr jobs. As long as their work is satisfactory, they can remain here if the^ want to.

The adm^tration has sent out a wnttm assurance of this

***&, were looking out for our own, Ms. Trought said, "and were have very good success and very good cooperation from all but a couple of our employees.

She said that so far eight registered nurses, five licensed

practical nurses, 22 nursing assistants and seven unit secretaries have been transferred within the hospital. Some have also been assisted with finding employment in other institutions and doctors offices. A recent appeal to doctors offices to consider hiring former hospital employees brought some favorable response, she said.

Why has the drastic change been necessary, Ms. Trought was asked. Add to the financial reasons Fred (Brown) and I talked about earlier, the fact that our nursing shortage is no longer. We are able to be selective and we must be cost-effective. And at the same time we must think first of the nurses weve already hired. An ideal nurse now is one with experience. They must be considered before new graduate nurses are.    ,     ,

Cases in point are 14 graduate R.N.s who have just recently been informed that they failed to pass their nursing boards. Previously nurses already hired who failed their first set of boards were retained until they could take the^ tests again six months later. Wed like to do this this time, hfc. Trought said. But it doesnt look as if its going to be possible. We just cant justify keeping on these whove frtled their boards when we have those whove long ago passed their boards waiting for jobs. Yet were the first to note that many of these who failed academic tests are good nurses who will do a good job once theyve succeeded at passing their boards.

Recently the word has gone out that, because it can now afford to be selective, Pitt Memorial will be hiring more B.S.N.s and fewer associate degree nurses like those trained

at Pitt Community College.

"Were very dismayed, Pitt Community College nursing program director Judith Kuykendall said, "We feel our students are not being afforded the opportunities we told them would be available to them when they enrolled here. Members of the class to which we added 20 at the r^uest of Pitt Memorial are just graduating this year. We've held meetings between the hospital administration and the community college administration and members of our nursing program and we dont feel weve gotten the answers wened.

PCC Acting President Charles Russell echoed Ms. Kuykendalls concern: Even though we've received, informally, verbal assurance that PCMH will continue to employ our A.D.N. graduates, the uncertainty regarding employment opportunities at the hospital for our L.P N. and R.N. graduates is of grave concern to our students, faculty and staff. Were told that the preference for B.S.N. graudates is not consistent with hospital policy, yet it has had a significant impact on our current students and the recruiting of students. "Hie talk has already resulted in fewer applicants on our nursing waiting lists and fewer enrolled in courses that will enable them to enroll in nursing.

No individual and no administrator of any program or institution has been intentionally misled or caused difficulty, Ms. Trought said. In fact, we are continuing our pledge to hire as many nurses trained at Pitt Community College as we can. I now consider our order of priority ECU. then PCC, then (Please turn to A-2)

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 18,1983

Wide Range Of Prison Products

By The Associated Press

Most people know that prisoners make North Carolina license plates, but many are unaware th^t inmates also make the soap used in interstate rest areas and print the forms used for state tax returns.

The products are all produced bv Correction Enterprises, a self-sustaining state government agency. In the last fiscal year, the agency had a profit of about $3.5 million on sales of nearly $30 million.

Obituaries

Martin

Michael Glover Martin, 70, of 611 Oak St., died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeal services will be conducted Monday at 11 a.m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church by the Rev. James H. Bailey Jr., assisted by the Rev. Adrian Brown. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Martin, a native of Arvonia. Va.. had been a resident of Greenville since 1955. He attended Buckingham County public schools anu graduated from Buckingham County High School in 1931. Later he attended the University of Virginia.

Mr. Martin joined the E.I. Dupont Co. in Richmond, Va .on Sept. 1.1934. He spent the last 19 years with the Dupont Plant'm Kinston and retired Jan. 31, 1974, with 39 years of service.

He was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and Carson Memorial Sunday School class He was also a member of the Ayden Golf and Country Club and the Loyal Orderof the Moose.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Grace Rogers Martin: a son, MichaeiG. Martin Jr. of Chapel Hill: a daughter, Mrs. Sandra Martin Kopchik of Alexandria, Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Grover Clarke of Arvonia, Va., Mrs. George Kelsey of Farmville, Va.. and .Mrs. Manuel Haynie of Reedville. Va.: two brothers, Algie Martin of Arvonia and Marion Martin of Richmond, and three grandchidlren.

The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home Sunday from 7:30-9 p.n.

The family requests that in lieu of flowers memorial gifts be made to the library-building fund of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church,

Shields TARBORO - Funeral services for Mr. Richard Shields of Tarboro, will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Hemby-Willoughby Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow in the Tarboro Cemetery.

He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Ernestine Applewhite of Warsaw; three sons, Roosevelt Shields of Norfolk, Va.. Arthur Shields of Tarboro, and Earnest Lee Shields of Greenville; one sister. Mrs. Maude Dickens of Tarboro; 21 grandchildren.

Taylor

Fountain - Mr. John Me-Crea Taylor died Saturday. He was the brother of Mrs. Ametta Taylor Johnson of Fountain,

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Correction Enterprises is a division of the Department of Correction employing 1,200 prisoners and turning out products including signs, paint, clothes, mattresses, sweeping compounds, furniture and kitchen equipment.

It manages 10,000 acres of timberland and operates three farms totaling 9,500 acres, a cannery, feed mill, food processing plant, six laundries and two warehouses with 35,000 square feet in storage.

Profits are turned over to the Department of Correction for use as the department sees fit.

In response to the growing prison populaiton and public demands that convicts be put to work. Correction Enterprises has developed a long list of potential new businesses ranging from making shoes to growing Christmas trees.

But Assistant Correction Secretary T.S. Ryon Jr. said legislative qualms about competition with private businesses mean the agency must move slowly. When the ageny began a furniture plant at the Statesville prison unit in Iredell County in 1974, manufacturers complained that the chairs and sofas would replace theirs in state government offices.

State law requires Correction Enterprises to keep prices close to but under those of private enterprise.

Supports

Bridge

By BILLY PRITCHARD Associated Press W riter Opposition to a second high-rise bridge between Morehead City and Atlantic Beach received a blow when the state Board of Transportation affirmed its desire to constructanewspan.

The board, meeting Friday in Elizabeth City, also voted in favor of building a third bridge over Bogue Sound when funds become Available.

The board voted June 10 to build the new bridge near the present two-lane drawbridge that crosses the sound. On Aug. 9, the Morehead City town board adopted a resolution against replacing the existing bridge, calling instead for an entirely new span in addition to the currenly-used one.

Both sides repeated their stands in several meetings during July and August.

Also' Friday, the transportation board agreed to reinstate two Hickory firms to its prequalified contractors list.

Midstate Contractors, Inc., and Asphalt Paving Company, Inc., had been stricken from the list in February "based on evidence that officials of these companies had been involved in bid rigging activities, according to transportation department documents.

Midstate will have to pay the department $75,000 in restitution and compensatory damages before being reinstated.

A department spokesman said Midstate had been the prime contractor in past business with the state and Asphalt Paving had done business with Midstate.

and restricts its business to tax-supported and charitable institutions.

Prison labor is not only captive, it is cheap. Wages range from 40 cents to $1 an hour. Inmates also get reduced sentences by working.

Theft is not fiuch of a problem, Ryon said.

We dont hafe the pilferage problem industry has," he said. The inmates going back to his cell and not supplying his family."

Search Drinking Causes Deaths

Staff Changes...

(Continued from A-l)

B.S.N.s from other programs, then A.D.N.s from other )rograms. Of course, everyone must remember, that the wttom line is that we'll accept the best qualified nurse with the highest potential we can find each time we hire a new one. Grades and recommendations from clinical instructors as to the quality of work the individual nurse does will always be more important than where she or he graduated.

I do think its been a mistake," she added, on the part of PCC to train nurses with so much of an eye to their being hired at Pitt Memorial. Were a good place to work, but nursing students should be prepared to go anywhere when they graduate. And I believe PCC students can. ECU, as I understand it, has always sought to send its graduates anywhere and everywhere the best jobs are available."

Because the hospital has come into the position of being selective, nurses already on staff and student nurses throughout the area are looking at what their options are and just how much and what kind of preparation or further education each should get. The East Carolina University School of Nursing has started a special program to help nurses and nursing students look at how they might use the services of ECU for further education.

Some associate degree nurses are opting to begin work on B.S.N. degrees. Those already hired by the hospital are being given tuition assistance and flexible hours to pursue the new degrees. L.P.N.'s already on staff are being encouraged to look at going back for associate or bachelors degrees. Of course, B.S.N. also are being encouraged to get masters and other degrees to up their qualifications.

Dr Emilv Henning, dean of the ECU School of Nursing, said she sees the trend at Pitt Memorial to encourage the upgrading of its nursing staff educationally as merely being part of a national trend, especially for university-related medical centers. She said the acuity of patients and the research aspects of the work here call for better-trained nurses.

Pitt Community's associate degree programiias for several years been set up so a person pursuing an associate degree could get an L.P.N. degree after the first year with the option of continuing through the R.N. level or stopping. Many used this option as a way to support themselves financially through the second year by working as L.P.N.'s as they went to school for the R.N. degree. "Our students can no longer do this," Kuykendall said, at least not at the hospital. Only one of our first-year-completed students got a job at the hospital this year. Most have been unsuccessful at finding work."

This situation has put me in a real bind, one recently piimed L.P.N. said. My husband and I have three children. We saved for me to go to school last year full time and I fully intended to work as an L.P.N. this year while I continued to work on my A.D. in nursing. Now I dont know what to do. I can't get a job, it seems, and Im not sure that going on and getting the A.D. degree is such a good idea as it seemed to be last year this time. Id like to go for a B.S.N.. but thats two more years of school and no earning power during that time. 1 just dont know if I can afford it. Nursing is what I want to do with mv life, though. I just dont know "

Several of the L.P.N.'s and nursing assistants interviewed said morale at the hospital is not what it could be in view of the changes that they see as career-threatening. 1 was planning to retire in few more years, one said. Now I dont know how much longer I can hold out. Will I be able to put up with the work in this unfamiliar area"? And even if I can, will they push me on out anyway. I don't know. Im not as trusting as I was.

Several said they have been encouraged by the support they have received from the general public and from the doctors.

Dr. Frank Longino. a member of the medical staff of the hospital and a member of the hospital board of trustees, has taken an active interest in the recent developments. I have tried to get answers about the overall situation," he said. "Ive honestly tried. And I dont think Ive been successful.

I dont care what the rules and policies say, when you have hospital personnel whove done good work in particular areas for many years and they want to stay in those areas, 1 think th'}y should. Theyre effective there and theyll continue to be effective. I have supported the efforts of a couple of excellent employees of the hospital in the Emergency Room, because theyre loyal, capable workers, the backbone of that department, and I want to see them stay there for the good of all. So far theyre still there, but I still dont feel satisfied about it.

Dr. John Wooten, a former chief of staff, echoed Longinos opinion. Experience must count for something. he said. "1 dont think its progress for a person whos done an excellent job in one area to be moved to another, just because of some kind of guidelines. 1 am very much against whats happening at the hospital.

Dr. Jack Wilkerson, chief of staff, said, I feel very comfortable with L.P.N.s in any area of patient care, he said. Sure, they have to work under the supervision of a doctor or an R.N., and thats OK. Theres a place for them in this hospital. I feel.

"It apparently looks to some like the shortage of nurses here is over forever. But we cant be sure this will last. Nurses are a very mobile group. If we dont watch out, in six months, well be needing every nurse in the area we can get again. I believe these fast moves may be a little shortsighted."

; \

MONDAY-FRIDAY AT 5:30

ON

WNCT-TV 9

(Continued from A-l)

Kato said the U.S. destroyer Stark and the fleet ocean tug Narragansett were seen near the Soviet fleet, but did not say how close. Three other U.S. ships also were in the area, including the Badger, the Munro and the specially equipped rescue vessel Conserver.

Kato said 20 Japanese ships and 10 aircraft continued searching for bodies and wreckage in the Sea of Japan near Moneron, in the Sea of Okhotsk off the northeastern coast of Hokkaido, Japans northernmost main island, and in the Pacific Ocean, east of Hokkaido. A So far the remains of at^ least five of the jumbo jet victims have washed up on Japans northern beaches.

World outrage has mounted since the jet was downed. Many NATO countries have banned air traffic between Moscow and their capitals, and on Friday, the International Civil Aviation Organization called for an independent probe of the disaster.

The Soviet Union stands virtually alone against the world," President Reagan said Saturday in his weekly radio address to Americans. The worlds outrage is not diminished.

He said the Soviets are supremely confident their coverup of the attack would lead to it being soon forgotten, but This case is far from closed.

Meanwhile, Britain called off a visit there by the Soviet Unions first deputy foreign minister, Georgi Kornienko, and New York and New Jersey authorities barred the Soviet U.N. delegation from using New York area commercial airports for the up-

During the last five years, 104 people have been killed in traffic accidents in Pitt County, with at least half of the accidents being attributed to drinking and driving. Although statistics were not available on ages of those drinking drivers who caused half of the Pitt County traffic accidents, the following breakdown was provided by the N.C. Division of Motor Vehicles.

Of the people who were required to attend alcohol schools state-wide as a result of (Irinking and driving convictions in 1982, 20 percent ^ vWIre under 20, 25 percent were 21 to 25,13 percent were 26 to 29, and 14 percent were 30 to 45. The remaining 28 percent was made up of drivers 46 and older. Of that 100 percent, 88 percent were male and only 12 percent were female.

According to the states chief toxicologist, Arthur McBay, 58 percent of the vehicle operators killed in single car wrecks state-wide from 1970 to 1982 had a blood alcohol level of .10 percent. An additional 10 percent had some alcohol in their blood, but were not considered legally drunk, and the remaining 32 percent were

coming General Assembly ^ session.

In violation of generally recognized international norms, the U.S. authorities do not give the guarantees that the safety of the head of the U.S.S.R.s delegation to a session of the U.N. General Assembly will be ensured and that normal conditions in this respect will be created, the Soviet news agency Tass said.

DWI Law

(Continued from A-I)

Joe Argent, a 22-year-old East Carolina University graduate student said the new law is pulling him in several directions.

I know its a good idea in some respects, but by the time people are 18 they are legally considered adults. They can vote, must register for the draft and may even have to die for their country. That is why I feel the legislature should have left the age limit where it was, or they should change everything to 21. They shouldnt be quite so arbitrary with the limits.

Jeff Uffner, a 19-year-old ECU freshman from Delaware, said he is in favor of the new law, and does not object to the change in the age limit.

Im in favor of the new law, but then again because Im 19, Im not really going to be affected. Im sure the 18-year-olds who have waited so long to be considered adults feel a bit insulted. I feel the harder laws are in line, too. I dont really drink a lot. But if I do, I dont drive. I either get a ride or walk

The bad side of it is that the new law is going to hurt a lot of businesses. Consider that the college students and young )eople in general are responsible, good or bad, for a lot of the )eer drinking that goes on. The stores and clubs are going to lose a lot of profit because their customer population is going to be cut way down.

When asked if he felt if it was wrong to ask 18-year-olds to fight for their country and then deny them the right to drink b^r, Uffner said there was no way to make a comparison.

You really cant make a contrast between the right of people to get killed in wars, voting and being able to drink and perhaps drive under the influence. Drinking is okay if you can control it, but a lot of people cant. They just cant be compared, the points of the arguments are so different.

Anyway, people down here dont know when they have it good. In Delaware the beer drinking age is 20 and theyre thinking of putting it up to 21. They also have road blocks just about every weekend on the backroads and highways where youd least expect - to control the situation. In one weekend, the roadblocks usually pull in about 100 and convict at least 25 to 50 of them for driving under the influence.

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New Nation

BASSETERRE, St. Kitts (AP) - Princess Margaret will lower the Union Jack at a midnight ceremony here Monday, marking the birth of the 12th nation from the British Caribbean.

Nationhood for the two-island state of St. Kitts-Nevis will cap a rush to independence that has swept the region since 1962, while increasing the U.S. role in the region.

The total population of the new nations, including the Bahamas southeast of Florida, Belize on Central Americas Caribbean coast and Guyana on South Americas northeastern shoulder, is under 5 million.

They are some of the Western Hemispheres least-developed nations. The healthiest, Barbados, gains half its foreign exchange from tourists.

Their weak economies and small sizes make them potential pawns in global power struggles.

A leftist coup detat on Grenada in 1979 has led to Cuban construction of an airport U.S. officials fear will become a Soviet-Cuban mili

tary base.

Strongman Moammar Khadafy of Libya has been

linked to opposition groups .....      Is    of    St.

on the ffo-U S. islands Lucia, Dominica, Antigua-Barbuda and Trinidad-Tobago.

The United States has provided equipment and training for a new regional security force, which it hopes St. Kitts-Nevis will join.

President Reagans recently passed Caribbean Basin Initiative, giving U.S. businesses tax incentives for investing in the region and allowing 12-year, duty-free entry to most Caribbean imports, was presented as a plan to counter adventurism by building up economies.

On St. Kitts-Nevis, the Reagan plan is expected to lure li^t industry that will help diversify the economy

away from sugar. The cane fielcb employ nearly 30 percent of the work force and

FACES FELONY CHARGES ... Robert F. Kennedy Jr, who had his luggage searched after he got sick on a flight to Rapid City, S.D., was charged with felony posession of heroin Friday, according to Pennington County States Attorney Rod LefhoIz.lAP Laserphoto)

account for more than half of all exports, but declining prices and production have made sugar a drain on the economy.

While the government welcomes the jobs new factories will bring, its top priority is developing agriculture for a nation whose food imports last year equaled 41 percent of domestic earnings.

Tourism, which draws only about 30,000 visitors a year now, is expected to grow. The St. Kitts airport has been improved, hotels refurbished and a deep-water harbor dredged to accommodate cruise ships. The Reagan plan also gives tax breaks to U.S. business conventions held in the Caribbean.

St. Kitts-Nevis boasts green, mountainous scenery and a British-French-American historical legacy that includes the church where Britains Lord Nelson was married and the birthplace on Nevis of Alexander Hamilton, a U.S. founding father.

Discovered and dubbed St. Christopher by Christopher Columbus in 1493, St. Kitts was first settled in 1623 and, grouped with Nevis and Anguilla, became Britains first colony in the area.

Its move toward independence has been hindered by its small size - 144 square miles combined and 44,000 people - and inter-island rivalries.

Camp Meeting Sept. 19-24 7:00 Nightly

cHomscoming (On fit. 25

Calvary Baptist Church

Hwy. 11 & 13 ByPass

Speakers: Pastor Marty Few &

Evangelist Glenn Bergeron

Special Singing * Nursery Provided Pastor Bobby Thomas

NEW BOOK ... Former U.S. Senator Sam Ervin Jr. of Morganton, sits behind a stack of his book "Humor of a Country Lawyer." The book, off the presses for only a week is selling very well, he says. The 212-page book is a

collection of stories, yarns and anecdotes from Ervins long public service in the military, the courtroom, the legislature and the Congress. (AP Laserphoto)

Miss America Finalists

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - Two black women were among 10 finalists vying to be the 57th Miss America on Saturday in a pageant that barred minority participation during its first three decades.

Miss New York, Vanessa Williams, and Miss New Jersey, Suzette Charles, both of whom sang their way to victories of preliminary talent competitions on separate evenings earlier in the week, were named to compete in the finals.

Miss Williams also won in her preliminary swimsuit division, making her the first black woman ever to win two preliminary competitions.

Besides Miss Williams, 20. of Millwood, N.Y., and Miss Charles, 20, of Mays Landing, others named to the final list were: Miss Alabama,

Pam Battles, 21, of Muscle Shoals; Miss Florida, Kimberly Anne Boyce, 22, of Bradenton; Miss Kentucky, Lynn Whitney Thompson, 24, of Lexington; Miss Mississippi, Wanda Gayle Geddie, 24, of Hattiesburg; Miss Missouri, Barbara Webster, 21, of Jefferson City; Miss Nebraska, Kristin Leigh Lowenberg, 20, of Kearney; Miss Ohio, Pamela Helean Rigas, 22, of Canfield; and Miss Texas, Dana Rogers, 22, of Boerne.

This years master of ceremonies was television talk show host Gary Collins, husband of 1959 Miss America Mary Ann Mobley.

Miss America 1984 receives a $25,000 scholarship and can expect to earn more than $100,000 in personal appearances during her reign. She also may take her schol

arship in cash.

The first runner-up wins a $15,000 scholarship and the next three highest finishers get $10,000, $7,000 and $5,000 scholarships. The other top 10 finalists receive $3,000 scholarships, and all contestants get at least $1,000 in scholarship rnoney.

Charged In Chase

Black women were not permitted to enter the pageant in the early years. Blacks portrayed slaves in crowning ceremonies during early years of the pageant.

Lenora Slaughter,, a former executive director of the show, said participation by minority women was not allowed until the 1950s. Current pageant officials say minorities entered before that time, although they could not provide evidence.

Just over a dozen black women participated in the contest before this year.

L

Terry Earl Phillips of New Bern was arrested for possession of heroin and multiple traffic violations Friday morning after a high-speed chase that resulted in the injury of a highway patrolman.

Greenville Police records say Phillips, 34, was suspected of writing worthless checks at Wachovia Bank off Greenville Boulevard. When police arrived at the scene, Phillips brown car was seen fleeing Krogers parking lot, where the chase began.

Phillips was pursued by )olice for over 25 miles )efore Highway Patrolman Donnie Taylor joined the chase at Worthingtons Crossroads and later was injured when his car overturned.

The chase ended when officers from Ayden, Pitt County and (ireenville

Helens Crossroads, two miles from where Taylors vehicle overturned.

Phillips was arrested for speeding over 55 mph to allude arrest, speeding 110 mph in a 55 zone, failure to stop for blue light and siren. He was also charged with possession of syringes and possession of heroin, following a search of his car.

Phillips was placed under a $2,000 bond

Correction

In the Sears Sale Section in today's paper on page 1, the incorrect sale ending date appears at the bottom of the page. The correct copy should read; Sale ends Monday, September 19, unless otherwise stated. We regret this error and hope this causes you no inconvenience.

Sears, Roebuck & Co.

GREENVILLE COUNCIL

PITT-GREENVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, INC.

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Chairman. Crime Prevention Committee Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce

What Is Crime Stoppers? Why Crime Stoppers? How Does It Work?

5:15 P.M.

Thursday, September 22,1983

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. SeptemberlS, 1983

Sunday McCOVERN

PRESIDEHT

Nol

Yoncay

Kemp

McGovern Is Tragic Figure With No Hope

The- third attempt of former Sen. George McGovern to win the presidency is, logicaly speaking, doomed at the starting line.

He bid for the Democratic nomination in 1968 and lost out in that effort.

He tried again in 1972, won the nomination and his candidacy was so unpopular that Democrats voted for Richard Nixon in overwhelming numbers.

Worst of all. he has nothing new to offer the electorate. He admittedly plans to use the same ammunition of a past campaign , and it failed him then ... most of his rivals for the nomination (and it's a crowded field) can offer other options that might better suit the voters.

McGovern suffered the indignity of losing his 1980 campaign to retain the Senate seat he kept for four terms. His own state chose to turn him out to pasture.

This time many of his old advisers and campaign counselors are preoccupied with other candidates or other interests. Even his wife wants no part of it.

Somehow, he appears to be assuming the image of a Democratic Harold Stassen.

We would prefer the former United States senator rest on his laurels and wear a mantle of dignity he earned in his past service to his country.

His daughter put it plainly, there were concerns he might get hurt again. And that's the tragedy of it all.

House Action Expresses Will Of The People

There was no question in the U.S. House of Representatives about how the Soviet destruction ot a Korean Air Lines plane was perceived.

The House voted 416- to condemn the Soviets for /one of the most infamous and reprehensible acts in history.

House membei^iS had the tragedy particularly brought home to them because one of their number. Rep. Lawrence P. McDonald, D-Ga., was among the victims.

The resolution said the Russians shot down a clearly marked civilian airliner, lied about the incident and then threatened to repeat its murderous act.

It was totally clear how every member of the House of Representatives felt about the matter, and without a doubt the House action reflects the feelings of the American people.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

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

6Uiu(^ tn

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Sports fans from this area regularly head off to golf tournaments, major league baseball games, numerous football games and, of course, to auto racing events.

There are few, however, who travel to New'port, R.I., for the classic of all sports events, the America Cup races.

Local attorney Jim Cheatham is among the select few who was able to view the races this year. The Cheathams and another couple chartered the 54-foot sail boat, the Alden, to see the races.

Unlike other sports, there are no seats in an arena or stadium from which to view this classic of sailboat racing.

Rather. Cheatham explains, the boats race over a 24-mile

course. Starting last Tuesday there was a race every other day and by the time this is read the winner will be known.

The rectangular racing area is marked off by Coast Guard patrol boats and other boats must stay outside. Spectators have to board private boats and view the race from the fringe of the racing area.

The United States has won the race for many years, but this year there was concern about the Australians new secret keel. If the Australians won the race, it will be moved to Australia.

Cheatham has his own sail boat, a 28-foot Erwin. He has been sailing for many years and says he is an old salt.

He is retired from the Naval reserve and four or five years ago he sailed on the Eagle, the Coast Guards four-masted training ship.

There are other sporting events, of course, and a lady from Kinston was pulling mightily for the East Carolina Pirates at its football game with N.C. State last weekend.

It looked bleak for three quarters. I cant go back home, she lamented. There are several N.C. State fans on my block and I told them I was going to paint their shutters purple if we won.

At that point it looked as if the Pirate supporters shutters might be painted red.

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

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

Paul

O'Connor

R.4LE1GH - Time to speculate about the governor's race. .After months of riding the fence, political folks are finally beginning to venture a guess as to how the race is going. Theres still no sure-bet in this six-way race for the Democratic nomination but some candidates are getting a little more sure than others.

In discussions with dozens of Democrats, the names of Attorney General Rufus Edmisten, Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox and former Commerce Secretary Lauch Faircloth get the most mention. Edmisten is leading in the polls, but theres a feeling afield that Edmisten has peaked. After running for the office for eight years, hes not picking up any new strength and he may be losing some of what he had.

Edmisten campaign manager Mick Carmichael scoffs at that, of course, and notes that the polls show Edmisten with about 25 percent of the Democratic vote and no one

Taking A Look At Polls

else above the very low teens.

Sure Edmisten has a quarter of those polled, his detractors say. But hes also got very high name identification. Everybody knows Rufus but only 25 percent are willing to vote for him. These people then turn and look at Knox. Hes got maybe 10 percent of those polled but only about 15 percent of the people have ever heard of him. While a quarter of the people who know Edmisten would vote for him, Knox gets two-thirds. As Knox gets better known, hell gain on Edmisten quickly.

Faircloth has not shown high in the polls yet. So Edmistens people have been putting out the word that Faircloth is ready to quit. That gets a big laugh from Faircloth and his campaign. Faircloth has the same high ratio between those who know him and those wholl vote for him that Knox has. Faircloths campaign is well organized and hes started picking up endorsements

from all ends of the political spectrum.

So the betting among the poltical speculators is that Knox and Faircloth are in a race to meet Edmisten in a run-off.

But what about the other candidates? Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, many of these Democrats say with a turned-up nose, could be our next governor. Hes got a network of support that operates outside the usual political channels. But, they hope that Ingrams inability to get along with anyone in government is finally dawning on the general population, that Ingram wont get elected because hes developing a general reputation as an oddball.

No one gives Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green much of a chance. If hes acquitted in court, hell still have a damaged reputation. Also, while hes preparing his defense, other candidates are preparing their campaigns. If hes acquitted, however, he could hurt Edmisten. His

supporters claim the charges are political, inspired by Edmisten. If he gets off, he can attack Edmisten on those grounds. If he gets off and still runs, hell hurt Faircloth because theyd both depend heavily on conservative eastern votes.

Tom Gilmore just isnt catching fire with the political folks. Hes getting a good bit of publicity with his 84 workdays in different jobs. But, there are a few signs that hes putting together an effective campaign.

On the Republican side, U.S. Rep. Jim Martin is clearly considered the frontrunner. Hell face Sen. Cass Ballenger, R-Catawba, and maybe Bill Cobey of Chapel Hill. Martin, many Democrats feel, could whip Edmisten, Ingram, Gilmore or Green.

The primary is still eight months off. The general election isnt for 14 months. Therell be plenty of speculation between now and then.

One of the unsolved mysteries about the life of band leader Hal Kemp was when and where did the Prince of Wales, who later was King of England briefly before abdicating the throne, perform as a dranmer in the Charlotte mans dance orchestra.

Was it aboard the ocean liner Berengaria, at the Hotel Picadilly in London, at a London night club, or back in this country? Newspaper articles about Kemp, who scaled the musical heights with a band he organized in 1925 during his senior year at the University of North Carolina, carry differing versions.

"The boys (Kemps orchestra) went over to Europe one summer and played at the Picadilly Hotel in London, wrote Conrad Frederick Smith in a 1939 article. "Edward, the Prince of Wales, heard the lads play one night and was so enthused by their rhythm that he asked permission of Hal to play the drums. The future king and the consort of the Belle of Baltimore (Wallis Simpson) eargerly mounted the drum stand and beat out a stirring rhythym of his own. The Kemp orchestra was thereafter known as the Prince of Wales orchestra in England.

But Willa Gray Martin did not hear it that way at all. Also writing in 1939, she related that while the band was returning from Europe one summer aboard the Berengaria, "The Prince of Wales came down to where the North Carolina band was rehearsing to ask if they needed another drummer.

"Did he play with great flair? Ms. Martin wanted to know.

Well lets be kind and say he did, Kemp was quoted as saying.

After Kemps tragic death of injuries suffered in a California auto crash in 1940, the Associated Press wrote in its obituary column that It was Kemps orchestra that the Duke of Windsor often danced to in London when he was Prince of Wales. One night the prince played the drums in Kemps band.

The AP went on to say that Kemp was closely identified with sophisticated modern music and was particularly respected by orchestra leaders for his clean smooth style in the saxophone and brass section. He also was a frustrated symphony orchestra conductor. Only a few months before his untimely death, he told an interviewer he was taking three lessons a week in symphony music and conducting from a Julliard Foundation teacher.

"Dont smile, but I must tell you right off that I have a gnawing ambition to lead a symphony orcestra, he told Ms. Martin. Ive wanted to for years and nearly broke my neck meeting Koussevitsky so I could get permission to look in on his rehearsals. Ive met Toscanini, too, and have seen his men in the heat of creation.

Kemps orchestra won recognition as one of the nations top dance bands while it was playing at the Blackhawk restaurant in Chicago in 1933 and 1934, and it brought the Blackhawk fame as one of the nations most popular gathering spots for the college set. A poll taken then at 10 top colleges showed the Kemp band was most popular at nine of them. Among the hunilreds of tunes the band helped popularize were Got a Date With an Angel, "Lamplight, Remember Me. and The Breeze and I.

While at the Blackhawk, Kemp started the Midnight Flyers program which established him solidly with radio fans in the days when radio performed much the same role that TV does now. The orchestra was featured in movies, its recordings were sold by the millions and it performed at scores of college prOms.

The Associated College Press, representing more than 500 college newspapers, presented the Kemp band its All-American Musical Award in 1938. The music publication Metronome and the entertainment paper Variety chose the Kemp band as their favorite "sweet-swing band for 1938, and for two years it was "tops with the National Institute of Social Dancing, representing 1,200 dance academies throughout the country.

When swing music became the rage back in the late 30s, Kemp decided to give it a try, and gradually introduced several swing numbers, but he dropped them after an adverse reaction from many of his fans. So, in a 1940 newspaper release he wrote:

"Now our band isnt a swing band. We still play sweet music in our own style because the fans have told us thats the kind of music they want to hear us play. But our fans like swing music, too, just as well as the swing fans like our type of music for a change of pace.

Hal Kemp was Iwrn in Marion, Ala., in 1905, but his family moved to Charlotte when he was a boy. There he organized his first band, a five-piece combination called "The Merrymakers. He enrolled at UNC in 1922 where^^ he organized a campus band called the Carolina Collegians which made several trips to Europe during summer vacations. During his senior year, Kemp formed a new band which became the nucleus for the famous Hal Kemp Orchestra of later years.

The group included Saxie Dowell, a Raleigh native who starred as a feature saxophonist and comic vocalist with Kemp until he set the music world on its ear by writing a silly little song entitled Three Little Fishes. After it was first played by the Kemp band, it quickly became a smash hit and inspired Dowell to form his own band. Another was John Scott Trotter of Charlotte, pianist and orchestrator who - along with Kemp - was the only one of the original group who could read music. Trotter went on to form his own orchestra which played on the Bing Crosby radio show. He also arranged Bings songs on the screen, radio and recordings.

Skinny Ennis of Salisbury, who was Kemps roommate at Chapel Hill, was a featured vocalist for the Kemp group until he was such a hit on Paramounts film, College Swing, that he also formed his own band. Then there was Ben Williams, another Raleigh boy who played the saxophone and doubled on the flute and clarinet.

While at Chapel Hill, Kemp and Kay Kyser were good friends and remained pals until Kemps death. When he was preparing to leave Chapel Hill, Kemp urged the younger man to form his won band so that there would continue to be a dance orchestra on the campus. On leaving the Blackhawk Restaurant in Chicago in 1934, Kemp was instrumental in bringing Kyser to the Blackhawk where Kay also made a national reputation.

In 1939, while Kemp and his band were playing for the Southern Societys junior division at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York, he spotted so many men he had gone to school with at UNC, that he had the band play Hark the Sound of Tar Heel Voices. A Davidson man called for0 Davidson and a Duke alumnus shouted for Dear Old Duke. Soon the band had played school songs for practically every college in North Carolina.

James J. Kilpatrick

Silence After The Deafening Assault

WASHINGTON - Let me ask you to look back, if you will, to a period of about eight days in December 1982, when The Washington Post led an attack against members of the board of directors of the Legal Services Corporation. The attack had all the trappings of an artille^ barrage - smoke and fire and thunderous noise. While it lasted, the assault was deafening. This was the substance of the Posts news stories and editorial comment - that the 10 board members appointed by President Reagan early in 1982 were a bunch of highbinders feeding at the public trough; that the Reagan appointees had been pulling down fat fees for their services; that these fees were collected at a rate at least twice as large as those paid to any previous board.

There were juicy tidbits and sidebars. The Post centered its fire on board chairman William F, Harvey: He had turned in an expense account for driving to Washington from his home in Indianapolis; the Post thought he should have traveled by air instead The Post huffed with outrage at a bill Harvey had submitted for cab fares. The Post, breathing heavily, charged that

Harvey had finagled the election as LSC president of his former student and protege, Donald F. Bogard, and had rewarded Bogard with a sweetheart contract of unprecedented generosity. The contract included a clause that - gasp! -covered dues for Bogard in a private club of his choice.

It is disgusting, said a Post editorial. The New Yoi^k Times, playing pigtail, chimed in; the Reagan appointees were chiseling on the poor.

Very well. All this, as I say, was in mid-December of 1982, just as the 97th Congress was ending its lame-duck session. The Posts barrage served a tactical purpose: It diverted attention from a continuing resolution affecting the Legal Services Corporation that otherwise might have been examined critically. The effect of the resolution was to freeze LSC contracts for two years, thus preventing any board and any president from imposing any significant reforms. The Reagan appointees, never having been confirmed by the Senate, were going out of office; they were too busy (defending themselves from charges that they were, in a word, crooks. .    ,

Now let me direct your attention, if I may, to Aug. 31 of this year, just two weeks ago. Eight months had passed since the Post had its glorious day at the races. Senators Kennedy of Massachusetts and Weicker of Connecticut had demanded that the General Accounting Office investigate the charges raised by the Post. The GAO had done its job. Its final report was released.

The report vindicated the Reagan appointees absolutely. True, their collective fees in 1982 were larger than the fees paid to Carter board members in 198L but there were good reasons for this: The Reagan board met 27 times; the Carter board met only 12 times, and besides. Congress meanwhile had raised the per diem rate by 15 percent. The GAO concluded that Harvey had done nothing wrong at any point; he had not finagled Bogards election as LSC president, and the contract provisions for Bogard were comparable to those of his predecessors.    __ _____

The Washington Post carried not one single word.

Copyright 1983 Universal Press Syndicate ^

-vr*ee-i.yy/i.-^tr-v.e.^T$r'y-.yity.4t>-vl.-V tiV*! /-..< I- ST'> JiV'.' i

Gene

Wang

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C Sunday. September 18.1983    ^.5Early Tar Heel Campaigns Are Taking Their Toll On Candidates

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - The 1^ elections are far in the future, but campaigning is already getting tough for candidates seeking statewide office.

Three hopefuls - a Democrat and two Republicans -ended their campaigns in a three-day period last week saying the financial or political costs were too great.

Democrat Wade Barber dropped a bid for attorney general just one day before he was scheduled to formally announce his candidacy .

The Republicans, state Sen. Cass Ballenger of Catawba County and I. Beverly Lake Jr., ruled out bids for the GOP nomination for governor.

The three gave different reasons for their decisions, but Barber and Ballenger both had been campaigning seriously for some time and had opened offices staffed by full-time aides.

Barber cited an inability to raise the money needed to mount a campaign.

Ballenger called it quits a day later because he envisioned a potentially divisive three-way primary for the Republican gubernatorial nomination.

Lake asked his supporters to disband an exploratory committee so he can devote his time to the re-elections of

Republican Sen. Jesse Helms and President Reagan and to restoring GOP unity.

State Sen. W.G. Gerry Hancock, D-Durham, a former state Common Cause president, said the flurry of withdrawals carries a clear message.

It means our campaigns have become too expensive and too long, he said. And it means there are inevitably going to be fewer qualified people available for public office.

Harold Covington, Barbers campaign manager, said his candidates problem was money.

Its cold out there, in spite of the summer, he said. If you can marshal the resources, theres still a good campaign out there.

But Barber, who estimated the cost of a campaign for attorney general at $300,000 or more, reluctantly concluded he could not raise the money for a credible campaign.

He had alreadv spent $20,000 in personal funds, $15,000 in contributions and still has about $7,000 in outstanding debts.

Covington said the key to any campaign in 1984 is endurance, both physical and financial. The guy with the deepest pockets is going to be the one with the most endurance.

Another gubernatorial dropout had a major impact on Barbers cafopaign. Former Superior Court Judge Lacy Thornburg, who had formally announced a bid for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, decided earlier this month to run for attorney general instead - and immediately began picking up financial support.

Covington said the money problem was magnified by the fact a lot of th(e folks who are good at raising money for campaigns are already tied up in next years two major campaigns, the anticipated U.S. Senate race between Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. and Helms and the gubernatorial race.

Ballenger said his decision to withdraw was a party thing in my mind.

As early as five years ago, he had acknowledged interest in seeking the GOP nomination in 1984 and Ballenger had been organizing a bid for the last two years.

But Congressman James Martin, R-N.C., announced last month he would run and William Cobey of Chapel Hill is considering the race.

I saw a very divisive situation, and when you have 17 percent of the registered voters (in the Republican Party), you dont need that, Ballenger said.

I kept calling people and they were saying you (Ballenger) and Jim (Martin) are exactly the same type of candidate, he said. You develop an uneasy feeling because youre trying to develop commitments and you cant get them.

Although Ballenger said he was not concerned about running against Martin in a two-way primary, he felt a three-man race would split the GOP.

But he also acknowledged money became harder to get when Martin entered the race. Potential contributors who might have given $1,000 were suddenly faced with two candidates and would give $100 to each or wait until after the primary.

Money did have an effect, but that wasn't the real factor, he said.    _

I didnt have the problem everybody else had. If I had really wildly wanted to become governor. I could have spent my own money, said Ballenger, a Hickory businessman.

"You don't run a campaign on a charge card, he added.

The experience however, proved costly for Ballenger. who said he spent $85,000 and estimated about half came from personal funds.

James    AJ*

Gerstenzang iVllXUp

WASHINGTON (AP) - It sounded like a good idea at the time: a White House always conscious about its support among ethnic groups honoring Columbus and listing his colleagues in the quest for knowledge.

But in so doing, the White House mixed up its ethnic groups, sneaking in Copernicus, the early scientist and pride of Poland.

In the formal proclamation signed by the president, designating Monday, Oct. 10 as Columbus Day, the president saluted the bold and adventurous navigator who left Europe in 1492 in search of new lands and first recorded the sighting of the North American continent.

He represents a spirit, the spirit of the Renaissance which contributed to the development of America, Reagans statement said. It added: Along with Galileo, Copernicus, and others, Columbus symbolizes a quest for knowledge, a willingness and fortitude to go beyond what is accepted as truth in the name of progress.

One White House proclamation writer said there was no"" attempt to Italianize Copernicus. Rather, she said, he was included to complete a list of explorers of the world and its knowledge.

The president, touting as he often does the role that private industry and business can play on a voluntary basis in helping disadvantaged people, was calling attention last week to a campaign to attack adult functional illiteracy.

A White House "fact sheet described the elements in the Adult Literacy Initiative.

Under one section labeled "Voluntary and Private Sector Support, it was announced that The Department of Education will establish liaison with appropriate volunteer groups inviting them to participate in a field outreach-input system on an on-going basis.

It was at the literacy ceremony that Reagan revealed a deep secret about himself. He is a cheater. Or, at least, he has been a cheater in the past.

He shared a podium with well-known educators and said :

Hearing of some of what youve done made me ashamed of the times that I cheated in Ei.giish literature on Shakespeare.

There were no details available about the presidents cheating. And by the way, the White House transcript of the presidents remarks on literacy issued later in the day failed to capitalize the E in English.

The new senator from the state of Washington is Dan Evans, the states former governor and the keynote speaker at the Republican National Convention in 1968. He was chosen to replace Henry M. Jackson, who died Sept. 1. He is a Republican.

But the announcement of the presidenCs schedule for last Tuesday had the following item for 10:50 a.m.: Meeting with Senator Dan Evans (D-Washington), the Oval Office.

Chet

Currier

Tax

NEW YORK (AP) - Making a quick killing on an investment is often a bittersweet experience.

The sweet part comes when the stock, option, or other security you bought just a few weeks ago suddenly takes off and you immediately sell it, nailing down a nice profit.

The bitter aftertaste follows in short order, however, when the realization dawns that government tax collectors have a claim on a big chunk as much as 50 percent of that gain.

Thats because profits on investments held for a year or less are taxable as ordinary income. Only after a holding period of more than a year does an investment qualify for treatment as a long-term gain, taxable at rates of no more than 20 percent.

Consider the case of an investor in the 50 percent bracket who turns a $3,500 profit. If the gain is short term, the tax owed is $1,750. If it is long term. Uncle Sam collects only pOO.

Given the substantial difference on the bottom line, its only natural that investors and their tax advisers have devoted much time and effort over the years to finding ways to turn short-term gains into long-term ones.

Now William Brennan, publisher of a newsletter on tax matters, reports that the federal authorities themselves have described a strategy toward that goal. It was one of several items they mentioned, in the course of testimony before a congressional subcommittee, as flaws in the tax code.

Since the governmental fund-raisers want a change in tax law to eliminate these abuses, I guess we can assume they work currently, Brennan observes.

'The recipe in question, which Brennan says is based on an Internal Revenue Service example, requires as its principal ingredient a no-load mutual fund that will soon declare a payout from the investing profits it has realized. The payment must be a capital gains distribution, not one from dividends and interest.

On paper, heres how things proceed once the appropriate fund is found. The investor buys 1,(KX) shares of the fund at $10 apiece, for a total investment of $10,000. Shortly thereafter, the fund declares a $3.50-a-share capital gains distribution, lowering its net asset value after the payout to $6.50 a share.

After holding on to the fund investment for 31 days, in compliance with the rules of the game, the investor redeems - sells out - at $6.50. That leaves a short-term loss of ^,500, which offsets for tax purpcses the $3,500 short-term profit that presented the original problem.

What remains is the $3,500 capital gains distribution. And what has all this mad shuffling achieved? Well, under the ' rules, all capital gains distributions of this kind are treated as long term. Mission accomplished: Tax bill reduced by $1,050.

In the real world, of course, its unlikely that a maneuver like this could be accomplished so neatly and cleanly. Even with hundreds of mutual funds to choose among, it might be difficult to find one paying precisely the right size capital gains distribution at exactly the time you prefer.

The strategy is by no means risk-free, since the funds net asset value will be subject to the constant ebb and flow of the ^ markets during the time you are holding its shares.

George

Gallup

Poll

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

MERRIMAC, N.H. -Sudden emergence of the U.S.-Soviet struggle as the most important issue among Democrats and independents here may explain why, in terms of raw numbers. Sen. John Glenn runs even with Walter F. Mndale in this barometer middle-income town less than six months before the first 1984 presidential primary election.

The raw numbers may be deceptive because while broad, the political strength of astronaut-hero Glenn is thin. By contrast, the appeal of the former vice president, a better-known political commodity, is deep, particularly with thoee emotionalized anti-Reagan liberals most likely to vote in next winters primary.

Glenn is a good man but I dont know yet if he has the experience for president, a 56-year-old housewife who is undecided told us. A 34-year-old account executive who prefers Glenn to Mndale said that as of today he would lean toward Ronald Reagan even if Glenn got the nomination. I really like Glenn but I dont know enough about him, he said.

In our New Hampshire scouting we talked to 66 probable Democratic primary voters on their

Deceptive Numbers

doorsteps, using a questionnaire prepared by Patrick Caddells Cambridge Survey Research. We were assisted by three Caddell interviewers. The breakdown: 20 undecided, 19 each for Mndale and Glenn, 8 for others (of which black leader Jesse Jackson got 4 and former Florida Gov. Reubin Askew 2).

For the first time since the Iran hostage crisis, the war-peace, Soviet threat issue far transcend-ed inflation and unemployment, a new political fact fueled by Korean Airlines Flight 007. But this worry over the war-peace issue did not govern voters who favor Mndale. They expressed equal concern with the economy.

That provides a strong clue to Mondales constituency: traditional left-of-center Democrats focused on economic issues, while the nuclear ^nd anti-arms spending issues fade in the general anti-Soviet climate. Mndale backers differed crucially from Glenns and the large undecided bloc. Asked whether the country is moving in the right direction or is off on the wrong track, the Mndale faction chose wrong track by better than two-to-one; Glenn and

undecided voters split down the middle.

Likewise, on whether the economy is now better or worse under Reagan, Mndale backers said worse by almost three-to-one; Glenns said better by two-to-one. As for Reagans handling of inflation, unemployment, the environment, equal rights for women and other domestic issues, Mndale backers in each case gave the president a significantly higher disapproval rating than he got from Glenns backers.

But these domestic issues at least for now are assuming less critical importance. That may explain why Mondales pull in this town, where voting results in Democratic presidential primaries 'ave closely matched the state back to 1972, is no greater than Glenns. Until now. Mndale has shown consistent front-running strength with Democratic voters across the country.

Despite his high name recognition and his fame as both a Marine war hero and astronaut, Glenn the politician is an enigma to many Democrats in this quiet, pleasant town between Nashua and Manchester. His potential lies in his obvious appeal to moderates both

Democrats and independents. Asked whether they would vote for Reagan or Mndale as president if Glenns bid fails, Glenn voters split nine to nine (with one undecided). That 50-50 split reveals Mondales weakness with Democrats who scorn the politice of manipulating special interest constituencies. It shows Glenns ability to draw from the center where Reagan had such success in 1980.

Mndale voters'* are harnessed more tightly to their party. If they had to choose between Glenn and Reagan, Mondales backers move to Glenn by better than four-to-one, but not with relish. Im total for Mndale, a liberal Democrat said, but if he didnt get nominated, I could never vote for Reagan.

To cash in on the comparative decline of the economy and the rise of war-peace as a 1984 issue, Glenn must find a cutting edge that voters can feel. Otherwise, the cutting edge of Mondales traditional left-wing support, tailor-made for party primaries, will cut him down no matter what the economy does.

Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises, Inc.

PRINCETON, N.J. - The public's confidence in the nation's most important institutions is no higher today than it was a decade ago, in the days of Watergate. In the case of some of the institutions tested, confidence has actually fallen since 1975.

Institutions now accorded about the same degree of public confidence as 10 years ago include: the church or organized religion, the U.S. Supreme Court, newspapers, big business, and organized labor.

On the other hand, the public schools. Congress and television now receive markedly lower confidence ratings than in the earlier survey.

Religion Rated Highest

Today, as in each of the previous surveys, the church or organized religion is the highest-rated institution tested, with 62 percent of survey participants saying they; have a great deal or quite a lot of confidence in it. In 1973,66 percent expressed a similar amount of confidence in the church.

Next in the current survey is the military, with 53 percent saying they have a high degree of confidence, followed by banks and banking (51 percent).

In the next tier are the U.S. Supreme Court (42 percent), the public schools (39 percent), and newspapers 138 percent). Congress and big business each receives positive confidence ratings from 28 percent of the public.

The last two institutions on thid year's list are organized labor (26 percent) and television (25 percent). In the 1973 survey, organized labor was favorably rated by 30 percent of the public, and television by 37 percent.

Here is the question asked and highlights of the trend:

I am going to read you a list of institutions in American society. Would you please tell me how much confidence you. yourself, have in each one - a great deal, quite a lot. some, or very little?

Confidence In Institutions (Percent saving "great deal or "quite a lot)

1983

Church or organized

religion 62%

Military 53

Banks and

banktng 51

U.S. Supreme

. Court 42

Public

schools 39

Newspapers. 38 Congress. . . . 28 Big business . 28 Organized

labor 26

Television. . . 25

Public Schools Reflect Commissions Findings The sharp decline in confidence in the public schools, from 58 percent in the 1973 survey to 39 percent at present, comes at a time of widespread public dissatisfaction with public education. This loss of confidence was recently reflected in the findings of the bipartisan National Commission on Excellence in Education. The commissions report concluded. "The educational foundations of our society are presently being eroded by a rising tide of mediocrity that threatens our very future as a nation and as a people.

Young .Adults Views Offer Little Cause For Optisism The current views of young adults (18-29 years old) offer little cause for optimism for the immediate future. The proportion of young people expressing a high degree of confidence is no higher than that of persons 30 and over in the case of five of the institutions tested, and in some cases is lower.

The results reported today are based on in-person interviews with 1,497 adults. 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifically-selected localities across the nation during the period August 5-8.

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

(c) 1983, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

1981

1979

1977

1975

1973

64%

65%

64%

68%

66%

50

54

57

58

NA

46

60

NA

NA

NA

46

45

46

49

44

42

53

54

NA

58

35

51

NA

NA

39

29

34

40

40

42

20

32

33

34

26

28

36

39

38

30

25

38

NA

NA

37

Don

Phillips

Press Pageantry Can Be In Reverse

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A stealth bomber is designed to fly over enemy territory without being seen. Not as well known is the stealth pressrelease.

A major story broke on Capitol Hill on the Friday before Labor Day when a press release arrived at 5:01 p.m. in the House Press Gallery from Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Texas. It said that a long-time committee staff member had resigned, admitting that he had altered hearing transcripts.

Only now is the story becoming generally

known, however.

Normally, press releases are designed to gain attention. Press secretaries are hired at relatively good salaries to write press releases and to time them to gain maximum attention.

Not so the Brooks release. It was delivered on the Friday afternoon before a holiday during a long congressional recess, at a time when most of Washington hea(ls for the beaches and mountains. That includes reporters.

Also, it was a cryptic, two-paragraph

release with no background, meaning that it was difficult for those few reporters who were at the Capitol to gather background. Even better, no one directly affected by the story was in town to react to it or to add to it.

When the story did go out, it was largely-ignored by newspapers and broadcast outlets, which were themselves being run by holiday crews. The Washington Post ran nothing on the day of the release, but splashed the story on their front page several days later, after the holiday.

The Post story caused a flurry of activity among reporters who had been on vacation and not scanning the wire services. Only then did they discover that the story was almost a week old.

This press release is a textbook case of howto be open but to avoid publicity.

There will be plenty of opportunity to discuss the issue again, however, The House ethics committee is continuing to investigate the matter and will issue a report later this year.

John

Cunniff

NEW YORK (AP) - During the rather rare period of economic stability in recent months a little unsteadiness of another sort seems to have entered the picture: interest rates.

Although they are agreed that the direction of interest rates can steer the economy, nobody seems able to come up with a convincing scenario, and without it, economic uncertainty could

Interest Rates Keep Everyone Guessing

grow like an infection.

The confusion could extend to the presidents advisers.

On Sept. 8, Treasury Secre-Donald Regan com-^ a speech that .inuiicial liistitutians were keer-ng interest rates higher than the. leedbe.

There is no good excuse for rates to be as high as they are, he said at a meeting of the Chemical Manufacturers Association in Washington.

Inflation has fallen, he said, suggesting strongly that interest rates should fall too.

The secretary went on to announce at a news conference here yesterday that in his view interest rates will indeed be lower by the end of the year, assuming the Federal Reserve Board doesnt make any drastic policy changes.

But shortly before Regan made his forecast, a top

administration economist, William A. Niskanen Jr., expressed his reservations about the likelihood of a rate decline in a speech to the American Club in Copenhagen, Denmark.

Niskanen, a member of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers, conceded in his address that, yes, rates could fall by next year, but he also worried about the possibility of them rising too.

Uncertainty ot sucn dimensions, both borrower arid lender will tell you. may be as potent as a totally negative forecast, since neither borrower nor lender likes to commit himself to so foggy a future.

There is, of course, the usual conflict of views and deep uncertainty among private sector economists too.

Albert Wojnilower of First Boston Corp.. an investment banking firm, believes rates already have begun moving up and will continue to do so during the recovery. But few other economists .at big-money institutions, such as insurance firms, have given sharp, unhedged views one way or another.

Meanwhile, the big federal budget deficit looms over all.

DWI Law, Tax Hikes Reduce Liquor Sales

RALEIGH. N.C. lAP) -State liquor sales have dropped for the first time since North Carolina began selling liquor 47 years ago. thanks to tougher drunken driving laws and new ta.xes. state officials say The state Alcohol Board of Control shipped 2u,o(Hi fewer cases of liquor to county liquor agencies in July than during the previous year and 30.000 fewer in August, said board administrator Bill Hester. That was a drop of 6.3 percent of the 800,000 cases it had expected to ship

The

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12 N'cK)n (ireenville Noon Roi;i-ry Club meets 12::i(i p.m. Kiwani> ol (ireenville-lniversily Club meets at Hobday Inn

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Club meets at Planters Bank ti jup m Rotary Club meets 6::i0    pm    -    Host Lions Clc

meets at Tom 's Restaurant ti:3n p m Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7..to    p m    -    Sweet Adelines,

Kastern Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7 3(1    pm    -    WiMidmen nt the

World. Simpson Lod>;e meets at community bldg 7:3(1 p r - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Javcee Park Bldg

8:0(1 p m Lodge No 88.7 Loyal Order ot the Moose

Tl KSl)AV

7:11(1 a m Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 111:0(1 am Kiwanis (.iolden K Club meets at .Masonic Hall

fi 3(1 pm Greenville Claims .Association meets at Three Steers 7 iKi pm Family Support Groupat Family Practice Center 7.(Xi p.m - 1 CAN. COFK at Gaskins-Leslie Center, room 12-1 7 iHip m Post No iH I.; American Legion meets at Post Home 7 .30 p.m - Tar River Civitan Club meets at First Presbyterian Church

7.3t( p m Greenville (.horal Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7 p r. T>,i'ucr.,'>'.c parent.' 'upport gr. jp >:    P.uC    '

Episc'opa. Churcn

7 3c p m - \'eriKin Howard Succes' V, ithout Stress study mup ai'UoN. Warren St.

8 (XI pm Narcotics Anonymous meeting at ,lar\is Memorial Methodist c'hurch ,

8 (1(1 p m - Fx.cep! lona'I Chnldren s Advisory Committee meets at City Schmil otfice 8:(Hi pm- Pitt County Alcohol ics Anonymous at AA Bldg on h'armville hwy

WKDNKSDAV

8 ;i() am- Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1 31) p m    Duplicate bridge at

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during the two-month period.

"That is the first time our shipments have decreased in the history of the board." Hester said. Since we were created in 1936, never has the state had a decrease in sales, and we are now.

"It's not something that we're accustomed to. and we don't know what to expect, he said. "It's a whole new ball game."

The drop in revenue from liquor sales will be felt by local governments. By law, each county board must spend 7 percent of its liquor profits on alcohol education and another 5 percent on law enforcement. The rest is split between city and county government.

At the urging of Gov. Jim Hunt, the Legislature this summer rewrote the stat's drunken driving law. adding mandatory jail terms for repeat offenders and imposing an automatic. 10-day suspension . of a driver's license for anyone who registers a .10 or above in a Breathalyzer test.

law also gives restau-fit and bar owners civil 1-esponsibility for damages and injuries caused by

drunks or minors to whom they sell liquor.

In addition, tax increases on liquor and an increase in the states bailment surcharge went into effect Aug. 1. The two increases raised the price of a fifth of liquor by 15 cents and the price of a half-gallon by 25 cents.

This summer, the Legislature expanded the surcharge to finance the $3.75 million annual budget of the state Alcohol Enforcement Division, previously financed from the state's general revenue.

A spot check of bars and restaurants found mixed opinions on the impact of the new law and tax increases. Some owners have raised prices to cut their losses from the increases, while others have held the line.

Ali Abbssii, lounge manager of the Holiday Inn Downtown in Raleigh, said sales had dipped during the last two months and that the lounge raised drink prices by 25 cents last month.

I'm sure it is the DWI law," he said. "There are more people coming, but they are drinking less.

Teaching Basics

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) s- The United States should emphasize education in basic skills and increase the role of business and industry in public schools, Gov, Jim Hunt said

Saturday.

Hunt endorsed a report of the National Science Board Commission on Precollege Education in .Mathematics,

- Science and Technology, which called for a "new standard of academic excellence'' by 1995.

The commission urged President Reagan to appoint a .National Education Council to identify national educational goals, monitor a plan of action and keep the public informed about the progress of the schools.

It also called on the states to begin "Governor's Councils" to develop state goals and keep track of progress, and it urged local school boards to create partnerships with business and government.

"I strongly and wholeheartedly endorse this distinguished panel's recommendations that federal and state councils be established and that business and industry become more involved in our schools," Hunt said.

The report says the nation must place top priority on relaimng teachers, afttracting quality teachers, providing earlier and jnore effective instruction in math and science and devoting more time to math and science in all grades,

"This report is right on the mark in calling for renewed emphasis on quality teaching and on math and science instruction." Hunt said. "Those will be the keys to preparing our young people for jobs and careers in our new. high technology society."

The blue-ribbon panel also called for model schools emphasizing math and science, such as the N.C. School of Science and Mathematics.

Hunt said the North Carolina has other programs praised by the commission, such as the state's efforts to require teachers to teach in the field in which they are trained and to provide lead teachers in science and math who will work an additional six weeks during the summer.

"This study will be helpful to states since it details what various states are already doing to promote excellence in education, and will help us get the word out about programs that work." Hunt said.

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Friday Accidents

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C Sunday, September 18.1983

Approximately $4,250 damage resulted from two collisions investigated by Greenville Police Friday.

One accident occured on Elm Street when a vehicle driven by Nancy Jo Jernigan of 205 West Oak St., Apartment 3, collided with a parked vehicle owned by Larry Paul Cox of Laurel Springs.

One injury was reported and Ms. Jernigan was charged with expired license plates.

Estimated damage to the Cox vehicle was $1,000, while damage to the Jernigan vehicle was placed at $1,300.

Another accident occured Friday when a vehicle driven

Howell Guest On Show

East Carolina University Chancellor John M. Howell is the guest for the radio program ECU Concepts, at 8 a.m. Sunday on radio station WOOW.

He will discuss ECUs programs in education and athletics, and will address the universitys future development and needs,

The 15-minute program is produced by ECU and is hosted by James Rees of the Department of Speech and Drama.

JOY TE.MPLE SERVICES Joy Temple Church will hold love services for its pastor, the Rev. M.R. Hargrove, Sept. 19-25, beginning Monday at 8 p.m.

Services will continue each night at 8 p.m. through Saturday. A service will be held Sunday at 4 p.m. with members of Holy Temple Church of Saintsville in charge.

STORY HOUR

A preschool story hour program for children ages 3-5 is held every Wednesday morning in the Children's Room at Sheppard Memorial Library. The program includes picture books, flanned board stories, film, music, poetry, puppets, and fingerpiays. Groups planning to come should call for special arrangements. The story hour is held at East Branch Library on Tuesdays at 10:30a.m.

GUEST PERFORMER CHARLOTTE - Pianist Horacio Gutierrez is the guest who will perform with the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra in concert at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in Ovens Auditorium. Single ticket prices range from $6.50 to $13.50, with student tickets at $4.50. For reservations and more information, call 704/332-6136,

Let Sheppard Memorial Library help you with your information neds. Call 752-4177 (or more information.

by Arnold James Smith of Route 6, Greenville, collided with a vehicle driven by Winfield Waller of 804 Ward Street at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Greenfield Boulevard.

Two injuries were reported and Smith was charged with a safe movement violation.

Estimated damage to the Smith car was $950 and damage to the Waller car was $1,000.

The Greenville Jaycees are now making plans for the 1983 Christmas parade. The parade will be held Dec. 10 at 11 a.m. Chairmen are Bobby James and Bobby Tripp, who request that those interested in taking part this year contact them or another Greenville Jaycee.

A special request is made to civic clubs or religious groups interested in building floats, as this year, the Jaycees would like to have more homemade floats than in past years. Additionally, the Jaycees welcome suggestions on ways to improve the parade.

Area bands are particularly wanted for participation in the parade. Also, one of the goals this year is to have all school bands within the county to take part.

For additional information and to offer suggestions, contact any Jaycee or call James at 756-7124 (home), 758-1512 (office), or Tripp at 758-6226 (home), 756-1345 (office).

Recreation Activities Set

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department has announced several forthcoming programs and events. Details on these events are:

Baton classes, beginning Thursday at Elm Street Center. Beginner class 3:30-4:30 p.m.; intermediate and advanced class 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Classes will meet every Thursday for 10 weeks. Fee is $22. Register at first class. For more information call 756-1268.

A program of canoeing and water safety for young people ages 10-18 will be held Friday, a city school holiday. Begins at 8:30 a.m. at Elm Street Gym, with participants to be transported to the Tar River. Instructions to be given on carrying, launching, boarding, debarking canoes, and on paddling strokes and canoe after. Following the instructional period will be a 2-3 hour trip on the Tar River with a lunch stop. Return time to Elm Street Gym is 3 p.m.

All equipment will be furnished. Participants are to bring lunch, drinks, and must wear shoes. Hats, sunglasses, sunscreen, a towel and a change of dry clothes recommended.

Fee for the day is $5, with registration limited. For more details or to register, call Bill Twine, 752-4137, extension 201.

A star gazing session will take place at River Park North on Thursday, Sept. 29, form 8 to 9 p.m. Dr. Floyd Mattheis, Science Education Department, East Carolina University, will conduct the session. Registrations are to be in by 5 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 28. Register at River Park North or call 758-1230.

A bird walk will be conducted at River Park North on Saturday, October 1 from 7 to 9 a.m, A brief introduction will be given on birds commonly found in the area in conjunction with a casual walk through the park to locate and identify birds. Suggested equipment include binoculars, field guides to birds, and Insect repellant. Interested persons are to contact Howard Vainright at River Park North, 758-1230 before 5 p.m. Friday, Sept. 30.

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David Beaty is a native of Charlotte, N.C. In 1976, while a student at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, he committed his life to Jesus Christ. Three years later, he received a new power when he was baptized with the Holy Spirit.

He is a salesman for the Lanier Business Products. He is currently President of the Winston-Salem Chapter of FGBMFI. David loves to share the Word of God, and has many opportunities to teach and minister. He recently returned from a second trip to Jamaica where he saw many coming to Jesus for Salvation and Deliverance.

He is particularly interested in obeying Gods leading to teach the body of Christ about personal soul-winning. He has taken many groups of young people witnessing at beaches, college campuses. on the streets, and door to door. Hundreds have been saved and many have received miraculous healings in the past two years. David has just completed a mini-booklet entitled "He That Wins Souls..." which contains principles of effective witnessing. He enjoys sharing experiences in personal witnessing which will exhort and encourage others.

Mens Prayer Breakfast Farmville, Every Saturday, 7:00 a.m., Bonnies Cafe, Main St.

MENS PRAYER BREAKFAST - EVERY TUESDAY AT 6:30 A.M. TOMS RESTAURANT - WEST END CIRCLE

*"^eT^5omra3rChUdr^ of all ages Invited. Ramada Inn Reataurant Meal $5.00 per person.

Carolina east mall K^greenvtHe

SALE STARTS MONDAY!

Junior Racing Jackets by Europe Craft at *15 Off!

39.99

Reg. $55

Polyester/cotton chintz jackets with shoulder epaulets, zip front, knit cuffs and waist. In silver, berry, black and more. Sizes 5 to 15.

100% Polyester Sportswear for Juniors

25.99.41.99

Reg. $34 to $56

Choose from skirts, blazers, blouses and pants. Skirts and blazers. Black, blue, cream and taupe, sizes 5 to

I O.    4

Super Deal on Heiress Panties!

BUY 3 PAIR AND GET 1 PAIR FREE!

Ladies panties by Heiress" at super savings. Assorted colors. Ladies' sizes.

Vi

Misses Country Parkas by Woolrich at a Savings of 23! Save Now!

66.99

Save *9 on Junior and Misses Jeans by Lee! Shop and Save!

Regular 90.00

Nylon outer shell/85% wool lining. Snap front with hood, two large pockets with flaps. In navy, rose and tan. Sizes S, M, L.

Misses

Oxford

Cloth

Shirts

Reg. $16

Button down collar, rounded 2-pc. cuffs. In blue, white, yellow, pink, lilac. Sizes 8 to 18. 70% cotton/30% polyester. By Sweet-briar.

19.99

Reg. $29

100% pre-washed cotton denim jeans, five pocket western style, 16 ' leg opening, zipper fly front. B i denim only.

Ladies Clogs by MIA Now Reduced!

Leather upper, wooden unit soles Navy, brown, more, Reg. $28 to $42 ,

Misses Personal' Sportswear

25%

Blazers, pants, shirts, skirts.    ORO/

Navy, black, grey, mulberry...... fcw /O

Junior Cheeno' Pantslow-Priced!

Off

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Select Group of Misses Assorted Sportswear by Emily

51.99.104.99

Reg. $70 to $140

Fully lined blazers, skirts, pants in 100% wool. Teal and rust. Sizes 8 to 16.

Clean front, zip fly front, 2 pockets, belt loops Reg. $21 & $24

14.88817.88

Ladies Shoes and Boots by 9-West

Leather uppers and soles. Pumps, slings. OD 0/ boots. Navy, cordovan, more, Reg. $45 to $80    /O    Off

Ladies 100% Acrylic Leg Warmers

Stripes and solids in fall tones    QQ

One size fits all. Reg. 7.50...................UiOO

Sale! Ladies Knee-Hi Socks by Heiress-

1.22

Diamond pattern, cable stitch. Navy, hunter, camel, more. Reg. 1.85..........

All Sheer and Control Top Pantyhose

Fall tones and textures. By Dim of France'. Reg. 2.75 to 4.50............

20%

Ladies Banner House^ Canvas Handbags

Clutches, ribbon bags, wooden    00/

handle totes. Reg. S13 to $24 ,............faw /O

Sale! Ladies Ultra Suede Sash Belt

10.88

Off

Off

Genuine Ultra Suede belts in fall tones'. Reg. 12.00........

Junior and Misses Jeans by Calvin Klein and On Sale, Too!

27.99

Reg. $36

Five pocket western style in 14-oz. cotton denim. Short, average and tall lengths. Indigo only.

IRTHDAT

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

B G 1 MICH ELS    h    hi'

Mllinar Orphan Is In Hiding

I By GAIL MICHAELS there are hmes when I insist    I

By GAIL MICHAELS A few days ago a reader jwho obviously has me pgged sent me a copy of a Newsweek column by Fran-cine Klagsbrun in defense of Jewish mothers, be they Italian or Presbyterian, i I was thrilled to see some-bne at last take a stand for Sthis besieged group of pro-Hective, demanding parents Vfho precisely because they jdo adore their children expect excellence from khem. I refuse to believe that any child was ever hurt by Jiigh expectations tempered iwith love. The belief that a child can and will make a positive contribution to his family and to his society is Jiighly complimentary and can only increase the childs self-esteem.

; I was also gratified to find IWrs. Klagsbrun defending ihe use of guilt as a parenting tool. I have always believed in the efficacy of guilt, not only because carefully measured doses of It are a highly effective method of developing conscience in a child but toause .parents need to be free to fight fire with fire. After all, children are born masters at the laying on of guilt. If Meg forgets her library book, her first reaction is to pull a long face for me and say. You forgot that this was library day."

If I have listened twice to her retelling of the story she heard at the classroom listening center and I decline to listen yet again as she attempts to give a blow-by-blow account to her father at dhe dinner table, she assumes a woebegone expression and sighs, Arent vou interested in mv day?"

I don't go to nearly as much trouble to make her feel low and inadequate, but

there are times when I insist that she experience some remorse for her lack of perfection. My discovery of her soccer shoes resting upon the Snow White and the Seven Dwarves pillow that I had spent hours and hours cross-stitching was a case in point. The discovery happened to coincide with her arrival home from school in her pale pink, hand-smocked overalls, which were now sporting a grass green bottom.

"What in the world happened?I groaned.

I sort of slid down a hill. On purpose?

She shrugged.

Now listen to me, young lady! Do I usually make a fuss about dirt*?"

No maam."

Dont you care about the time I s^nt making those overalls and^ that pillow? Why 1 bother to do anything for you is beyond me.

Four crocodile tears crept conspicuously down her cheeks. Im sorry. Mommy, I truly am. I promise Ill be more careful in the future.

1 remained stiff. See that I you are.

She burst into tears and threw her arms around my waist. She and I both knew that within two weeks that pillow would either be stuffed into the dolls cradle along with several dirty nightgowns and her Magic Markers or it would be pushed into some dark grimy corner of her closet. And she and I both knew that the next time she wore those overalls, she would in all probability drop a hamburger in her lap. But she thrust her head into my stomach and sobbed and _ I felt lower that a termite )n 'a mine shaft.

1 am still, after all, an amateur at this game.

Auditions Set For Classic

Acting and singing auditions for the forthcoming East Carolina Youth Playhouse production of a childrens classic, Androcles and the Lion. are scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday in the Messick Theater Arts Center on the East Carolina University campus,

The auditions will begin at 7:30 each of the two evenings in Room 206.

Six adult actors are needed for this production which will be presented in McGinnis Theater on Nov. 1 and 2 at 9:15 a.m., and on Nov. 3 and 4 at 8:15 p.m. Doug Ray will be the director.

Those who plan to audition

should bring music with them and dress casually as some dance movement will be required. Scripts are on reserve in Joyner Library on the ECU campus.

ECU students, faculty, staff and local residents are all invited to audition. For further information call

757-6390,

All newcomers to the City of Greenville who wish to know more about the services offered by Public Works may call 752-4137, and the Public Works Department will deliver a brochure of information of the services it provides.

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518 SOUTH COTANCHE STREE/

GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 752-0688

Hurry! Offer Runs:

Sept. 26 Oct. 8,1983

HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) - An orphan who found $1 million in jewels along a railroad track has been threatened, his lawyer says, and police say they are worried about the teen-agers safety.

On Saturday, the day the gems formally became his property, Eric DeWild, 16, and the aunt he lives with were in hiding.

The police are back and forth here constantly, said neighbor Gene Russo, who lives next door to the aunt, Modena Trost. They get strange phone calls ... TOs has been hard for them.

Were honestly concerned about the kids safety, said Hollvwood Police spokesman

TonyAlderson.

The youths lawyer, Charles Morgan, said his client has been threatened. He would not elaborate.

Police and neighbors talked of unusual incidents. A strange man was spotted in DeWilds driveway after he found the sparkling booty. A hit-and-run driver knocked him off his moped.

We dont know if it was intentional, said Police Detective Fred Lakosky.

Since Wednesday, when it became clear DeWild would become rich, reporters and camera crews have staked out Ms. Trusts frame house, but she and DeWild have eluded them.

Everybody and his

brother is calling here, even the BBC (British Broadcasting Corp.), said Alderson. Its a circus.

DeWild, a high school freshman, found the gems in a yellow teg March 16 while playing hooky. No one else could prove a claim to the treasure trove within 180 days, and it became his property by law.

DeWild missed school Friday. Ms. Trosts fellow, workers at Southern Bell answered her telephone, and said she was not receiving calls.

The office of DeWilds lawyer issued a statement Friday, saying, The Northern Trust Bank of Miami has been appointed

DeWilds guardian. We expect the jewels will be turned over by police to the bank on Tuesday.

The statement noted; Eric will not be receiving the jewels personally. DeWild, described bv police as shy, didnt think they were real when he found the jewels, said a

you ever saw in your life.

Lakosky and several other detectives talked to at least 300 callers who hoped the treasure - or part of it -might be theirs. But none of the calls checked out.

I think where they came from is probably something illegal, said Russo. With

all the trouble they had, you wondrifits worth it.

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

15-year-old classmate, Noel Buhagiar. He even let some

of the teachers try them on.

But when DeWild showed them to his aunt, she persuaded him to go to the police. It was not an easy decision.

You cant imagine what they looked like, she said at the time. They were the biggest bunch of diamonds

penny a pound

Would Be West's Downfall

BREMEN, West Germany (AP) - Chancellor Helmut Kohl said Saturday the disintegration of NATO and domination by the Soviet Union would result if West Germany backed out of agreements to deploy new U.S.-made nuclear missiles.

In a\i interview with Radio Bremen, Kohl criticised those who say plans for the missile deployment in Western Europe should be halted without waiting for a Soviet promise to do the same.

Kohl is a staunch backer of the North Atlantic Treaty Organizations 1979 decision to start deploying 572 new Pershing II and cruise missiles in Western Europe late this year if the Soviets have not agreed to reduce their arsenal of SS-20 missiles in Eastern Europe.

Those who say we will not . stand by the NATO ... decision, we will not keep our promises, we will break our word, our given word, must

count on the fact that this would mean ... NATO would not be the same NATO, the chancellor said.

That would be the beginning of the end, the seed of destruction of NATO. And when NATO no longer holds

it protection and shield over us, that is also of course the beginning of neutralizing West Germany.

ai/t

403 Vi Evans Mall 752*6060

A former well-known member of the artistic team from Robert France of New York, Rycke Creech also has received extensive training from Glemb^y International and is licensed in North Carolina, New York, Florida and Puerto Rico. During his past year of services in Greenville and surrounding communities, Rycke has greatly appreciated and admired his friends and clients. He would like to offer you a free consultation at his new salon, TJlait by %2p to discuss the best ways to properly maintain your hair.

r Coupon Special ^

I Hairnitfi.............$10

special

Only a penny for each pound your child weighs fora 5x7coiorportrait*

Reg. 3.00 Age limit 12 years No appointment necessary Add 1.00 for 2 or more children Limit one portrait special per child

Coupon Special Haircuts

Sept. 19, 20, & 21 9:30 am -1 pm 2 pm * 6 pm

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Open 10:00 A.M.-9.00 P.M. Mon. Throuph Sat.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Sundav Sen'^nioei :o 1983orne Show and Sale25% off floral fantasy bed coordinates. Save on our solid color coordinates, too.

Sale 8.24,_. Sale 6.99

Reg. 10.99. The fantasy bedroom by Cathy Hardwick, exclusively at JCPenney. An over-sized floral with the look of hand-dyed batik. Polyester/ cotton percale sheets, flat or fitted;

Reg

Full...............................13,99

Queen King .. Pillowcase Standard Queen .. King____

by the pair.

....20 99 ....24.99

, ...10.99 ,.. .11.99 ....12.99

Sale

10.49

15.74

18.74

twin sheet

Reg. 8.99. Rainbow dream sheets in 15 solid colors Polyester/cotton percale: flat or fitted

Reg

Full.........................

Queen ...................

King.........................

Pillowcases also on sale Coordinating'pillow is Dacron* covered in polyester/cotton

....10.99 ....16.99 ....19 99

polyester

Sale

8.99

14.99

17.99

Standard Queen ..

Sale

7.00

10.40

Sale ^65.

Reg. $90. The fantasy continues with Cathy Hardwick floral comforters Polyester filled: polyester/cotton covering.

Reg,

Full _............'.............S115

Queen ....'.......... $135

King..............................S160

Matching bedskirts also on sale

Sale

Matching comforters and bedspreads with polyester fill.

Req Sale

Twin............................

Full.............................

Queen ..........................

King.................... .......

Sham...........................

Priscillas. 100x84" Reg. $24 Sale 19.20 pr.

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Save 50 %

All-down

comforters

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Sale 24.99... Sale 17.99

Twin

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Reg. S40. Colorful acrylic/polyester automatic blanket with 11 settings.

Reg Sale

Full, single control.........$50    39.99

Full, dual control..........$60    47.99

Queen, dual control ....... $70    55.99

Reg. $24. Our cloud-light, color-bright Vellux blanket is plush nylon pile bonded to polyurethane foam. In luscious colorg to match our solid color sheets.

Full...

Queen

King..

Reg. Sale ...$30 23.99 . . .$37 28.99 ...$41 31.99

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35% Off

Sale

79.99

twin

Will be $160 after Oct. 1st. Lower the thermostat and warm up to our genuin-,-goose down comforter. Cotton cover in reversible solids.

Will be    Sale

Full/queen..............$240    119.99

King ...................$280    139.99

Sale

39.99

twin

Will be $80 after Oct. 1st. Soft feather-and-down comforter with cotton cover. Full/queen, Will be $120 Sale 59.99

Made-to-measure window coverings. Bring us your measurements and well make shades or blinds to fit exactly. Choose JCPenney 1" aluminum mini blinds. Decorative Kirsch woven woods.

Super-thick JCPenney tovyels

Sdl6 4.99bath

Reg. $7. Super thick, super sized. The JCPenney towel is poly/cotton in 15 gorgeous colors.

Reg. Sale

Hand............    5.00    4.49

Wash.......................................... 2.50    2.19

Fingertip....................................... 2.60    2.29

Bath sheet.....................................16,00    13.99

Sale 299.95

Save M50 on touch control microwave.

Reg. 449.95. Our full-size touch control microwave has serve-time feature that delays cook start up to 12 hours. Plus, 4-stage memory, 1-button recipe cooking for your most often prepared dish, 10 power levels. Cooks by time or temperature.

Cookbook included. #5910

WSA'

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

o The Daily Rt ll^cior Greenville. N.C. Sunday. September 18,1983Candidates File For Mayor, Council Friday

Buck For Mayor

Jaiiice Braxton Buck, who led an 11-candidate field for City Council two years ago in her first try at an elected office, announced Fridav that she will run for mayor in theNov. Scitye'ections Mrs. Buck, current pro-tem on the locc! erning board, filed candidate with lu County Board of Elections. The candidate, named Citizen of the Year in Greenville in 1974 following

JANICE BUCK

Adopt-A-Pet

The Adopt a Pets of the Week are these two cats. Call 752-9438.

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

Three 7-week-old kittens two long-haired gray and white, one black and white. 756-0820.

A 4-year-old male full-blooded cocker spaniel with all shots!" Needs fenced-in vard and home with no children. 7.52-9922,

A spayed female Sealpoint Siamese. 756-5543.

A 6-month-old brown part-hound puppy. 746-2246.

A 3-month-old solid white part collie, shots and wormed. Humane Society. 756-9427.

A 1-year-old black long-haired spayed female cat. 825-5781.

An 8-week-old smoky gray female kitten. 756-0906.

Three 7-week-old kittens - two white, one orange, all housebroken. 752-9978. Five 7-week-old long-haired kittens different colors; five female cats - mostly long-haired. 752-5436.

Orange, half-grown male kitten. 758.7476.

Two 1-year-old cats - a black and white male and a calico female, have had shots, trained to litter box. owner prefers that they stay together, 756-5174.

Four 6-week-old kittens - two gray males, one gray and white female and one calico female. Good with children. 756-7602.

An 11-week-old black and white kitten, litter-trained, catching mice; and a solid black adult female. 752-4440. '

A female brown part-German shepherd dog about 8 months old, medium-sized. Has had rabies shot. 758-7375.

A 14-month-old female Doberman pinscher named Pepper, with shots Humane society, 756-1268,

Found in the McGregor Downs area - a young blond cocker spaniel. 752-2331.

A 3'ryear-old male German shepherd with shots; a spayed female orange cat with shots; a spayed female tortoise shell cat with shots. 758-0341,

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

Found at corner of lOth and Evans streets - a male gray and black tabby cat. Humane Society. 756-1268,

Found in Pitt County Memorial Hospital area - a Weimaraner puppy. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Lost in Camelot area - a female German shepherd and a female golden retriever, 756-6539,

Lost on Highway 43 - a female German shepherd named Bert. 756-5793.

Lost - A 9-month-old black and white great dane named Butch. 7,57-0216.

A 6-week-old. female gray and white kitten and a lo-week-old female black and white kitten. Humane Society. 756-3251.

Six 8-week-old mixed terrier puppies - with shots and wormed. Humane Society, 756-3251 or 756-1268.

A black spayed female cat. litter-trained and a black female cat, litter-trained; a female black with white paws, declawed and housetrained. Humane Society 756-1268.

Lost in Oak Grove area - a part chihuahua-Pekingnese. 752-2731

To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage. 756-4867; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; Cathy Ketron, 746-2468 (Aydeni; or Carol Tver, 752-6166,

her involvement in the bicentennial celebration, has served as president, owner and operating manager of Buck Supply Co. Inc., a wholesale plumbing, heating and cooling supply firm, since 1966.

A Pitt County native, she attended East Carolina Uni-, versity. She completed various seminars and educational programs of the Amer-icaji Supply Association, and the National Federation of Independent Businesses in the area of business management, acquisitions and mergers, estate planning, financial management and insurance.

Mrs. Buck presently serves on the board of directors of First American Savings & Loan Association and represents the council on the local Board of Education and Recreation and Parks Commission. She serves on the executive boards of the East Carolina Council, Boy Scouts of America, and the Pitt County United Way.

Mrs. Buck is a former member of the Greenville Redevelopment Commission.

A member of Memorial Baptist Church, she has three sons, Marvin C. Buck Jr., Dr. James F. Buck, and Kenneth M. Buck, and eight grandchildren.

In announcing her intentions to run, Mrs. Buck said, "I would like the opportunity to serve the people of my city as their mayor.

She said, Ive sensed as mayor pro-tem for approximately two years and would like to be able to help continue some of the programs that have been started.

1 strongly feel the mayor needs a great appreciation of Greenvilles past and a vision of its future. As a good listener of all its people, the office should search for and use every possible method available to respond to their ideas and needs.

Files For Council

Edward E. Carter, former member and chairman of the Greenville City School Board, filed Friday as a candidate for one of the six seats on the City Council that will be contested in the Nov.

8 municipal elections here,

A native of Havelock, Garter served as an officer in the Army for eight and a half years, including tours of duty in Korea and Vietnam. Among his decorations are two awards of the Bronze Star and three awards of the Army Commendation Medal.

Carter expressed a strong interest in the council because of what he terms "unfinished business on the agenda."

"On two occasions, 1 have been a candidate for the Greenville City Council and I've heard some of the campaign promises, over and over - plans for the orderly growth of Greenville, public discussion and review of the Blue Law, etc. These issues are still alive. In other words, 1 feel it is time to have a proven leader on the City Council, one who gets things done,* he said.

Carter said he feels he possesses the qualities that will represent a significant difference in the City Council's ability to best serve the needs of all the people in our great city.

In 1971,- Carter resigned from the Army with the rank of captain and was employed by Burroughs-Wellcome Cc.

ANNOUNCING...

SATURDAY & EVENING OFFICE HOURS

For your convenience we will be open for examinations and optical services Wednesday evenings and Saturdays from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Affordable fees, quick, accurate service. Convenient Hours. Seeing is Believing.

DR. PETER W. HOLLIS QPI0MC1MC

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Any Complete Prescription Eyeglasses Or Contact Lens Fitting

Must Be Presented At Time Of Order Other Discounts Or Coupons Do Not Apply

Coupon Expires Sept 30, 1983

EDWARD E. CARTER

in Greenville, where he is currently training manager.

Carter serves on the Hospice Board of Directors, Eckerd Wilderness Camping System of North Carolina, Pitt County United Way apd the Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the American Society for Training Development.

He is married tor the former Evelyn Jean Simpson of Greenville, and they have three children, Regina, Tonya and Jacquelyn Tamu.

Council Hopeful

Alton Warren, former chief building official for Greenville, filed Friday as a candidate for one of the six City Council seats that will be contested in the Nov. 8 municipal elections here.

Warren paid his fee at the Pitt County Board of Elections shortly after the filing period for municipal candidates began at noon.

Im primarily interested in openess in city government, Warren said after filing. City government should be open to the citizens. Every citizen has a right to know what is going on at all times in city affairs.

I believe very strongly that any member of the City Council should have enough free time to keep himself abreast of all functions of city government.

A Pitt County native, Warren attended Greenville High School and graduated from Belvoir High School before entering military service in 1946. During his 22 years of service, he completed two tours of duty in Korea, Japan, and Germany. He retired in 1967 as a sergeant first class.

Warren joined the city in 1967 as a minimum housing

inspector and served in that capacity for eight years before becoming a building inspector and then chief bui ding official. He has been retired since 1981.

The candidate is a volunteer worker for the Pitt County Mental Health Center and is a member of the American Legion and Disabled American Veterans.

Warren is married'to the former Patricia Brooks of Washington, D.C., and they have four sons, Michael, Russell, Raymond and Norman.

ALTON WARREN

East-Way Recreational Aviation, Inc.

Two seater ultralight Instruction Is now avallabis at ths Aydsn light Park. Introductory in-aIr lesson now only 10.00

New and used ultralights available.

ASF examiner on staff

Complete sales service and ultralight Instruction. Call 919-355-2970

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V2 CT. $3325 SALE $2275

V2 CT. $2845 SALE $1995

TRUE FINE JEWELRr VALUE IS HERE FOR WILMINGTON

ENTIRE SELECTION DIAMOND BANDS

UP TO

20%

OFF

18 DIAS. V2 CT REG. $1025 SALE *750

AT

REEDS

iBteSdeetion

Of

ladies' & Men's WATCHES

Vt a. $630 L{*489

MEN'S DIAMONDS V2 CT. $865 SALE ^650

'mi

I    I.r    Mtod)'    But    HoMr

Uudasells RICO'S

dther Locations;

MMttrcard. VISA. Amtrlcan Eiprtti. or Uytwiy

Chipal Hill, Cary, Rocky Ml., Wllaon. Wilmington, Jacksonirillt. Whitevilla. and Myrllt Baach. Ralaigh

ny efiv

lew SAT Scores Offer Little or Educators To Cheer About

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C Sunday. September 18 1983    A-11

aua

BvLEE MUGANG AP Education Writer NEW YORK (AP) - High school seniors scored slightly ver on the verbal half of the Scholastic Aptitude Test in 1962-83 but improved their math scores for the second fonsecutive year, sending mixed signals on whether public were really recovering.

SAT math scores for the I million students taking the ollege entrance exam averaged 468, one point higher than the year before. Verbal scores fell one point, to an average of 5. The SAT, scored on a scale of 200 to 800, is designed to be of equal difficulty each year.

forth Carolina students averaged 394 on the math exam, and 431 on the verbal.

The scores gave educators less to cheer about than last ears results, when math and verbal SAT scores both rose nr the first time in 19 years. Those gains had been cited requently as evidence that the decades-long slide in the ity of public schooling was reversing.

But the latest SATs raised doubts about such a reversal, ndeed, math and verbal scores havent changed by more n a handful of points, up or down, in the past six years.

the scores are a far cry from 1963 averages of 502 in th and 478 in verbal before those scores began their nward spiral.

The rise in this years mathematics score, coupled with last years increase, seems to imply that positive things are happening in the nations schools, said College Board president (3eorge H. Hanford. However, as this years flurry of reports on the state of American education suggests, it is equally obvious that much more remains to be done if we are to raise the level of secondary school performance of our students.

Robert G. Cameron, the boards executive director of research and development, attributed improvement in the math section to better classroom instruction.

The drop in verbal scores was harder to explain, he said, because language skills, more than math, are shaped by outside influences like television, outside reading and onversation.

This years slight drop in verbal scores, plus the implications of the long-term decline, may mean that schools need to pay closer attention to developing such skills as eading comprehension and other verbal reasoning abilities, aid Cameron.

The million seniors who took the SAT represent a third of heir class, but two-thirds of those who go directly to college. The board, in its annual survey of those test-takers titled National Report on College-Bound Seniors, also found:

- The average score on College Board achievement tests was 537, unchanged from 1982 but the highest since 1976;

Business and commerce was the most popular area of intended college study, as it was last year, with 18.5 percent of high school seniors stating that preference. Education was

Scholastic    ^

Aptitude    ^

Test

AVERAGE

SCORE

RESULTS

least popular, with 4.5 percent declaring that as their likely field of study;

- The proportion of minority students taking the SAT rose to a record 19 percent, due largely to the seventh consecutive annual increase in Oriental test-takers;

- The median family income of those taking the SAT was $29,000, up 8 percent from 1982. The College Board estimated about one in five families can afford the cost of a year at a public, four-year college, and one in 10 can afford the cost of a private, four-year school.

The College Board, a private, non-profit organization, sponsors the college entrance examination.

Talmadge Bridge

ATLANTA (AP) - The government on Oct. 1 will release $5 million for the design and engineering of a bridge to replace the damaged Talmadge Memorial Bridge in Savannah.

The bridge, which has a navigational clearance of 135 feet and links Georgia and South Carolina, was severely damaged in July after being struck by the boom of a cargo ship.

The City Engineering and Inspections Department Is responsible for the enforcement of the grass mowing ordinance. To report unmowed or littered lawsn. contact this office at 752-4137.

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,

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ASALE COSMETICS SALE^D

ri I I ivi I I 'mtmr i i i i i i i    i            .    .    .    .    M.    .    .    Wf.

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IF SO, rainchecks will be gladly issued    

CAROLINA EAST MALL GREENVILLE, N.C.

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

WILLIAM C. WOOD, SPECIALIST PEWTER DESIGNER FOR ONEIDA, LTD. SILVERSMITHS, WILL BE DEMONSTRATING PEWTER SPINNING AT BELK TYLER, GREENVILLE ON

Friday September 23 From 10: AM until 2:00 PM

and

.    4:00    PM    until    8:00    PM

and

Saturday September 24 From 10:00 AM until 2:00 PM

Pewter spinning is an art that was developed with the introduction of Britannia Metal around the year 1825. Prior to this time, all pewter was cast of an alloy that contained varying degrees of lead. Britannia MetaT, a harder, lead-free alloy amendable to spinning, made it possible to produce lighter, completely safe pewter goods in a greater variety of shapes.

In the spinning process, the craftsman places a pewter disc on the lathe and carefully shapes it with special forming tools. Great skill is required to transform the shapeless pewter disc into graceful, useful household objects. Spun pewter goods made it possible for many more people to enjoy the rich, warm look of this metal. Although the use of pewter declined after 1850 with the introduction of inexpensive chinaware, the remarkable intrinsic beauty of pewter assured its recent resurgence in popularity.

Today, Oneida Ltd. manufactures an outstanding collection of pewter inspired by the classic, uncluttered lines of the works of the 18th century master craftsmen of the Hudson Valley area. Each piece bears the Hudson Valley touchmark, a symbol of pride in craftsmanship and design. A former mechanical engineer with Oneida Silversmiths, Mr. Wood is now combining his skills in mechanics with his talent in sculpturing as an apprentice in the pewter design program.

and

4:00 PM until 6:00 PM

ONEIDA

I he silver cube ()ursilversmiihs nurk ot eiLellenLC

UNDER $15.00

Reg SALE

A.    7Vj" Scroll Candy Dish .....$20.00    14.88'

B.    Chippendale'* Compote.    20 00    13.88

C.    6" Paul Revere Bowl ....... 25 00    12.88

D.    Bell Trivet-................ 19.00    12.88

E.    Salt .Pepper Set.......... 22,50    14,08

UNDER $20.00

A. 12 Chippendale'* Tray B 10 Chippendale * Bowl

C. Party Set............

D. Relish Dish......

E. 3H Console Candlesticks'

UNDER $25.00

Reg SALE

A,    12Vi!" Pierced Serving Tray    ,    37.50    23.86

B    15'RoundTray............$45.00    $22.88

C.    ia'Paul Revere Bowl...... 45,00    23.88

D.    Butter Dish................ 33.50    22.88

E.    11 Vi" Ruted Serving Dish .    .    40.00    24.88

UNDER $30.00

Reg

A.    13" Gallery Tray.........$55.00

B.    9" Hostess Bowl ........ 40.00

C. BuhetCaddy.............. 40,00

D.    14" Oblong Tray ........... 45.00

E.    8" Candlesticks. Pair*    42,50

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

T

THE QUIZ

Answers On A-13

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

worldscope

(10 points lor each question answered correctly)

1 Th' I n:lc() S.ilioiis SihumIv Council colc'il on .1 rc'solulion to c oncjc'nm iho So\ icl I nion loi It' .ili,)( k on .1 Sduih Koin.in f)l,inn V\ hic h (it the' loilowinv Is SOI .1 |)t'[ni.iiu'nl ntrnilici ot the I \ Sfi uiin C. ouiu il'

.i-C hin.i l)-li,in(( I-V\c'si (jcmi.iin

2 PofU' lohn P.uil II ti.iu'lc'cl to \ innn.i, Ausin.i w hiin he ninl v\ it h ni.i in politic ,il .inci c hut c h iliunil.inns. inc lucimu C.iiilin.il |o/nt tilnmp ot C HOOM 0\l , Hunu.in Pol.incl.i

3 Kiots 11intiiuincl in ..C. ,is Pinsiiinnt Nuyusto Pinochnt c c'lnht.'ilncl the- Kith .itinu cts.ii * ot thc louf) th.ii hiouv^ht him to [)ov\c'i .mil top()lt(l ihn nlc1 tnd uou'inmnnt ot Pit'siiinnt, s,iK,i(lor -Xllnncln in I4~5

.lAu ,iml;u,i h-t hiln c - Aivjnntm.i

newspicture

\ tnc niit I Bl inpoit shounil llnit c tirnn i.iti" ciuimq IPtiJ nc'tn i [tnicnni i( HOM C)\l hiyhcT IdVN ft I th,in in 1481

5 Ihn mncluin (tiicn ten ,i housn m thn I ,s is

1)4^,JOO. ,11 ( Of iliiii; to .1 ini nnt C niisiis Biiin.iu

inf)oit Ihc' most nv[innsiw pi.ii n to Inn n I HOOsl 0\l st.imtoiii, ( online til lit Bnvnih, Mills. ( .ilitoriiKii. nlinin thn .uni.iun

(10 points if you answer this question correctly) '

Ihn pic'snnin ot I S. \l.iiinns m It'h.inon ,is p,iit ot ,i multi-ti.itiomil p(,i( I'kni'pinu tuic n h,is innnunil clnh.itn in ConU'nss .iho.iit thn U.ii PovM'is Alt. Ihn Act rnijuiins thn Pinsidnnt to I oiisult n ith ( oi.ii;inss u hnn snndim; tioo[)s ,ibro,i(|. Ac c orclinii to thn ( onsiiiutuui oiik ( H(K)sl ()\l    (    oin;inss,    thn    Picni-

dnilti h.is thn pouni to dm l.iin i\,it.

peoplewatch/sportlight

homn IS $1.18.000

(2 points lor each question answered correctly)

newsname

(10 points il you can identify this person in the news)

1 Ki'puhlii ,11) H.iilild ''t.issnii im milK cinnouni nil th,it hn u ill hc m.ikmv; his scvnnih hid toi Pinsiilnii). Iln is thn toimm Uo\ ni noi ot ,( 11( )l )s| OM . Mmnnsot.i. \1ic hiu.inI.

I 'Uiins'lulK dntn.ndnd '1 Uofid Boxinu ( ouni li I'n.u vi\nii;hi c h.rmpion-o':[i jy.iiiisi ott 11,ink

IK-t'm.in\ '.xoiiilm i\ hnlli-I u ill ill) |s ,\ nil ,n;,iinsl Mail. .Is 11a/ini c\ hcii c\n nnt -n \ovnmhni V\ ho

2 |ohn\oisim toiiimi Piimn \lmistni ot . C. dind l.isl cxnc'k at .ii^n 1)" Mn u.is a 'siiom^ su()porini o't his i ountii s polu \ ot .ip.iithniil III lai lal snpji.iiion.

,i-Soulh AtiII ,1 hVimh.ihun i-\ii.;nii,i

1 Pill hni I a\laii Hint ot thn K IIOOM 0\l ( hii ,ii;o VMiitc' Si\. B.iltimoin Oiiolns imnntli ulili his 20th yamn ot thn snason th n ihn tiisi Jdm.nnn c\innni in thn Amniii an 1 n,ii;un sini n 14811     '

matchwords

(4 points for each correct match)

l-'n

d-dnnn in sni mt

4 |imm\ C oimois ilriMlnd. (IIOOSl (DM |ohn \lilnion Kan I niiill to c\ in his liiih I > ()pnn iiainis iitin II v\.|s aKo ( olinni S lOOth i ,n nnl sin^lns i ii toi \

.5 \l,iitm,i \awaiilo.,i I .ipiuiml tlm womnnK iminis titin at thn I s ()()nnlndnliannu(h!|s|'>niilloui IKt I OKI NAI II IS,Is thn Ilfs! iniin M- \as i.itilos ,i h.id sson thn I .S Opnii

2-tuiioim t-i iilouh 4-t.i'o.)',s

b-ioll up. told

f-li i.n ol ,i.t)snlli n

roundtable

d-.i unit ot dist,ini n e-,i c;i om n III ihn SI iil

Family discussion (no score)

I )o son think AmniII .III solilinis should i onliiuin to p.ii III ipain III llin piMi n k nnpim; ton n in I I'h.inon uis nn thn i ni nnt dn.ilhs 0    I    hni    n    li\    Ol    u    In    Hot''

YOUR SCORE 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORF' 81 to 90 points - Excellent 71 to 80 points - Good 61 to 70 points Fair

Knowledge Industries. Inc. 912-83

Legislator's Home Torched

WEST H.^RTFORD, Conn.

( ,APj - .An arsonist acting on the holiest day of the Jewish calendar torched the home of a state legislator Saturday, the fourth attack on the local Jewish community in the past two months, police said.

The home of state Rep. Joan Kemler and her husband. Dr. Leonard Kemler. a surgeon, was set ablaze before 6 a.m. The Jewish couple and their two adult children escaped safely and firefighters contained damage to one outer wall of the two-story house.

Mrs. Kemler had spoken out against the arson attacks on two synagogues and a rabbi s home since Aug. 11. The Kemlers are active in West Hartford's conservative Emanuel Synagogue, one of the buildings set afire last month.

"It definitely was a case of arson. " West Hartford Police Chief Francis Reynolds said as he stood on the Kemlers front lawn. "We found a bottle containing accelerants"

Reynolds said the fire fit the pattern of those at the previous arson fires. The four buildings are in an affluent section of West Hartford.

Soon after the fire was out, the Kemlers went to Emanuel Synagogue to observe Yom Kippur, the Jew

ish day of atonement.

It's a pattern," Mrs. Kemler said as she walked past reporters. "It fits into some troubled person's pattern. Obviously, there is someone very close in the area who has targeted a few places and a few people in the area."

Reynolds said that, because of the holiday, his department "had stepped up patrols of the neighborhoods, giving special attention to the synagogues:"

Mrs. Kemler said she awoke smelling smoke and went downstairs to discover flames burning the living room walls.

I realized we had a problem and got the rest of the family up and out, she said.

Mayor Charles Matties was among those huddled

outside the Kemler home as fire inspectors began looking for clues.

"An incident like this gets everyone wary. Matties said "We're trying to find the common thread. We're trying to get into that person's mind, really."

Reynolds said footprints had been discovered outside the home, but he didn't know if they had been made by the person responsible for the fire. He said there were no other leads.

On Aug. 11. fire destroyed the chapel area of the orthodox Young Israel of West Hartford Synagogue. Emanuel Synagogue was set afire Aug. 15. The following day, an arsonist torched a library in the home of Rabbi Solomon Krupka, leader of Young Israel.

The militant Jewish Defense League said earlier this month an anti-Semitic group was behind the fire and the JDL began armed patrols. JDL spokesmen have said the patrols were composed of 20 members from New York, New Haven and West Hartford.

West Hartford officials and Jewish community leaders sharply criticized the militant groups action, saying the patrols could interfere with the police investigation.

Police said they had no evidence to support the leagues claim that the attacks were the work of an organized group.

Until Saturday, West Hartford had gone without a suspicious fire for a month, and residents had hoped the attacks had ended.

UNC Parking

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) - Parking spaces are so rare at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill that some

drivers resort to fake or stolen permits, university police say.

About 180 permits are reported stolen each year, and others are sold or traded illegally, police said. Some are altered to indicate l^al parking in other lots where parking is more desireable.

Last school year, about 30 people mostly students - were charged with stealing permits.

Anytime you have a demand for something like permitss, there is a concern theyll be stolen, illegally sold or transferred, said Benjainin F. Callahan, assistant director of security and traffic. We feel like we stay on top of the problem.

Callahan said 12,436 permits are issued each year. Of these, 4,034 are issued to students, and the rest are issued to university or N.C. Memorial Hospital employees.

At the beginning of each school year when the problem is most frequent, some students are hired to hep regular parking guards look for stolen or illegal permits, he said.

When a permit is reported stolen, it is added to a list broken down by parking zones where each permit is valid. The students use the list to search for stolen permits, Callahan said.

BSGH&LOMB

soft contact lenses

139

Complete

Complete fee includes eye examination, fitting, instructions, foUow-up care, contact lenses, care kit, and an eyeglass prescription. Most soflens can be worn out of the office the same day as the examination.

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Dn Mllrhcll A Mlldwll. OpmmflrlMn. HA Fimll> ) Girr and Contact Lmites

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Parkview Commons Stantonsburg Road Greenville. N.C.

Diamonds, diamonds, diamonds. And all that jazz.

Matching diamond pendants and earrings are just one of the jazzy ways to wear diamonds from Carlyle & Co, Whether you're giving dia-. monds to yourself or someone else, consistently lower prices on quality

jewelry, backed by 61 years of expert service, make us the place to shop. Once you do, you'll return again and again. Diamond pendants starting at $75 and earrings starting at $50.

Carlyle & Co.

Fine jewelers since 1922

Carolina East Mall 756-8734

Use any majcx aedit cxard or cxir own charge plan.

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The

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Available in regular and big & tall sizes exclusively at The Hub Ltd.

dig&Iall

Crabtree Valley Mall, Raleigh 919'782-06,A7 Big & Tall, Crabtree Vallcv Mall. Raleigh 919/482 06V Franklin Street, Chapel Hill 919 929 0.A4.A

HPiPPP

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September 18.1983    A-13

Soviets Charge U.S. 'Refusing' Gromyko Safe Passage

MOSCOW (AP) - The Kremlin on Saturday canceled Foreign Minister Andrei Gromykos trip to the U.N. General Assembly, accusing U.S. officials of refusing to ensure his safe passage. It was the first time Gromyko had called off his annual U.N. visit in more than 25 years.

The move was in response to a decision by New York and New Jersey authorities to ban the Soviet U N. delegation from landing at New York area airports - to protest the Soviets downing of a South Korean jumbo jet Sept. 1. All 269 people aboard, including 61 Americans, were killed.

State Department officials in Washington denied the Soviets safe-passage allegation.

Gromykos cancellation was announced by the official news agency Tass in a three-paragraph statement that was also the first official confirmation that Gromyko had planned to make his customary trip to the annual General Assembly meeting, beginning Tuesday.

Gromyko, who became foreign minister in 1957 and had attended every General Assembly sessim since, used the visits to make major policy speeches and to meet with the U.S. secretary of state.

Tass did not say when

U.N.

met in

Gromyko had planned to go but if he had

to New Yoric, followed past practice he would have flown in Sept. 25 - the Sunday following the opening of the General Assembly session. A sidesman for the Soviet mission in New York said other members of the delegation would attend.

New Jersey Gov. Thomas Kean, said, Mr. Gromyko quite obviously received our message. We accomplished what we wanted to accomplish. We demonstrated the total indignation of the people of this country over the Soviet action. New York Gov. Mario Cuomo, saidj I suspect the cancellation has more to with the refHidiation by the U.N. than with safety considerations.

The International Civil Aviation Organization, a

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-cl 2-Poland; 3-b; 4-lower; 5-Stamford, Conn.

NEWSNAME: Larry Holmes MATCHWORDS: 1-b; 2-d; 3-c; 4-e; 5-a NEWSPICTURE: Congress

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT; 1-Minnesota; 2-a; 3-Chicago White Sox; 4-Ivan Lendl; 5-true

We are looking for babies!

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 maii to

JCPenney Company Pitt Plaza Greenville, N.C.

Deadline is 5 pm, Friday Sept. 23.

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

^Prizes wili be awarded.

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

No purchase necessary.

vsr

CFtenney

Shnn 9-30 .9 30    J

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

igency,

Montreal and adopted a resolution Friday by a ^2 vote deploring the downing of the Korean plane. Only the Soviet and Czechoslovak delegates voted against the resolution.

On Thursday, the New York-New Jersey Port Authority that operates the main airports in the two states said it had been in

structed to deny landing rights to the Soviets. The governors said in a statement that Korean Air Lines Flight 007 originated at Kennedy Airport and carried many innocent people from our region. It would be callous indeed to now allow the authors of that destructive act to'use our airports. The Port Authority, over which the governors have

veto power, said it had agreed to the ban because of safety problems they believed would have been caused by possible anti-Soviet demonstrations.

The State Department denied the Tass assertion the United States could not guarantee the safe arrival and security of Gromyko and said allegations the United States had violated its ob

ligations were baseless.

While the decision was one for the Soviets to take, we do not see why they decided the foreign minister could not come since we were fully prepared to make all the necessary arrangements, said Sondra McCarty, a department press officer.

She said the United States was fully prepared to allow

Soviet aircraft to land at a ... military airfield convenient to New York

In its statement, Tass did not say why that option was rejected.

The agency said, U.S. authorities do not give guarantees that the safety of the head of the U.S.S.R.s delegation ... will be ensured and that normal conditions in this respect will be created.

SAMS LOCK & KEVSHOPf^E

Bonded & Insured 1804 DICKINSON AUE.

(Across From Pepsi Plant)

COMPLETE FRIENDLY SERVICE 757-0075

(24 Hrs.)

I ST ANNIUEftSAftV SELLASItATION

Our First Year In Business Has Been A Real Success And We Want To Show Our Appreciation To You.

Free Birthday Cake Tuesday September 20,1983

Diamond Pendants

Because She Was There When You Needed Her

Reg.

02 Ct. Round. . . $50.00 06 Ct. Round. . . $135.00 08Ct.Round. . . $165.00 10Ct.Round. . . $225.00 20Ct.Round. . . $300.00

/4Ct.Round. . . $375.00 /3Ct.Round. . . $488.00 3/8Ct.Round. . . $628.00 1/2 Ct. Round. . $1200.00 3/4 Ct. Round. .$2000.00

Sale

$3888

$8800

$10800

$14800

$19800

$27800

$32800

$41800

$78800

$124800

Fancy Cuts

.    vo$i08

16 Marquise choice X w

00

.20 Heart 20 Oval

Your

Choice

328

00

Seiko-Citizen-Pulsar Ladies And Gents Watches

33i/3%o

-Stock Items Only-_

Diamond Earrings

Reg.

Sale

.07 Ct,. . .

$6600

.08 Ct.. . .

$7200

.10 Ct,. . .

$11100

.20 Ct,. . .

$13400

1/4 Ct. . ..

. . $345.00

$23000

1/3 Ct.. . .

253"

3/8 Ct.. . .

. . $635.00

$42000

1/2 Ct . . .

. .$865.00

S57500

1 Ct......

"1635"

Diamond Solitaires

'Xayaway Now For Christmas'*

.05 Ct.

.10 Ct.

.12 Ct.

.15 Ct.

.18 Ct

.20 Ct. .25 Ct

.33 Ct.

Reg.

Now

, $170.00

$12500

, $228.00

*165

. $239.00

$17500

. $288.00

$21500

. $355.00

*265

. $490.00

*365

. $616.00

*460

. $995.00

$745

$1058.00

*790

, $1900.00

*1428

, $1950.00

*1460

. $3400.00

*2550

. $3425.00

*2558

$3750.00

*2815

. $5700.00

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Child Center Adds Staff

The Bishop Payton Oiild Learning Center of Stokes had added two new staff members, center offocials have announced.

Darlene Williams and Lillie A. Cox are now associated with the center.

Miss Williams, formerly of Warrenton, attended St. Augustines College and received a B.A. degree in early childhood education. She has worked in the Greenville City School system for two years.

Mrs. Cox attended Lenoir Community College and received a degree in business education. She also studied special education at Greensboro College.

For further information on the center call 752-9329, 757-1197.

Actor Brosnan Is Family Man

LOS .\NGELES (AP) -Actor Pierce Brosnan, who has the title role as the suave sleuth in the NBC series Remington Steele, is really just a family man. Hes just helped deliver a 9-pound. 11-ounce boy delivered by his wife, actress Cassandra Harris,

Brosnan assisted in the birth Tuesday at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, said Sharry Manning, a spokeswoman for the actor. The baby. Sean William Brosnan. is the couple's third child. They have a son, Christopher, 8, and a daughter. Charlotte, 9.

Miss Harris starred in the James Bond movie "For Your Eyes Only,"

CLASS TIME CH.ANGED

The aerobics class scheduled to begin at W.H. Robinson School Monday at 6:30 p.m. will begin Tuesday instead, according to instructor Rosie Cox, because of a conflict with a Parent-Teacher Organization meeting.

Classes will meet Mondays and Wednesdays. The cost is $22.

ANMVERS.ARV SERVICES Arthur Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will celebrate its anniversary Monday through Friday at 7:30 p.m.

The following pastors will render services: Monday -the Rev. Robert Bullock of Move Chapel Church; Tuesday, the Rev, P.N. Blackston of Saint Stephen Church: Wednesday, the Rev. James Lidsay of Ellis Chapel Church; Thursday, the Rev, Robert Phillips of Saint James Church, and Friday, the Rev. A.L. Miller of Warren Chapel Church,

JOY NIGHT SERVICE

Joy night services will be held at Nazarene Church of Christ Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Music will be rendered by the church's choir.

The Rev, Charles Joyner, the Rev. Eugene Joyner and the Rev. Jimmy Stokes will take part in the service.

DIPREES CHAPEL

The Rev, Jimmy Stokes will be the guest speaker at the 11 a.m. service Sunday at Dupree s Chapel, 1000 Myrtle Ave.

At 3 p.m.. a pastor, choir and congregation from Robersonville will be in charge.

PILOT CLI B TO MEET

The Pilot Club of Greenville will meet Monday, Sept 19 at 6:30 p.m. at the Western Steer located on Tenth Street.

On September 26th. the club will meet at the Ramada Inn at 7:30 p.m. for a business meeting.

M ASONIC NOTICE There will be a regular communication of Greenville Lodge NO. 284 A.F. & A.M. Monday at 7:30 p.m.

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Ingram Directs Pirate Offense Past Racers

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Kevin Ingram put on a show for the hometown folks in newly refurbished Ficklen Stadium Saturday nig^ht, passing for two touchdowns and running for two others, as he led East Carolina to a 50-25 pasteing of Murray State.

It was the first home game for the Pirates on the new turf of Ficklen, and while the first unit was in there, it was a not even a horse race for the Thoroughbreds of Murray State, a Division I-AA member of the Ohio Valley Conference, looking for some recognition at the expense of the Pirates.

When Ingram and company left the field, the Pirates held 40^ lead over the Racers and were in firm command.

Ingram made touchdown tosses of 27 yards to Norwood Vann and six yards to Damon Pope, while running for scores of eight and six yards. The Pirates also scored on a 20-yard pass from John Williams to Amos Adams in the closing minutes of the game, while Jeff Heath kicked six extra points and two field goals-of 27 and 40yards.

And Henry Williams again brought the crowd to its feet with an electif3 'ig 93-yard kickoff return for a score - and his traditional flip afterwards in the end zone.

The Pirates also got a safety when the Racer quarterback was downed in the end zone by Jeff Pegues.

Murray State, held to just two field goals of 36 and 33 yards by Jeff Lancaster in the first three quarters, came back with a seven-yard run by Carlos Warford and a 73-yard pass from Kevin Sisk to Lee McCormick for final period TDs. They added another field goal by Lancaster of 32 yards. Sisk also passed for two two-point conversions.

Kevin Ingram was the difference, ECU coach Ed Emory said afterwards. "We had to throw some in the first half when they stacked eight up on the front line. Kevin made us go in the first half with some big plays. Norwood Vann had some big plays too." Emory added. Vann caught two passes for 57 yards.

We did not play with much intensity on defense in the first quarter. It was like our feet were in cement. I feel this could be the difference in our being a good to great team. I don't know why we came out flat, but we got a lot better on defense

in the second period.

The Pirates played a lot of people in the game, too, some 60 on defense, and it showed in Murray States ability to move the ball in the final period.

We gave them some big plays and they scored some points, but that doesnt bother me. Its better to play (a lot of people) and keep morale among the troops.

East Carolina scored the first four times it had the ball in the game, three

touchdowns and a field goal. Two pass interceptions ended their only. other possessions of the half.

It was Murray State, however, who drew first blood, taking the

kickoff and driving for the first field goal with 9:13 showing. Driving from their own 33, the Racers moved it in 12 plays to the ECU 19, where Lancaster booted it over for a temporary 3-0 lead.

The Pirates came back quickly to take (Please turn to page B-2)

Wolfpack Bowls Over The Citadel For 1 $t Win

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Coach Tom Reed was looking for an improved defensive effort from his North Carolina State football team and he got it in Saturday nights 45-0 shellacking of The Citadel.

Earlier in the week, Reed was concerned about the Bulldogs passing attack. The Wolfpack calmed his fears and presented him with his first victory as Wolfpack coach after last weeks opening-night loss to East Carolina.

Obviously, the defensive line is improved. They put some pressure on the quarterback, Reed^said. But how theyll do against Atlantic Coast Conference-caliber opposition, I still dont know.

There was little reason for Reed to worry about the offense. Joe McIntosh rushed for 110 yards and two touchdowns, while quarterback Tim Esposito passed for two more. Still, Reed wasnt completely satisfied.

Offensively, in the second quarter we lost our poise. We had some mental lapses, Reed said. (But) we scored on our first two possessions of the second half and I was glad to see that.

First-year Citadel coach Tom Moore said his team was a victim of inexperience, but added that the loss could help later on.

We had 20 players who .. had never

played a college    football    game until

either tonight    or    last week,    Moore said.

Thus, a lot of our mistakes can be attributed to youth and inexperience. We can learn a lot of positive things from tonight.

McIntoshs last scoring run ended an 82-yard drive at the start of the third period and allowed Reed to take a look at his reserves the rest of the way.

Citadel................................. 0    0 0 0oo

\. Carolina St.......;...............1.5    9 14 0715

NCSUSafety Hill tackled in end zone NCSU-Wall 12 pass from Esposito (kick failed!

.\CSU-McIntosh 3 run (Cofer kick)

NCSUEvans 1 run (kick failed 1 NCSU-FGHollodick30 NCSUMcIntosh 32 run (Hollodick kick 1 NCSU-Wall 13 pass from Esposito (Hollodick kick)

NCSU-G. Williams 3 run (Hollodick kick)

A41,300

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of possession

Cit

11

21-22

130

5

16-37-5

7-40

1-1

7-70

21:28

NCS

35

66-308

279

64

20-29-0

3-41

6-3

11-120

38:32

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

RUSHINGCitadel, Hill 7-17, Walters 6-12 N. Carolina St., McIntosh 15-110, G. Williams 15-65.

PA&SING-Citadel. Hill 8-24-2-81. Glaze 8-13-3-49. N. Carolina St., Esposito 16-22-0-230, Hoshor 4-7-0-49.

RECEIVING-Citadel. Walters 5-58. N Carolina St.. Wall 5-61. Isom 3-34.

A T^T ft C R

East Carolina fullback Earnest Byner (44, above) rates around Murray State defensive back Janies Yarbrough (5) for a first down in the Pirates' home opener Saturday at Ficklen Stadium, Wide receiver Stefon .Adams (14, left) maneuvers for extra yardage, as the Pirates went on to take a .)(l-2,5 victory. (Reflector photos by Tomniv Forrest)Liberty Maintains 2-0 Lead Over Australia II

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - Australia II proved Saturday that she could beat U.S. defender Liberty in the Americas Cup. But she couldnt beat the dying wind and her own incredibly bad luck.

The challenger, looking like the super boat she was supposed to be, had an insurmountable six-minute lead when the 5 hour, 15 minute time limit expired on the third race of the 25th defense of sailings most prized trophy.

The feeble wind had done what Liberty couldnt do: deny the Aussies their first victory.

The two boats will try again Sunday, when even more southerwesterly winds of 10-15 knots are forecast on Rhode Island Sound.

Liberty has a 2-0 lead in the best-of-seven series, but even skipper Dennis Conner admitted it would be 2-1 if the Aussies had any luck Saturday.

What nationality, he was asked, is Cod'?

Hes an American, Conner dead-panned.

Were checking out the crew to make sure that theyre not doing anything wrong. quipped Warren Jones, executive director of the Australia II syndicate. Maybe God is angry.

The Aussies, though, were boosted by their performance, even if it was wiped out.

It wasnt a lost day from our point of view, skipper John Bertrand said. We went out, put in a good performance. Were very happy to go out tomorrow and do the same thing.

Added Jones: Were faster than them. We were faster than them twice when we had equipment problems. We were faster than them today when the time limit expired.

The Aussies hoped all week for lighter air, in which their revolutionary winged keel is supposed to work best, and then they didnt get enough.

But Conner isnt conceding the challenger any advantage in any air.

If 1 felt that way, I would have called for a lay day for tomorrow (Sunday) because the forecast is for light air, he said. I would say that Australia II is a good boat in any speed.

Liberty, which won the first two races by 1:10 and 1:33, respectively, after Australia II experienced rare equipment breakdowns, was never in the lead this time. She wasnt even close to it. trailing by 11 seconds at the start and by 1:15 after the first leg upwind.

Australia II has gained a minute on most conventional 12-meters (upwind) and she did it today, Conner said. "She certainly had what she was noted for today.

Australia II built the lead to 2 minutes after the second leg and 1:58 after the third - the biggest margins of the series.

Then the wind went.

The wind, which was an Aussie-

favoring 10 knots at the start, dropped to less than 3 knots.

Australia II needed one hour, 23 minutes to cover the 4.5 miles of the fourth leg. The first three legs, 10.8 miles, had taken only 24 minutes more.

There were two legs. 9 miles, left and just 2 hours, five minutes and 51 seconds to get there.

The two boats struggled down the fifth leg, slowing to less than 2 knots as the wind weakened.

When they started up the sixth and final leg, Australia II led by an imposing 5:57. There were 4.5 miles to go, one hour and 56 seconds to get there.

It was a drifting, not a sailing, contest.

The question was not whether the challengers from Down Under would beat Liberty, but whether they would cross the finish line in time.

They couldn't, and their masterful sailing had gone for naught.

They were still about 24 miles from

the finish line when time expired.

The abandonment was yet another disappointment for the Australians They. had dominated the summer-long foreign trials with their revolutionary winged keel and had been hailed as the biggesi threat yet to the 132-year U.S. monopol\ on the Cup.

Tuesday, they had maneuvered into good position for the start when the race was called off because of shifting winds.

Wednesday, they lost with a broken steering pulley.

Thursday, they lost with a sagging mainsail caused by a broken headboard car.

Friday, they lost their protest that Liberty nearly caused a collision in the second race and another protest that a lay day should be charged to the Americans, not the Australians.

Saturday, though, it seemed the Aussies luck had changed.

Determined to head off more problems.

the crew checked the boat piece by piece Friday and uncovered two cracks in the rudder post and some underwelded fitting^' This time, the flaws were repaired before they could cause trouble.

The winged keel, which the host New York Yacht Club had argued was illegal, was doing its job. The challengers bone-white hull gbt more lift than Liberty, riding higher and cutting briskly through the water.

.Nothing, meanwhile, was working for Liberty

The U.S. crew went fo a lighter foresail on the first leg. but was blocked from the wind and fell further back.

The wind shifted almost 90 degrees on the second ieg. turning what was supposed to be cross-wind sailing into a downwind run that the defender usually likes. Still. .Australia II pulled away.

Conner could not get close enough on the third lea to block the Aussies' wind and reduce their lift advantage.Bulldogs Save 16-16 Tie With Late Field Goal

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) Georgia Coach Vince Dooley says his llth-rai^ed Bulldogs lost their cool against Clemson here ' Saturday afternoon, but regained it in time to a salvage a 16-16 tie on a last minute 31-yard field goal.

The hard-fought, mistake-ridden kickers' duel in the stadium nicknamed Death Valley snapped Georgias 20-game regular season winning streak, and proved a confidence bui der for Clemson. which had come off a 31-16 loss to Boston College.

Im disappointed and our football team is disappointed that we did not win, Dooley said after the game However 1 am very proud of the way we fought back and put ourselves in the position to at least have an opportunity to win. torgia led 6-0 in the second quarter after two Kevin Butler field goals, but found itself behind by the end of the third quarter following field goals of 37, 38 and 40 yards by Tiger Bob Paulling and a 16-yard touchdown run by freshman tailback Kenny Flowers.

We came unglued in the last part of the second quarter and the early part of the third quarter, said Dooley They took the game away from us during that period.

Georgia fought back in the final quarter as tight end Clarence Kay scored a touchdown on an eight-yard pass from Todd Williams.

We finally became aggressive there at the end, Dooley said.    ^

Tiger Coach Danny Ford, whose squad has not lost a home game to the Bulldogs since 1976, said, I think everybody in our dressing room is disappointed at the outcome.

But there was one thing we wanted to do when we took the field today, and that was to improve, said Ford. And I dont think theres any doubt that we didnt do that Were a young team. We started six freshmen today and they have got to get the experience as well as get better each week. But I dont think we can ask any more of our players than they did today, said Ford.

Were at the same place we were this time last year (1-1-1) and weve just got to do the same thing we did last ywr and thats get better every week, Ford said of his Atlantic Coast Conference team.

Humes Gains 161 Yards As Heels Roll By SkinsHeavy Load

UNC linebacker Micah Moon hitches a ride on the back of quarterback Todd Rollins of I^iami of Ohio. The Tar Heels

had no trouble containing the Redskins, as Carolina won the game 48-17 Saturday at Kenan Stadium. (APLaserphoto)

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - All tailback William Humes wanted was a touchdown. He got that and )lenty more Saturday as tenth-ranked North Caro-ina rolled to a 48-T7 college football victory over Miami of Ohio.

The third-string freshman runner gained 161 yards on 26 carries and added a fourth-quarter. 10-yard scoring run as the Tar Heels rolled to their third victory in as many games.

Humes gained 123 yards in the second half after the Tar Heels had rolled to a 31-3 halftime lead.

I wanted the touchdown more than anything, Humes said. I wanted all three of the tailbacks to score.

Humes said he wasnt expecting to replace the tailbacks ahead of him right away, but he figures the coaches now know what hes capable of.

This just gave me a chance to get some experience. It was like a tune-up. he said. If the line wasnt as good as it is, I wouldnt make as much yardage.

In addition to Humes effort, receiver Mark Smith tied a Tar Heel record with three touchdown catches. Miami coach Tim Rose said his team was overwhelmed.

We got beat by a far superior football team today in North Carolina, Rose said. I looked at their offensive line and thought we were in the land of the redwoods.

Two of Smiths catches came in the first half from starting quarterback Scott Stankavage, who completed 9 of 13 passes for 176 yards, all in that half.

The third catch was a 10-yard pass from second-string quarterback Kevin Anthony. It tied the record set by Charles Waddell against Clemson in 1974, and with Brooks Barwicks conversion, gave the Tar Heels a 38-3 lead at the 5:03 mark of the third quarter.

The Tar Heels gained ;537 yards rushing and added 232 passing, Anthony completed 5 of 7 passes for 56 yards.

North Carolina's defense held the Redskins to a pair of first downs and 57 total yards in the first half. But Miami ol Ohio closed the gap with 1.32 left in the third period on Todd Rollins' 18-yard pass to tight end (jlen Hirschfeld, Mike Kiehach's conversion made It 41-10.

Tom Graham's 1-yard dive with 3:01 left to play and Kiebach's kick ended Miami's scoring and left the Redskins winless after two games

The Redskins gained 120 yards rushing and added 1.50 yards passing.

.After a Redskin punt, the Tar Heels went 63 yards in 13 plays, scoring on Stankavage's 12-yard pass to Smith with 8:24 left in the period. Barwicks conversion gave North Carolina a 7-0 lead.

Steve Fitzhugh recovered Ethan Hort(3ns fumble at the Tar Heel 21 and the Redskins cashed in with a 34-yard field goal by Kiebach with 4:41 left. North Carolina took the ensuing kickoff and went 88 yards in 16 plays to take a 14-3 edge on Tyrne Anthonys 3-yardburst with 12:41 left beforehaiftime.

The Tar Heels needed just three plays to increase their lead to 21-3 when Stankavage and Smith combined on a 57-yard pass and run play at the 10:24 mark.

The Redskins were stopped again and North Carolina struck quickly on Stankavages 27-yard scoring pass to Larry Griffin with 6:59 left before intermission. Barwicks fourth conversion raised North Carolinas lead to 28-3.

With the second offensive unit doing the rest of the work, Barwick biwted a 37-yard field goal with 1:14 left to give North Carolina its halftime lead Barwicks kick increased his NCAA-record to 18 consecutive games in which he has kicked a field goal.

B-2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 18,1983

Cou^i

SCORB

B\ Thr Associated Press EAST Alfred 32, Canisius 3 Alleghenv 42, Lebanon Val 20 Boston College 42, Rutgers 22 Boston C 13, New Hampshire 3 Brdgwator Mass 19, Mass MaritimeS Brown 26. Vale 24 Bucknell 21, Kings Point 3 Buffalo St 13, Brockport St 9 Carnegie-Mellon 24. Grove Citv 0 Clarion St 24. Kutztown St 14 Colgate 47. Lehigh 28 Concord 36. Salem. W Va 7 Dartmouth 21. Princeton 3 Delaware Val 26. Albright 7 Duquesne 43. Wash 4 Jeff 3 E Stroudsburg 32. Montclair St 14 Fordham 10. (Catholic C 7 Gettysburg 27. W Maryland 3 GramblingSt 33. MorganSt 0 Hanard 43. Columbia 14 Hillsdale 28. Indiana. Pa 14 Hobart 37. Iona 6 Holv C ross 17. .Massachusetts 0 Iowa 42, Penn St 34 Livingstone 22, Dist of Columbia 14 Lock Haven St 28. Bloomsburg St 10 Lvcoming 3, Susquehanna 3, tie Nfanhattan 28. Siena 2 Moravian 29. Juniata 6 Muhlenberg 17, Dickinson 6 Northeastern 28, Connecticut 7 Norwich 23, Lowell 21 Penn 28. Cornell 7 RamapolO. KeanO RPl 1 Coast Guard 7 Rhode Island 24. Maine 16 St John s NV 33. W agner 29 St Law rence 24. Ithaca 14

Salisbury St 38. Randolph-Macon 6 .Shepherd 29, Glenville St 7

j.St -tO.C.W Post 27

Shippensburg:

Slippery Rock 28. MillersvilleSt 27 Springfield 7. American Intl 3 Syracuse3.3, Northwestern0 I'nion. .N V 41. Rochester 7 l psala28. Wlikes0 Wavnesburg 14. Fairmonl Si 13 Westfield Si 28. CurrvLi West Liberty 21. W Virginia Tech 21

lie

W Virginia St 9, W Va W'eslvno Westmnstr Pa 3,3.Thiell4 W'idener39. Bow ieSi 12

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Alabama 40. Mississippi 0 .Alcorn S: 13. Alabama .St 10 Appalachian Si 31.VMI0 Centreo. Washington. .Mo o, tie Clark Col 26 Baptist I'2 Clemson 16. Georgia 16. tie Delaware30, William 4 Mar\ 13 Delaware St 36,J-'londa A4M 34 E Carolina .3o. Murray Si 25 Elizabelh City St 33. Virginia St 6 Eloni38. Guilford 7 Emory i Henry 21. Wash 4 Lee 14 Florida 17. Indiana Si 13    >

Furman 17. Georgia Tech 14 Gardner-Webh 2(1. Newberry 13 tleorgelowii K\ 16. Kentucky Weslvn

(teorgia Southern G. Iresbylenaii2l Hampden .Sydney il Mary ville7 ll.imptoii liisl l.F \ irgini.i I nion 4 Kentucky 24 Indiana 1.1 l.atayelte.l.') D.ividsiin 12 Louisville 31 Army 7 Mars HiM l.'i. C.dayyba 3 Marshall 3.3, MoreheadSi o McNeeseSt 17. W Texas S! o Miami Fla i.3. Purdueo Norlolk St 17 Iheyney St ii N ..Alabama l.i. l.ivingslonSl 12 \ Carolina 48. Miami (ihiol7 \ CaroliiiaSi 43. Citadel II s: P.iul '40 Brdgw.iier \ a 6 S I'arolina ,11. Duke 24 S t anilina SI 43. N Carolina A&T7 sE Loui>ian,i .34 t'enl Florida'28 .Southern I C. Texas Southern 7 Tn -ChaltaniKig.i .18, SW Louisiana 14 Texas 2(1. Auburn 7 Toledo 1! Kiehmond6 Tow.sonS! I.', l.ilierly Baptis! 3 Tulane .)4. Florida ST 28 A anderbilt 2'1. Iowa St 26 A irgin.a 21. .lames Madison 14 A irginia Tech 17 MemphisSt 10 AVake Forest 21. W Carolina n U A irginia II .Maryland21 Winslon'Salem 21, V C Central 1,1 Wolford 23. Lenoir Khy ne 9 MII)WK.kT Adrian 34. AViKisler7 Akron 14, W Kentucky 13 .

.Anderson 27 Bluffton'l7 Ashland 27. Ohio Northern 3 Auguslana.S 26. N Dakota 24

BaTiSt 31. Ohio V 14 Bethany AV Va 17 obtrlin7 Butler 20. Day ton .I Capilal41 Marietta 7 I arlhage 11, Henedicline.lll o ('aseAAeslern 12, Albion7 Cent. Arkansas'27. Saginaw Val si 9 oCent Iowa 33. Cornell. Iowa 23 Cent Michigan 17 N Michigan 13 Illinois 17. Stanford 7 Kansas 57 Wichita Si 6 Kansas St 2(i. Texas Christian 3 Knox lo Chicago 8 Lakeland 42 Maranlha Baplist o Michigan Si 28. Notre D.ime 23 Michigan Tech.16, Almao .Md Am Ndzarene21.Cent Melhodisl7 Midland 32. Weslmarh Millikin31. Illinois AA'eslyn 14 .Mo .Southern 41, Ey angel 17 Nebraska 84. Minnesota 13 Nebraska Omaha 17. S Dakota lo N Dakota St lli, MankaloS' 9 NE M.ssouri 2(1 Minn Duluth 19 NAV Missouri SI 19. .Mo Western 9 NW Iowa 41 Buena A'ista 24 \Vy Wisconsin 19, Beloil 12 Nor'hwd Mich 24 Indiana Central 21 iiklahoma Si 27, Cincinnati 17 I line! 13 l..ike Eoresl 14 Kipon 14. Mouni Senario7 St Joseph Ind 42 NE Illinois 13 SI I ilal 19. Macdlesler 14 St Thomas .10. CarlelonO s Illinois .36 SE Missouri 7 SAA Minnesota 17, Bemidji SI Id

Warlburg27. NW Minnesota 7 Wayne. Mieh 13. Evansyille i W MichigailM, Illinois St 13 William Jewell T' ( uU er SliK'klon o Winona St 14, Mmn Morris 10 Wisconsin 21 Missouri 2n Wis Eau Claire ,14 A,ilparaisu25 AAis ilalteville27 AVis SleyensPt 7 W is Kiv Kalls .il Wis Slout 0 sol THWKsT Angelo SI 16 Cameron 7 Arkansas 17 NewMexieoo Ark Muntieellii 31 Bishop 20 Cent SI Okla .36 Henderson SI 14 E Texas St 24 S Arkansas 15 lUmsion 42. Umar 3.3 Howard Payne lu. Texas Lutheran9 Jackson .St '5o, Prairie View u LSI 24, Kiee In McMurry t. Austin Col 3 NE Louisiana 16. Texas Arlinglon in \E Oklahoma 14 Arkansas Tech in Ohm S' 24 (iklahoma 14 Texas AiM 18 Arkansas ,st ii Tulsa 26 \\A Louisiana 19 F AH WEST Arizona 4,3 AAashingtonSt 6 Ariznn.iS! 26 I'CL.-A 26. tie BrigF.im Young 63. Bow ling Green 28 Calif-Ji.iia 30. San Jose St 9 Cent Washington 35, Whitworth 34 ('olorado 31, ( olorado SI 3 Fullerton Si 25,1'tah Si 24 Hay ward St 28. NorthridgeSt 16 Ida'ho23 Montana St n Idaho S! 211, K AA'ashmgton 13 Montana 21. Boise St 2fl Occidental 31 Trimly , Tex 28 s' I loud SI 20 N Colorado 18 Sail Diegij .i4, y'lareniont Mudd 14 San Francisco Si 31. Sonoma Si 6 s I olorado 21 N Mex Highlands 14 AVashinglon 23. .Michigan 24 'vV New Mexico 29. Western SI .Colo 29

W Oregon 34, Willamette 21 Whittier 17, St Mary's, (,'al 1 Wyoming 14 Air Force 7

Hall Of Fame Inductees

Four new members were inducted into the East Carolina University Hall of Fame at halftime of Saturdays game with Murray State. Pictured with ECU Athletic Director Dr. Ken Karr (left)

are: Dick Cherry football; Bill Hill wrestling; Howard Porter basketball coach; and Lt. Col. J.C. Thomas basketball. (Reflector photo)

ECU Tops Murray St. ...

f Continued from page B-I) the lead, driving 66 yards in 11 plays, the longest of which was eight yards. Finally Ingram took the ball around the left side for eight and the score with 3:50 left and Heath's kick made it 7-3.

Murray again got off a drive, but finally was stalled bv a penalty after reaching the ECU 38,

ECU took over on its Own 16 after the punt, and on second down. Ingram hit Vann for 30 yards to the 49. Two plays iater, Ingram gained 14 yards down to the 32. Then, facing third and five at the 27, Ingram hit Vann again on the scoring play, and with Heaths kick it was 14-3 with 12:26 left in the half.

Three plays after the kickoff. Pegues put a hard rush on Sisk who had dropped back into the end zone to pass, dragging the Racer QB to the ground for a safety. That made it 16-3 vAith 10:59 left.

Earnest Byner returned the free kick 32 yards to the MSU 30. setting tip the next TD, Byner raced 24 yards on first down, to the six. and three plays later, Ingram hit Pope from there, upping the lead to 23-3 with 9:33 left in the half.

Following another MSU punt return by Henry Williams 18 yards to the Racer 44, the Pirates got a field goal from Heath. Stalled at the 23, Heath' booted the 40-yarder and ECU took a 26-3 lead into the dressing rooms.

Murray State did get the ball twice before the half was over in ECU territory, both times on interceptions, but they failed to move it.

A bad pitch by Ingram was recovered by Woody Clark at the ECU 18, setting up Murray State's second field goal, a 32-yarder after three plays netted only three yards. That came with 10:08 *left in the third quarter, and cut the lead to 26-6.

It stayed at that only for a short time. Henry Williams gathered in the kickoff on his own seven and raced down the right sidelines, cut to his left and found a lane open, just outracing the final defenders on the 93 yard jaunt to the end zone. With 9:57 left. ECU was then up 33-6

William Jennette recovered a MSU fumble at the Racer 26. setting up the next ECU touchdown. That came after six plays on a six-yard keeper to the left by Ingram, and it was 40-6,

It was at that point that the Pirates began to substitute freely. MSU took advantage to move down to the ECU 27 before giving the ball up on downs. On their next series, after a fumble recovery at the .

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26, they moved to the eignt before again failing to pick up a first down.

Then, with 10:42 left in the game, Sisk engineered a 49-yard drive after a punt, hitting "tan Trice for 20 yards on the first play and Monty King for 11 on the second down to the ECU 18. Two plays later, Warford took the ball around the right side for the final seven yards and the first MSU touchdown, Sisk passed to Keith Lester for a two-point conversion, cutting the lead to 40-14.

The Pirates got a break -although controversial - in the next series. On a punt reception, Tony Moore fumbled the ball and Donald Reid appeared to pick it off in

.MurravSt,    E.(

18    First    DoAvns

34-8 Rushes-Yardage 3U2    Passing Yards

4    Return    Yards

48-25-1    Passing

6-29 8    PunU-Average

5-2    Fumbles-Lost

10-60 Penalties-Yards

.Murrax State 3    0    3

East Carulina 7 19 14

arolina

18

51-208

116

18

18-8-2

3-38.7

3-3

8-50

10-50

mid-air, carrying it into the end zone for a score. But the officials ruled the ball dead at the 15. ECU then failed to move it and Heath booted a 27-yard field goal, making it 43-14.

On the first play after the ' kickoff, Sisk scrambled around then hit McCormick on the 73-yard touchdown bomb with 5:12 left. Sisk then hit Bart Robinson for the two-pointer, trimming it to 43-22.

What was good for the goose suddenly became good for the gander a couple of plays later as John Williams errant pit-chout was batted around and finally hauled in by Tony Woodie - who also trotted into the end zone with what seemed to be an intercepted fumble.

But after a consultation, the officals marked the ball down at the ECU 13. and - like the Pirates - Murray State had to eventually settle for a field goal, a 32 yarder by Lancaster.

ECU then closed out the

for the Pirates.

Ingram led the way with 96 yards throught the air and 43 on the ground, a total of 139 yards.

The win gives the Pirates a 2-1 record, and they have an open date next Saturday before traveling to Columbia. Mo., the following, week to take on Missouri,

Scoring:

MSI' - Lancaster 36 FG ECU - Ingram. 8 run i Heath kick

ECU - Vann, 27 pass from Ingram (Heathkicki.

ECU - Safety (Sisk tackleri in end zone)

ECU Pope. 6 pass from Ingram Heath kick >

ECU - Heath 40 FG MSU - Lancaster 33 FG ECU - H. Williams. 93 kickoff return Heath kickU ECU - Ingram, 6 run Heath kick)

MSU - Warford, 7 run i Lester, pass from Sisk).

ECU-Heath, 27 FG MSU McCormick. 73 pass from Sisk I Robinson, pass from Sisk i. MSU - Lancaster :12 FG ECU - A Adams. 20 pass from J Williams I Heath kick I.

Deacons Blank Cats By 21-0

IndiAidual Statistics

Ru.shing: MSU Sisk 12-1-26), Cummins 4-3, Warford 8-20, Dockery 9-14, Clark l-i-3i; ECU Ingram 10-43. Branch 3-8. Walden 9-3:i, Baker 6-20. Byner 6-40. J Williams 6-35. .Speed 10-28, Hill 1-1 Passing; MSU - Sisk 42-22-288-1 1, Marshall 5:M4-o 0; ECU -Ingram 13-7-%-2 2. J Williams 5-1-20-10 Keceiving MSU Warford 3-24, Robinson 1-17, McCormick 7-131, Cummins 2-28. Lester 4-27, Myers 1 ' U)i, Cummings 1 12, King 4-49, Trice 2 24; ECU - Walden 1-5. Black 1-13, Pope 1-6, Vann 2-57, S .Adams 1-8. Nichols 1-7, A. Adams 1-20,

WlXSTON-SALETVl. N.C. lAP) - Michel Ramseur scored on a pair of short runs in the second half and Wake Forest recorded its first shutout in five seasons as the Deacons whipped Western Carolina 21-0 Saturday in college football.

Ramseur, the Atlantic Coast Conferences rookie of the year last season, scored on a 4-yard run in the third quarter and dove over from 1 yard out midway through the final period as the Deacons won their second straight game and raised their record to 2-1. Western Carolina is 0-2.

Wake Forests defense stopped the Catamounts inside the 10-yard line once in each half to record its first shutout since 1978, when the Deacons whipped Virignia 14-0 in their

season opener,

A fumble recovery by Wake Forest defensive tackle Rodger Morrill at the Deacon 7 yard line with 3:56 left preserved the shutout.

The Deacons scored a second-quarter TD behind quarterback Gary Schofield, who did not start because of a back injury, but came on to play the last three periods.

First downs Rushos yards PassingyardLs Return yards Passes'

Punls

FumbleslosT

Penalties-yards

Timeofptwsession

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Gamecocks Rally For 31-24 Comeback Win

scoring on a quick 80-yard drive that took only four plays, the second a 35-yard scramble by Williams down to the MSU 42. A 15-yard penalty was tacked onto that to the 27. and on second down from there, Williams hit Amos Adams for the TD from the 20, and Heath's boot with 1:22 left set the final score.

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Duke coach Steve Sloan relied on his defense to halt South Carolinas passing attack Saturday, and it did - but only because the Gamecock running game shifted into high gear.

Moving almost entirely on the ground. South Carolina marched 92 yards in the final 2:42 to post a come-from-behind 31-24 college football victory over the Blue Devils.

Kent Hagood raced 10 yards for the winning touchdown with 32 seconds left. The score capped a drive that had started on the Gamecock 8-yard line after a 43-yard John Tolish punt.

We thought wed puntem in the hole, said Sloan. I thought we could...hold em and then we could win the game on a field goal. I think that was the only thing to do.

However, the Gamecocks, who had ridden quarterback Allen Mitchells passing arm to overcome a 14-0 halftime deficit, foiled Sloans strategy by switching to the ground attack.    <

Kent Hagood and Thomas Dendy combined for 70 rushing yards in five plays on the final drive.

Duke quarterback Ben Bennett, who completed 31 of . 47 passes for 366 yards, was intercepted in the closing seconds to stop a desperation drive.

The victory improved South Carolinas record to 2-1, while winless Duke suffered its third defeat.

"This game goes a long way to build our teams confidence, said Gamecock coach Joe Morrison. This was a big win for us.

Duke had built a 14-0 halftime lead, but South Carolinas offense, which had been ineffective most of the first half, came to life after intermission.

Sophomore quarterback Allen Mitchell, who replaced starter Bill Bradshaw in the second quarter, moved the Gamecocks 66 yards in five plays, completing a 30-yard touchdown pass to Eric Poole with 12:57 left in the third quarter.

Scott Haglers kick failed, leaving Dukes lead at 14-6.

Duke drove 52 yards in seven plays to the South Carolina 28-yard-line. Kenneth Harper tbn kicked a 45-yard field goal, putting the Blue Devils ahead 17-14 with 2:49 left in the second quarter.

s. Carolina......................0 0 17 11-31

Dukf..............................6 H 3 7-2i

DUKE-Frederick 12 pass from Ben nett (kickfailed)

DUKE-Grantham 2 run (Grantham pass from Bennett)

SCAR-Poole 30 pass from Mitchell I kick failed I SCAR-Dendv 7 run (Hagood pass from Mitchell)

DL'KE-FG Harper 45 SCAR-FG Fleetwood 43 DUKE-Grayson 3 run (Harper kick) SCAR-Hill 10 pass from Mitchell I Fleetwood kick)

SCAR-Hagood 10 run (Fleetwood kick)

A-20.500

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards-Passes Punls

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of possession

SC

26

45-220

265

13

25-18-0

6-42

3-1

7-45

26:19

Duke

24

36-121

336

26

47-31-1

6477

3-1

4-25

33:41

l.NDIVIDl AL LEADERS RLSHING-S Carolina. Dendy 11-95, Mitchell 11-24. Hagood 10-58 Duke. Grayson 13-80, Grantnam 12-58 PASSING-S. Carolina. Mitchell 20-14-0-242. Duke. Bennetl 47-31-1-336 RECE1VTNG-S Carolina, Poole 4-74, Basingame 3-46. Hillary 545, Hagood 3-32 Duke. Grayson 12-146. Militello 7-63, Russell 4-38. Grantham 3-22.

t

Virginia Tops Dukes

For Third Straight

While the Pirates were quite vulnurable to the pass -giving up 302 yards on 25 of 47 passes by the Pacers, they were eqiially as stingy on the ground, allowing only eight yards on 34 attempts. MSU actually ran off 81 offensive plays as compared to just 69

CHARLOHESVILLE, Va. (AP) - Virginias unbeaten Cavaliers shrugged off scoring punt returns of 87 and 89 yards by James Madisons Gary Clark and rallied for a 21-14 football victory Saturday night over the Dukes, but Coach George Welsh figured it could just as easily have been a defeat.

If they dont make mistakes, they win, but you can say that about 50 games every Saturday. They (the Dukes) made em," Welsh said.

We actually held on on defense, Welsh added. If they dont run back two punts, they dont score from scrimmage. But they are probably a little quicker than we are.

James Madison Coach Challace McMillin said I dont think we got stopped. We stopped ourselves.

Cavalier quarterback Wayne Schuchts capped a 12-plav, 76-yard drive with a 1-yard sneak for the winning touchdown with 5:02 to play as the Cavaliers upped their record to 3-0, the first time they've opened the season with three consecutive victories since 1952.

U .t arolina........................U    0 0 0(K)

Wake Forest......................o    7 7 721

WFl' - Richmond 20 pass from Schofield ' Newsome kick i WFL - Ramseur 4 run (.Newsome kick'

WFL - Ramseur 1 run i.Newsome kick I A-21,35l

The winning drive was set up when strong safety Lester Lyles intercepted a James Madison pass after the Dukes had moved to the Virginia 9 midway the third quarter.

Division I-AA James Madison, which upended the Cavaliers 21-17 last year and was bidding for another upset, fell to 1-1.

The Dukes bid fair to repeat that shocker on the strength of Clarks two spectacular run-backs, leading 14-0 in the second quarter before the Cavaliers began their comeback.

Virginia cut the deficit to 14-7 late in the second quarter on a 12-yard run by Steve Morse and tied the score with. 13:28 to play on a 3-yard run by Derek Jenkins. That capped a 71-yard drive in seven plays.

Clark did not wait long to exhibit his punt returning talents to a Scott Stadium of 31,984.

The Dublin, Va., senior gathered in Jeff Walkers first punt at his own 13, got around the right corner, cut back left at the Virginia 45 and waltzed into the end zone untouched to give the Dukes a 7-0 lead with less than three minutes elapsed.

The 87-yard touchdown return broke Clarks own school record of 79 yards set last season against Appalachian State. But his record stood for less than 18 minutes.

With just over nine minutes left in the second quarter, Clark took Walkers fifth punt of the night and raced down the left sideline 89 yards for his third touchdown of the

six offensive possessions result in five punts and a pass interception, finally got untracked late in the second period. The Cavaliers drove 68 yards in eight plays with Morse bursting up the middle for the first touchdown.

James Madison..................7    7    0    14

Virginia.............................0    7    0    1421

JML-Clark 87 punt return (Stinnett kick)

JMC'-Clark 89 punt return (Stinnett kick)

Vir-Morse 12 run iStadlinkick)

Vir-Jenkins 3 run i Sladlin kick) Vir-Schuchts 1 run Stadlin kick) A-31.984

First downs

Rushes-vards

Passing'yards

Return yards

Passes

Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

JML

17

42-162

132

189

11-20-3

4-37

3-2

3-40

29:16

Vir

23 57-271 117 10 8 18 1 8-40 04) 6-29 30:44

INDIVIDl iL LEADE;RS RUSHING - James Madison. Coe 16-70, Bland 17-59: Virginia. Jenkins 18-80, Pettx-15-75.

PASSING - James Madison, Roddv 10-16-2-105; Vireinia, Schuchls8-17-M17 ' RECEIVING James Madison. Coe 2-31, Job 2-38; Virginia, Smith 2-51, .Morse 2-'xi

season.

Virginia, which saw its first

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Tulane Upsets FSU, 34-28

NEW ORLEANS (AP)^-Jon English, at the center of week-long turmoil, kept his cool Saturday to lead Tulane University to a 34-28 upset of ninth-ranked Florida State in college football,

English is playing only because of a court order that says he can, but that was only a part of the controversy that bubbled around him during the week.

Starting quarterback Bubbj

iDDy

Brister quit Tulane on .Wednesday; at least in part because Coach Wally English, Jons father, kept lifting him and inserting Jon.

Im a person. Jon English said after Saturdays game. I have fundamental rights also. I wouldnt have been able to play this year if 1 hadnt gone to court.

He said the legal hassle did not affect the teams mental preparations for the game.

He said he probably felt like everybody else on the Tulane team Saturday - elated. It was a great day for Tulane, he said.

His father, in his third game

restraining order under which he is playing, giving him eligibility through Oct. 4.

English finished 16-29-3 for 210 yards - 11-14-1 for 183 yards in the second half.

During the first half, Tulanes closest offensive thrusts were to the Florida State 29, when the Seminles stopped the Green Wave on a fourth-and-one, and later when a drive bogged down at the FSU 31 and Wwxis 48-yard field goal attempt hit the crossbar and bounced back onto the field.

Lowrey finished the game with 15-31-2 for 241 yards, with six of those completions coming on 10 fourth quarter attempts that netted 99 yards and set up the final Florida State touchdown.

Veals led Tulane rushing with 112 yards, most of it coming on draw plays as Florida State tried to rush the

punt return by Curt Baham staked the Green Wave to a 144) lead in the first 15:07 of play.

Kelly Lowrey, 0-6-1 in the first quarter, got hot and led the Seminles to three second quarter touchdowns to give

Florida State a 21-14 halftime lead.

However, Tulane bottled up the nations most productive offense in the second half and Lowrey could manage only one more scoring drive for a team that averaged over 40

points a game in its first two outings.

Tulanes second half scores came on a 39-yard sprint by Elton Veals, a 15-yard pass from English to Wayne Smith and field goals of 39 and 40 yards by Tony Wood,

elation under control, appearing calm in the crush of postgame press.

I thought Jon English played pretty well, he said. "I was pleased that he kept his cool, never lost his poise and gave us some big plays when we needed them, Tulane just played great today, said Florida State Coach Bobby Bowden. They played with fire and we made too many mistakes on offense to stay with them.

We are not good enough to overcome all those mistakf i.

We need to start st..pping people on defense, Bowden said. Were never going to make it to the big time unless we can stop somebody.

Jon English led Tulane on four second half scoring drives.

Tulane's offense couldnt get untracked in the first half, but a 99-yard interception return by Treg Songy and a 77-yard

passer.

Greg Allen, the nations most prolific scorer, led FSU rushing with 115 yards and his two touchdowns.

Tulane, averaging 18 points a game, dented the vulnerable Florida State defense for 377 total yards.

Florida State has now surrendered an average of 38 points per game.

Florida Slate......................0 21    0 72*

Tulane...............................7 7    10 10-21

TULSongy 99 interception return I Wood kick I TUL-Baham 77 punt return (Wood kick)

FSU-G.Allen8run(Hallkick) FSU-Hester    55    pass    from    Lowrey

(Hall kick)

FSU-G. Allen 1 run (Hall run)

TUL-Veals 39 run (Wood kick i TUL-FGWood39

TUL-Smith    15    pass    from    English

(Wood kick I FSU-Lowrey 1 run (Hall kick i TUL-FGWood40 A-35.463

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost

24

50-224

241

F.St Tul

19

34167 210 28    227

15-31-2 16-30-3

Penalties-yards Time of Possess

6-39

3-1

6-58

30:57

2-40

0-0

8-.54

29:03

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING - Florida State, G.Allen 26 115, CeJones 14-88, Hester 347. Tulane, Veals 15-112, M Jones 3-37, Robinson 5-17 PASSING Florida State, Lowrey 15-31 2-241 Tulane, English 16-29-3-210.

RECEIVING - Florida State. Hester 5-128, T Johnson 2-24, Wheeler 2 20. Ce Jones 2-16 Tulane, Route 6-120, Savini 5-34, Smith 3,37

Over The Top

Florida States Greg Allen (26) goes over the waiting arms of Tulanes Gerald Broussard (13) to score the

Seminles third touchdown. It was to no avail as Tulane upset ninth-, ranked Florida State 34-28. (AP Laserphoto)

Barfield Surprised By Mark

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) ^ Jesse Barfield was somewhat surprised at the club record five home runs that Toronto popped out Saturday.

I didnt realize we did it because it happened so quickly, said Barfield, who hit his 24th of the year in the Blue Jays 13-3 victory over the Minnesota Twins.

But we are capable of doing it, Barfield said. Weve got some guys who drive the ball out of the park. One of them is Ernie Whitt, who slammed his 16th of the season. A player tries to improve every year, Whitt said. I may be putting too much pressure on myself for next year. But I expect great

things from us. We are only one or two players away from a contender.

Manager Bobby Cox thinks the Blue Jays are closer than that. We were one week away this year. You have to understand that Baltimore has won 20 of 24 games. They ran away with the whole league.

Ranee Mulliniks, Willie Upshaw and Cliff Johnson also homered while Luis Leal, 13-10, pitched seven innings to get the victory, with relief help from Roy Lee Jackson, while Jay Pettibone, 0-2, was knocked out in the Blue Jays in the four-run, sixth inning that broke a 2-2 tie.

TORONTO    MINNESOTA

ab r h bi    ab    r    h hi

Collins cf 5    2    3    2    Teufel    ss    5    12 0

Webster    cf 1    0    0    0    Castino    2b    4    1 1 0

Mullnks    3b 3    2    1    1    Ward    If    4    110

lorg 3b    3    0    11    Hrbek    lb    3    0 12

Barfield rf 6 2 4 3    Hatcher rf    4    0 2    1

Upshaw lb 3 2 1 3    Bush    dh    3    0 0    0

Orta dh 3 0 0 0    Engle    c    4    0 2    0

CJhnsn dh 2 1 2 1    Gaelti    3b    4    0 0    0

Whitt c 4 112 Brunsky cf 3 0 0 0 Petralli c 0 0 0 0 GBell If 5 0 0 0 Garcia 2b 5 12 0 Griffin ss 3 2 1 0 Fernndz ss 1 0 1 0

Totals 44 13 17 13 Totals 34 3 9 3 loronto    001 on 16013

Minnesota    002 000 OlO- 3

Game-Winning RBI - Whitt i lOi E-Barfield DP-Toronto 3 LOB--Toronto 9, Minnesota 8. 2B- Barfield. Teufel, Hrbek. Engle 3B-Collins HR-.Mulliniks (9i, WTiitt (16i, Barfield (24), Upshaw (25), CJohnson (21).

IP H R ER BR St)

Toronto

Leal W,13-10    7    8    3    3    3    2

RUckson    2    1    0    0    0    1

Minnesota

Pettibone L.0-2    5    2-3 7    6    6    2    2

OConnor    11-3 3    1    11    2

Walters    1    7    6    6    1    0

Whithouse    1    0    0    0    0    0

Leal pitched to three batters in the 8th

HBP-Upshaw by Pettibone. Bush by Ual BK-Pettibone T-2:30 A-6,380

Cowboys May Lose Four to USFL Teams

DALLAS (AP) - Four Dallas Cowboys are seriously considering a jumo to the United States Football League, The Dallas Morning News reported Saturday.

Two starters - fullback Ron Springs and linebacker Mike Hegman - and two key reserves - linemen Don Smerek and Larry Bethea - are involved in contract dicussions with several USFL clubs, the newspaper said.

Hegman, Smerek and Bethea are in the option years of their contracts. Springs and the Cowboys disagree as to whether he is in his option

year. Springs says he is, but the team says he has another year left on his contract.

Cowboys vice president Gil Brandt said he was aware the four players were talking to USFL teams.

Im kind of disappointed in that, he told the News. They might think they can get a better deal for today, but it wont be over the long run.

The players got to understand all the things that come out of the NFL: the pension plan, the playoff money, severance pay, the health insurance. The USFL has none of that.

Hegman, Smerek and Bethea are represented by Dallas attorney Spencer Kopf, the agent for former Washington Redskins lineman Fred Dean, who signed after last season with the Tampa Bay Bandits of the USFL.

Boston..............3

Detroit..............2

BOSTON (AP) - Righthander Jack Morris, seeking to become the Detroit Tigers first 20-game winner in 10 years, felt as if he had swallowed two bitter pills instead of just one.

This was doubly disappointing for me, Morris said Saturday after the Boston Red Sox handed Detroits American League East pennant hopes another sharp jolt with a 3-2 victory on Tony Armas 32nd homer leading off the eighth inning.

I was shooting for 20 (victories) and I wanted to win for the team, Morris said. We needed this one, but it didnt work out.

Morris, 19-11, deserved a kinder fate, but the Red Sox scored two runs on a defensive lapse with two out in the seventh.

With a runner on second base, pinch hitter Rick Miller hoisted a routine fly to shallow left-center. Shortstop Alan Trammell, left fielder Larry Herndon and center fielder Chet Lemon converged, then all backed off, letting the ball fall for a run-scoring single.

Jerry Remy and Wade Boggs followed with seeing-eye ground singles to right.

scoring Miller with the tying run.

I think that Herndon is so used to Trammell taking everything out there, he just backed off, said Boston starter Dennis Eckersley.

The Tigers tried to shrug off the loss, which dropped them 6'2 games behind Baltimore, pending the Orioles Saturday night game against Milwaukee.

Armas drilled a 2-2 pitch for a 410-foot homer, giving the victory to Eckersley, 8-12. Bob Stanley pitched the ninth for his 29th save.

Morris and Eckersley were in a scoreless duel for six innings before Chet Lemon led off the Detroit seventh with a high fly ball down the left-field line for his 24th homer.

DETROIT

BO.STO.N ab r h bi    ab    r    b bi

Whitakr    2b 4 o 2    fl    Remy    2b    4    0 2 0

Tramml    ss 4 ii 2    o    Boggs    3b    4    0 11

Herndon    If 4 (i 1    0    Rice If    4    0 10

LNParsh    c 4 u o    (i    Armas    cf    4    111

KGibsn dh    3 0 0 i)    Ystzmk lb    4    0    0 0

Cabell lb    4 0 10    Slapltn lb    0    0    0 0

l.emon cf    4 111    DEvns dh    4    0    0 0

I^ach rf 4 1 1 u Nichols rf 3 110 Krnchk :ib    3 0 2 1    Newman c    1    0    0 0

Molinar pr    (I i) ii (i    Jurak ss    3    0    10

MHCstI 3b    0 0 0 0    Allenson c    10    0 0

Wcknfs ph    10 0 0    .Miller rf    1    1    1 i

Totals .35 2 10 2 Totals 33 3 8 3

I ne uaiiy neTiector, oreenviiie. N.c. Sungay. September 18.1983    0-3

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Detroit    (K8) 000 200 2

Boston    000 000 21x 3

Game Winning RBI    Armas (9i

E Uatiell l.riB Detroit 7, Baslon 7 2B-Wbitaker, Leach. Rice. Nichols 3B-Trammell HR Lemon (24). Armas (32) Detroit    IF H R ER BB -St)

Morris L,19-11    8    8    3    3    1    6

Boston

Eckerslev W',8-12 8    10    2    2    1    4

Stanley S.29    1    0    0    o    0    1

T-2:13 A-23,294

\R)r insaiaiKt

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Padres Down Braves

Home Plate Crash

Joe l.efebvre of Philadelphia collides with St. Louis catcher Darrell Porter while trying to score in the eighth

inning of play at Veteran Stadium Saturday. Lefebvre was out on the play, but the Phillies went on to win 4-1. (APLaserphoto)

ATLANTA (AP) - Len Barker of the Atlanta Braves thought he pitched a good game for seven innings.

And Garry Templeton of the San Diego Padres, whose two-run double off reliever Steve Bedrosian pinned Barker with a 2-1 defeat Saturday, thinks Barker is a very good pitcher who is going to help the Braves a great deal.

Templeton, battling sidelining injuries for two years, smashed a two-out eighth-inning double off a Bedrosians fastball to win for the Padres.

By the time Bedrosian came on I realized I was going to see nothing but fastballs, said Templeton. I dont know which of them throws hardest. But I tried to pull the ball all day against Barker, and he threw the fastball right by me so when I faced Bedrosian, I decided to get the head of the bat and hit it where it was pitched. He came down the middle. I got the head out and I hit it out into right center.

It's tough to lose one like that but Barker is a good pitcher. He has excellent velocity and spots his slider and changeup well. He was good at Cleveland. I think hes going to help Atlanta a lot while hes here.

Atlanta remained 3>2 games behind Los Angeles, which lost to San Francisco 4-1, in the National League West.

Our fate is still in

hands, said Torre. Barker pitched very good ball. He pitched well in every game here except his first.

Said Barker, who allowed five hits, struck out four and issued two of his three walks in the eighth; I was pitching a good game until that last inning. But I walked two batters, and I dont blame Torre for bringing Bedrosian in. Hes one of the best relievers in the game. Id have done the same thing. Templetons triple came after walks to Bobby Brown and Tony Gwynn. Bedrosian struck out Kevin McReynolds before giving up Templetons triple.

151 S-Hawkins

6    '4

2 2-3 2 1-3 0

San Diego Hawkins LDeLeon W,5^

Lucas S.16 .Atlanta Barker L.1-2    7    1-3

Bedrosian    2-3

Garber    1

T-2:54.A-35,031

our

Esval Last-Minute FG Leads Furman Past Jackets, 17-14

.ATL.A.NT.A lAPi - Georgia Tech Coach Bill Curry was visibly upset Saturday after the Yellow Jackets were upset by Division 1-AA upstart Furman 17-14 on a 27-yard field goal in the final minute by the Paladins' Kevin Esval,

"1 really don't have a thing to say. You saw the same thing I did," said a tight-lipped Curry. "That's really all 1 have to say. We didn't deserve to win it. and they did,"

Winning Coach Dick Sheridan was not as outwardly enthusiastic as may have been expected after a victory over a Division 1-A school.

"It's a very important victory for us, but the games that have won us championships are the biggest wins. The ones that have given us championships are the ones we really point to. "he said.

Currv, who had a 6-5 team a

year ago and apparently was looking toward a stronger season this year, was asked what the problem was today.

"Us and Furman in that order. I'm not trying to be smart in answering the question. There's really not a whole lot of rhetoric that can handle this situation," he said;

"It looks like we better work on football, all of it. Stopping the run. running the ball, hitting the proper receivers, covering the kickoffs," Curry said.

Esval, a sophomore from Hendersonville. N.C., said kicking the winning field goal "may be the greatest moment of my life." He said he didn't feel any pressure because the kick "wasn't that long,"

The winning drive was set up when Furman's Gary Keller intercepted a deflected pass by Tech quarterback Stu Rogers with 5:37 left and

to the

Labonte Earns Foie Slot For Bud 500 Race

DOVER. Del. .APi-Terry Labonte surprised himself Saturday by winning the pole position for the NASCAR Grand National Budweiser .5(ki at Dover Downs International Speedway,

Driving a Chevrolet .Monte Carlo owned by Billy Hagan. Labonte toured the high-banked one-mile oval in 25.793 seconds for an average speed of 139,.573 mph "We thought we would run pretty well, but 1 didnt think we'd win the pole," said Labonte. who just missed breaking Joe Ruttman's track record of 139.616 mph set in qualifying for last May's .Mason-Dixon 500.

"It doesn't really matter where you start here," added Labonte, who has won three pole positions but has yet to win a race this season. The race is so long, and your car has to work so good all day long, it makes it a really different ball game from qualifying,"

Labonte, 26. from Corpus Christi, Texas, ranks seventh in the Winston Cup point race and has earned $180,010 in 23 starts this season,

"It took us a while to get

going, but in the last four months, we've run a lot better than earlier in the year, said Labonte, who has one career victory, the 1980 Southern 500 at Darlington. S.C,

Joining Labonte in the front row for Sunday's race was Rickv Rudd, who drove a Chevrolet to a clocking of 139.157 mph. Rudd, tied with Darrell Waltrip for the most pole positions this season with four, had won the pole for this race each of the past two vears.

returned it 8 yards Yellow Jacket 44.

The Paladins stayed on the ground for nine plays and

moved ' ..... ]    yard

line before Esval kicked the game-winner.

Tech. 0-2, reached Furman's 27 yard line on a pair of pass completions of 19 and 43 yards by Rogers before the Paladins' Ernest Gibson intercepted Rogers in the end zone with seven seconds remaining.

Furman, a Division 1-AA school with only 55 scholarships. came back from a 14-7 deficit when quarterback Bobby Lamb fired a 28-yard touchdown pass to Chas Fox at 5:18 into the final period.

Tech had gone ahead only a minute earlier when Robert Lavette scored from 2 yards out to cap a 68 yard drive in 13 plays.

Tech opened the scoring with 6:09 gone on the opening period when Ronnie Cone plunged over from 1 yard out to cap a 68-yard drive. Furman. 2-1. tied it less than four minutes later as two-time Southern Conference player of the year Stanford Jennings broke a half-dozen tackles and raced 48 yards for a touchdown.

Jennings finished with 168 yards in 22 carries for the Paladins who have won their conference three years in a row.

Georgia Tech is the only Division 1-A opponent on Furmans schedule this year, but the Paladins make a habit of upsetting major schools. Furman defeated South Carolina 28-23 last season and has played well in the past against schools that are allowed up to 95 scholarships.

Lamb finished with eight completions in 16 attempts for

140 yards. Jennings backup at tailback. Robbie Gardner, had 78 yards on 14 rushing altemos.

Kurman.............................7    0    0    10-17

Gporeia Tech.....................7    0    0    714

TECH-Cone 1 run' Rice kick; KL'K-Jennings 48 run i Esval kick i TECH-Lavette 2 run I Rice kick I ELR-Fox 28 pass from Lamb i Esval kicki

FlR-FGEsvat27

A-24.311

Fur GT

17    20

58-280 44-130 140    253

9    8

8-164) 21-36-3 7-41    7-43

1-1    04)

4-20    3-25

INDIVIDCAL STATISTICS RCSHING - Furman, Jennings 22-168. Gardner 14-78 Georgia Tech. Uvette 23-89. Cone 12-34 f A S S1 N G - Furman. Lamb 8 16-140-1 Georgia Tech. Rogers 21-;16-253- 0 RECEIVING - Furman, Risher 2-54, Wright 2-34, Fox 2 31 Georgia Tech, Cone 5-.50. lavette 4-28. WhisenhunI 3-40

First downs Rushes-yards Passing) ards Return yards Passes

Punts

Fumbles-losI

Penallies-vards

Philadelphia.......4

St. Louis............2

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Gary Matthews doesnt have to play every day to come through in the clutch.

Matthews hit a home run and drove in two runs Satur-day in leading the Philadelphia Phillies to a 4-2 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals,

The game was the first he had started since Sept. 10. and his last hit was Sept. 4.

John Denny. 16-6. gave up seven hits over eight innings to help keep the Phillies tied for first place in the National League East with Pittsburgh, which faced Montreal at home Saturday night. The Phillies ,iiave won seven of their last eight games and 14 of 21.

Manager Paul Owens denied that Matthews had been kept out of the lineup because he was in the "doghouse.

"It takes 25 players to play this game, Owens said. "He's not in my doghouse, never has been. Anyone who

Joyce Leads ASU Shutout Of VMI

Billy Van Amans 43-yard field goal gave the Mountaineers a 24-0 lead after three periods.

Appalachian States final score came on a 13-play, 90-yard drive that was capped by Alvin Parkers 14-yard run w-ith 10:30 left in the fourth period.

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - Appalachian State quarterback Randy Joyce passed for 200 yards and one touchdown Saturday as the Mountaineers blanked VMI 31-0 in the Southern Conference football opener for both teams.

Joyce completed 20 of 26

passes as the Appalachian vmi   o o

State offense rolled up 376 yards.

The Mountaineers, who defeated the Keydets for the first time since 1978, are now 2-1.

VMI is 0-2.

The Mountaineers drove 80 yards on their first possession, capped by Joyces 5-yard pass to tight end Rusty Fuller with three minutes gone in the period.

Derek Jenkins 31-yard run with 7:30 left in the half upped Appalachian States lead to 14-0.

John Settles 5-vard run and

6- 0

Appalachian .SI...................7    7 10 731

APR-Fuller 5 pass from Joyce iVan Aman kirk i APP-Jenkins 31 run i Van Aman kick i APP- Settle 5 run i Van Aman kick) .APP-FG VanAman43 APP-Parker 14 run (Martin kick i A-14,128

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of possession

VMI

19

33-72 190 1

18-36-2

7-41

04)

3-35

28:00

ASl

20

44-176

200

3

20-27-1

5-46

1-1

3-35

.32:00

3t

INUIVIDI AL LEADER.S RUSHING-VMI, Agostinelli 7-: palachian St., Parker 9-46, Settle Reid|7-35.

PASSI.NG-VMl, Comer 13-28-2-154, J Mitchell 5-8-0-36 Appalachian St Joyce 20-26-1-200 RECEIVING-VMI, Pancham 6-70 Appalachian .St. Upshur 4-69

Starting third will be Dale Earnhardt, who qualified at 139.023 mph in a Ford. Geoff Bodine will start fourth in a Pontiac, while Tim Richmond took the fifth starting spot, also in a Pontiac

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SAN DIEGO    ATLANTA

ab r h bi    ab r h bi

Brown    If    3    10    0    Butler    If    4    0    2    0

Lansfrd    lb 0 0    0    0    Royster    3b    4    0    0    0

Wiggins    lb 4 0    I    0    RRmrz    ss    4    0    0    0

Gwynn rf 3 110 Mur^y cf 4 0 10 McRynl    cf    4    0    1 0    Chmbis    lb    3    1    1 0

Tmpltn    ss    4    0    12    Watson    ph    10    0 0

LSalazr    3b 4 0    0    0    Komnsk    rf    3    0    0    0

Bonilla    2b 4 0    2    0    Benedict    c    3    0    I    1

Gwosdz    c 3 0    0    0    Hubbrd    2b    3    0    0    0

Hawkins p    1    0    0 0    Barker    p    2    0    0 0

RJones    pn    1    0    0 0    Bedrosn p    0    0    0 0

LDeLeon    p 1    0    0    0    Jrgnsn    ph 10    10

Lucas    p    0    0    0    0    AHall    pr    0    0    0    0

Garber p 0 0 0 0 Totals    32    2    6    2    Totals    32    I    6    I

San Diego    000 000 020 2

Atlanta    010 000 000- I

Game-Winning RBI - Templeton <71 E-Gwynn, LSalazar, Barker, Wiggins. DP-San Diego 1 LOB-San Diegp 7, Atlanta 4 2B-Chambiiss. 3B--Tem^lejon SB-Brown 2 (22i, Gwynn

IP H K ER BB SO

0 4

says so doesnt know hes talking about.

Matthews refused to complain, but he also had no explanation for being kept out of the lineup.

They have the answers in there why Im not playing, he said, nodding toward the managers office. I dont know if Ive been fogotten. Matthews said he doesnt question his ability and believes hes ready to play every day under the pressure of the stretch drive.

St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog said the defeat made his teams chances for the division title questionable.

The defending world champions are in fourth place, 4>2 back with 13 to play, 11 at home.

"If we win four or five in a row we could be right back in there, Herzog said. "But weve got to do it.

Danny Cox, 2-5, was the St. Louis loser. A1 Holland pitched the ninth for the Phillies and picked up his 20th save.

The Phillies took a 1-0 lead in the second when Matthews opened with his 10th home run of the season.'They made it 2-0 in the fifth on a walk to Ivan DeJesus, a sacrifice bunt by Denny and a single by Juan Samuel.

St. Louis pulled within a run in the sixth when Lonnie Smith was safe on an error by second baseman Samuel and advanced on a single by Ozzie Smith. Willie McGee then forced Ozzie Smith at second and George Hendrick followed with a sacrifice fly.

The Phillies added two insurance runs in the eighth on a single by Samuel, rookie Len Matuszeks RBI double and Matthews run-scoring single.

STLDITS    PHILA

ab r h bi    ab    r    h bi

LoSmith If 4 1 U 0 .Samuel, 2b 4 1 2 1

scored three runs in five at-bats, offered, Theres no way we should have lost this game. How can anybody come up with an explanation?

Bill Johnson, 1-0, and the winner in relief, said, Im surprised I got the victory. It was such a comeback that I didnt realize I was the pitcher of record, but Ill take the win.

Johnson got relief help from Lee Smith in the ninth inning, who picked up his National League-leading 26th save.

Larry Bowa led off the Chicago ninth with a double and one out later, scored on Ryne Sandbergs infield hit. After another out, Mets shortstop Jos Oquendo dropped Ron Ceys liner for an error.

CHICAGO    NEW YORK

ab r h bi    ab r h bi

Buckner If 5    0    1 0    Wilson    cf    5    3    4 0

Sndbrg 2b 5    2    4 1    Brooks    3b    5    111

MHair cf    3    111    KHrndz lb    2    1    1 1

Woods cf    2    0 0 0    Heep lb    2    0    0 0

Cev 3b    5    0 12    Foster If    5    111

JC'arter If    0    10 0    Strwbry rf    3    0    1 1

Moreind rf 5 1    3 1    Bailor ss    S    0    0 0

JDavis c 5 0    11    Giles 2b    10    0 0

Martinz lb 2 0    0 0    Staub ph    10    0 1

Jenkins p 0 0    0 0    Oquend ss    2    0    0 0

Rohn ph 1 0    0 0    FiTzaerld c    3    0    0 0

Hrgshmr p 0 0    0 0    Darling p    2    0    0 0

JeMrles If 1    0    1 1    Hurdle    ph    10    0 0

LeSmith p 0    0    0 0    Orosco    p    0    0    0 0

DOwen ss 2    0    0 0

Conniy ph 10 0 0 Johnson p 0 0    0 0

Veryzer 3b 0 0    0 0

Schulze p 0    0    0 0

Proly p 0 0    0 0

Bosley If 2 110 Bowa ss I I    1 0

Totals 40 7 14 7 Totals 35 6 8 5 Chicago    100 020 013 7

New York    103 200 000- 6

Game-Winning RBI JDavis (7).

E-JDavis, Oquendo. DP-New York 1. LOB-Chicago 8. New York 7. 2B-MHall, Wilson, Strawberry. Brooks, Cey, JeMoraies, Bowa. SBSandberg i34), KHernandez' 91, Wilson 3 (471

IP HRERBBSO

has 14 games remaining: the Braves have 15 left.

The Giants, who clinched a season-series victory over the Dodgers for the first time since 1976 by winning 10 of 14 games this year, jumped to a 2-0 lead off loser Rick Honeycutt, 2-3, in the first inning.

Johnnie LeMaster led off with a single, went to third on Darrell Evans single and scored on Clarks single to center. Jeff Leonard followed with a run-scoring forceout.

Clark led off the third with his 20th homer and the Giants added a run in the fifth on successive one-out doubles by Leonard and Chili Davis, chasing Honeycutt.

Breining, 10-12, who retired 13 batters in a row in one stretch, had the Dodgers blanked for seven innings on the heels of Mark Davis two-hit 1-0 victory oVer Los Angeles Friday night.

Cbicago Schulze Proly Jenkins Hrgshmer Johnson W.I-O LeSmith S,26 New York Darling Orosco L.13-7

2 1-3 5 2-3 0 2    2

2    1

0

0 0 0 0 1

LOS ANGLS    SAN FRAN

ab r b bi    ab    r h bi

SSax 2b 4 0 10 LeMstr ss 4 110 BRussel ss 4 0    0 0    Evans    lb    3 110

Beckwth p 0 0    0    0    Clark    rf    4 12    2

Monday If 4 0 2 0 Leonard    If    3    1    1    1

Guerrer 3b 3 0 0 0 CDavis    cf    3    0    11

Landrx cf 4 0 0 0 Yngbid    2b    3    0    0    0

Marshal rf 4 0 0 0 Weflmn    2b    0    0    0    0

Brock lb 3 0 10 OMally    3b    2    0    0    0

Yeager c 2 0 0 0 Brenly c    3    0    0    0

Thoms ph 1 0 0 0 Breinmg    p    2    0    0    0

Andesn ss 0 0 0 0 Honeyctt p 1 0 0 0 Zachry p 0 0 0 0 Lndsty ph 10 0 0 Hooton p 0 0 0 0 RJRynl ph 1 1 I 1 Fimple c 0 0 0 0

Totals 32 1 S I Totals    27    4    6    4

Los Angeles    000    000    010    I

San Francisco    201    010    OOx-    4

Game-Winning RBI - Clark (111. DP-Los Angeles 2. LOB-Los Angeles 5, San Francisco 8. 2B-Monday, Leonard, CDavis. HR-Clark (20). RJReynoids (2). SBLeonard (23), S Breining

IP H R ER BB SO

Los Angeles

Honeyctt 1,2-3    4    1-3 6 4 4 5 1

BK-Jenkins. T-2:55. A-7,262,

OSmith    ss    4    0    10    Garcia    2b    0    0    0    0

McGee    cf    4    0    2 0    Matszk    lb    4    1    1    1

Hndrck    lb    3    U    (l 1    Schmdt    3b    3    0    0    0

Porter    c    4    0    2 0    Lefebvr    rf    3    0    0    0

VanSlyk rf 3 0 0 0 Matthws If 4 1 3 2 OberkTl 3b 4 0 0 0 Holland p 0 0 0 0

Doyle 2b Green ph Cox p Citella p

Totals

Stlxiuis

3    0 2    0    GGross cf    4    0    2 0

1    1) U    0    BDiaz c    4    0    10

2    0 0    0    DeJesus ss    2    1    10

0    0 U    0    Dennv p    2    0    0 0

Dernier cf    0    0    0 0

32 I 7 I Totals 30 4 10 4 000 001 000- 1 Philadelphia    010 010 02x 4

Game Winning RBI - .Matthews (2i EOSmith, Samuel DPStLouis 2, LOB-StLouis 7, Philadelphia 6 2B-GGross, Matuszek HR-Matthews ilOi. SDennv, Cox SFHendrick

IP II R ER BB SO

StLouis

Cox L.2-5    7    1-3 9    4    4    3    4

Citella    2-3    1    0 0 0 0

Philadelphia Denny W,16-6    8    7    1    1    1    5

Holland S,20    I    0    0    0    0    2

T-2 18 A-23.461

San Francisco......4

Los Angeles........1

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Right-hander Fred Breining pitched a five-hitter and Jack Clark drove in a pair of runs with a homer and a single, helping the San Francisco Giants down the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-1 Saturday.

The Dodgers maintained their 3>2-game lead in the National League West over the Atlanta Braves, who lost 2-1 to San Diego. Los Angeles

Zachry

Hooton    2

Beckwith    1

San Francisco Breining W,10-12 9 T-2:&. A-23,982

2-3

0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0

5    1114

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NEW YORK (AP) - Frank Howard, manager of the New York Mets, - took complete blame for his teams 7-6 defeat to the Chicago Cubs Saturday.

The Cubs scored four runs off relief ace Jesse Orosco, three in the ninth inning, as his record dropped to 13-7.

I lost the game, said Howard. I probably brought Orosco in too soon. 1 was trying to get him as many saves as possible. Looking back at it now, (Ron) Darling probaSly could have gone aiither inning.

Darling went the first six innings before Orosco was summoned.

Mookie Wilson, who had four hits, stole three bases and

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Determined Longhorns Top Auburn

b-{)

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) -Third-ranked Texas came prepared for a war that never developed as the Longhorns manhandled No. 5 Auburn 20-7 Saturday in a regionally televised college football game that was never in doubt after theiirst half.

We absolutely knew we were going to win this game, just knew it, Texas tailback John Walker said after the Steers rolled to a 2(H) halftime . lead and seemed content to play out the string the final 30 minutes.

Two big plays and one long scoring drive set the tone.

Rick Mclvor connected with Kelvin Epps on a scoring pass that covered 80 yards and Jitter Fields set up a field goal with a 66-yard punt return.

Auburn is a good football team, Coach Fred Akers of Texas said. We just played very well today.

The Wishbone (Auburns offense) is a tough offense to stop, and we were fortunate, Akers added. But it doesnt matter what offense you are in, or what defense, people play the game of football.

It was a case of too many Texas people for the Tigers.

I would have betimy life we were going to go out there and fight Texas tooth and nail, Auburn Coach Pat Dye said. The first half was an embarrassment. We werent ready to play.

I dont know if we were scared or what, Dye said. They controlled all areas of the game.

The Longhorns, opening their season later than most major college teams, took control of the game with an 84-yard scoring drive on their second possession and overpowered Auburn the rest of the way.

The Longhorn offense scored on three consecutive possessions to take a 17-0 lead and the defer'e stopped Auburns W.ihbo. e ofiense cold, holding the Tigers to only two first douns and 51 net yards while bui .ng a 20-0 halftime lead.

Auburn, 11, which had

crossed midfield only twice earlier in the second half, finally scored with 1:33 left in the game on a 1-yard run by Bo Jackson. The run capped a 95-yard drive on which sophomore Pat Washington completed passes of 20,18 and 11 yards and also had two carries for 10 yards.

Rob Moerschell put the Steers ahead to stay on a one-yard keeper with 3:20 left in the opening quarter. Moerschell, who opened at quarterback in place of in

jured starter Todd Dodge, had five carries for 20 yards and also connected on two passes for 34 yards in the 16-pIay drive that consumed 7:57 on the clock.

Jeff Ward kicked a 37-yard field goal with six seconds left iiin the (luarter, three plays after Fields raced 66 yards on the punt return to the Auburn 23, where Jonathan Robinson ran him down for a touchdown-saving tackle.

The long scoring pass from Mclvor to Epps came three

plays after Jerry Grays interception on the Auburn 10.

After John Walker had runs of 4 and 6 yards, Mclvor hit Epps at the Auburn 30 behind* defender Chuck Clanton, who missed an interception attempt.

The Longhorns added a 32-yard field goal by Ward with 17 seconds left in the half, capping a 47-yard drive to the Tiger 14.

The Longhorns gave Auburn trouble early with the kicking game. Epps returned the

opemng kickoff from the end zone to the 38, but the Steers were unable to move.

A clipping penalty wiped out most of James 26ryard punt return and forced the Longhorns to go 84 yards for their first touchdown, a drive that started less than four minutes into the game.

The Steers converted four third-down plays in the drive, the last on a 20-yard pass from Moerschell to Terry Orr at the Auburn six.

Fields 66-yard punt return

came off a 54-yardpunt from Lewis Colbert. He hit the right sideline, cut back toward the middle and was finally overhauled by Robinson at the Auburn 23, forcing the Longhorns to settle for the first of Wards two field goals.

Texas...............................lO    lO    00    00-20

Auburn ..................OO 00 00 07- 7

Tex-.Moerschell I run (Ward kick) Tex-FGWard37

TexEpps 80 pass from Mclvor I Ward kick)

Tex-FGWard32

Aua-Jackson 1 run (Del Greco kick) A-73,500

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

Tex

14

53-136 130 132 4- 8-0 6-44 1-1 8- 78 29:56

Aub

15

41-130

97

4

8-22-2

5-45

1-1

1-1

30:04

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING - Texas. Walker 14-57, Robinson 8-39, Simmons 5-24. Auburn, Jackson 7-35, James 10-33, Agee 7-23.

PASSING - Texas, Moerschell 3-5-0-50, Mclvor 1-2-0-80 Auburn, Washington 4-8-1-69 Campbell 3-13-1-25.

RECEIVING - Texas, Epps 1-80, Orr 1-20, Jenkins 1-16, Auburn, Beauford 2-41

Iowa..............42

Peiin State........34

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) - Quarterback Chuck Long passed for an Iowa record of 345 yards as the 13th-ranked Hawkeyes capitalized on second-half errors to hand defending national collegiate football champion Penn State its third straight loss Saturday, 42-34.

The setback marked the first time the Nittany Lions had dropped three games in a row since 1976 and the first time they lost their first three games of the season since 1964.

Trailing 21-14, Iowa scored four times after halftime, three of the touchdowns com-

ingafter Penn State fumbles.

With the score tied 28-28, Iowa took the lead for good in the final quarter after Mike Yacullo recovered quarterback Doug Strangs fumble at the Iowa 38. Long and Owen Gill connected on a 39-yard pass play, then Norm Granger scored from the 23, making it 35-28.

Iowa scored again with 8:30 left on a 77-yard pass and run from Long to Ronnie Harmon, making it 42-28.

But Penn State made it 42-34 with 5:37 left in the game when Skeeter Nichols burst in from the 7, capping a 72-yard drive. A two-point conversion attempt failed.

Trailing 28-21, Iowa recovered D.l Doziers second fumble of the game at its 49. Long passed 46 yards to Dave Moritz, before the

quarterback ran it in himself from the 5, tying the score.

Iowa...................................14    0    21    712

PennStatr........................... 7    14    7    634

- PSL'-Di.Midio    9    pass    from    Strang

(Gancitanokick) lowa-Phillips I run i .Nichol kick) IowaGill 4 run    i Nichol kick)

PSU-Jackson    7    pass    from    Strang

I Gancitanokick)

PSU-Strang 1 run i Gancitano kick t lowa-Phillips 26 pass from Long I Nichol kick)

PSU-Baugh 18    pass    from    Strang

(Gancitanokick) lowa-Long 5 run i Nichol kick) lowa-Granger 23 run i Nichol kick) lowa-Harmon 77 pass from Long (Nichol kick)

PSL'-Nichols 7 run (pass failed) A-84.628

Iowa

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

PSU

26

53-242

345

9

8

47-238

254

61

16-30-6 17-36-1 6-37    7-43

1-1

9-81

32:09

4-3

4-25

27:51

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING - Iowa. Gill 22-131, Phillips 14-56, Granger 7-49 Penn State, Dozier 8-102. Williams tl-48. Smith 6-47 PASSING - Iowa. Long 16-30^-345 Penn State. Strang, 17-36-1-254 RECEIVING - Iowa, Moritz 5-119. Harmon 2-89. Gill 3-61 Penn State Nichols 3-73, Baugh 2-41 Jackson, 2-19

Gomez Downs Mayer In Webber Tourney

IRVING, Texas (AP) -Ecuadors Andres Gomez needed only 54 minutes Saturday to eliminate giant-killer Sandy Mayer 6-1, 6-2 in a semifinal match of the $200,000 Pain Webber tennis classic at the Las Colinas Sports Club,

Just 15 hours earlier, Mayer had upset U.S. Open champion Jimmy Connors.

In Sunday's final, Gomez will play the winner of Saturday nights semifinal between

Scott Davis and Brian Teacher.

"I never expected to do this well here, said Gomez. But right now, my game is really going strong.

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Leaning In

U A3 running back Owen Gill (33) leans over    tackle is Scott Radecic (right) of the Lions. Iowa

backwards to score in the first period of the game    handed Penn State its third loss of the season. (AP

against Penn State Saturday. Making the late    Laserphoto)

Lewis Leads Tide To 40-0 Win

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TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) -Walter Lewis has a lot of fans, but none any better than his coach.

Lewis had a great game, an absolutely great game, Ray Perkins said after wat-ching his Alabama quarterback hit on 13 of 15 passes for 230 yards to lead the Crimson Tide to a 40-0 Southeastern Conference football victory over Mississippi Saturday.

Lewis executed everything almost to perfection, Perkins said. "He made a couple of )lays on raw ability, running )y himself.

Lewis was more anxious to talk about the Alabama defense, which he described as excellent, adding, We like those goose eggs on the scoreboard.

Alabama has room for improvement, Lewis said, echoing a Perkins statement that his 12th-ranked team can be

as good as they want to be.

Alabama already was too good to suit the losing coach, Billy Brewer. They may have played better than I thought they were going to play, but theyre a pretty good outfit,

The outcame gave Perkins, who succeeded the late Bear Bryant, his first victory on Alabamas home field and gave the Tide a 2-0 record. Brewer, in his first year at Mississippi, is 0-3.

Lewis, operating the Tides multiple offense, connected on 10 of 11 first half passes for 190 yards as Alabama built a 31-0 lead with an attack that averaged 8.5 yards a play for the first 30 minutes.

The senior quarterback set up two scores with tosses of 52 yards to Thornton Chandler and 51 yards Greg Richardson. He passed 20 yards to Joe Carter for one score and ran five yards for another.

Alabama drove 67 yards on the ground, 39 of them by Linnie Patrick, for the first touchdown before Lewis went to the air.

Kent Austins passing and Buford McGees running took Mississippi to the 19 and the two, but Stan Gay intercepted in the end zone to halt the first drive and four pass attempts failed on the other threat.

Alabama added to its margin in the second half with a safety and 62 yard punt return by Richardson.

By hitting 86.7 percent of his ^ passes, Lewis broke the Alabama record of 84,2 percent set by Ken Stabler when he went 16 for 19 in 1966, also against Ole Miss.

The last team to shutout Mississippi, 70 games ago, was Louisiana State, 45-0 in 1976.

Austin hit on 16 of 32 passes for 138 yards, but suffered five interceptions.

Alabama scored on four of its first five possession on drives of 67, 80, 69 and 95 yards.

Mississippi entertains Arkansas next Saturday, while Alabama plays at Vanderbilt in an SEC contest.

Mississippi.......................00    00    00    00-00

.Vlabama..........................14    17    02    07^0

Ala-Carler I run (Tiffin kick) Ala-Turner 1 run (Tiffin kick)

Ala -Carler 20 pass from Lewis (Tiffin kick)

Ala-Lewis 5 run (Tiffin kick)

Ala-FG Tiffin 45

Ala-Safety Walker recovers fumble in end zone

Ala-Richardson 62 punt return (Tiffin kick)

A--60.210

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penaltiesj'ards Time of Possession

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - Mississippi, McGee 9-54, Wonsley 11-25, Powell 1-15. Alabama, Moore 10-85, Patrick, 8-44, Carter 9-28 PASSING - Mississippi, Austin 15-32-5-138. Alabama, Lewis 13-15-0-230, Fields 1-2-0-12, Shula 1-4-1-6.

RECEIVING Mississippi, Moffett 3-49, Holder 5-45. Alabama, Richardson 3-60, Chandler 1-52, Bendross 4-42, J. Jones 3-39.

Miss Ala 15    23

38-18    57-253

138    248

12    131

16-32-5    15-21-1

6-43    4-50

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3-25

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Emory's Aerials Let Rose Win, 14-7

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

GOLDSBORO - The Emory Air Express came roaring off the bench Friday night, and although the delivery was more than a little shakey at times, it was still more than enough to guide Rose High School to a 14-7 victory over Eastern Wayne.

Battle Emory, the junior quarterback who spend several days in the hospital this week battling a virus among other things, was able to practice only lightly Thursdav

and did not start against Eastern. But he came on after two series to put the ball into the air for two touchdown passes to Tyrone Smith, and that was all the Rampants needed for the win.

It took some fine defensive work by the Rampants, too, as the shakey Emory was intercepted five times in the game - after having two games without a miscue. But those five, three by Vance Arrington and two by Reggie Ward, blunted the Rose attack and helped Eastern keep its hopes up - hopes that didnt

fade until the final play of the game.

Roses rushing game - for the second straight week -was stymied by the opposing defense, but the Rampants used the air attack to good use as Emory hit receivers on 11 of 24 attempts for 209 yards. His touchdown throws were of 16 and 54 yards - both coming in the second period.

Eastern Waynes only score also came in the second quarter, when Ty Edmundson pulled in an 11-yard pass from Anthony Russo.

The Rampants, who had had

Making The Cut

Rose High School fullback Reggie Smith (32) makes a cut as he heads upfield for yardage Friday night against Eastern Uayne. Teammate Butch Haskins (63) comes in to add

blocking as Eastern Waynes Anthony Neeley tries for the stop. The play came on a punt return early in the game. Rose won 14-7. (Reflector Photo by Tom my Forrest)

Harris Paces Chargers By North Lenoir, 26-6

as many as six starters - plus one potential starter - sidelined by various ailments during the week, went to war without three of them. Defensive end Edward Farley, inside linebacker Sterling Edwards, and backup defensive tackle, backup center and placekicker Todd Bridges all missed the game.

The contest was really a tale of lost opportunities as both teams had the chance to score and Rose Coach Ronald Vincent was disappointed that his squad didnt get into the end zone more often.

Im really glad that this one Is over, the coach of the seventh-ranked 4-A team in the AP poll said. I just thought we should have scored more. Turnovers really hurt us, and Im not sure as to the reason. The ball was wet for one thing. Missing practice affected (Emorys) timeing some too. Im sure.

Vincent was pleased with the defensive teams effort again, in coming up with big plays at the right time.

Im concerned about our inability to run the ball though. They are cutting our inside game off and stopping up at the ends to a certain extent, but, on the other hand, thats leaving the pass wide open.

I feel good going into our conference games, though. Eastern Wayne hurt itself early with penalties, and it helped Rose get into good field position on its first possession, taking a punt at the Rose 39 and returning it to the Eastern 41. But four plays failed to move the ball and June Burden burst in to block the boot at the 50.

A clip on first down, however, pushed Eastern back and they couldnt overcome that and also booted it away.

Late in the first period, Emory made his appearance, and on third and 12 hit Billy Michel for 10 yards to the Rose 47. Rose gambled on fourth down and Reggie Smith picked up four yards for the first down as the quarter ended.

Emory again went to Michel

gotten behind the coverage and literally walked into the end zone for a 14-0 lead with 5:32 showing.

A second interception, this one by Arrington, led to the

WHEAT SWA.MP - Kelvin Harris scored twice, once on a 90-yard kickoff return, to guide Ayden-Grifton to a 26-6 victory over .North Lenoir Friday night

The victory was the second straight for the Chargers after they dropped their opener to Roanoke High School.

Harris scored the opening touchdown of the game fpr the Chargers after Ayden-Grifton had recovered a North Lenoir fumble at the Hawk 31. On the first play from scrimmage, quarterback Doug Coley hit Harris for 2() yards down to the five Harris then went over on the second play for the TD. giving the Chargers a 6-u lead.

In the second period, the Chargers got the ball back at the .North Lenoir 21 after .Mike Dixon intercepted a pass. Coley passed for 12 yards on the first play, then .Malcolm

Worthington ran for five more. Harris added three to the one, and Coley went in from there on the quarterback sneak. That raised the score to 12-0 and it held that way the rest of the half.

North Lenoir got onto the scoreboard in the third period, driving 57 yards for the score. Chris Wooten went over from a yard out. cutting the Charger lead to 12-6.

But when the ball was kicked back to .Ayden-Grifton, Harris pulled it in at the Charger 10 and raced through the Hawk defense to go 90 yards for the score. Billy Wiggins added the PAT kick, and the Chargers were ahead. 19-6.

The final score came after another turnover gave the Chargers the ball, this time in their own territory. Coley climaxed the drive with a

seven yard pass to Maurice Berry for the score and Wiggins added the PAT to end the scoring.

Coley and Jackie Braxton drew praise from Coach Dixon Sauls for their play on defense. '

Ayden-Grifton opens play in the Eastern Carolina Conference this week, traveling to Southern Nash on Friday.

\\den-(iriflon

10

36-155

82

W

9-6-0

2-33.0 6-3

3-35

N. I.enoir

Rose Netters

F'irst Downs RushesYardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards

Ayden-drifton.........6    6    0

North Lenoir ......0    II    I)

Storing:

AG - Harris. 5run (run failed!

AG - Coley, 1 run (run failed)

NL - Wooten, 1 run (run failed>. AG Harris, 90 kickoff return (Wiggins kick I.

AG Berry, 7 pass from Coley (Wiggins kick i.

26-1(14 65 12 14-6-1 3-,30.0 3-3 6-51 14-26 6 6

for nine yards and after a first down at the 38, Emory hit Roswell Streeter for 30 yards down to the eight. After reaching the two on first down, an illegal proceedure penalty killed a touchdown, and a clip two plays later killed another.

But on third and goal from the 16, Emory hit Tyrone Smith in the end zone for the score and Cyrus Blackwell ran over the two-pointer for an 8-0 lead with 9:36 left in the half.

Emory suffered his first interception of the year on the next series as the ball was tipped at the line of scrimmage and Ward picked it off at the 15 and returned it all the way to the Rose 46,

On first down, however, Tyrone Vines grabbed it right back, intercepting Russo at the 43.

On the first play after that, from the 46, Emory lofted the bomb to Smith, who had

only Eastern Wayne score. Arrington picked it off at his own 40 and returned it to the Rose 41, where a 15-yard personal foul penalty was tacked on.

Eastern thus began its drive at the Rose 26. Russo hit Don Percise for eight yards on first down, and a three-yard run gave the Warriors a first down at the 15. Following a proceedure call against Eastern, Russo hit Mike King for nine, then went to Edmundson after scrambling around to escape Rose pursurers for the final 11 yards. Brad Dawsons kick cut it to 14-7 with 1:28 left.

That, however, was the end of the scoring.

Rose took the opening kickoff of the second half and marched from iis own 33 to the Warrior six for a first and goal, but again an interception stalled the Rampants. Eastern then drove back from the four to the Rose 25 before losing the ball on downs.

Rose took it back up field to the Eastern 42 before another interception, then got it back on a fumble at the Warrior 47, moving to the 20 before giving it up on downs helped by a 15-yard unsportsmanlike conduct penalty against center Robert Joyner, accused by the officials of putting stickumontheball.

Rose again got the ball following a put at the Eastern 48, but a fumble cost them possession at their own 42 before Streeter pulled off his fourth interception in three games to return it to Rose with 1:30 left.

The Rampants failed to pick up a first down and returned it to Eastern with less than a minute remaining at the 49, but an incomplete pass and a ten-yard sack finally ended it.

The victory boosted the Rampants to 3-0 on the season and ended their nonconference schedule. Rose plays host to Northern Nash in their first Big East venture on

Friday night in Ficklen Stadium.

Eastern Wayne falls to 1-2 on the vear.

Rose

Kastern Wayne

12    First    Downs    8

34-72    RushesYardage    34-79

2U9    Passing Yards    42

28    Return    Yards    64

26-11-5    Passing    17-6-2

2 14 5    Punts-Average    6-32,8

5-1    Fumbles-Lost    2-1

6-74    Penalties-Yards    10-99

Rose.......................0 14 0    D-14

Kastern    Wayne........II    ; o    0 7

Scoring:

R -    T.    Smith,    16    pass    from

Emory (Blackwell run).

R    T    Smith,    .54    pass    from

Emory (passfailed).

EW - Edmundson, 11 pass from Russo (Dawson kick I.

Individual Statistics

Rushing: R - Blackwell 15-26, R. Smith 13-42, Best 1-2, Emory 3-7, Streeter 2-i-4); EW - Best 8-42, Neely 14-64, Russo 7-(-46), Casper 4-11, Ward 1-12,

Passing: R - Best 2-0-04) 0, Emorv 24-11-209-2 5; EW - Russo 17-6-42-12.

Receiving: R - Michel 4-66, Streeter 3-,53, T Smith 3-78, M. Smith 1-12; EW Percise 2-15, King 2-14, Edmundson 1-11, Hall 1-2.

Down Knights

Rose High School's girls' tennis team had little trouble in disposing of Northern Nash in a Big East match Friday afternoon, 9-0.

The Rampettes dominated play, allowing Northern to win no more than three games in any set, and in four of the six singles matches, losing no more than two games total.

The victory boosted the Rose record to 3-1 on the year. Rose plays host to Bed-dingfieldon Tuesdav.

(RI d Monica

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Emergency and athletic medical personnel lift Rose High School guard Butch Haskins onto stretcher during first half action Friday night in Goldsboro. Haskins suffered a dislocated knee on a play and was

taken to Wayne Memorial Hospital for treatment, but recovered enough to return to watch his teammates take a 14-7 win over Eastern Wayne in the contest. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

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the Daily Reflector. Grcoot/iiie. N C. Sunday. ?ep!ember 18 1983    g.7Jags Ride Penalties To 21-12 Win

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer HOLLYWOOD - Farmville Central drove 53 yards with the help of four D.H. Conley

penalties to put the game out of reach but had to hold off a fourth-quarter rally by the Vikings to take a 21-12 victory in a non-conference 3-A foot

ball matchup Friday.

Junior halfback Jeff Vail ran for a pair of touchdowns to accent his 151 yards rushing on 26 carries. Edward Davis

^ ;n\i

Looking For Room

D.H. Conley running back Gary Nobles (38) looks for running room behind the block of Donald Blackwell (30) during action Friday night against Farmville Central. The'

Jaguars snapped a two-game losing streak with a 21-12 victory that also broke a two-game win streak for the Vikings in the contest. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zernhelt)

Elway To Start Again Despite No Success

By The Associated Press Although designated savior John Elway has been less than divine for the Denver Broncos, they still have managed to remain one of only five unbeaten National Football League teams going into the third weekend of the season.

The rookie quarterback has started the first two games for the Broncos and has completed only 10 of 29 passes for 120 yards, with one interception and seven sacks.

But veteran Steve DeBerg has come off the bench both weeks to lead the Broncos to victory. On Sunday, Elway will be the starter again when the Broncos play host to the Philadelphia Eagles.

John is progressing, Coach Dan Reeves says, and 1 dont see a need to make a change now. He executed better last week, But were still having a problem getting the plays off.

Other games Sunday pair the Los Angeles Rams vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee, the New York Giants at Dallas, Chicago at New Orleans, Pittsburgh at Houston, San Francisco at St. Louis, the New York Jets at New England, Kansas City at Washington, Atlanta at Detroit, Baltimore at Buffalo, San Diego at Seattle and Minnesota at Tampa Bay.

On Thursday, Cleveland beat Cincinnati 17-7 and Miami is at the Los Angeles Raiders Monday night in a battle of two 2-0 teams.

Ron Jaworski, the Philadelphia quarterback and no stranger to adversity, says Reeves is correct in staying with Elway.

In this league, everybody has to take his knocks, Jaworski said. With all the com^^iicated offenses and soph. ted defenses you see now, its extremely tough for a

SPORT

LINE

To The Sports Editor;

Coach Emory was asked a silly question and he made a mistake in responding to it. To say that State may want to stop the series because they fear ECU is winning too much wishful thinking. Losing once in five years certainly would not make a team want to end a series.

As to why Duke, and ECUs biggest thorn UNC, stopped the series, they had reasons that were good for their programs.

ECU only won one time in the UNC series, that hadly inspires fear of too much success by the Pirates. In the last game, ECU did not even score al all, against UNCs 56 points.

Coach Emory and some sports writers dont help much with the image ECU is trying to improve.

Eddie Perry

Greenville    _

young quarterback to come in and play.

John will learn the hard way. Thats the only way to learn. He cant learn by sitting on the bench or watching film; he has to play. Ive gone through it, we all have, and the sooner you get it over with the better.

Elway says the need to learn 90 to 100 plays, along with the 90 to 100 formations that accompany those plays, has worn on his mind.

Im still thinking too much, he said. Ive put a lot of pressure on myself, and Im my own worst enemy at times. Ive just got to relax and it will come easier.

While Elway struggles, the Broncos have benefitted from DeBergs relief work and a stout defense, which has held both of its opponents to 10 points.

The Eagles bring a 1-1 record into the game, having beaten San Francisco 22-17 and lost to Washington 23-13.

Of the five 2-0 teams, the Rams are probably the most surprising considering their 2-7 mark last season.

They will face a Green Bay team that leads the NFL in offense and is last in defense.

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carried six times for 30 yards for Farmville Central, which improved its record to 1-2 on the season.

Sophomore quarterback Joel Cox completed 11 of 15 passes for 122 yards, including a four-yard scoring strike to John Brown in the fourth quarter. Leander Maye rushed 14 times for 51 yards to lead the Vikings.

The 40 yards marked off against the Vikings on Farmvilles final scoring drive along with 11 other infractions brought the Conley total to 141 yards on the night. The Jaguars kept the flags flying as well, totaling 100 yards on 10 penalties.

Vail carried the ball over from three yards out for his second touchdown of the night with 6:50 left in the game to put Farmville ahead 21-6.

I feel like our mistakes let them back in the game, Farmville coach Gil Carroll said. Their passing offense was good, but because of the rain this week we spent no time on defending the perimeters.

I think this is the best D.H. Conley team since Ive been coaching here; theyve made a lot of progress with trying to build a program.

Conley moved the ball early in the contest and was threatening to score as (5ox scampered around the right

end on fourth-and-four at the Farmville 26 but came up inches short as the first period ended.

The Jaguars quickly capitalized on the opportunity, with a 40-yard run by Vail and a 35-yard pass from Evans to Dennis Tripp setting up a one-yard plunge by Vail with 10:16 left in the half. Patrick Nilsson added the extra point to give Farmville a 7-0 edge.

An 18-yard run by Maye after a 15-yard face mask penalty against Farmville helped the Vikings move to the Jaguars 18, but Cox pass was picked off by Joe Smith in the end zone with 6:34 left till intermission to kill Conleys only threat of the half.

Conley appeared to have held on defense after the turnover. But when Farmville Central punted on fourth down, the Vikings were penalized 15 more yards for having too many players on the field.

A pair of facemask penalties against Conley helped the Jaguars move to the Vikings four-yard line, but Vail fumbled on first down and Brian Joyner recovered for the Vikes with 2:05 on the clock. ,

Nat Norris returned the kickoff opening the second half to the Jaguars 49, and Vail added rushes of 22 and 12 yards to set up first down at the Conley three. Edward

Davis ran around the left end, and Nilsson added the conversion to give Farmville a 14-0 edge with 9:23 left in the third period.

Conley punter Chris Via rolled the ball dead at the Jaguars seven-yard line as the third quarter ended. Quarterback Bobby Evans fumbled the exchange from center and Brown recovered for the Vikings at the three-yard line.

Farmville was assessed half the distance to the goal line for grabbing Mayes mask, and Cox plowed over from one-yard out on the next play to trim the margin to 14-6 with 11:22 left in the game.

But after the Jaguars penalty-aided drive made the score 21-6, the Vikings roared back with Cox directing the passing attack from the shotgun formation.

We wanted to give our young quarterback time to pick out his primary and secondary receivers, and we thought the shotgun was the best way,* said Conley coach Gerald Garner. He had only completed two passes before tonight, so I think it worked pretty well.

Cox completed four passes for 52 yards and the Jaguars were penalized for roughing the passer to move the ball to the Farmville four. On fourth down. Cox rolled to his right

and found Brown on the goal line to trim the margin to 21-12.

Conley recovered a fumble at the Farmville 38-yard line with 1:54 to play, but Cox pass on first down was intercepted by Kent Hardy to silence the threat.

I was most disappointed that we totally lost our composure, Garner said. We just didnt play smart football. The penalties were the difference in the game.

Farmville Central travels to West Craven next Friday, while D.H. Conley has an open date.

Farmville    D.H.tonlev

11    First    Downs    8

29-184    Rushes-Yardage    26-66

52    Passing Yards    122

28    Return Yards    l

4-6-0    Passing    1M6-2

1-33.0    Punts-Average    3-34.6

7-4    Fumbles-Lost    2-0

8-100    Penalties-Yards    15-141

0 7 7    7-21

ALUMINUM

OR

VINYL SIDING INSTALLED /

Farmville Cen

D.H. Conley 0 o 0 1212 Scoring:

FC-Vaillrun, (.N'illsonkick) FC-Davis 3 run, (Nillson kick) DHCCox 1 run. I kick failed) FCVail3run, (Nillsonkick) DHCBrown 4 pass from Cox, (kick failed)

Individual Statistics Rushing: FC-Vail 26-151, Davis 6-30, Evans 5-(-9), Forbes 1-5 DHC-Maye 14-51, Blackwell 4-h', Cox 3-4, Wilkerson 1-4, .Nobles 4-1-7).

Passing: FC-Evans 4-6-52-0 0; DHC-Cox 11-15-122-2 1, .Mills 0-1-04) 0.

Receiving: FC-Tripp 3-47, Move 1-5; DHC-Johnson 4-64, Brown 3-29, Maye 3-23, .Nobles 1-6.

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j, 1S83

Aces Drub 'Skins, 42-18

EDENTON - Edenton High School cranked up its offense Friday night and romped to a 42-18 victory over Roanoke High School in a Northeastern Conference contest.

Edenton scored three times in the first quarter of the game to take a 15-0 lead before the Redskins got their offense in gear. Kelvin Wrighton put the Aces on the scoreboard first with a 35-yard pass from Joe Hollowell, and Hollowell later added a six-pointer on an eight yard run. In between, Ryan kicked a 32-yard field goal,

Roanoke oqTrip haek with two touchdowns in the second period to cut the lead to 15-12, but that was as close as the Redskins came. Richard Wilson scored on an eight-yard pass from Stacey Wallace, and later, Wallace hit Garrett Baker for 37 yards to cut the Ace lead to three points.

But Edenton came back with a four-yard touchdown run by Ryan, and his extra point raised the score to 22-12 at the half.

Roanoke again pulled closer, scoring first in the

third period, on a 10-yard run by Donnie Glover. That inched the lead down to 22-18.

But that was it. Edenton came back with two scores in the third, on a 12-yard run by Ed Alston and a three-yard plunge by Jared Bond to run the margin out to 35-18.

Roanoiw

8

28-94

66

55

12-3-3

3-32.0

4-3 7-50

The Aces added one more touchdown in the final period, on a 10-yard run by Bonds to close the scoring.

The loss was the second in a row for the Redskins, who had won their first two outings. Roanoke will play host to Plymouth next Friday night.

First Downs    9

Rushes-Yardage    29-119

Passing Yards    101

Return Yards    80

Passing    4-2-0

Punts-Average    3-36.0

Fumbles-Lost    3-1

Penalties-Yards    7-53

Roanoke........................    12    6    9-18

Edenton........................15    7    13    7-42

Scoring;

E - Wrighton, 35 pass from Hollowell (kick failed).

E-Ryan,32FG

E - Hollowell, 8 run (kick failed).

R - Wilson, 8 pass from Wallace (pass failed).

R - Baker, 37 pass from Wallace (run failed).

E-Ryan, 4 run (Ryankick).

R - Glover, 10 run (run failed).

E - Alston, 12nin (Ryankick).

E-Bond, 3 run (runfailed),

E-Bond, 10run (Ryankick).

imii

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

1W    Loerr tures

TARrsR^ 10 iKiJURl5.S> AlOP GM^

UP RUI06> ifOTUE PIR6-T RPUR lMtOlN)69, TUe CAAiKfeR PEClPEP TO 6IVS UP TU6 2D APPlTiONJAU    MSCOJUP 6SUL

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SCOREBOARD

Sports Calendar

Editor's Sote: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Monday's Sports Soccer

East Carolina at UNC Charlotte 3pm )

Golf

East Carolina at Methodist Invitational

Softball

Fall League State Credit vs Mike's Party Center

Sunnyside Eggs vs Bailey's 14th Street vs. J D Dawson Jimmy's (Ki vs. Thomas Mobile Homes

.Morgan. Printers vs Vermont-American Jim's Tires vs. Spirits Tennis

Greene Central at .North Duplin Tuesday's Spurts Volleyball Conlev at Farmville Central Goldsboro at Rose 14 p. m i Ayden-Grifton, Farmville Central at Greene Central 4p m i .North Pitt at Pender' 5 p m Tennis

Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids Washington at Plymouth Bedding! leld at Ro.se 13:30 pm. i .Soccer

Beddingfield at fiose '4pm Greeny ille Christian at Goldsboro 4pm I

( ross-Country Beddingfield at Rose (>olf

East Carolina at Methodist Invitational

Wednesday 's Sports Tennis

Greenville Juniors at Kinston (3:30p m I

Thursday's Sports Football

West Craven at Farmville Central JV Southern Nash at Ayden-Grifton JV

Roanoke at Plymouth JV Rose at Northern Nash JV i7

p.m.I

Nash Central at E.B. Aycock i4 p.m.i

Volleyball

Ayden-Gnfton, Farmville Central at Greene Central (4 p m.)

Havelock, White Oak at Conley i4 p.m )

Southern Nash. North Pitt at Southwest Edgecombe (4 p m. i East Carolina at North Carolina

17p.m.I

Tennis

Edenton at Roanoke Washington at Bertie Kinston at Rose (3:30 p.m )

Greene Central at Charles B. Aycock

Soccer Kinston aiRose'4pm. I .Softball Fall League Vermont-American vs Bailey's Thomas Mobile Homes vs Sunnyside Eggs Mike's Party Center vs. Jimmys

66

Grogs vs. 14th Street Spirits vs. State Credit J D Dawson vs, Morgan Printers Friday's Sports Football

Chocowinity at Columbia i8p m i JamesvilleatCreswell i8p m.) Greene Central at North Pitt (8 pm.)

Farmville Central at West Craven (8 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at .Southern Nash (8p.rn.)

-lymouth at Roanoke (8 p.m.) ide;

Rec Softball

Fall League

W

Jimmy's 66....................5

Bailey's........................4

s

Sunnyside Eggs............3

Mikes Party Center.......3

Grogs..............3

Spirts............................3

Thomas Mobile Homes    .3

State Credit .......3

J.D. Dawson...........

Vermont-American.

Jims Tires...........

Morgan Printers... 14th Street .......

Bowling

Welcome W agon W

Loner............................8

North State Gals :.,,6

The Fair Ones................54

Duit 2it.........................5'2

Team l...................... 4

Do Gooders....................2

Two and a Half..............2

High game and series. Bornstein.

L

0

2

24

24

4

6

6

Karin

Strikettes

Fives Enough...............7

Overton's Super Market.6

Thorpe Music Co............6

Trophy House................5

Team 4........................4

Kash & Karry................4

Ebonnettes.................4

Brinkley Moore Motors..4

Papa Katz.....................3

Farmville Gals..............2

Team 12.......................2

Our Gang......................1    7

High game, Yvonne Pearce 232, high series. Pat Cannon 604.

Baseball Standings

Ky TtiP \ssuciated Press tMKRK WI.HAGIE EAST DIVISION

w

1.

Pci

GB

Ballimore

89

56

614

Detroit

84

6:(

,571

6

New York ,

82

63

566

7

Tqrnnlo

Milwaukee

81

68

544

10

79

S

537

11

Boston

71

480

19(2

Cleveland

64

82

438

25(j

WEST

DIVISION

Chicago

87

60

592

_ .

Kansas City

70

7.5-'

483

16

Texas

69

79

466

18*2

Oakland

68

81

456

20

Calilornia

65

8i

,445

21':

Minnesota

64

84

432

23'2

Seattle

55

91

.377

3D 2

Friday's (iatnrs

Boston 6, Detroit!

Baltimore 8, .Milvy aukee 1 .Nevy York at Cleveland, ppd , ram Chicago?, Seattle 0 Minnesota 11. Toronto 4 Kansas City 6. Oakland 5 California 8, Texas 6

Saturday's Games

2-10I at Minnesota

Toronto (Leal (PettiboneO-1)

Detroit (Morns 19-l0i at Boston (Eckersley7-12)

Milwaukee i Gibson 2-21 at Baltimore Flanagan 11-31,1 m

New York iRawley 14-121 at Cleveland (Heaton 10-5), (ni Seattle (Beattie 8-12) at Chicago iKoosman 10-71, (ni Oakland (Heimueller 3-41 at Kansas CiU ' Rasmussen2-5), (ni Texas (Stewart 3-11 at California (Forschli-KK, ini

Sunday 's Games New York at Cleveland, 2 Detroit at Boston Milwaukee at Baltimore New York at Cleveland -Seattle at Ctiicago Oakland at Kansas Citv Texas at California Only games scheduled

Monday's (,ames NewYorkatBoston.ini Milwaukee at Baltimore, m'

.Minnesota at Chicago. i n i California at Kansas City, i ni Only games scheduled

NATI0NA1.I.K\(,IF

EASTDIVISKIN

Edenton at Washington 18 p. m.) Bertie at Williamston (8 p.m.) Northern Nash at Rose (8 p.m.) Soccer

Ridgecroft at Greenville Christian (4pm)

Volleyball

East Carolina at N C State Invitational

Tennis

East Carolina at UNC Wilmington Invitational

Saturday's Sport*

.Soccer

East Carolina at Rutgers (2 p.m.)

Basketball Steelwheels at Greenville, S.C. Tennis

East Carolina at UNC Wilmington Tournament UNC Greensboro at East Carolina women (2 pm.)

Volleyball East Carolina at N.C State Invitational    ,

.Sundays Sports Soccer

East Carolina at Monmouth (2

p.m.)

W

1.

Pet

GB

Philadelphia

77

70

.524

Pittsburgh

77

70

524

_

Montreal

75

71

514

1'2

St Louis

73

73

.50(1

3'2

Chicago

65

82

442

12

New York

61

86

.415

16

WEST DIVISION

Los Angeles

85

62

.578

_

Atlanta

81

65

555

32

Houston

76

70

,521

S'-i

San Diego

73

74

497

12

San Francisco

69

78

.469

16

Cincinnati

68

79

463

17

Friday's Games Pittsburgh 9. Montreal 0 Cincinnati 8. Houston 3

Atlanta 6, San DiegpO

13. St.U)uis2.13 innings

Chicago?, New York 4 San Francisco 1, Los AngelesO Saturday 's Games Chicago (Schulze Ml at New York (Darling 0-2)

San Diego (Hawkins 44) at Atlanta I Barker )

Los Angeles (Honeycutt 2-2) at San "    iig9-12)

Francisco (Breihing9-f Houston (.Madden 7-4) at Cincinnati (J. Russell 3-2i,(ni Montreal (Rogers 17-101 at Pittsburgh (Tunnell9-5i. (n)

St Louis (Andujar 6-14) at Philadelphia (Carlton 13-15),(n)

Sundays Games .

Chicago at New York

.Montreal at Pittsburgh Ipnia

St. Louis at Philadel^ia San Diego at Atlanta Houston at Cincinnati Los Angeles at San Francisco

Monday's Games Chicago at Philadelphia, (ni Pittsburgh at New York, in)

St Louis at Montreal, ini Houston at Los Angeles, i n)

San Diego at San Francisco, (n i Only games scheduled

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICA.N LEAGl'E BATTI.NG (370 at batsi-Boggs, Boston, 362: Carew, California, .3^ Griffey, .New York, 324: Mosebv, Toronto. .321:

.McRae, Kansas Ciri-. .320.

RUNS-Ripken, Baltimore, 108: EMur-ray, Baltimore, 104: Mosebv. Toronto. 99, RHenderson. Oakland. 98; Boggs, Boston. 92

RBI-Rice, Boston, 117; Cooper. Milwaukee, 114; LNParrish, Detroit. 105; Winfield, New York, 101; Simmons. Milwaukee, 98 HITS'Boggs. Boston. 193: Ripken. Baltimore, 183; Whitaker, Detroit, 182; Cooper, Milwaukee, 180, McRae. Kansas Ciw. 173.

DOl'BLES-Boggs, Boston. 44; Ripken. Baltimore, 44; LNParrish, Detroit, 41; McRae. Kansas City, 38; Brett, Kansas City, 37.

TRIPLES-Griffm, Toronto. 9: Franco, Cleveland, 8: Gantner, Milwaukee, 8: Herndon. Detroit. 8; KGibson. Detroit, 8; Winfield, New York. 8; Yount, Milwaukee. 8 HOME RL'NS-Rice. Boston, 36; Kittle, Chicago, 32; Armas, Boston 31; Luzinski, Chicago, 30; Cooper, Milwaukee. 27; E.Murray, Baltimore, 27 STOLEN BASES RHenderson, Oakland. 102; RLaw, Chicago, 70, JCruz. Chicago, 52; WWilson, Kansas City, 51; Sample, Texas, 41 PITCHING (14 decisionsl-Haas. .Milwaukee, 13-3 , 813, 3 27; Flanagan, Baltimore, 11-3, 786, 3,11; McGregor, BaltimorS, 17-6. ,739. 3 04; Dotson, Chicago. 18-7, .720, 3.53; Gossage, New

YorkJ2-5, 786,2,43 STklKOL'TS Morris. Detroit, 207:

FBannister. Chicago, 179; Stieb, Toronto. 171; Righetti, New York, 165, Sutcliffe. Cleveland,146 SAVES-Ciuisenberry, Kansas City, 40; Stanley, Boston, 28; ROavis. .Minnesota, 27; Caudill, Seattle, 23, Gossage, New York. 20. Ladd. Milwaukee. 20

N.ATIONAL LE.ihCl'E BATTING (370 at batsi-Madlock, Pittsburgh, 324; Cruz. Houston, .322; Hendrick, StLouis, 317. LoSmith, StLouis, 317; Murphv. Atlanta. 316 RUNS-Murphy, Atlanta. 126, Raines, Montreal, 116; Dawson, .Montreal, 98, Schmidt, Philadelphia, 91; Ethans, San Francisco, 88 RBl-Murphy. Atlanta. 113; Dawson. Montreal. 106; Schmidt. Philadelphia, 99; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 92, TKennedy.

San Diego, 92 HITS-I)

'awson. Montreal, 174 Cruz, Houston. 173; Oliver, Montreal, 172; RRamirez, Atlanta, 170; Murphv) Atlanta, 168 DolBLES-Oliver, Montreal, 37; Buckner. Chicago, 36. JRay, Pittsburgh, 34, Knight. Houston, 34, GCarter, Montreal, 33 TRIPLES-Butler, Atlanta, 13; Green, StLouis, 9; Thon. Houston. 9; 6 are tied with 8

HOME RUNS-Schmidt. Philadelphia, 36, Murphy. Atlanta, 34; Dawson, Montreal, 31; Evans, San Francisco, 28;

Guerrero, Los Angeles, 28 stolen BASES-Raines, Montreal. 73;

Wiggins, San Diego. 56; SSax, Los Angeles, 47: Wilson. New York, 44; LeMaster, San Francisco, 39; LoSmith, StLouis. 39 PITCHING (14 decisionsf-Denny, Philadelphia, 15-6, 714, 2.39; McWilliams, Pittsburgh. 14-6, 700, 3 27; Orosco, New York, 3-6, 684, 1.35; APena, Los Angeles, 12-6, .667 , 2.18; Tunnell, Pittsburgh. 9-5, .643.3.82 STRIKEOUTS-Carlton, Philadelphia, 249; ^to. Cincinnati, 219; McWilliams, Pittsburgh, 179; Ryan. Houston, 167^ Valenzuela. Los Angeles, 167.

SAVES-LeSmith, Chicago. 25; Reardon. Montreal, 20. Bedrosian, Atlanta, 19;

Holland. Philadelphia. 19; Minton, San Francisco, 19; Sutter. StLouis, 19.

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League BOSTON RED SOX-Signed Rick Miller, outfielder, to a two-year contract TEXAS RA.NGERS-Acquired Ricky

Wr^ht, pitcher, from the Los Angeles gers as the player to be named later

in the Rick Honeycutt trade National League ST LOLLS CARDINAli-Sent John Fulgham, pitcher, to Arkansas of the Texas League

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association PHOENIX SUNS-Signed Rod Foster.

guard, toa three-year contract BC

DXING

I S OLYMPIC TEAM-.Named Pat

Nappi head boxing coach F(K)'

(OTBALl.

National Football League

DETROIT LIONS-Released Tom Skladany.punler WASH.NGTON REDSKLN'S-Placed Monte Coleman, linebacker, on the injured reserve list

I'nited States Football League PITTSBURGH MAULERS-^Named Rick Buffington director of college and pro scouting, Tim Pearson director of marketing and Charlene Totterdale ticket manager.

HOCKEY

Natkmal Hockey League DETROIT RED WINGS-Signed

Danny Gare, MONTREAL

_____________lENS-Cut    Daniel

Letendre and Todd Francis, right wi^, Sergio Momesso, center, and Jean-Guy Bergeron and John Kordic, defensemen tX)LLEGE GEORGIA STATE-Named Bill Muse assistant basketball coach.

College Football

By The Associated Press EAST

Hofstra20. Albany St . 3 West Chester St 10, Glaasboro SUte 0

Marist 19, St. Peter's 13 Plymouth St. 33, Nichols College 7

Pace 23, Brooklyn Coll 7 Trenton 26, Wilfiam Paterson 21

Jersey City St. 7, Falrleigh Dicksn 6

Prep Poll Leaders

^ The Associated Press RALEIGH

(AP) Here is how the state s lop 10 high school football teams, according to classification, in action this past week:

4-A

1. GboPage (3-0) beat Gbo Dudley 39-14,

2. Asheville (2-1) lost to Brevard 4-7.

3, Fay Byrd (34)) beat Lumberton 28-6. 4 Rox Person (44)) beat Gamer 14-7

-V

5 New Hanover (211 lost to Westover

15-7.

6 N Durham (4-0/ beat Millbrook 20-6

7 Green Rose 134)1 beat E. Wayne 14-7.

8 Jacksonville (2-11 beat Kinston 144)

9. Wilson Fike (3-0) did not play

10 Char Independence (1-2) lost to Myers Park 28-8

3-A

1 Kannapolis (44)1 beat Monroe 43-6

2. S Durham (4-0i heal Oxford Webb 28-0

3. Ashe Reynolds (3-0) beat Owen 37-14,

4 Thomasville (44)1 beat Trinity 144)

5 SW Edgecombe i3-l) lost to Wil Hunt 40-13

6 Clinton 134) I did not play

7 W Henderson ((4-0) beat E Henderson 284)

8 Brevard i2-l i beat Asheville 14-7

9 Concord (31) lost to C Cabarrus 26-14

10 E Randolph (3-1) beat Orange 28-18

2-A/l-A

1. Randleman (44)i beat W Davidson 34*0

2 Robbinsville (34)) beat Cullowhee 12-9.

3, Sylva-Webster i44)i beat Franklin 214)

4. N Duplin (2-11 lost to Wallace-Rose Hill 28-6

5 F T. Foard i24)-l I did not play

6 Fuquay-Varina (3-0i beal Wake Forest 21 14

7. Maiden 12-0-1 > did not play

8 Bath (2-1) lost to N. Edgecombe 8-6

9 Whiteville (2-M) beat E Bladen 17-14

10 (tie) Franklinton (34)1 beat Clayton 30-8

W. Montgomery (4-0) beat N"W Cabarrus 34-14

High School Scores

Bv The Associated Press Here ar the latest high school football scores

Albemarle 27, ,Mt Pleasant 12 Alexander Central 27. North Iredell 14 Alleghany 26. Avery 16 Andrews 36, Hayesville 0

> 36, Have Ashe R^nolds 37, Owen 14 Ayden-Grifton 26, N Lenoir 6

Bertie 9, Tarboro 7 Blacksburg, S.C , 18, Bessemer City Blandenboro 17. Hallsboro 16 Brevard 14. Asheville 7 Broughton 21. Chapel Hill 0 Burl Williams 27 S Alamance 7 C. Cabarrus 26, Concord 14 C Davidson 40. E Davidson 21 Camden 14, Columbia 0 Char Catholic 25, Forest Hill 6 Char Garinger 14, Char Olympic 7 Chase 13, R-S Central 7

Cherryville 20, Mooresville 13 Danvilli

le.Va ,55, Durham 0

Denton 23. Ledford 14 Dur Jordan 7, S. Johnston 6 E .Monlgomery28,N Moore 0 E Wilkes 40, Ashe Cntralo E Randolph 28, Orange 18 E Burke 12, W Caldwell 0

E Alamance 21, Burl Cummings 0 . Charlotte

E Mecklenburg 14, W E Forsyth 33, Parkland 12 Edenton 42. Roanoke 18 Enka28,N Buncombe 0 Erwin 14, S. Granville 8 Fairmont 57, Orrum 28 Farmville 21, Green Conley 12 Fay Smith 15, Fay Pine Forest 12 Fay Byrd 28, Lumberton 6

10

Fay Sanford 13, Fav 71st 7 Fay Reid Ross 29, South View 6

Franklinton 30, Clayton 8 Fuquay-Varina 21. WF-Rolesville 14

Gbo Page 39, Gbo Dudley 14 Goldsboro 32, Rocky Mount 15 Graham 34, Bartlett-Yancey 22 Green Rose 14, E. Wayne?

HP Andrews 9, Gbo Smith 0 HP Central 14. Gbo Grimsley 13

Happy Valley, Tenn . 21, Ml Heritage 0 Havelock 7, E/- '    -

Carteret 3 Hendersonville 14, Roberson 13 Hoke Co. 18, Cape Fear 6 Jacksonville 14. Kinston 0 Jamesville 32, NW Halifax 0 Jordan-Matthews 35, Harnett Cent 6 Kannapolis 43, Monroe 6 Kenan 26, Pender Co 21 Kings Mountain 20. E Gaston 8 Lineolnlon 28, Newton-Conover 6 Madison-Mayodan 19, Sloneville 14 Manteo 16. Belhaven 6 Mattamuskeet 8. Chocowinity 8 McDowell21.S Caldwell?

Mount Airy 35, N Surry 14 Myers Park 28, Char Indepe N. Durham 20, Millbrook 6 N Forsyth 44, S Stokes 0 N Wilkes 38. W Wilkes 8 N Rowan 28, W Rowan 0 N Nash 10, S NashO N Edgecombe 8. Bath 6 N Johnston41,Louisburg6 ,NW Ashe 33. Elkin 0

nee 8

Newport, Tenn , 27, Mitchell6 rtneas

Northeastern 7, Hertford 0 Northampton West 10, Greene Central 8 Parkwood 2o. S Stanly 19 Pike Aycock 19, Rosewood 14 Polk Central 26, Lockhart, S.C., 7

Providence Day 35, Christ School 30 Ragsdale 14, NW Guilford 3

Randleman34. W DavidsonO Ravenscroft 35, Chatham Central 12 Reidsville28, EdenS Richmond 8, W Robeson 8 Robbinsville 12, Cullowhee 9 Rosman 48, Madison 0 Rox Person 14, Garner 7 S.Iredelll6,Bandys8 S Durham 28, Oxford WebbO S. Guilford?. NE Guilford 6 S. Robeson 29, S Brunswick 6 S Rowan48, Sun Valleys SW Guilford 47. SW Randolph 0 Salisbury 10, Asheboro? ((ri) Sanderson?, Vance 0 Shelby Crest 6, E. Rutherford 0 Smilhfield-Selma 57 Hillside 14 iThurs.) St, Stephens 15 Bunker Hill 8 Statesville 12. WaUuga 7 Swain 38, Murphy 33 Sylva-WebsteT?!, Franklin 0 'rabor City 22. W. Brunswick 20 ThomasviTle 14, Trinity 0 Union, Ga , 36, Cherokee 0 W Stanly 26, Iriedmont 15 W. Guilford 30, Rockingham 3 W. Henderson 28, E Henderson 0 W. MoatSomei7 34. NW Cabarrus 14 W. Iredefl 14, HibritenO W. Lincoln 16, E. Lincoln 12

W. Mecklenburg 22, S. Mecklenburg 21 W. Carteret 43. ump Lejuene 8

Wadesborol9, E Rowan 6

Wallace-Rose Hill 28, N. Oimlin 6 ilifaxT^

Warren Co 18, SE Halifax 7 Westover 15, New Hanover 7 White Oak 31, SW Onslow 8 Whiteville 17, E Bladen 14 Williamston 20, Ahoekie 13 Wilkes Central 8, Forbush 7 Wil Christian 13, Parrott Acad 13 Wilson Hunt 40 SW Edgecombe 13 Wil Beddingfield 10. S^ayne 6 Wil Laney OTW. Briuiswick 14 Zebuion4,Bunnl8

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Moore Paces Bullets, 32-0

JAMESVILLE - It wasnt really Matthew Moore Night in Jamesville Friday, but you wouldnt have know it by the way the Bullet tailback ran the ball.

Moore scored all but two XHnts and ran for 248 yards in eaving l-A Jamesville to a 32-0 route of 3-A Norhtwest Halifax Friday night.

Moore scored four

OUTDOORS

With

Jo Albea

NHL Day Pribram Set -Mattamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge will join with millions of sportsmen across the country to celebrate National Hunting and Fishing Day, Sunday, September 25, 1983.

Mattamuskeet Refuge will celebrate National Hunting and Fishing Day with a wide variety of free demonstrations and exhibits for the public at refuge headquarters. Among the activities scheduled for Sunday, September 25, are, conservation displays, rifle and archery instruction, canoe lessons, game cooking demonstrations and much more.

More than 15 other sporting and conservation groups will participate in the 12Ui annual celebration of NHF Day.

National Hunting and Fishing Day focuses on the importance of conserving our natural and wildlife reswirces and the vital role hunters and fishermen play in conservation through license fees and special taxes on sporting equipment. These fun^ pav-for land acquisitions, research and management of habitat for fish and wildlife, which benefit non-sportsmen as well as sportsmen.

September 25th marks the 12th annual observance of National Hunting and Fishing Day. Last year more than 12 million Americans attended NHF Day celebrations sponsored by over 3,000 sportsmens clubs and conservation organizations nationwide.

Further information can be obtained by contacting Mat

tamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge, Rt. 1, Box N-2, Swanquarter, N.C. 27885, (919) 9264021.

Course Required for Dismal Swamp Hunters - Sportsmen who plan to hunt deer at the Great Dismal Swamp National Wildlife Refuge are required to have passed a hunter-education training course. The refuge and the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission will hold a course for those interested hunters who cannot arrange to take other courses.

The six-hour course will be held on two consecutive evenings at the Gates County Community Center five miles north of Gatesville on U.S. Route 158 on October 6-7 from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.

For more information, contact the Great Dismal Swamp National Wildlife Refuge, P.O. Box 349, Suffolk, Va., 23434.

Fishing Report - The cool weather that came in Thursday is sure to turn the fishing on. Last week the king mackeral (12 to 18 pound class) were hitting 15 mi es off Halteras Inlet. Chopper bluefish and a few cobia were caught off the piers on Halteras Island.

Good size croaker and pan size grey trout were caught off Jones Bay near Hoboken. Reports of small puppy drum came from the Swanquarter area of Pamlico Sount. Best baits are stingray grubs (firetails) and no. 3 Meeps minnows on very light tackle.

Nice Bass

Howard Vainwright of Greenville shows off this 10.45 pound bass he caught on a top-water lure in a Pitt County pond last week. The fish measured 26 inches long. (Reflector Photo)

Sailfish Catch

Rick White of Greenville caught this 132-pound, 9-foot, 8-lnch sailfish recently while fishing off Mazatlan, Mexico.

touchdowns, two each in the first and third periods, ran over two two-point conversions and made the tackle for a two-point safety accounting for 30 of the 32 Jamesville points.

He led a 418 yard rushing attack with 22 carries for 248 yards, while quarterback Carlton Rodgers raced 136 yards on ejght lugs.

Moore got the first touchdown in the first quarter on a six-yard run, later in the period adding a 22-yard scoring dash to his statistics. After the second touchdown, he ran over the conversion (o give the

Bullets a 14-0 advantage.

In the second period, the only scoring came when Moore - playing defense now - crashed in to tackle a Northwest runner in the end zone for a safety, making it 164)athalftime.

Moore then doubled that score in the second half. He scored on a 39-yard run and then added a 28-yard run. After scoring the PAT after the first TD, he graciously stepped aside for Robbie Harris to score the final two-pointer to close out the scoring.

The victory boosted the

JamesviUe record to 2-1 on the season. The Bullets return to action on Friday, traveling to Creswell for the first Tobacco Belt Conference game of the year.

NW Halifax

Choeowinity Rallies, Ties Lakers At 8-8

5    First    Downs

26-102    Rushes-Yardage

34    Passing Yards

9-3-0    Passing

6-30.0    Punts-Average

1-1    Fumbles-Lost

7-62    Penalties-Yards

NW Halifax 0 0

Jamesville 14 2

Scoring:

J Moore, 6 run (pass failed >.

J Moore, 22 run (Moore run).

J - Safety (Moore tackles NW runner in end zone).

J Moore, 39 run (Moore run),

J - Moore, 28 run (Harris run),

Jamesville 16 37-418 33 6-5-0 1-30.0 1-1 3-25 0- 0 0-32

16

CHOCOWINITY -Choeowinity High School rallied in the thiriT period for an eight-point touchdown and gained an 8-8 deadlock with Mattamuskeet High School in a non-conference battle between the two Tobacco Belt foes.

Turnovers hurt both teams. The hosting Indians lose tlwee fumbles and had one pass intercepted, while the Lakers saw two of their passes picked off and also hobbled away two fumbles to give each team four turnovers.

The Lakers scored first, in the opening minutes of the first period. Harry Burrus broke aWay to race 80 yards for the score and Albert Harris added the two-point PAT for an 8-0 lead.

After that lead held through the first half, the Lakers saw the Indians rally to score and tie it up in the third period. Victor Baluis did the honors from a yard away climaxing a long drive down the field. Roy Hooker added the key two-pointer to knot the score and

neither team smred again.

The tie gives the Indians an 0-2-1 record on the season. The Tribe travels to Columbia next Friday to open the Tobacco Belt season.

Mattamuskeet    Choeowinity

10

44-282

15

2

9-2-2

1-35.0

2-2

10-90

First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards

11 37-237

53 9-1-1 2-30.0 3-3 1-5

Mattamuskeet............8    0 0 08

Choeowinity...............0    0 8 0-8

Scoring:

, M Burrus. 80 run i Harris run). C Baluis, 1 run I Hooker rum

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Tiger Win On Defense

AHOSKIE - Lany Brown led a swarming defense that paced Williamston High School to a 20-13 Northeastern Conference victory over Ahoskje Friday night.

Brofn twice broke through the line on punts to set the punter down once and to recover a poor snap on another, each time setting up

scores for the Tigers.

Rodney Conner kicked two field goals and added two extra points to pace the Williamston scoring.

Ahoskie got on the scoreboard first, driving only 33 yards after a short Williamston punt. Terry Lane did the job, racing in from 23 yards out to give the Cougars

Northampton Downs Rams

SNOW HILL - Greene Central chased Northampton West quarterback Poochie Hargrove for a safety on an intentional grounding call late in the fourth quarter, but the Rams still came out on the short end of a 10-8 final score in Friday high school football action.

Sophomore Anthony Thompson carried the ball 13 times for 134 yards for Greene Central, including an 88-yard touchdown run just over three minutes into the game.

After a 33-yard punt return in the second quarter. Northampton West needed 10 plays before Kirt Squire bolted over from the one-yard line. Alonzo Vick kicked the point-after for a 7-6 advantage.

Vick booted a 38-yard field goal in the third period to put the visitors ahead 10-6.

But when Greene Central failed to score on fourth-and-goal at the two, Hargrove was chased by Bernard Williams till he grounded the

ball for a safety. Williams finished the night with seven assists, while Thompson also led the defense with 10 solo tackles and nine assists.

Nose gaurd Curtis Murray and linebacker Robert Anderson had eight solo tackles each.

The Rams, now 1-2-1 on the season, open their conference slate next Friday at North Pitt.

PEANUTS

a 6-0 lead.

But Williamston took the kickoff and drove 68 yards to score before the quarter was over and take the lead, 7-6. Donnell Griffin went the final nine yards on the series and Conners kick put the Tigers ahead.

Early in the second period, Brown broke through and tackled the Ahoskie punter on the nine yard line. That set the stage for Conners first field goal, a 19-yard effort that raised it to 10-6.

The defense again worked on the Ahoskie kicking game as Michael Peele crashed in and blocked a Cougar punt at the 21, and Weldon Fisher scooped up the ball at the 15 to take it in for the score. Conners kick upped the lead to 17-6.

Later, in the third quarter, a high snap sailed over the Ahoskie punters head and Brown was there to recover it at the nine. Unable to move the ball, the Tigers again called on Conner, who kicked a 22-yard field goal giving

Williamston a 20-6 lead.

Ahoskie drove 65 yards following the field goal to post its other touchdown, that coming on a seven yard run by Lane. Mike Yancey added the PAT kick for the final 20-13 margin. Neither team was able to score in the final period.

Lane    finished the game    as

the    top    runner with 89    yards

for the Cougars.

Williamston, now 4-0 overall and 2-0 in Northeastern play, entertains Bertie in a key conference contest next Friday night.

Williamston    Ahoskie

8    First    Downs    11

34-75 Rushes-Yardage 45-111 43    Passing Yards    17

24    Return    Yards    35

13-5-1    Passing    10-3-1

6-34.5 Punts-Average 3-22.0 1-1 Fumbles-Lost 2-2 9-85 Penalties-Yards 10-99

Williamston 7 10 3 m-20

Ahoskie ,......6    0    7 013

Scoring:

A - Lane, 23 run (kick failed).

W - Griffin, 11 run (Conner kick).

W Conner 19 FG.

W Fisher, 15 blocked punt return (Conner kick).

W Conner 22 FG.

A Lane, 7 run (Yancey kick).

N. Hampton VV

Greene Cen

3-1-0 2-31 5

1-5

11    Firs!    Downs

58-177 Rushes-Yardage 2    Passing    Yards

Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards \. Hampton V\.        ;

(reene Central    K (I

Scoring GC-Thompson 88 run. failed I

.\HW-Squire 1 run. i Vick kick i .\HW-Vick38FG GC-Safety ' Hargrov e downs ball in end zone)

Knig

5-2

hts In Win

Tom Warburtori scored one goal and added an assist for another to lead Greenville Christian Academy to a 5-2 victory over Falls Road Academt of Rocky Mount in soccerac'i." .'-Hay Mike (Jr 0-a.rd Paul Holl-ingsworf' 1 >1 for GCA in the ' n.. f, while Uarbiji;.;,.. David Sqhn and Brian House haa second-half goals

Don Griffin and Chris White each scored for Falls Road The win lifts GCA to 1-3 on the season with a 1-0 conference mark, while Falls Road drops to 0-1, GCA will travel to Goldsboro Christian Tuesday.

Greenville Golf Notes

Nancy Monroe at the M.ac-crepines Invitational, won second low net ri ;h( pionship flight with 1). Barwick, ,        '

'C; ,t:J flight, li-rt nine ever with a , fin.-^hed with an 82, lowest to take seconu lov gross Both women play out o. Greenville Country Club The Ladies Golf Association at Greenville held an fC C Tournament recent!. v Ti, Jane Joyner taking fir^J pie e Janet Mcuiohor. ci. and Barwick finished !h -A putting tollman in connection w.pi , c!e Tourney. '

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NEW STAFF MEMBERS

Century 21 Tipton & Associates announced.....

of Harold L. Hewitt and Alan Baldwin, both residents, to its staff of brokers,

Hewitt formerly taught agriculture and industrial arts in West Virginia, Ohio and Maryland. He has operated a music store chain for 23 years and owns Lowery Organ Center at Carolina East Mall. Hewitt received a bachelors degree in agriculture from West Virginia' University and a masters degree from Ohio State University, with further study at the University of Maryland.

Baldwin has been self-employed in hearing aid sales for eight years. His wife, Thyra, is associated with Pitt County Anesthesia Associates as an anesthesiologist.

ATTENDED SEMINAR Lindy Corey with Caremaster Cleaning Systems Inc. attended a two-day seminar dealing with smoke and fire restoration in Burlington, sponsored by the Mid-South Association of Professional Cleaners,

Over 60 representatives from North Carolina and other states shared solutions to problems dealing with different kinds of soot, smoke and odors.

SALES INCREASED Tandy Corp. announced that consolidated sales for August were $205,816,000, an increase of 15 percent over $178,481,000 for last August.

Tandys U.S. Radio Shack division recorded a 16 percent gain to $166,936,000 during August, compared to $143,415,000 a year ago. Sales of Radio Shack stores in existence more than one year rose 13 percent during August.

FINISHED COURSE Kenneth R. Harrell, a local employee of Carolina Telephone, recently completed a three-day course conducted by the company at its Rocky Mount training center.

Harrell is a PBX foreman in the companys installation and repair department.

CT&T conducts year-round schools to train new employees and to keep other employees informed on new technological developments in telecommunications.

BUSINESS FORMED Brayom Anderson, president of Eastern Marketing & Management Group, announced the formation of Eastern Coatings, a firm dealing primarily in the application of specialized coatings for homes, businesses, and industry.

Anderson said that Janet Oyler, a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Asheville, is office manager, and Terry Mewhorter is sales representative.

The new firm is located in the former Edwards Hardware building in Simpson.

FIRM EXPANDS

Preferred Marketing Concepts Inc., a Greenville based marketing company, announced that Harlan T, MacKendrick has joined the company in a sales capacity with responsibility for generating business in Washington and the surrounding area.

M. Patrick Paul, president oK the company, said that MacKendrick has eight years of sales experience.

INSURANCE AGENT Home Security Life Insurance Co. announced that Alton James of Greenville recently became an agent with the companys New Bern ^district, headed by Walt Scheper, manager.

James attended the new agents school, a one-week training session, at the companys Durham headquarters. The school is followed by 25 weeks of study .

He resides in Greenville with his wife, Peggy, and their daughter, Molly Kay.

Home Security said it has 325 employees in the home office and 550 agents in the field.

JOINED NETWORK

Mac Harris of J. L. Harris & Sons Inc. announced that his ^company has joined the Real Estate Information Network (REINET), a computerized property information exchange network.

He said the system, operated by the National Association of Realtors, provides the company with access to a multimillion dollar international satellite network.

The Greenville business specializes in commercial and investment real estate sales, property management, and, construction.

NAA MEETING

The Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants, headquartered in Greenville, will meet Wednesday at 6:15 p.m. at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

State Rep. Ed Warren from Pitt County will be the speaker for the meeting,, discussing State Government and County Budgeting,

For more information contact Paul Setliff at 752-4126,

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

The Recreaton and Parks Department has released a brochure on 1983 Fall programs and activities. Get your free copy at any recreation faciltiy or at Citv Hall.

ByTOMSIEG The Winston-Salem Sentinel WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - The irony of Billy Hongs death still bums in Chi Hyong Kang.

Hong, a 41-year-old businessman and top amateur golfer from Greenville, S.C., died Sept. 1 when a Soviet pilot terminated Korean Air Lines flight 007.

The two mens lives had become closely intertwined more than 30 years ago, when both escaped communist forces in their native Korea and Kang adopted the younger, orphaned Hong. The relationship resulted in both mens being able to live free, prosperous lives, away from the threat of communism - until Hong and 268 others were killed.

As Kang, 52, described the long, close friendship during a break from his work as chef at Old Town Club in Winston-Salem, he spoke in somewhat choppy, broken English. Unlike Hong, who lived among and socialized with native Americans, he did not come to master the language of his adopted land.

The change in their lives, said Kang, began June 25,1950, in home towns a short distance apart but in separate countries; North and South Korea.

Kang was awakened that morning by the sounds of invasion.

Three oclock in the morning, I was in home, he said. Communists just take over.

I left home, and at 6:30 in the morning I get to ocean. I get to small fishing boat. We get young people - just soldier and police and young people. One small boat - we get 150. We come all the way to Inchon. We ride the boat almost 11 hours.

Kang was quickly conscripted into the South Korean army and fought in the war until August of 1951, when he was wounded. Later he became a junior chef, then head chef, in the U.S. Commanding Generals Mess in Seoul.

In 1953, Billy Hong came on the scene. Hong, then 11 and homeless and helpless, had been befriended by Jim Martin, a South Carolinian, and by the colonel who commanded Martins battalion. They wanted Billy to have a place to stay, and the colonel brought the frightened boy to Kang.

Billy was come from north, said Kang. Communists killed all his family, 1952.... Billys family wanted to come to south. They just kill everyone.

Colonel bring (Billy) to base. The colonel told me he want to keep Billy in employee quarters. I told the colonel, We cannot keep him in employee quarters. The colonel told me, Try. This boy needs help.

Later, the 38th parallel was fixed as the dividing line between North and South Korea. The decision put Kangs home town, and his family, under control of North Korea, in effect making him an orphan too; and more and more, Hong and Kang became each others family.

The two remained very close as Billy grew up and finished two years of college, and they were apart only during Billys service in the army.

He finish army and come back to my home, said Kang. No place to go. I give him job in accounting.

Already young Hong had been luckier than most who had shared his plight. Now he was to get lucky again and get a chance to come to America.

He was 23 - 1965, said Kang. He say he want to come over to the United States. ... I think (he had) this kind of feeling: No parents, nobody, feeling he wanted to go to United States. United States best country to go to work. So I told Billy, Okay, its a good idea.

Billy contacted Jim Martin in South Carolina, and the GI who had befriended him now sponsored him and became his adopted American father.

Hong worked on a farm in Anderson, S.C., and went to college. Meanwhile, he was teaching Korean karate, which he had learned in Seoul. He also took up golf, which soon became a passion.

Meanwhile, Kang took an Army job in Vietnam for two years. During that time the Kangs and Billy Hong lost touch.

Their reunion was by incredible coincidence, which some might call fate.

In 1969, Kang came to the United States. He worked as a chef in Washington and later in hotels in North Carolina. Finally, in 1974, he took a job in Hilton Head, S.C. While he was there, in 1975, he was asked to go to the new Hilton Inn in Greenville and help get the food-service operation running smoothly.

Kang needed a place to stay, and the hotel manager took him to an apartment complex, where they found themselves in a minor traffic jam.

We stay in parking line, said Kang? And somebody hit

Approves Plans

FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - The Federal Communications Commission has approved construction permits for the first four television stations under a Southern Baptist-owned network, officials announced.

Dr. Jimmy Allen, president of the Southern Baptist Radio and Television Commission, said the FCC approved plans for the first stations in the American Christian Television System.

Approval was given for two full-power stations in Houston and Greenville, N.C., and two low-power stations in Tyler, Texas and Paragould, Ark., Allen said

Friday.

The commission plans to construct several stations that will be linked with cable facilities to form the A(^S network starting next May.

Its going to make it, Allen said of the network, which will be the first in the nation operated by a major religious body.

Allen conceived the idea when the FCC approved the concept of low power stations, which broadcast in about a 15-mile radius.

He said the 16-hour-a-day programming from the Fort Worth-based agency is scheduled to begin in May.

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West End Shopping Center 756-3590

CHI HYONG KANG tells how he befriended Billy Hong, one of 269 people killed in the downing of Korean Air Lines flight 007. (AP Laserphoto)

me on the back and say, Hey, brother!

The years and his American attire had changed Hong, and Kang didnt recognize him at first.

" I turn around and say, Who you are? said Kang. "You cajl me brother?

He say,I am Hyong An Hong.

I say, You Billy Hong! He say yes. So we met again and him cry, and me.

The two became family again.

The next year Hong - who had despaired of finding an American wife - would go to Korea and bring back a bride, Joy, with whom he would have a son and daughter. The years after that would bring happiness and prosperity and golf championships to go with those he had won in karate, and business interests that would include karate schools and the importation of silk and other fabrics, as well as sporting goods, from Korea.

Much of the happiness was to be shared with Chi Hyong Kang and Sonja Kang and their five children.

Always we get together at the beach, said Kang. Thanksgiving sometime. Christmastime. Always coming, going. Billys nice guy-really, really nice guy.

The description of Billy Hong was one that was to echo through the media for some time after the news of Flight 007, which Hong had taken on a business trip that he had told his wife he really didnt feel good about making. Virtually everyone who knew Hong, including his karate students, was stunned.

For Kang, the sad news came while he was at work.

"Thursday evening (Sept. 1), my second daughter called me here, in the evening about 6:30, he said. "She say, Daddy, you know about Korean plane crashing I say, Yes, I saw news, too.' She say, I saw South Carolina uncle ride this plane. So I say, You sure She say, I saw a picture come out too.

I call Billy house. This time, Billy wife cannot even answer the phone. One of her friends answers. She say, Yes, Billy ride this plane.

"So this time almost break my heart. I go down to South Carolina. We just wait, wait. Can do nothing.

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GREENVILLE: 324 S. Evans St./758-2145 514 E. Greenville Blvd./756-6525 AYDEN: 107 W. 3rd St./746-3043 FARMVILLE: 128 N. Main St /753-4139 GRIFTON: 118 Queen St./524-4128

B-'|2 The Daily Reflector. GreenvIHe, N.C. Sunday,September 18,1983

Week's Stock Markets

NKW YORK (AP) - Ne* York Stock Exchange trading for the week selected

issues:

Sales

PE bds High Low Last fhg. - A- A -ACF    1    49 12956 u42    37

AMF    50    1963    16'2    16

AMRCp 44 21052 3 02 28 ASA    3a    3312    68

AbtLab    1    18 5129    49\

AetnLf    2 64    7 7784    37^

AirPrd i 14 3273 u51    47*

AlskAir 12 12 2097 17    16

Alcan 90    23301 u41\ 37U

Alglnt 140    xl287 33^ 30

AllgPw 2 60 7 2747 24^4 24's AlldCp 2.40 9 8130 u56b 54^ AlldStr 1 80 9 x3964 50'4 49 AllisCh    1849 ul9^ 18

Alcoa 1 20    14620 474

Amax 20    5846 29

4P4+3s 16*4+ 29^4- A 62S. 64>4-2\ 46Si 46,-li* 35* 37 +4

484,-14, 164+ 4, 374-244 314,-2 244-14

55 - 494 + 0 184- 4 434 4344-3 27    274-1

324- 4. 24- 4 524 534-554 56 414 424-14 524 5444-14 184 18

AmHes 1 10 14 xl4821 3344 30 AmAgr    695    2,    24

ABrand 3 60 8 1956 54 ABdcst 1 60 10 3165 57 4 AmCan 2.90    2155 444

ACvan 1.75 19 12161 57 AElPw 2.26 10 5776 184 AExp s 1.28 11 40898 394 374 384+ AFamil 60 12 250 224 21    214-    

AHome 2 40 13 9366 48 4 AHosp 1 16 8343 43 4 AmlVIot    6385    84

ANalRs 3 16 6 6388 u40 4 AmStd 1 60 18 889 33 ATT 5 40a 9 55814 67 4 AMPln 1 60 28 2554 1004 Anchor 1 36 15 760 324 Anthnv 44b 15 180 16 Archdn 14b 15 10662 224 AnzPS 2 60 7 3374 25 Armco 40    6588    20

464

41

48 +14 42'-4- 4

394

32

654

964

304

144

2(P4

+ 14

244 24,

41 32

674+ 4 99 324+24 154+ 4. 214- 4

194

ArmWln 1 10 15 3733 274 254

Asarco 40    3229    41

AshlOil 1,60 9 755 314 AsdDG 2 20 13 1989 65 4 AtlRich 2 40 8 22470. 49, AtlasCp 50 4 250 264 Augat 32 37 1314 43 AvcoCp 1 20 10 2583 32, AVEMT 58 13 623 U244 90 15 293 47 4 50.32 9938 464 2 11 14931 27 4 - B-B -92    7577    23

Averv Avne! > Avon

19>4-

264-39,- 4 304- 4 634+, 484- 4 234-3 43 + 324 + 14 234- 4 474 + 14 454+24 274+ 4

BkrIntI

BaldwL

BallvMf

Balt'GE

BangP

22j 2 23801 74 d 4 20 14 .3901 24

344 35'n + 24    25'<

344

194

43,

40'2

364

54

47',

27'4

37

254

374

15',

40

94,

52,

42'a 424-38    39    +

704

12,

134- 4 264 2T'2-2 534 54,- '2

Genlr'Dl

CrMeed

IessAir

Chmpln

142'

18'a 22'a 10, 22', 144 41'a 74, 18'. 15

144

244

21'a

27,

22,

9-4

11':

144 -2 194+ '4 22,i- 4 114- ',

22':+ '4 15,+ 43'4tl4 75'a-l

18, t-

154 + 144-25'4-22,+ 1 294+ 234+ ' 104 +

12 - ' 5',- ' 504 + 37,- ' 41,+2' 17'

224 224-284 294-

:16'.

:i4'a

33

20',

25',

.!2'a

47 , 35', 21'., 23 44: 31 31

424 27.1, 39'1

37-4 +1' 37'4+2- 33':+ 'i

20'a +

26 -1'. 33', - 1 48-4+ 38'

23',-!' 48,+3' 32 +1' 31,- 44,- " 27', 394-1-

44'4

29,

19,

32'4

46

24',

23'4

454 + 30'4-19'4 33,+ 46',-244 234 -

53'4- 1

33'

44

3    7 2182    294

80    114    20

BnkAm 1 52 7 12152 22 Bausch 1 56 28 1369 56,

BaxlTr .56 20 8945 60'4 BealFd 1 60 9 7319 28'4 Beker    2650    ul2',

BelHws    50    11 982    ?!',

Benffp    2    10 2467    304

BenglB    20el0 2478    8':

BestPd :12 13 7848 35,

KethSlI 60    12786 26

BeOrlv s 28 25 2175 36';

Blackl) 52    4260 214

Bk'kHR 2 08 14 1425 45'-.

Boeing 1 40 12 12082 42',

BoiseC 1 90 25 2207 394 Borden 2 44 9 1:147 57'4 BorgWa 1 52 13 1159 494 BosEd 2 88 8 :iOO 28',

BrislM si 20 14 1.5437 384 BrilFl* 1 48e 10 '151 264 Brnsttk 1    1689 .374

BucvEr 44    3215 16',

Burllnd I 52 18 6075 42'-Brl.Mh 1 80 13 5584 u994 Burrgh 2 60 15 7672 55'4 - (-( -TBS ' 2 80 14 3964 744 tTG\A 2 48 7 7.589 44'-CPC' Int 2 20 .9 5581 39 4 CSX 3 12 11 6419U73-4 Caesar    4664    14',

I. RLk g 48    :I047 29,

CamSp 2 20 11 1328 55,

( apCils 20 19 491 1464 Caring g 40    '2917 19'-

CarPu 2 4o 7 1949 23 Carrol s 23 670 ull,

CarlMw 1 22 13 44.50 H',

CastICk    12212    16

CatrpT 1 50    8466    43 4

Celanse 4    2393    78

Cen.SoW 1 78 7 8302 18,

CnIIPS I .52a 10 1149 154 Cn.Sova 84 9 345 14,

396 26 23 1416 22,

40    2299    29';

40 :10 XI6592 24-ChamSp 40 22 1911 104 ChariCo 120 2213 12',

Chari wt ;192    5'-

Chase 3 50 .5.5985 504 ChesPn 1 84 11 2137 :184 CNWst    4209    42

ChiPnT    1035    18

ChnsCs 45 474 234 Chr\,lr 24 44380 30-',

Citicrp I 88 h 17811 38',

Cilvlnv 1 80 1160.58 37',

ClarkE 1 10    2837    34'-

Cle\El 2 28 7 7605 20';

Clorox 104 10 5891 27,

Coastal 40 9:1393 .34'.

CocalT 2 68 12 x1.5252 49-Colenis 10 22912 40 ColgPal 1 28 9 16949 22'-ColPen 1 40    10    884    25

Coltind 2 20 17 2154 u49',

ColGas 3 02 8 2855 32',

CmbEn 1 84 6.1451 3.3';

( omdr ,    16    9556 464

CmuE 3 7:10382 27,

Cmsat , 1 20 1:1 2620 41,

ConsEd 1 88 7 4544 22,

(onFds 2.12 8 4367 46 ' nsNG 2 9:1702 31',

ConsPw 2 44 6 71W 19'-I ntlCp 2 60 8:1014 34-1 I 'nllGrp 2 60 1" 3996 u474 Comill 2 7:1816 25i ConlTel 1 64 II 4914 23,

ClMald 60 13 1.1:185 57 coopr 1.52    45    4791    :!4',

CornG 2.12    16    2524    80 1

Croik.X 2 40    9    4.503    32'1

CrunCk    11    913    34-1

CruZel 1    2256    29',

CurtW 1 20 16 118 47-1

- I)-I) -DanaCp 1 60    25    1682    39,    :17

DarlKr 3 84    10    3994    67'i    65

DataGn    64    85o4    70'    66

Davco 16    35    478    13'    12

60 15 1:1447:13, ,30

2 7 3091 174 17 1    12978    U42

60    8:121    14 .

72 12 6409 32 1 68 7 xL596 15 I 76 14 .10274 26-1    145    26'

21 26)15 DM'

1 20 22 7967 62'

84 90 11619 16'

2 40 7 1921 21'

1 80 :16 183tM u:17

Dflw.Ins 60.14 l,)43u,56-,

Dresr 80 72,5 8228 23', duPont 2 40 14 IH792 u55 DukeP 2:16 7 82.51 21',

DuqLl 2 9:1634 16,

- K-E -EasiAir 4830 7,,

Ea.slGF 1 :to 10 186 1 24',

EsKod :ia 12 187'29 70',

Ealon 80    2233    43

Echlin 64 16 839 21 '1 ElPaso 68 24 20542 23'.

EmrsEl 2.10 13 4892 58'a Enserch 1 60 11 4885 22,

Esmrk si 84 9 8954 68'4 Ethvls 85 11 2475 27',

EvanP 1 071    3658    16

ExCelo 1 60 12 1929 U414 Exxon 3 20 7 46261 39'4

- F-F -F.VC 180 10 2425 451    42 Fairchd 80 18 992 22'

Fairtd s 12 12 752 14'

Keders    2066    7'

Ked.Wl 16    25513 26

FedDSt 2 20 lo 3933 57 FnSBar    126    7'

Firestn 60 11 6166 21 EBkFla 1 08 9 85 24 FslChic 1 32 7 4302 27 Finiste 2 24 8 5181 u47 FleelF s :jO 20 4883 :18 FligtSf 16 18 799 27+

FlaPL 3 60 7 5281 37,

FlaPrg 192 8 4185 19'1 FlwGen 1633 11'.

Fluor 80 16 5647 21'.

:ioe 73 24163 63'I 60 30 6678 25+,

40    4325    u47',

- (j (j -

05 ) 28:1339 15S 15',

3 9 13944J 43'4 Gannett 1 80 18 x2465 63 GnDyn 1 12 8063 53'4 GenEl s 1 90 12 24851 52',

GnFds    2 40    8    4978    U48",    47

GnHous    20    13x:n8    24'4    23

Gnlnsl    50    12    9495    40    d35

GnMills    2 04    II    2543    55    51

GMot 2 400 1129216 74':

GPF    15 4032    9'4

GaSignl 1 68 15 770 47"4 GTire 1 50b 46 898 32':

Gensco 2024    <i\

GaPac 60    21038    26".i

OrhPd    1    48 II    997    :)6

Getty 2 60e 12 17.379 68 GibrFn    9 1740 13

Gillette 2.30 10 6522 45'4 Gld.N'e s    17 7360    16 4

Gdricb    1    56    .3496    37'4

Ooodyr    I    40 11    ,5.577    30,

Gould    1    72 19 4418    36,

Grace    2    80 14    4644    49\

GlAlPc    20 1259    13,

GtVVFin 40    7800    24>4

Greyh 1.20    9 11571    21,

Grums    90    14 1274    .31

GlfWst    90    10    x13876 27':        .    -

GulfOii    2    80    9    26515    41,    SO")    41    .

GIfStl'l    1    64    7    4537    14,    M    14,+

GulflTd    1    32    8    1885    274    27

- H-H -1811    4':    3,

1.60    14 14472 45'-:    40S,

76    17 538    39\    35't.    37S.-I

88    21 5110    Se"',    35*ii    36\ +

50    16 743    25,

18 4102 23\

22 -1 4'4-2 23',-29-'',+ ' 19,+ 21-', 56':- ' 59 - I 27,+ ' 11',+ S 25"4-1S. 30'4 +

rMarket Analysis-

Dow Jones 30 Industriats

SepH? 16-14.03

HkKi1229.47

Low1215.04

Ck)8ed1225.71

1230-

1220-

1210*

1300

125&

120a

lisa

1100*

10S<7

100&

A M J J A S

AP

Market in Brief

NYSE Issues

Consolidated Trading Friday SepI 16 Volume Shares 88.646,060 Issues Traded 1,953 Up 1,008

Unchan 394

.94

NYSE Index

96.17 +

lS&P Comp

I 166.24'1.86

[Dow Jones Ind

|4P    1,225.7.    >H0.67

Macy s

-M_M- "---

MGMGr    44 23 751    la's,    12',,    13>,,+    A.

Macmil    .80 18 1049    33>,2    324)1    33 +    >,,

80 14 II932    S2>:    49>-    52 +    ,

2e 467    174,    I?',    174-    i,

72 14 2155    39>4    364,    38, +    4,

4857    IS"    124    124,+    4

1    12 4075    264    244    264 + 14

MarMidl.40    5    1910    24    23>4    234

Marriot    36    20    1085    T?',    75

MagiCf invl

viManvl

MAPCO

MartM

754-

33

54

46,

44

24

Masco S 44 20 5022 344 MasevF 4873    5,

MaydS 2 9 5145 49, Maytg 2.20 13 1286 46>: McDrl nl 80 18 4057 2S>2 McDnl s 1 12 8345 64 McDnD 1.42 8 4197 51 McGEd 2 14 2012 374 McGrH si 08 20 2745 47, McKess 2 40 12 1332 44'j Mead 1    1487    344

Melvil s 1 09 13 7581 374 354 Merck 2.80 16 5145 924 90 MerLy S 80 6 72777 40    35':

MesaPn 10 9754 16', 15', MidSUt 1 70 7 6499 154 154 MMM 3 30 14 6667 824 78', MinPL 2.40 7 223 25    24'i

Mobil 2 9 20671 34', 31, MohkDt 151017 134 124

494

36',

43',

43',

34

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investin

Companies giving the high, low and Iasi prices for the week with the net changt from the previous week's last price. A1

pnce.

juotations, supplied by the National nation of Securities Dealers, Inc.,

reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold

Low Last

MntDF 2 44 7 258 27, MonPw 2 68 7 828 u28, Morgan 3.70 7 9470 72

27'

27,

M.\RKET .ANALYSIS The Dow Jones Industrials index closed Friday at 1225.71, down 11,03 from the previous week. (.AP Laserphoto)

35":+ ', 214+ , 45 +1' 4 414+1 37 -14 54,-! 474-1': 28',+ 38': + 14 25,- 4 37'4-15',- 4 41': + 14 974 + 54'4 + 1

Herculs 1 44 15 8862 40': 37": HewPks 18 28 x14795 44', 41': Holiday 84 25 x3635 54', 51': HolIvS' 1    X976 U55', 51

Hmstks 20 34 8605 364 32, Honwll 3 60 13 4941 123, 1174 HospCs 40 18 9914 48': 44': Hotelln 2 60 14 174 24': 234 Housint 1 70 12 8812 u32'i 31

384-14 434+ ', 534 + 1 55 +34 33'4-2', 120 -24 45':-2': 23':- ': 32',+ 1

Josten    1 13 574    28",

JoyMfg 1 40 30 1313 27',

26,+

- K-K -Kmart 1 08 13 39590 u36'; 35'

Houlnd 2 32 15 4591 214 214 214-Hou.NG 1 82 10 x4224 45    424    44,+ 1"

HughTl

22 -14

42"4-1'4 28':-1'4 32', 21",+ , 22':+ 10"4+ 4 17 -I >4 124- ", 494-2',

84 85 6510 24', 21

- I-I -IC Ind    2.36    15 615 44"4    424

Il'lnl    I 15b    17 4666 u304    28'4

IdahoP    3 08    7 657 u32,    32

IdealB    30j    6556    22',    20"4

IllPowr 2.48    8    11580    224    21,

ImplCp    3082    11    10':

I.VCO 20    13862    u18"4 16,

Inexco    14    14 2210 134    12>4

IngerR    2 60    2234    52",    49

InldSll    50    4875    u35    324    324-1

Intrfst    1.20    6 9008 214    20    2(i'4-

Intrlk    2 60    40 330 u44'4    424    42"4-

IBM 3 80 15 41588 124'4 1204 123',+ IntFlav    1 04    17 2416 31',    29    31 +1

InlHarv    4816    10    9',

IntMin    2 60    15    4113    484    46

IntPapr    2.40    17    7481    57'4    52"

IntTT    2 76    9    16357    45,    42",

InLNrth    2 32    12    3114    38,    36

lowaPS 2    56    7    208    23,    22".

- J-J -

JohnJn 1    10    16    11945    43':    41":    43',+ 1

JnnFng s    54    11    476    25'-    24',    24,+

46'4- " 53':-2' 43 -2 37",-1" 23'4+

20':

19

19':

27

22

18

27",

KaisrAl 60    7504    u224

Kaneb 1.04 7 1956 19,

KanGE 2.24 7 1050 19,

KanPLi 2.56 8 1884 u27",

KatyTn 10 911 23'-KaufBr 40    2275    18,

Kellogg 1 60 10 1442 29'4 Kenai    781    6'4

KerrMc I.IU 9 2647 364 KimbCl 4,20 11 867 89':

KnghiR 1.12 17 1343 60 Kopers 80    1195    18',

Kroger 1 88 11 6395 38"4

I..L

LTV 25    22878    ul7, 16':'.17

33",

874

58

17',

36

36',+ ', 20-4-14 19',- 4 19,+ '4 27'4 + .'4 22"4- 4 18':+ ': 2f9'4 + l, 5",- -"4 34'4-2 884+ ', 58 -1': 18 + , 38':+ ,

LearPi 20 14 1228 28'-LearSg 1 60 11 3299 42, LeaRnls .36 19 291 21'4 LeeEns 64 16 381 25', Lehmn 1 99e    848    17'4

Levitz s 56 18 979 36': LOF 1 20 26 1590 U4I': Lilly 2 90 11 5313 62'-Litton 1 80b 11 X5027 63': Lckhds 10 11488 39", Ijiews 1,20 7 670 156'4 LnSlar 1 90    1052    30

LILCo 2 02 6 11511 15"4 LLand n lb 11 11598 29, LaPac 80b 56 2704 27'-> LuckvS 1 16 10 3:t86 23,

!+

27'

41'4

19"4

24':

16"4

33

39,

60

60',

37",

152':

28':

154

27'4

26,

21"4

27,- 4 414- 4 19"4-1'4 25 + ': 17',+ 35",- ': 404- ':

60".,-!'4

62411", 38",+ ", 156 +3', 284- '4 15"4+ '4 27':-l, 27'4+ 4 23':+ ,

MtFuels 10 7642 u32'4 29', - -NCR 2 60 13 X6I59 124'4 118', NLInd    1    8445    I9"4    17,

\abscB    2 28    8    6763    39"4    38',

NatCan    1    16    276    244    23',

NatDist    2 20    17    1581    27,    26"4

NalFG    3,44

30',

30

49",

264

52'4

164

664

13'

69",

12'4

13"4

35',

77':

39

40 41'4 35-',

34':

21',

53-",

37,

32",

Weekly Stocks in Spotlight

NEW YORK I AP) - Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high, low . closing price and net change of 111 most active stocks trading for more than $1

high, low . closing price and net change of the 20

56'; 70'4 39-', ,35", 127

High Uw Sales High

17'4 MerLvs 7,277,700 40 54'; ATT

27', Exxon 8 Chrvslr 71', IBM

5'i81,4(KI 67' 4,626.100 39' 4,438.000 .30", 4,1,58.800 124'.

I.ow    l.asi    Chg

:15';    :16,    5',

65",    67',.    ,

:i7,    :i    i,

.28 ,    29-4-    ',

120-", 123', V 4

49': 22,

36',

41

374

28"4

26",

30';

43'

i:i2'i

,57'.

61,

63'.

AExp s

K marl

PhibS s

.N'wslEn

CmwE

DiamS

GMot

17', FSSteel 27 GulfOil 77 -, Digital 12-4 FedXM 37 GenEl s ;15-4 Wasie 25'; Ford.M

4.141.(XXI

38',.

:13';

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39'2

37':

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3,959.000

36':

35',

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30,

26-'-,

28',. 1'

3,334.400

37",

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3.038,21*)

27,

27',

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3,027,400

26' .

24',

2,3-,

2,921.6(*)

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70'4

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2,666.500

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28-;.

29 1

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41,

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2.551,:ioo

26

24

25'.* '

2.485,11*1

52',

49

.30 - 1'

2.460.500

48'-,

44':

46', r-

2,416,:ioo

63',

.59-'',

61 -

NalGyp 1 56 21 1742 32 Nil .25    5651    31 4

NSemi    23169 54',

NevPw 2.72 10 391 27', NEngEI3 20 7 717 38', Newmt 1 26,1781 60 .NiaMP 1 92 6 5789 17', NorfkSo 2.80 16 5857 u70'4 Nortek 08 10 1743 14", NoAPhI I 70 12 440 71 .NoestUt 1.38 6 5323 12", MndPS 1 50 11 5880U144 NoStPw 2 96 7 3687 u36 Nortrp 1.80 19 1908 81 NwslAir 80 49 3702 41', Nwtind 2 68 42 x2206 42'4 Norton 2 123 738 41, Norwst 1 80 11 711 37'4 - 0-0 -OcciPet 2 50    5477 25    23,

OhioEd I 80 8 12495 14, 14 OklaGEl 84 8,3476 194 19'4 Olin    1 20    14 1592    33',    31,

Omark    1 04    33 173    24'4    22,

ONEOK 2.40 10 757 29", 27, OwenC 1.20 18 3343 37, 36': Owenlll 1.68 29 1167 33, 33'4 - P-0-PPG    2.56    13 698    70    68

PPGs    1 28    13 1822    35'4    32':

PacGEsi eO 7KM06 15", 15 PacLtg 3 7 873 334 PacPw 2.16 7 9378 23"4 PanAm    18255 7"4

PanhEC 2 30 9 3680 36'4 Parsn s I 12 2855 u22 '4 Penney    2 16    11 6442    56',

PaPL    2 40    7 1840    22"4

Pennzol    2 20    12 5138    40',

PepsiCo 1 62 17 112831 34 PerkEI 50 32 7152 u37'- 35 Pfizer s 1.16 16 147.57 3?", 37 PhelpD 2154 28, " PhilaE1    2 12    7 5847    16'4

PhilMr 2.90 10 8810 64", PhilPel 2.20 9 9727 36-", Pilsbrv 2 80 11 3179 u69'4 Pioneer 1 16 12 2344 294 PitnyB s 92 12 7619 31 Pittstn 20    2642 17"4

Pneum s 50 13 982 27"4 Polarid 1 37 7857 30", PortGEl 78 56580 15', ProclGs2 40 11 8022 56, PSvCol    1 84    9 2931    17",

PSlnd    2 88    6 6948    25",

PSvEG    2 64    7 5389    23':

PugetP    1 76    7 1138    14',

PulteHs 10 17 x2582 27,

Pvro    14 2108    7"4

yiiakO 2 20 18 x1885 48 QuakSO .80 10 1417 17",

_ _

RCA 90 17 x14031 30', 27" RFC    20    52 296    154    15

RalsPur    84    21 23462 u25'4    23'

Ramad    8424 10',    9'

K inco    84    21    44    19    18'

RangrO    15 3888 12    .11'

Ravthn    1    40    13 8908    494    47"

HeadBl    80    9 2216    17",    16

ReichC    48    40 511    36"4    35

RepSll    .50    6029    26    24'

Hevlon    1    84    15 5490    33    31

Kevnln    3    9 10122 ,59"4    57"

I    2910 U414    37.

64    14 2481 41    38';

68    12 1312 U27

88 13 7454 30"4 9 608 32'4 I    04    14 786 28'4

. 60',-"4

AcomFd n

31.^

3157

31.71- .1?

33",+ >

ADVFundn

X 21.23

21.06

21.19- .06

s 5",+ ",

AfutureFd n

17 08

16.83

17.08- .03

4 47,-!"

AIM Funds:

45S-

ConvYld

X 1386

13.67

13.68- .19

25

Greenway

13.46

1324

13,30- .19

63 + "4

HiYield

X 10.50

1038

10.39- 07

. 50"4+1"4

Sumit

5.81

5.73

5.78- .09

. 37" + 1'4

AlianTch

23 04

22.77

2304- 11

1 47\ + l

AlphaFnd

26.21

25,78

26,21+ 32

1 43>4-1

AmBirthTr

16.61

16.39

16 58- .18

34':+ "

AmExpGth n

1507

14%

15.07- .04

. 36"- "

Amer Capital: CorpBd

92'4 + I

691

6.19

6.90+ 03

I 36-5',

Comstock Fd

1428

14.08

14.28+ 01

1 15':- ",

Enterorise ExchFd n

1607

15.82

16 07- .09

1 15",-

47.02

4676

47 02- .24

79"-2

FundOfAm

X 1495

14.61

14 75- 25

24,+ ",

Growth n

30 84

30 17

30.23- 65

32":- "4

Harbor Fd

15.78

1566

15.75- .03

12",-1

HiYldlnv

X 1011

10.00

10.01- ,04

) 112"+3>,

MuniBond

X 1738

17.26

17 26- .03

27"4

Pace Fnd

20 01

19.78

20.01- .06

28'+ ",

ProvidentFd

X 5.86

5.70

5.76- .11

70"4- ",

VentureFd

32.04

31.71

32 04- .03

72':-

American Funds:

1 134':-2"4

AmBalan

1097

10.91

10.97- .01

32 +3

AmcapFd

871

865

8.71

AmMutI

15.11

14 99

15,11+ 02

120':-3'2

BondFd

1248

12.37

12.39+ 02

18':- ,

Fundmlnvs

1177

11 64

11.77+ 03

39":+ 1'4

GrowthFd

1409

13%

14 09- .02

24",+ ",

IncomeFd

1065

1058

1065+ .04

27',- '4

InvCoA

1106

1095

11 06+ .01

36"4 + I'4

NewPerspFd

892

8.81

8.85- .06

31"+l",

TaxExpt

9.50

9,48

9 49+ .06

30',-!"

WshMutlnv

990

981

9.90+ ,03

54',+ 1",

Amer Growth

984

8 78

878-1.21

27 + ,

AmHeritge n

3.%

3.92

3.94- 07

37,+ '

Am Invest n

11.Ui

10.77

10.82- .41

53':-5'4

Am Invine n

1142

11 34

11.34- .06

16,

Am medAsc n

28 48

28 23

28.48+ 12

69'4+2",

Am NatGrth

5.99

5.91

599+ .03

14 +l

Am Natlnco

19.32

19 13

1932+ 04

71 +1':

Amway MutI

685

6.82

6.82- .04

12':+ '4

Analytic n

138 40 137 06 138 40-(- 58

14 - '4

Armstng n

9.53

9.42

9.51- .09

35':- ',

Axe Houghton: Fund B

78':-l':

1012

10.02

1007- 05

40,+ ,

IncomFd

4 56 4 52 4,53+

40 - "4

15.48 15

3 7 1

5 4

4-04

41 "4

Babsonlncm n

1.48

1 48

1.48

36',-)- '4

Bbsoninvt n

14 17

1401

14 17- 04

BeaconGth n

14.70

14.50

14 70+ ,01

24'4- -",

BeaconHill n

16.18

1597

16.18+ .10

14",-19'",+ ",

Berger Group: K Fund n

20.81

20.50

20 70- .25

31,- ,

101 Fund n

15(16

1471

14 82- 25

23',- ,

Boston Co:

29'4 + l",

CapApr n GvTin n

27 28

27.06

27.28 + 02

36-',+

10.60

10.58

10.59+ .05

33",- ',

SpGth n

19.26

19 18

19.22- .11

BosiFoundln

1262

12.5a

12 58- .05

68',-

Bull & Bear Gp:

32'4-2'2

CapGlh n

16.44

16,26

16.35- .18

15'i+

EquitI n X

: 11.28

11.16

11,16- .13

33",-1 ':

Golconda n

1422

13,82

13.95- 51

23",- ',

Calvert Group:

35':- " 21"4- ' .56 + "

,i"4-

33'4- :16",- " 38 +1'

16", 61"4 :14': 67', 26'4 27 16", 26", 26-4 14, 55': 17'4 24"4 22, 13"4 24", 7'4 46", 16",

Zi-4

16':

63',- ", 35':+ ", 68';+ 4 27':-!', 2a"4-l'4 174+ 1', 27",+ ", 29,+ 3", 15 + '4 56':+ "4 17",+ ", 25,

23',+ 4 14 + ', 25',- , 7':-48 +1", 17",+ 4

Ltd Muni n

.07

6.01

8.05+ .06

MutI Shrs n

Mercury

13.46

13.36

13.41-

.06

NaessThmn

Puritan n

ll.K

11.16

11.98+

.03

NatAviaTec n

SelErgy

SelFiKl

1028

10.14

10.36-

.19

Natlfndust n

16.49

16.39

18.47+

.09

Nat Securities: BalancM

SelHlth

19.75

1949

1986- .26

SelMeU

15.92

15.16

15.23- .96

Bond

SelTech n

25.62

25.16

25.62-

04

CalTxE

SelUUI

14.00

13.94

14.00+

.17

Growth

Thrift n

9.73

9.70

9.72+

03

Preferred

Trend n

37.93

37.62

37.93-

05

Income

FiduCap n

19.12

16.66

19.12+

.05

Stock

Financial Prog:

Tax Exmpt

Bond n

6.96

6.84

6.90+

.02

TotRet

Dynamics n

10.26

10.06

10.20- .13

Fairfield Fd

FnclTx n

14.25

14.18

14.21 +

.09

NatTele

Industrl n

4.52

4.46

4.51-

.06

Nationwide Fds:

Income n

8.98

8.85

8.93+

.02

NatnFd

WrldTc

8.96

8.84

8.89- .07

NtGwth

Fst Investors:

NtBond

Bond Apprc

14.20

14.11

14.11-

.06

NELife Fund:

Discovery

Growth

1916

1141

16.93

11.20

19.16+ 11 41 +

,11

.07

Equity

Growdh

Income

6.65

6.63

6.65+

.02

Income

IntlSec

15.06

14.86

15 00- .07

Retire Eqt

NatResc

8.07

7.75

7.76- .47

TaxExmt

90-10

13.97

13.87

13.92+

.02

Neuberger Berm:

Option Tax Exmpt

6.15

8.72

6.11

8.71

6.15-

8.72+

06

.03

Enero n Guardan n

FlexFd n

11.88

11.87

11.88+

.02

Liberty n

44 Wall Eq

11.65

1122

11 48-

.35

Manhattn n

44 Wall St n

19,51

19.18

19,50+

.01

Partners n

FostrMar

6.75

6.69

6.75- .01

NY Muni n

Fndatn Grwth

5.34

5.31

5.34+

01

NewtonGwth n

Founders Group:

Newtonlncm n

Grwth n

10.29

10.15

10.29- .04

Nicholas n

Incom n

14.78

14.66

14,76+

.04

NrestlnTr n

Mutual X

11.47

10.55

10.69- .85

NrestlnGt n

Sped n

33.17

32.88

33.07-

.14

NovaFund n

Fodrsq n unavail Frankhn Group:

NY Ventur Nichols

AGE Fund

3.79

378

3.78+

.02

NuveenMuni n

DNTC

2411

23.90

24.05- .21

Omega fund n Onewilliam n

Growth

11.73

11.57

11.73+

.01

N-YTax

OptionFd

9%

6.81

9.88

674

9,%+ 6.81 +

03

.01

Oppenheimer Fd: Direct

Utilities

5,64

5.61

5.63+

.04

eqinc

Income Stk

2.09

2.08

2.08+

01

Oppenhm Fd

USGovt Sec

7,05

7.01

7 04-

02

ma Yield

Resh Capitl

1316

12.53

12.53-

.82

Option

Resh Equity

6.04

5,97

6 04-

05

S^ial

Target

TaxFree

CalTFr

6.43

643

6,43+

02

FdofSW

16.39

16.17

1639-

.10

,-l

KevMll KileA s Robins Rckwls Kobrin Korer

Americon Stock Exchange

U

%

ekiy Stocks And Downs

-2";

UavlH s

DaVtPL

Deere

DeltaAr

Dennvs

DelEd

DiamS

DiaSh

Digital

Disney

DrPepp

Dorn Its

DowCh

-1"

.12", 29 14', 24-. 24; 98", ,58 13', 20', :i5'4 52

214

51',

22';

15,

38 66

69-, + l', 13',- 4| 33",+ 4 17,+ 4 40',- "4 33':- "4 31",+1", 14',

25'.    ':

25':- ", 103",-+14 614 + 14 16',+ 24 21',

:16 -1 52 -2, 21",- 1 52 -2", 23",+ 4 16',+ ',

NEW YORK AP' - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues

Sales

PF hds High Low Last Chg. Acton s It 38 349    8",    8    8

23', 67'2 40': 20", 22", 57', 22', 67' 4 25, 13

39',

37",

6,- ', 234 69': + l 414 + 1': 20",+ ', 23 - ' : 584+ -4

22",- '4

67';+ '-27',+ 1; 14*4+ ', 414 + 2', 38 -1',

Adobe

AegisCp

AfiTPbs

Allec

AMotln

ASciE

Armtrn    1

Asmr g s AllsCM Allas w't Banstr g 60e BergBs    32'2

BowVal 15 BradNt    1

Brascn gl 60 ChmpH    .=

CTrclK    741

ConstX;    I

Cooklnl CoreLb 16 I

FordM

Frpt.Mc

Fruehf

45 +

wii: 6';- - 25': + ' 55,- ", 6,- ', 20',- ", 23",+ 4 26    +    ',

444-1', 37    +    ",

27    -    '4

374+ 19',+ '4 10',- ", 20",- '4

594    61    -    ,

24    25    +    ',

44"4-1',

20",

13

6",

24

53.

6,

19'.

'23,

25 42 36'; 26'-.37', 18, 10'4 20'

44

GAF

GTE

41,

59",

504

49

70',

8,

46',

30",

15':

424- '4 60'4-1, 52, + !', 50 -1', 474- ', 24',+ ': 364-2", 55 +3", 714-1s 8,- ', 46,- -1, 32':+2 9',+ ': 26': + 3 34,- 64 -3', 12',-43':14 15':- 37+4 30'- ' 364 + 1' 49",+ , 12",- . 234- ', 21",+

284 28-4-14 254 25':-!':

24';

34',

63'.

II,

42",

15':

35",

29',

35

47

12':

22",

20",

16 11

CrutcR Damson DatPd s DomeP DorGas Dynlctn 25e FdRes v : Felmnt 10 FlukeJ 841; FronlHd 20b GRI GnlYI g GoldW GldFld

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IntBknl 06e KeyPh 201 Kirby MCO lid MCORs    1

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Nolex NARoyl .NoCdO g Numac g OOkiep OzarkA

PallCp s 36 23 1293 PECp 27t 9 753 PetLew 1 49t 10 1052 13,, Pittway 1 65 11 x3 59':

208

2.5",

25',

25': +

)

203

24'.

23,

24',+

1,

1190

4',

3",

4',+

':

49

39".

39

39'.-

124

1",

1'.

1.

9911

19

16",

19 +2

",

918

32

30,

31':

170

10

9',

9-'.+

1097

4",

4',

4'.-

56

12

12',

12', -

1669

11",

10',

10-'.-1

2127

2.

2",

2';-

216

7".

6".

6,-l

141

6".

6",

6':-

)j

1109

32',

30

30",-

1, i

516

23".

22",

22':-

2 669

21'.

18,

18,-1

' ' 1

585 u324

30",

30, 1

5719

6';

5".

5,-

1,

588

21',

20

20", -

4 246

7':

7

?' 1-

22

9

9

9

6 133

17',

17

17,

1,

1 485

32",

3U',

32

12322

5,

5'.

5'-.

1 412

11",

10'.

10'.^

1775

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26

26-'',-

] j

7153

4".

4", 4 7-16-

737

15

14",

15 +

836

14",

13",

13';-

",

1 176

1 516

1',

1 3-16--

1 277

25",

23,

24'2-1

1 183

34

32".

33". +

")

1406 13", dll')

12",-1

213

12':

11".

11,-

",

529

23",

20':

2()';-3

400

14",

12",

13',-

1087

2',

1,

2

879

74

68'.

69".-2

1004 U17',

15".

15,-

",

)X457

12'.

11

11'.-1

X4865 12':

11',

11".+

i

3009

9".

9'.

9",

507

33

32',

32',-

",

3783

3',

2".

2,-

' 1

726

13-16

1316-1 16

2224

6,

5",

6 +

1X2375 33',

30,

32".-

2419

8',

7':

7",-

",

: 131

14

14'

14'.-

; 903

4".

4

4'.-

",

1432

7-16

7-16

x59

21',

21'#

21',

i 303 U26-",

24,

24,-

'

148

57'.

56':

57 +

113

26",

25',

26",-

",

>X2I76 28',

26".

27 -

145

4".

4':

4".+

1700

26".

23".

24':-!

i 867 u25,

24"

25",+ 1

127

3'.

3

3',-

)^

122

18",

18",

18",

216

16".

15

15,-

",

2%

20".

19",

20': +

116

16", dl5",

15".-

0 1647

13

12",

12':-

1293

36

33",

36 +1

753

2,

2".

2,+

NEW YORK AP' The lollowing list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change No securities trading below $2 or lOOO shares are included Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week s closing and this week's closing IPS

25,

29',

30,

26';

13',

23,

45,

56',

28'

1.5'",+ 24,+2 ,10 6 ' 18';- ' 11',- ' 48'4-1 16',-:i6'-f ' 254 31".+ ' .58",- ' 38, 1 ;l8",-2' 26'. ' 29-', y ' 31 - '

equity n Inco n Sicial n Calvin Bullock: AggresGth BuflockFd CanadianFd DividendShr HilncoShr Monthlvlncm Natn W'deSec TaxFree Cap TNT n Cardinal CenlGlh

18 95 18.75 14 75 14 6T

18 95- 06 14 74+ .10 17 36- 01

Chancellor Group:

12.06 1903 943 3 43 11 72 X 11 16 10.37 9 62 10.17 12.24 1379

11,78 12.06+ .09 18 81 19.03- .01 9.31- .03 3.43

II 68- .02 10 92- .05 10 37 + 04 9 61+ .04 10.14+ .02 1221- .10 13 67- 37

9.31 3 39 11 68 10.92 10.30 961 10.14 12 14 1361

Funds Inc: Comrcelnc InvQual PilotFund Sunblt GIT HYld n GT Pacific n Gatv^Optn n Gen Elec Inv: ElfunTr n ElfunTxEx n S&Sn

10.49 10.39 10.49 9.72    9.50    9.56-    .08

14.09    13.93    13.96-    ,14

15.75    15.44    15,44-    .41

10.23    10 19    10.20+    .03

16.03    15.49    15.49-    ,38

15.59    15.55    15.55-    .06

S&S Long n Hiurit n

24.12 23.84 24.12+ .05 10 89 10,82 10.89 + 09 35.45 35.08 35.45- .03

10.50 10.47 10 47+ .03 13.59 13,47 13.56- .06

36.51 36.26 36.51- .13 25.68 25.13 25.32- .42 19 36 19.18 19.30- .08 6.32    6.27    6.32-    .03

16.12 15.85 15.99- .18 40.32 39.53 39.77- .76

246.31 243.24 246.31-2.30 9.86    9.78    9,85+    .05

Horace Mann n x 30.54 24.76 24.76-6.04 Hutton Group:

-    '    10.93 10.86 10.86+ .03

12,43 12.18 12.23- .25 15,06 14.91 15.06- .10

GenSecuril GintelErisa n Growthind n GrdnPkAv Ham HDA HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n Herold n Homelnvst n

12",

59':

12,-59':+ ",

27',-

viHHT

flalbtn

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Harris

HartH s

HetJaM

4,

42'4-2"

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23':-2', 22",- ",

PrenHa 1.76 15 538

57',

54':

55 -1".

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72 30 1052

23'.

18'.

18,-4

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15 3279

42

39

42 + ".

SecCap

9 611

11':

10':

11'

Solitron,

320

9',

8',

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Sunair s

22 21 251

13

13

13",

Sundne

601

8

74.

7'.- ",

TIEs

36 4920

38',

34',

35'-.-2".

TchAm

117 211

7'.

6".

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23 438

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19

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10'.

8".

8,-l',

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22 662

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152

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1215

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1,

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.20 9 356

8,

8"

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UnivRs

510

8".

8

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Vernit

12 15 206

14

14

14':

WangB s

12 29 16983 33".

30

33", +3

WrnC wl

1455

7".

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7'.+

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270

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10"

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35,

33',

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Wichita

649

54.

54.

5",- ",

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441 X431

94

8',

84.

Copyright by The Associated Press 1983

Name Ust

Chg + 9".

1

WashNat pf

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2

DrPepper

Wa.shNall

16),

*-2',

3

29';

. 4',

4

NwstEng)

:16,

4.

5

Bwn Sharpe

17".

2',

6

KN Energy

50

t 6 .

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NwslEng 2 125 pf

29",

-

8

GaPaeif

26':

+ 3

9

Polaroid

29,

+ 3",

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Chry.sl 2 75pf

38

. 41,

11

NucorCp

76

8';

12

GoldWstFn

22':

t 2'-.

13

LeaswvTrn

44

t 4-',

14

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lU*

" 1'.

15

Paradyne s

20".

+ 2' 1

16

TARlty

i;p.

t 1';

17

BayFmtl

17

* 1".

18

Hellig.Mvr n

29

3

19

NtMedUare

15",

1",

20

KovCrown

26',

+ 2".

21

AniesDept s

44',

t 4",

22

Puritn Fash

19,

+ 1,

23

SwtFlaBk

19,

1,

24

MtFuel s

32

+ 3

25

ACF Ind

41",

+ 3,

IM)W\S

Name LasI

1

BaldwUid

4-'.

2

Marcade

:i".

,

3

BldwUtd pfU

17'.

3,

4

Tymshare

22

- 4-.

5

Borman

- 1'.

6

Fuqua s

j

- 4':

7

KenaiCp

5'',

".

8

MerilLyn s

:16.

5',

9

AllasCp

2,3'.

3

Pet

i;p 209

.p

Ip

.p

,p

LP

1.P

I'P

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LP

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Pet Off 321

11 RepAir wt

12 Angelica s

13 Buttes Gas

14 SavinCp

15 Callhn.Mng

3 - 1'

16 Union Corp

17 vjRevereCop

18 Northgate g

19 Reserch Ctl

20 NBIInc

21 McDonldCo n

22 ModulCmSys

23 SwslAirl s

24 Newmont

25 Fcdders

26 WoodsPtr

25--', - 2,

124- j.)

17', -1 29", - 3', 12", - 1', 12", - 1' 35', - 3': 53': - 5', 6'; - ",

25,

Off

Off

Off

Off

Off

Off

Off

Off

Off

Off

Off

Off

Off

Off

Off

Off

Off

Off

Off

Off

Off

Off

Off

Off

Off

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

illowing is i baseaon

NEW YORK 'APi -The followi list of the most active stocks the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the slock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name    Tol(tiOOO) Salesihdsi Last

SimpPi

Singer

Skyline

SnikB

Snnat

SonvCi

Rowan 08 10 4326 14 RCCos IlM 14 558 27 RovID 2 84e 5 9084 47", KvderS L08b 14 20.34 58',

Ss SUM 2 13 488 34", Safwv s 1,40 8 6709 26", SlRegis 1.12 50 2527 32', SFelnd 1 15 9975 u33', SchrPIo 1 68 11 10250 41' Schlmb 1 (M 14 18577 58", ScotlP 1 16 5998 u28', SearleG 52 22 5537 53', Sears 1 52 12 22220 39 ShellO 180 9 4512 47', ShellT 2e 7 109 :17, Shrwin s 60 12 2761 26", Signal 90 80 5088 :i6'i

13    ,563    10',

loe    56.56    25",

48 32 x1215 21".

2.60 11 16842 67",

1 55 7 4461 U38',

16e :15 16171 15': .

2 7 1170 18'", SCalEd 3 80 7 14481 ;19 SoulhCo 1 70 7 13662 16', SouPc s 1 50 5 6217 40, Sperry' 1 92 16 12664 46", l^uart) 1 84 15 X1004 34 Squibb I 34 16 3638 49 SlIlilCI 2 40 8 17957:17", SlOInd 2 80 8 18126 51". StdOOh 2 60 8 9465 58 SlaufCh 1 44 '27 62K) 30 StcrlDg 1 12 12 4927 25-'. SlevnJ    1,20    23    4169    22'--

SunCo    2,30    10    3185    45.

1 08    928    27

1 40    12    :1945    54-',

:i2    18    1454    36',

- T-T -2(M 8 2089 21. 21"

2.60 14 1870 71". 68' 321 13    12'

1.3 471 11", 11' 16 18846 42". 40' 15 818 16', 15" 1 30 2282 82'. 78' 15 5009 168' , 161 -14 5405 29'; 26' 7978 40", 39' 1299 16'

.vi'

Svbron

Synlex

Sysco

34-,

26

:10',

33

39,- 1", 55,-!-", 26",-53',+ 37',- 1'; 45,-l", 37':-25",+ ', 36',+ '; 10',+ ', 24 -22',- ", 64-",-2', 36 -1", 15',+ '4 18".:+ ', 38'4+ ", 16',+ ", 40',- ", 43",-1, 33':+ ': 48' . + !'. :l5',-2', 50 - "4 55';-l, 28',-!', 25",+ , 22',+ 1'-. 44    I--',

25';-l', 53',- ", 35 ',- '

Nw'Decd TaxMngd CenlryShr n Chart'erFund n r+'tsdeDollr n ChestnutSt n CIGNA Funds Growth HiYld

Income    x

MuniBd    X

Colonial Funds: CorpCsh Fund

Grwth Shrs    x

High Yield    x

Income    x

Option Tax Mangd COLUMBFix n ColumbGrth n Comwlth A&B Comwlth C4D Composite Group BIS n Fund n Tax n ConcordFd n ConslellGth n Con!Mutiny n Copley n Counl'ryfapGr Dean Wilier DevlGlh n DivGlh MiYld IndValu , NTIRsc 1, TaxEx 1', Delaware Group , Decaturlnc DelawareFd riclchesierBd TaxFree Pa Delta Trend DepstCap n DepslTr n DirectCap n DodgCoxBal n DodgCoxStk n DrexlBurnh n

14.33 19,'i

13:i4

22 64 22.33 22.64 + 16.15 15 83 15.97-

14,59

19.64

1349

14 47- .29 1964+ 17 13.49+ .23 13 31

47.97 47,65 47,97- ,40

15 55 983 691 708

1541 980 677 7 01

15,55- 05 9,80

6 79- 04

7 01- ,02

47 71    47.45    .47 71 +    (16

13.80    13.70    13 77

10 60    10.39    10 39-    27

7 45    7    36    7    36-    06

7 03    6    78    6    78-    .18

9 33    9    26    9    33

24.55    24 45    24.35 +    14

12 II    11 97    12 03-    01

25 74    25 48    25 71-    20

1.39    1    :18    1 39- 01

1.96    1    94    1.96

10 67 10 59 1184 1177 6 49    6    46

10 67

11 8(1- 09 641

26 15 25 88 25.90- 39 24 34 23 97 24 20- 32

40 6,18 16 98

,35 6 14 16 79

7 40+ 01 6 18+ 05 16 96- 05

Bond n Emerg n Gwth n ISI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares IndustryFd n Inl Investors Invstlndictr n InvestTr Bos Investors Group IDS Bond IDS Disc IDS Growth IDS HiYield IDS NewDim IDS Progr InvMutl IDS TaxEx Inv Stock Inv Select Inv Variabl Investrs Resh IstelFd n Ivy- Fund n JP Grow th JP Income JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth US Govt TaxExmp Kaufmann n Kemper Funds: Calif Income Growth

6.61    6.56    6.59+    .01

3,66    3.62    3.64+    .01

10.07 10.03 10.06+ .02

1.33    8,25

15.45 14 80 1.65    1.64

x 11.53 11.43

8.33- .06 14 83^83 1.65+ 01 11.50- .09

480

872

4.78

8.55

4.78

8,57- .17 1960 19.26 19.54+17.84 3.93    3.92    3.93+    .01

11.08 10.90 10 99- .13 8 05    7.97    8,05-    .02

11.58 11.49 11.58+ .02 3.44    3.43    3 44+ .02

22.34 22.05 22.34+ .05 7 98 7.91    7.92

11.28 11.13 11.28- .01 6.38 6,29 6.32- .11

16.09 15.95 16,09- .06

14.96 14,83 14.%+ .03

14.97 14.80 14.97

8.16    8 08    8.09+    .03

13.57 13.45 13.53- .05

14.17 13.95 13.95- .10 13.59 13.38 13.59+ .02 8.41    8.37    8,38+    ,03

9.26    9,26    9.26+    .04

51    .49    .    50-    .01

51.89    51.39    51.89+    .37

61.25    60.36    60.42-    .99

10.28    10.14    10.28-    .04

13.68    13.54    13.68-    .03

13.54 3.50 11.60 11.51 10.44 10.24 7.35 7.32

7.10

9.37

8.33

6.32

10.16

14.61

13 46 13.54 + 04 3.48    3.50+    .02

11.52

10.36- 11 7.34+ .04 7.10+ .03 9.37+ .02 8.29+ .01 632 10.00- .18 14 52- .22

7.08

9.27

8.28 6.28 9.96 14.47

10 09 10.01 8.65 8.57 9.14 9.08

10.09- .03 8.62- 09 9.09+ .02

21.55    21.22    21.42-    07

24.33    23.90    24.33-    .19

10 41    10.31    10.35-    07

21.83    21.50    21.83+    .10

6.69    6.69    6 69 +    06

Steadman Funds:

4.10    4.08    4.10+    .02

6.13    6.06    6.13-    .05

14.30    14.16    14.30-    .04

1.07    1.07    1.07+    .01

32.03    31.39    31.60-    .62

8.09    8.02    8.06+    .01

11.75 11.71 11,75+ .08 11.57 11.47 11.57- ,03 17.19 17.06 17.10- .13 7.92 7.83    7.92+    ,03

3.71    3.69    3.70 + 01

7.32    7.30    7,30+    .01

13.22 13.11 13.22- ,14 21 74 21.53 21.74- 09

Aim Time OverCount Sec Paramt Mull PaxWorld n PennSquare n iMutual n PermPrt n Phila Fund Phoenix Series: BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HiYield StockFund

27,03 26.67 26.87- 45 7.56 7,48    7.55-    03

10.01    9.87    10.01+    .02

19.32 19.28 19.29+ .07 24.21 24.02 24.21+ .04

22.01 21.75 22.01- .01 20.55 20.36 2052- 16

7.69 7.68    7.68+    .05

23.83 23.55 23.55- .52 14.47 14.31 14.47- .07 34 73 34.52 34.52- ,21 13.98 13.88 13.96- .06 11.49 11.38 11.48- 01 9.62 9.50    9.62-    .02

6.31    628    6.31

12.35 12.23 12.29- 19

10.02    9.88    9.97-    .16

12.09 12.00 12.05+ .10 20 38 20.21 20.27- ,01 15.51 15.38 15.51+ .03

Pill

PCCapit ilgrim Grf MagnaCap

984    9.83

15.33 15,18 14.20 14 01

9.84- 02 15.33- .03 14.20+ 11

Magna Incom

par

Pilgrim Fd Pioneer Fund: Pionr Bd

6.19

112

6.17

.10

6 19+ 01 811+ 04

23.33 23 32 23.32 12.79 12.73 12.74- .09

Amerind n

3.84

377

3.78-

12

Associated n x

1.00

96

98-

02

Invest n

1.72

168

1.72+

.02

Oceanogra n

7.47

7.38

7.47-

.06

Stein Roe Fds:

Balance n

23.48

23.26

23 40- ,06

Bond n

8.79

8.70

8.71 +

.02

CapOpporn

29.80

29.40

2966-

.30

Stoekn

23.53

23.20

23 53- .23

SteinSpFd n Steinlax n

17.23

17.02

17.23-

.01

7.75

7.70

7.71 +

.01

Univrse n

20 42

20.19

20.34-

.24

StrategCap

834

815

8.29-

11

Strateglnv

10.83

10.15

10,15-

.%

StrattnGth n

1847

1833

18 47+

.01

Strngln n

16.85

16.83

16.85+

03

StrngTot n SunGrwth

16.00

15.98

16.00+

.01

12.78

12.66

12 TJ- .10

TaxMngUtI

14.89

14.81

14.89+

.08

Templeton Group:

10,66-

.07

Foregn

10,76

10.66

Global I

37.77

37,44

37.52-

.14

Global II

10.01

10.00

10.01

Growth

970

9.60

9.65-

.10

World

1279

12.69

12.76-

.08

Transam Cap

11.38

11.27

11.38+

02

' TransamNew n

8.29

8.18

8.20-

03

Travelrs Eqts

1277

12.62

12 77 +

.12

TudorFdn

22.45

22.17

22.36- 15

20th Century:

Growth n

1611

15.76

16.11 +

07

Select n

25.93

25 68

25 85-

14

Ultra

9.29

9.14

9.29- 04

USGv n

97 45

%85

97.22+

.18

USAA Group:

Grwth n

15.81

15.65

15.76-

14

Income n

10.79

10.70

10.74 +

02

Snbll n

18.47

1823

18.27-

29

TxEHYn

11,71

11.67

11.67+

02

TxEITn

11 12

11 11

11.11 +

03

TxESh n

10.26

10.26

10.26+

.01

Unified Mgmnt:

Accum n

8,04

8.00

8.04 +

.06

Gwth n

17.27

17.10

17.17-

.19

Inco n

1341

1334

13.41 +

08

MutI n

12.26

12.19

1226

United Funds:

Accumultiv

10.17

10.07

10.17-

.01

Bond X

5.53

5.48

5.49-

03

IntlGth

18.21

1801

1801-

16

Cont Income x

1368

1356

1365-

18

FiducSh

29%

29 54

29% +

02

High Income

1388

1383

13.85 +

03

Income x

12,91

12.77

12.91-

12

MunicpI X

6.30

6.26

627-

03

NwCept

5.17

5.14

5.14-

,04

^iEngy

1129

11.16

11.29

Vanguard

20.53

20.30

20.45-

14

Uld ^rvices: '

GBT Fd n

12.39

12.32

12.35-

.06

Prospct

USvliold

1.01

98

,98-

.05

9.01

851

8.55-64

Value Line Fd:

Bond n

12.07

11,94

11.99 +

.06

Fund n

13.85

13.64

13.77-

.17

Income n

7,20

7,12

7.17

Levrge Gth n Specl Sit n

21.30

21.07

21.25-

.08

17.27

17.01

17.20-

16

Vance Exchange:

CapExch f n

63.83

62 73

62.73-1.47

DeposBst f n

42.14

41.57

41.57-

89

Divers f n

69.71

68 78

68.78-1.03

8.91    8.87    8.88    +    03

HighYield nflFi.

1')

9 95 12.42

989 12 32

14 29 14 22 12.98 12,82

8 47    8.34

9 88    9 82

9 92- 09 12 42t ,01 14.23- 05 12 98 3 02 8 40- 21 9.82

16 78 16.61 16 78-3 .03

23 54 23 26 23,43- 07

TECO TRW TacBls Talley Tandy Tndycf! Tektrnx Teldyn Telex Tennco 2 72 Tesoro 40

Texaco 3 8 13737 :19 TexEsl    4 10    12 3%7    :i'.

Texinst    2    6538    123-

Texinl 121 2881 7" TxOGas    32b    18 9765    51'

TxPac    35    25 98    29'3

TexUtil 2 20 7 1:5822 24":

Textron 1,80 13 179:1 33-", 32"

6")

2;l -", e '4 70"4- '4 12,+ ', lli+ ", 41'    '4

L5"i y ', 79',- 1, 167'i 34', 26',-2', 40',+ ': 16 - ': 37 -1", 59 -3'4 123'4 35 7'4 '4

49h- ", 29'4-24",+ '4 33'4 + ' I 17",-1",

Timkn

Tokhm

Tosco

TWCp

58",

21",

10':

24",

26':

36',

:S0',

26",

8';

32

69' 4 +1 82"4 3 3' 58,+ " 22 -I' 10-",- ' 26';+ '

37', 3 ", 31, + !': 26",+ 8,- ", 32

IBM Amer T4T MerilLyn s DigiUIEq Gen Motors Exxon

AmExpress s Chrysl 2 75pf FordMot K mart

Motorola Chi Eai

GenlElect .^jwstEngy

"hiysler :al Kodak

6508.933 41588 123 6369,767 55814 673, 6274,733 72777 36, 6283,401 26015 103'h, 6211,450 29216 71" 6178,104 46261 38 6157,968 40696 38-", 6149,076 41410 38 6148.300 24163 61 6141.534 39590 36' 6139,971 10292 134': 6130,366 44,380 29\ 6128,761 18729 69': 6125.497 24851 50 6123,372 33344 36,

Thriflv s 46 17 1806 19 Tigerfn    1669    7

Timel    1 27 5877    70

TimeM    2    18 2li50    82'

1.8(1    413    60'

.54 15 178 23':

. 1833 11',

12(110703 26,

Transm 1,56 9 5125 29';

Transco 1 92 8 880 37',

TravlerlBO 8 5637 32',

TnCon 2.5:ie    615    27',

Trico 16 28 45.3    9';

TucsEP 2 20 7 931 32'-

- I -U -UAL    6    14106    32

UMC    60 31 2153    17',

UNCRes 677    7',

USFG    3.84    10 7830    56",

L'nCarb    3 40 23 6767    72,

UnElec    1 64    6 3558    14",

UnPac    1 80    19 11125    59",

Uniroyl    29 10668 ul6i

UnBrnd    368    19,

LSGyps 2.40 18 1872 49",

USInd .76 14 2421 16',

USSteel 1    26665    u30'    .    .

UnTech    2.60 11 6343    70",    68

UniTel    184    8 4685    22",    21,

Unocal    I    8 18556    32")    30':

Upjohn 2.28 12 3548 55    53",

USLIFE 88 7 1980 25': 24',

UtaPL 2.28 9 3976 22": 22',

- V-V -Varians .26 31 2837    58    55':

Wachov 1.56 11 813 u45    43

Wackht 44b 17 413 27': 26,

WlMrts .14 35 7366 39", 36", 38, +1 WalUm 1.20 94187 36    33", 35,+ ",

WrnCm 1    15196 24",    22':    23 -    '4

WamrL 1.40    12 10373 27"4    27    27",+    ",

WshWt    2,48    7 2703    19",    19H. 19":+ ",

WellsF    1.92    6 2493 U39",    36, 39-",+2's

WnAirL 28%    5,    4",    5

WUnion 1 40 10 12513 34', d31", 33"4+ ': WestgE 1,80    10 3916 48',    46    46':-    ':

Weyerh 1.30    67 7159 35#    34',    35 +    '",

Whirlpl    1 80 11 2771    50    46",    46.,-"4

Whiltak    1.60 14 4686    31':    29H    31'4 + 1':

William 1.20 39 11069 27>: 25", 26'4-2'4 WinDx    2 58 12 1009    57    55,    56 -1

Winnbg    106 38 2285    20"    18':    20'4 + l'4

1.80 12 4868    3644    35

,60 44 X129    19    17-S

-X-Y-Z-3 II 10392 454 42":

1.26 30 x353 u32': 30'

31    + '4

17',+ ", 6":- '4 .55,- ", 69-',-I'i 14",+ '4 59",+ "4 16-",+ ', 19':+ 49",+ 2', 15'4- ", 29 -1 69',- '4 22'4+ ", 31 -1'4 54 - ", 25 + , 22',+ '

57":+2

43'4-1 27'4 +

Dreyfus Grp Bonds n

80

6 75    6,75

16 19 15 99 10.99 10 85

17 98 17 71 109    11)8

27 i:i 26 97 27,13-26 14 25.87 26.14 + 17.65 17.49

7,8(1+ .05 675+ 02 16,07- 24 10,99- 06 17 98 + .20 1118- 02 08 ,01

17,65- 02

A

CalTx Dreyfus Leverage GwihO n NY Tx Specllncm n TaxExmpi n ThirdCntrv n EagleGth Sfis Eaton Vance:

EH Balancd EH Slock (irowth HiYield IncBos Invest tocEqlv TaxMgd \'S Sped Eberstadt Group: Chemical Fd EngyRes Surveyor EngyUtil n Evergreen n EvrgTtl n FarmBuroGt n Federated Funds: Am Leaders ExchFd n GNMA n Hi IncmSe Inco n Short n TaxFree ISGvtSec X Fidelity Group: AssetInv n CorpBond n Congress n Confrafnd n DestinyFd n Fqutlncm n ExchFd n Fredm n Magellan MuniBond n Fidelity n GovtSec n HilncoFd n HighYield n

13 22 13 14 13 78 13 63 15.23 1513 1981 1966 1192 1182 13 2:5 784

13.20+ 06 13.68

15.23- .07 19 81+ .05 11.86- 10 13 14 13 17 81    7.81-    01

1115 11.10 1111 +

7.20    7.11

11.06 1092

19-

11 02-

8.86 8.81 i:i 65 13 61 701    6.91

4.76    4.73

9.00    8 95

8 55    8,53

8 81- ,06 13.64- .03 7.01+ 01 4.76+ .04 8.98+ .04 855

24 40 24,17 24.17- ,38 12,87 12.79 12.84+ .01 15,28 15,12 15.22- .14

11 97    11 85    11.97-    09

12 17    12 06    12 16-    26

18.04 17.85 18.02- .09 21 40    21.29    21.40+    .17

46 01    45 52    45 67 -    49

15 36    15.29    15.36+    .06

14 02    13.89    13,%-    11

11 18    11.12    11.18-    ,03

34 51    34.24    34.51-    .07

10 41    10.26    10.29-    .02

12 03    11.97    11.97+    ,04

10.17 10,03 10 0:t- .04 1011 10.09 10.11+ ,03 9 09    9 08    9.08 +    04

8 32    8 16    8.16-    ,07

24 37 24.15 24.37- .05 671    6.64    6.67

53 81 53.25 53.81+ 15 12 81 12.67 12.80- 02 12% 12.81 12.%+ 03 2684 26.62 26.84+ 13 43 59 43 04 43.59 12.39 12.30 12 39- 07 :17 87 37,52 37 77- .17 6 78    6 76    6 76+ 01

220 03 19.79 20.03+ ,02 9 29    9.20    9.25+    .02'

887    885    8.85+    .04

II 22 11.18 n 18+ 02

Wolw

Wynns

35'4-1 18 - '

Xerox

ZaleCi

43',-!, 32': + !'

iCp

ZenithR 127 7779 31 30", 3I-\f ': Copyright by The Associated Press 1963

InflFund MunicpBnd Option Summit Technology Tot Return USGvt ) Keystone Mass InvestBdBl n MedgBdB2 n DiscBdB4 n IncomeKl n GrowthK2 n HiGrComSl n GrowthS3 n LoprComS4 n Internatl n TaxFree n Mass Fd X LeggMason n LenmnCap n IvCverage n Lexington Grp: Corn Leadrs Goldfund n GNMA Inc n Growth n Research n Lindner n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbelt: Affiliated Bond Deb Devel Gth Income x ValuAppr Lutheran Bro: Fund Income Municipal USGovlSec Mass Financl: IntTrBd MIT

12 28    12.19    12.21+    .06

8.35    8.22    8.24-    05

15.60    15.37    15.60-    .09

10 40    10.25    10.25-    .09

14,75    14 42    14.42-    24

8.02    7,93    7.93-    .02

12.66    12.56    12.66+    .01

27.60    27.35    27.60-    .15

15.14    14 %    15.14-    .08

15.56    15.67-    10

8.64    8.69-    .07

1569

8.81

15.87

19.41

8.37

907

904

15.68    15.70 +    01

19.28    19.29-    .01

8.33    8.33-    .01

9.01    9.05-    .02

8.95    9.04-    .04

22.03    21.69    22.03+    .03

10.76    10.63    10.76-    .07

8 02    7.91    8.00-    .09

5 24    5.14    5.16-    .06

7.73    7.70    7.70+    .01

14 08    13.88    13.88-    .25

18.64

18.49 18 64- 02 20 42 20.33 20.39- .11 11.74 11.53 11 74+ .01

13.27 13.03 13.03- .23 4.46    4 33    4 35- .20

7.63    7 55    7,61+    .03

10.94 10.83 10.94- .07 20.38 2021 20.38+ .06 18 47 18 40 18,43- ,03

25.64 25.27 25.64- .21 18.69 18.42 18.51- .13

10.02    9.93    10.02

10.79    10.72    10.75-    .02

10.18    10.05    10.12-    .10

3.10

9.32

3.01

9.19

3.01-

9.25-

14.25 14.17 8.48    8    40

6.99    6,97

8% 8.88

14.25- .06 8,40- .07 6.99+ .05

MIG MID MCD MEG MFD MFB MMB MFH SpcI Mathers n

Merrill Lynch: Basic Value

10.17 10.10 10.12+ .01 12.99 12.86 12.99- ,04 14 41 14.23 14.41 9.41    9.35    9.40-    .01

12.74 12.60 12.74-15.26 15.11 15.21- .11 15.14 14.95 15,09- .13 12.72 12.57 12,60+ .03

9.17    9,14    9.15+    .04

782    780    780+    ,01

8.07    7 %    8.07+    .01

24.41 24 27 24.38- .27

Capital

Equi Bond

Hi Incom

Hi ^alty

IntTerm

LtdMat

MunHiYld

Muni Insr

Pacific

Phoenix

SciTech

SpVal MA

Mid Amer MidAmHiGr MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MdwIGvt n Mutual of Omaha America n Growth Income Tax Free MutlQual n

13.73 13.61 13.73- .06 20,55 20 41 20.55- .02 11.15 11.07 11.13+ .01 8.21    8.19    8.19

10.30 10.26 10.26+ ,06 10.40 10.35 10.35+ .02 9,79    9.78    9.79+    .01

9.03 9.01    9.01+    .03

6%    6.94    6.94+    .01

14.25 13 92 13.92- .16 12.08 12.02 12.08+ .05 9.71    9.60    9.63-    .07

13.46 13.31 13,39- .16 7,54    7.48    7.54+    .03

6.12 6.06 6.12- .02 21.38 21.21 21.38- .12 13.83 13.70 13.83- .03 10.01 10.03+ .02

10.06

981

6.22

9%

1662

9.75

6.16

8.45

9.80+ ,03 6.22

8.48+ ,03 9.93 9.95+ .03 16 46 16 62+ 13

The ABC'S

of Money Management

Adjustable Rate Mortgage

Affordable, this may be your key to home ownership. Call or come see us for information.

HOMC FCDCIUL SAVM65

AWlOAHASXXUnOM

or AinM NOMIH CAAOUNA

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE- 758-3421 ARLINGTON BOULEVARD 756-2772

Pionr Fund

22.14

21.97

22.14- .12

Pionr II Inc

17.27

17.11

17.20- .10

Pionr III Inc

12.67

12.60

12.62- .07

Planndlnvst

21.25

21.16

21,24+ .04

Plitrend n

16.16

15.97

16.16- .05

PrecMtl n

21.82

20.81

20.88-1.12

Price Funds:

Growth n

15.25

15.02

15.25+ ,01

Gwthinc n

13.30

13.17

13.28- 04

Income n

8.28

8.26

8.27

Inti n

12.98

12.70

12 70- .14

NewEra n

18.17

17 99

18.17- .24

NewHorizn n

19.53

19.26

19.36- .25

Tax Free n

859

8.56

656+ .01

Pro Services:

MedTec n

11 76

1147

11.53- .35

Fund n

1006

9.95

10.05- .06

Income n

8.58

8,51

8 56+ .06

Prudential Bache:

Equity

14.19

14.03

14.19- .02

GvtSc

979

9,74

9.75+ ,03

HiYield X

10.23

10.11

10.11- .08

HYMuni

13.62

1358

13.58+ 03

Option

15.61

15.40

15.61+ 04

Qualty Rsch n

14.71

14.63

14.71+ 11

9.40

9.33

9 40- .03

Prudent SIP

14.02

13.83

14.02- .06

Putnam Funds:

Convert

15.32

15,18

15.27- 05

CalTax

13.80

13.70

13 72+ .01

Capital

22,53

22.32

22.53 + 09

InfoSc

13.52

13.36

13 52- .01

Inll Equ

18.69

18.39

18.47- .19

George

Growilh

14.89

1475

14.89+ 03

12.69

12.57

12 69- 02

Health

18,99

18,57

18 77- .35

High Yield X

1753

17,31

17 31- .07

Income x

676

6.66

6 66- 05

Invest

11.75

11.59

11.75- 06

NY TaxEx

14.38

14 33

14.36+ 04

Option

12.70

12.54

1270

Tax Exempt

21.37

21.25

21 27- 05

Vista

19.94

19.68

19.94+ 04

Voyage x

19.15

17 80

18.00-1,24

^sar n Rainbow n

62,70

4.10

62.26

406

62 70- 27 4 07- ,04

RochTax

1445

14.29

14 35- 13

SFTEqt Safeco Secur:

13.79

13.66

13 79- .23

Equitv n Growth n

1061 20 43

10.51

20.28

10.58- 06 20.31- .27

Incom n

13.32

1325

13.32+ 03

Mimic n

11.56

11 52

11 52+ 04

SiPaul Invest:

Capital

14.10

13.94

14 07- .12

Growth

16.04

1584

16 04- .08

Income

9.79

9.60

9 79+ .06

Special n

24.97

24.68

24.97- .16

Scudder Funds:

CommnStk n

15.09

14.92

15 04- .%

Develop n

65.53

64.79

65,09- 88

CapGth n

15.01

14.64

14.86- 19

Income n

11 76

11.69

11,70+ 03

Internatl n

20.88

20.46

20 47- ,30

MangdMun n

7,76

7.73

7.73+ 01

Security Funds;

Action

8.16

8.04

8 04- .15

Bond

7.93

7.90

7 91+ 02

a

8.33

10.72

8.22

10.58

8 33- 01 10.72+ 05

Ultra

10.56

10.48

10.54- 10

Selected Funds:

AmerShn n

9.30

9.21

9.30+ .06

SpeclShrs n

22.63

22.41

22.41- .30

Seligman Group:

CapitFd

14.04

13,79

13.87- .17

ComStk X

14.19

13%

1410- .14

Comun

8%

889

8.94- ,03

GrowthFd

7.71

7.58

7.71- .03

Income x

12.02

11.69

11.76- .16

Sentinel Group:

Balanced

9.28

920

9.28+ .03

Bond n

6.27

6.21

625+ 04

Common Stk

17.14

16%

17.14+ .01

Growth

17.72

17.48

17.72- .09

Sequoia n

34.95

34.64

34.95- .04

Sentry Fund

25.43

24.95

25.26- ,32

Shearson Funds:

Appreciatn

HiYield

17.78

19.17

17.65

19.09

17.68- 15 19.13+ ,05

MgMun

13.37

13.30

13,32+ .02

ShrmnDean n

8.67

8.33

8.40- 41

SierraGrth n

15.23

15.09

15.23+ .05

Sima Funds: Capital

12.59

12.48

12.52- .05

Incom

7.56

7.46

7.51

Invest

7.64

7.56

7.64

Sped n Trust Sh

7,52

7.37

7 52+ 02

10.94

10.85

10.91- .02

Venture Shr

10.91

10.75

10.84- ,08

SmthBarEqt n

16.13

16.00

16.13- ,16

SmlhBarl G

10.03

9,97

10.01- ,04

SoGen

16.20

16.12

16.20- .02

Swstnlnvinc n

4.60

4.59

4.59

Sovereign Inv x

18,70

18 48

18,48- .19

State Bond Grp:

ExchFd f n ExchBst f n FiducEx f n SecFidu f n Vanguard Group: Explorer n IvestFund n Morgan n QualDivI n (ualDvlI n (ulDvIII n X IntlPortf n US Portf n GNMA n HiY Bond n I(J Bond n ShrtTrm n IndexTrust n MunHiYd n Muniint n MuniLong n MuniShrf n Wellesley n Wellington n Windsor n Venturlnco WallSt Grow th x

107.71 105.88 105 88-2.21 88 16 8733 87.33-1,07 58 28 57 43 57.46-1 02 63 57 62.40 62.40-1 35

WeingrtnEq n Westgrd

Wood Slruthers: deVeghM n Neuwirth n PineStr n

42.09 41 75 41.85- 49 18 48 18,31 18 38- 11 13.82 13 67 13 77- .14

17.19 17.10 17 19+ 02

7 90    7.89    7.90 + 04

25.46 25.21 25.21- .18 25 21 24.83 24.85- .15 38.39 38 06 38.32- .29

904    8%    9.04+    05

8 98    8 %    8%+    04

7 95    7 91    7.95 +    07

9.84    9.79    9.82+    .03

20 86 20.62 20 86- .09 9.18    9.14    9 15+    02

1071 10 66 10.67 + 02 9.50    9.44    9.45+    .02

15.17 1517 15 17+ 01 13.07 12.99 13.07+ 09 13.13 13,02 1313 13 04 12 92 13 04 + 01

11.20 11.16 11.20 + 09 9.66    9,11    9 23 -    49

20.72 20.42 20 63- .22 11 75 11.70 11,71- 09

44 34    43,72    44    23-    51

20.62    20 33    20    50-    29

13 97    13.82    13    97+    .02

 . -----------5U-

Copyright by The Associated Press

What The Stock Market Did

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs

New yearly iws 20

Two

This Prrv Year Years Week Week ago ago

977 1,331 1,214 985    609    692

232    224    233

2.194 2,164 2,139 154    158    353

16    17

T

1.463

192

2.116

14

422

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1982 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Week ago Year ago

30,270,0(MI

24.790.000

25.350.000

1.570.700.000

1.558.870.000

54.370.000

83.040.000 $6,410,000

Commn Stk Diversifd i Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Growth n Invest

6.01    5.93    6.01

6.35    6.27    6.33-    .01

9.91    9.78    9.83-    ,11

11.57    11.45    11.54-    .11

14.56    14.40    14,48-    .11

84.99 84.13 84.99- ,21 55.95 55.34 55,95+ .05 76.70 75.84 76.70- ,01

DOW Jones Averages

NEW YORK (API - The following gives s To

the range of Dow Jones averages Tor the week ended Sep 16.

st6ck averages

Open High Low Close Chg.

Ind 1229 07 1229 47 1215,04 1225 71-9.03 Trans    566 15 572.73 561.05 572.73-23.93

Utils    132,23 132.23 131.21 131 89 + 0.72

65 Slks 488.08 488.88 483 63 488 88-2 02 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 71.31 71 34 71.13 71.15+007 Utils    69.40    69 68 69.31 69.38-0,02

Indus    72.76    73.11 72.91 72.92+0 16

COMMODITY FITVRES INDEX

153.26 153.26 147 30 149.11-3.41

Auto/Truck

Leasing

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M.

A

k

Grain, Bean Futures Higher

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. September 18.1983    B.'|3

By KEITH E. LEIGHTY AP Business Writer Grain and soybean futures prices were higher at the close of trading Friday on the Chicago Board of Trade, ending a three-day string of losses.

Prices had fallen sharply since posting new highs on Tuesday as many analysts determined that the outlook for sharply reduced supplies of com and soybeans, confirmed in the Agriculture Departments harvest forecast, already had been taken into account.

By Friday, soybeans for delivery in November had fallen $1.25 a bushel despite the out-look for a poor harvest.

Don Outland, a grain analyst with Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc., said the fundamental factors, those inherent in the grains themselves, have not changed and even the technicians, traders who follow technical factors, acknowledge that prices are likely to return to their highs eventually.

Outland said commercial firms such as exporters were among the buyers in the soybean meal pit Friday, giving support to those prices. And he noted that farmers have been reluctant to sell during the price slide, indicating they are waiting for prices to climb further before selling.

Corn prices were supported somewhat by concern that aflatoxin, a toxic fungus that affects corn in dry weather, has been found in much of the central Corn Belt. Outland said.

Wheat settled 2U cents to 3 cents higher with the contract for delivery in September at $3.64 a bushel; corn was I'z cents to 6*2 cents higher with September at $3.44>2 a bushel; oats were 1 cent to 5>2 cents higher with September at $1.78 a bushel; and soybeans were I0'2 cents to 18 cents higher with September at $8.66 a bushel.

Cattle prices were mostly highei and live hogs and frozen pork bellies mostly lower on the Chicago Mercantile Ex-change.

Cattle prices were supported by ideas that retail sales of beef will pick up, said Chuck Levitt, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Shearson American Express.

He noted that retail beef sales picked up over the past two weekends; the weather has cooled, which encourages more beef consumption; and grocers are featuring specials on beef.

As a result, the price of carcass beef on wholesale markets advanced 1 cent a pound Friday despite a heavy slaughter.

Hog prices were under pressure from an exceptionally heavy slaughter as producers continued to liquidate their herds, Levitt said.

Levitt said the slaughter this week was estimated at 1.7 million animals, 13 percent higher than the same week a year ago.

Traders were reluctant to push futures prices substantially lower, however, Levitt said, as a major report from the Agriculature Department is due to be released on Tuesday and that could affct prices.

Pork belly futures were un-der pressure by the high slaughter as well, he added.

Live cattle settled .20 cent to .42 cent higher with the contract for delivery in October at 59.25 cents a pound; feeder cattle were .53 cent lower to .77 cent higher with September at 59.27 cents a pound; live hogs were .45 cent lower to .02 cent higher with October at 42.45 cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies were .18 cent to .30 cent lower with February at 62.02 cents a pound.

Gold and silver were higher on the Commodity Exchange in New York.

Prices rallied late in the session after reports circulated on the floor that

AMEX Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (API -The following in a list of the most active stocks baseoon the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name    ToOflStMI Sales(hds) Last

M.I33 16S83 33

WangUbB s TIE Comm s Amdahl s Resrtint A Imp Chem KeyPharm Verbatim s GrtUtChm MtchlEng HouOUTr

$17,958 4920 35V< $17,592 9911 19 $13,279 3279 42 $9,472 12029 8Vii $7,600 x2375 32^4 $6,586 2363 27^ $6,251    879    m*

$5,956X2176 27 $5,718 x4865 llYi

Mar

May

Jul

3,730

5,901

531

4.274 4.01    4.044 -.234

4.194 3.93 3.974 -.214 Sep 4.264 4.004 4.044 - 214 Fri. to Thurs sales 111,353.

Total open interest 66,377.

CORN

5.000 bu minimum: dollars per bushel

Sep    3.674    3.394    3.444 -.224    1,765

Dec    3.724    3.444    3.524 -.154    119,945

Mar    3.80^4    3.534    3.61    -.144    54,337

May    3.854    3.57    3.654 -.154    17,705

Jul    3.85    3.564    3.644 -.144    22,230

Sep    3.55    3.33    3.384 -.12    2,486

Dec    3.30    3.12    3.204 -.054    9,282

Fri. to Thurs sales 312,614.

Total open interest 227,750.

OATS

3.000 bu minimum: dollars per busbel

Sep    1.89    1.734    1.78 -.024    291

Dec    1.99    1.844    1 90 -.034    6,976

Mar    2.09    1.95    2.014 -.034    1,110

May    2.154    2.024    2.074 - 03'-    405

Jul    2.18    2.06    2.124 -.02    264

Fri to Thurs. sales 9,781.

Total open interest 9,046 SOYBEANS

5.000 bu minimum: dollars per bushel

Sep    9.60    8.38    8.66    -.744    1,152

Nov    9.68 4    8.42    8.73    -.75    71,838

Jan    9.82    8.57    8.88 4    -.70 4    24,589

Mar    9 934    8,69    9.014 -.70    15,792

May    9.96    8.77    9,064 -.664    6,236

Jul    9.924    875    9.044 -.624    9,981

Aug    9 564    8.45    8.72    -.66    2,308

Sep    8.60    7.734    7 914 -.534    1,807

Nov    7 72    7 11    7.23    -.38    6,114

Fri. to Thurs sales 434,471.

Total open interest 139,817 SOYBEAN OIL (0,000 lbs: dollara per 100 lbs.

Sep    37.20    32.0    33.00    -1,80    817

Oct    36.49    33.07    33.16    -1,77    12,831

Dec    36.82    33.23    33.27    -2.00    31,485

Jan    36.77    33 17    33.19    - 2 04    10,163

Mar    36    62    33 00    33.00    -2.10    8,992

May    35,75    32 20    32.20    -2.13    4,411

Jul    35    10    31 35    31 35    -2.48    2,357

Aug    3325    29.80    29.80    -2.15    466

Sep    29    75    27.00    28 00    -.70    1,140

Oct    27    95    26.20    26.50    -.25    503

Dec    27    20    26 00    26,05    -.05    230

Fri. to Thurs sales 106,245 ToUl open Interest 73,395.

SOYBEAN MEAL 100 tons: dollars .per ton Sep

rs per

253.00 2lf00    230.00    -20.70    1,276

254.00 218.50    229.30    -21 50    12,751

257 90 222.50    233 20    -21 50    29,702

259.00 224.10    235 30    -20.20    9,758

260.50 227 00 237.50 -19 50 261 00 229.00 239.90 -17,10

262.00 230 00 240.80 -17.00

250.50 220.00 230.00 -15.00 Sep    240.00    216.00    228.00    -13.50

Oct    220,00    199,00    209.90    -10.10

ec    220.00    199.00    211.70    -12.30

Fri to Thurs sales 136,792,

Total open interest 66,972.

Dec

Jan

.Mar

.May

Jul

Aug

5,825

2,584

1,862

1,069

1,255

675

215

Pilot

Cleared

RALEIGH, N,C, tAP) -The pilot cleared of blame for the crash-landing of an Eastern Airlines jet at Raleigh-Durham Airpot in 1975 says he spent years trying to rebuild his reputation.

I just always felt I was correct in my actions, and I wanted to be vindicated, Edward A. Barchard of Lighthouse Point, Fla., said Friday in a telephone interview. The biggest thing a pilot has is his record.

Barchard, 53, was trying to land a Boeing 727 jet with 139 passengers aboard on the night of Nov. 12,1975, when he ran into heavy rain, lost sight of the runway and made a crash-landing.

The National Transportation Safety Board originally blamed the crash of Flight 576 on pilot error. The board said in the 1976 ruling that the pilot should have been able to take the plane aloft again and make a second landing attempt.

But on Sept. 7, the board issued a new report on the cause of the accident and shifted the blame to weather conditions, which included wind shear, a violent shift in wind direction and speed.

The plane came down 300 feet snort of the runway, bounced onto the asphalt surface and skidded to a halt. The landing gear and an engine were ripj^ off.

Eight people were injured, but there were no dieaths. Passengers used emergency chutes to evacuate the pune.

In The Area

economists had been overestimating tlu expected increase in the nations basic money supply, known as Ml, that was to be reported by the Federal Reserve after the close of trading, said Bette Raptopoulous, senior metals analyst in New York with Prudential-Bache Securities Inc. A smaller increase would tend to keep interest rates from increasing, a supportive factor for metals prices.

Silver was under more pressure early in the session but recovered later along with gold.

Miss Raptopoulous noted that supplies of silver available for delivery against Comex contracts has been increasing substantially recently and prompted selling.

But she said Fridiffs session was a positive day -as though we had seen the lows and they were behind us.

Gold settled $5.50 higher in all delivery months with the contract for delivery in September at $410.40 a troy ounce; silver settled 24 cents to 26.3 cents higher with September at $11.915 a troy ounce; and copper settled .70 cent to .90 cent higher with September at 70.10 cents a pound.

CHICAGO (AP) The range of commodity futures this past week on the Chicago Board of Trade was:

Wk. Wk. Open High Low Close Chg. Interest

WHEAT

5,000 bu minimum: dollars    per bushel

S?p    3 86    3.60    3.64    -.23    451

Dec    4.06    3.774    3.824    -.24    45,503

4.214    3,944    3,984    -.234    10,261

Mental Health Program Planned

The Effects of Psychotropic Drugs on Patients Diagnosed as Schizophrenic will be the topic of a special program meeting of the Mental Health Association in Pitt County to be held Monday from noon to 1 p.m. at the Mental Health Center Conference Room, 306 Stantonsburg Road.

Speakers will be Dr. David Ames, medical director of the Pitt County Mental Health Center; Sylvia MacMillan, psychiatric nurse at the mental health center and coordinator of its aftercare services, and Sandy Walton, a private psychotherapist.

Sandwiches will be served.

Train Advocates To Meet Oct 1

The Carolina Association of Passenger Train Advocates will hold a general membership meeting Oct. 1 at noon in the Market Restaurant, 1205 Assembly St., in Columbia, S.C., according to the groups president, W.C. Cobb of Route 6, Greenville.

Cobb said that, following a luncheon, there will be an election for six additional directors, four from South Carolina and two from North Carolina. There are now two from South Carolina and four from North Carolina. A brief meeting of the 12 directors, to follow the regular meeting, will be held to choose officers for the coming year.

Cobb said visitor^, especially rail passenger advocates outeide the Carolinas, are welcome to attend. CAPTA is an affiliate of the National Association of Railroad Passengers.

Middle School PTO To Meet

The Greenville Middle School PTO will hold its first meeting of the 1983-84 school year at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the school. An open house tour of the classrooms is scheduled after a brief business meeting.

Society To Meet Wednesday

The Eastern North Carolina chapter of the American Production and Inventory Control Society will meet Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn in Greenville.

A program on health management will be presented by Dr. David Chenoweth and Dr. David White. Dr. Deborah Panson, vice president of education, will give information on a Production Activity" seminar the chapter will sponsor later this year.

For reservations or membership information, call Nick Mumford or Ken Kearney at Burroughs Wellcome, 758-3436.

PCC Adult Classes Listed

Pitt Community College will offer the following adult classes beginning this week:

The Art of Clowning, designed for professional people, teachers, civic club people to expand their communication skills, meets Mondays and Wednesdays on the PCC campus, room 10, White Buildi^, tuition is $22.50 for five weeks,

Floral design, basics of flower arranging, meets Mondays from 7-10 p.m. on the PCC campus, room 215W Whichard. tuition $15 for seven weeks,

Speed reading, basic course, meets Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7-9 p.m. on the PCC campus, room 7 in the White Building, tuition is $10 for five weeks.

For further information contact the Division of Continuing Education, 756-3130, extension 238.

Winterville Incumbents File

Two incumbents have filed for re-election to the Winterville Town Board of Aldermen on Nov. 8, according to Town Clerk Elwood Nobles.

Bobby Crawford and Leland Tucker, both currently completing their first terms as aldermen, filed for re-election shortly after the filing period began Friday, at noon, said Nobles. ^0 aldermen positions will be filled in November in Winterville and each alderman serves a four-year term.

Candidates have until noon of Oct. 7 to file for office in the Nov. 8 election. In Winterville, the filing fee is $10, said Nobles.

Arts Council Director Named

Penelope G. Laing was appointed executive director of the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council on Aug. 25. The positions was formerly held by Elizabeth Stewart.

A Greenville resident, Mrs. Laing is a fiber artist and holds a master of fine arts degree from Edinboro State University in Pennsylvania. She has taught and administered art programs in Kansas, Indiana and Pennsylvania.

Mrs. Laing most recently taught college transfer art courses at Pitt Community College. Her husband, Richard, a former dean of the East Carolina University School of Art, is a development spwialist for cultural affairs for the Regional Development Institute and a professor in the ECU School of Art. They have two children.

The Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, which recently moved to the fifth floor of the Pitt County Office Building, was chartered in 1977 and represents 27 affiliated memfc^r arts groups within Pitt County.

Hopewell Sets Revival Monday Stewart To Appear On TV

The Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church will hold revival Monday through Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

The evangelist will be the Rev. Timothy B. Creel, pastor of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church of New Bern. There will be special singing each night.

Advisory Committee To Meet

The Exceptional Childrens Advisory Committee of the Greenville City Schools will hold its first meeting of the year on Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the School Administrative Office at 431W. Fifth Street.

This is an important organizational meeting to set priorities of concern for the committee regarding programming for all exceptional children and to assess the role and function of the group in relationship to newly organized specialized advisory committees representing the severely and profoundly mentally retarded, as well as the enrichment program.

Any parent of an exceptional child - i.e. one with a learning problem or disability as well as one gifted or talent - is encouraged to participate.

^ Anyone desiring more information is asked to contact Lana Grooms, parent, at 355-6328, or Ann Harrison, director of exceptional childrens programs at 752-4192.

CarU. Stewart Jr., former speaker of the North Carolina House of Representatives, will appear on "North Carolina People Sunday at 6 p.m. on North CaroHna Public Television, WUNC-TV.

Host William C. Friday, president of the University of North Carolina system, will interview Stewart, who is a candidate for lieutenant governor of the state.

Outboard Motor Course Offered

A 30-hour outboard motor repair course will begin Tuesday in room 101 of the Whichard Building on the Pitt Community College campus.

The registration fee is $10. For further information contact the PCC Continuing Education Division, 756-3130, extension 238.

Certificate Is Awarded

Jeanne Marie Ingnito of Greenville has received a dental assisting certificate during a 10-month program at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of, Dentistry.

She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A1 Ingnito.

Falkland Elementary PTO To Meet Traffic Commission To Meet

FALKLAND - The Falkland Elementary School P.T.O. will hold open house Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

The speaker will be Sue Branch, Pitt County coordinator of media and technology. Business will include discussion of budget and projects for the year. Entertainment will be slides of 1982-83 student activities and events.

Estimating Course Is Planned

Pitt Communty College is offering a 30-hour estimating for the building trades course beginning Monday at 7 p.m. in room 1 of the White Building on campus.

The class will meet each Monday from 7-10 p.m. and is designed to teach an individual how to estimate the amount and cost of materials, time and equipment needed to complete a construction project. The registration fee is $10.

For additional information contact the PCC Division of Continuing Education at 756-3130, extension 238.

Financial Course Offered

A course entitled Control Your Financial FuturV will begin Monday at 6:30 p.m. in the education building of Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The couree, sponsored by the hospital and Pitt Community College, will meet Mondays from 6:30-9:30 p.m. for six weeks. Registration is $10 and topics covered will include personal financial planning, financial planning through your bank, stocks, bonds and tax planning.

For further information call 756-3130, extension 225.

Learning Abilities Course Set

A course entitled Learning Begins at Birth will begin Thursday at 7 p.m. on the Pitt Community College campus.

The course will meet for six weeks and is designed to teach parents skills which would help them stimulate and accelerate learning abilities throughout a childs developmental ages.

The cost is $10. For further information call 756-3130, extension 225.

The Traffic Commission will meet Tuesday at 4 p.m. in the third floor conference room at the Community Building on Greene Street.

Plant Explosion

AHOSKIE, N.C, (AP) - Seven men remained in critical or serious condition Saturday, one day after an aluminum plant explosion injured 10.

The victims had been burned by molten metal in a 12:45 p.m. bfast so powerful that it knocked down a person standing outside the Carolina Billets plant Friday, said company vice president Randy Britton.

Britton said he didnt know what caused the explosion.

The plant takes scrap aluminum and melts it down with pure aluminum to form 23-foot logs known as billets.

Simpson Plans Village Meeting

The village of Simspon will hold its regular meeting Monday at 8 p.m. in the Philippi Baptist Church Education Building. The meeting is open to all citizens, according to Mayor Galloway C. Thompson.

Warren Named To Commission

Rep. Ed Warren of Greenville has been appointed to the North Carolina Property Tax Study Commission bv House Speaker Liston B. Ramsey,

The commission was created by the 1983 General Assembly to make a detailed and conprehensive study of the efficiency, effectiveness and fairness of the property tax system The commission is to file a report and recomniendations with the ' 1985 General Assembly.

Bible Courses Scheduled

The Tabernacle Bible Institute.will offer two credited Bible courses at St. Gabriels School, iioi Ward St. beginning Monday at 7 p.m.

The courses will meet Mondays at 7 p.m. and are titled Bible Survey" and Christian Workers." A non-credited course for children ages 4-12 is also being offered.

The credited courses are designed to familiarize a person with a complete comprehensive survey of the Bible. TBl is affiliated with Manhattan Bible College and Trinitv College of the Bible.

For further information call 757-3093 or 756-7435. Registration will continue through Sept. 30.

Bus Trip Scheduled

Elm Grove Church of Ayden will sponsor a bus trip to Kings Dominion Saturday. Sept. 24.

The $23 fee includes the bus fare and admission at the gate Anyone who would like to go may contact Cora Dean Smith, 746-2467. or Delores Best. 746-2764.

Sen. White Is Speaker

Senator Vernon White spoke to the members of the local chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons at the September meeting.

Senator White, introduced by president Pollv Dail, spoke in commemoration of the 25th anniversary of th national AARP. He spoke about various senior citizen lobbys and summarized recent legislation concerning senior citizens.

During the business session of the meeting. Mrs. Dail, showed a certificate that the group had received for its support of the national AARP. The president asked the nominating committee, Lucy Hannaford. Tom Doyle and Pete Anderson, to have ready a slate of officers for the October meeting.

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WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. Robert Garcia, D-N.Y., said Satur^y that President Reagan is trying to deceive Hispanic Americans by appearing to be concerned for their welfare.

Garcia, who delivered the Democratic response to Reagans weekly broadcast address, accused the president of failing to deliver on 1980 campaign promises to improve the quality of life in his district of New York City and in other inner city areas.

The congressman, an Hi^nic from the Bronx, said that conununity still has the nations highest rate of poverty and a shortage of adequate housing.

Lately, the president has tried to win the support of this nations Hispanic community. This past week was Hispanic Heritage Week and the president acted a lot like canmdate Reagan back in the Bronx of 1980 - strong on words and promises, weak on delivery, Garcia said.

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New Auto Year Offers Power, More Gadgets

By ANN JOB WOOLLEY

Associated Press Writer

DETROIT (AP) -Carbuyers who like electronic gadgets or the wind in their hair and a rush of power when they step on the accelerator will have plenty of choices when domestic automakers begin showing 1984 models this week.

General Motors Corp. will bring out America's first mid-engine, two-seat sports car - the Pontiac Fiero. Chrysler Corp. boasts the .first domestically built front-wheel-drive sports car with a transverse-mounted engine the Dodge Daytona and Chrysler Laser models.

Turbocharging is the rage, thanks to stable gasoline prices and supplies, with Ford Motor Co. offering a superpowered, turbocharged Mustang and turbocharged EXP, Cougar. Capri and Lynx models. GM will make turbocharging available on _ the upscale Pontiac 2000 and * Buick Skyhawk J-cars.

Even American Motors Corp., while not turbocharging its Renault Alliance or new Renault Encore subcompacts, is equipping them with electronic fue injection for extra pep.

Turbocharging recirculates exhaust gas energy to boost performance instead of letting it escape into the atmosphere. Fuel injection eliminates the need for a carburetor as fuel goes directly to the engine.

Cadillac will offer an Eldorado convertible - the division's first soft top since 1976 - and Chevrolet plans to boost production of its Cavalier ragtop.

Fords special three-way-leveling suspension system on the Continental Mark VII is one electronic innovation for 1984. Chevrolet offers a pedestal-mounted radio in the Camaro Berlinetta.

On a limited basis. Buick is offering telephones for use in the new "cellular" mobile phone systems being set up

in metropolitan areas, while Chrysler has doubled the vocabulary on the electronic device telling drivers whats going on.

Here is a brief look at the 1983models: GENERAL MOTORS GMs showcase car this year is the Fiero - a rear-drive, wedge-shaped auto with a plastic body and a 2.5-liter, four-cylinder engine in the middle of the car behind the seats and ahead of the trunk. The Fiero has a standard four-speed manual transmission and estimated fuel consumption of 27 miles per gallon in the city and 48 mpg on the highway.

Starting price is $7,999 for a model without a radio.

Another looker is the Cadillac Eldorado Biarritz convertible, complete with tufted seats and leather-wrapped steering wheel.

No price has been released, but since Cadillac Motor Division traditionally has GMs biggest price tags, it would not be surprising if the Biarritz surpasses the $25,200 price of the 1983 Buick Riviera convertible.

Performance comes in an optional, turbocharged, 1.8-ljter engine on the upscale Pontiac 2000 and Buick Skyhawk J-cars. while the A-cars get station wagon models to replace the G-b^y wagons that have been cut from the lineup.

The A-cars are sold as the Chevrolet Celebrity, Pontiac i'-JOO, Oldsmobile Cutlass Ciera and Buick Century.

Booming sales of full-size cars prompted Chevrolet to bring back the Caprice Classic two-door sedan after a years absence, and Pontiac continues selling the full-size Parisienne for 1984 after dropping the Bonneville.

The changes on the X-cars are mostly cosmetic, like new grilles, although Chevrolet perhaps sensitive to recent criticism about brake recalls on the cars - announced it was relaunching its X-car, the

Citation, as Citation II for 1984.

The Chevrolet Camaro Berlinetta gets a workover around the instrument panel with a radio that can be turned toward either the driver or passenger.

Oldsmobiles Toronado gets a voice alert system that not only tells a driver about a car problem but also describes how serious it is and what should be done.

The Buick telephones will be available first in Chicago on the Riviera coupe. Because of their transmission system, the phones are not likely to pick up static as current mobile phones do, Buick said.

FORD

The nations No. 2 automaker will sell an aerodynamic Continental Mark VII that will be the first auto in the world to offer an electronic air-spring suspension system as standard equipment.

The suspension, also on the 1984 Lincoln Continental, will allow three-way leveling to adjust for passenger and luggage load.

In addition, the Mark VII is the first U.S. car with flush-mounted, aerodynamic headlights. The Mark VIIs standard engine is a 5-liter, V-8 gasoline powerplant, but a 2.4-liter six-cylinder diesel will also be offered.

Cougar XR-7 and the new Mustang SVO model get a fuel-injected, 2.3-liter turbocharged engine, while a smaller turbocharged engine will be available for EXP by mid-year.

The EXP also gets a bub-bleback rear window, and the Escort, Lynx, Topaz and Tempo have optional 2-liter diesels. It will be Fords first car diesel engine and could boost Escorts highway mileage into the 60s.

CHRYSLER

Chryslers prides and joys this fall are its Chrysler Laser and Dodge Daytona sports cars, which offer fuel-injected turbocharging on upscale models.

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And

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Wilson Heads RJR Industries

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (UPIj - J. Tylee Wilson will become chief executive officer of R.J. Reynolds Industries Inc. on Oct. 1, succeeding J. Paul Sticht.

Wilson, currently RJR president, was elected Thursday to the firms top executive job by the companys board of directors. Sticht, who had held the position since April 1978, will continue to serve as chairman of the board and as chairman of RJRs International Advisory Board.

RJR chairmen usually retire at the annual meeting following their 65th birthday. This normally would have meant Sticht would have left in April.

Wilson, 52, began his fulltime association with Reynolds Industries in 1974 when he became president of RJR Foods Inc. He was elected president of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco International Inc. when the company was formed in May 1976.

The 1984 model automobiles are out with an emphasis on the convertible, faster cars and more electronic equipment. The models shown here are the 1984 Pontiac Fiero, with a mid-car engine, and the Dodge 600 convertible. (.AP Laserphoto)

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The four-passenger, two-door hatchbacks have a 2.2-liter, four-cylinder engine mounted at an angle 90 degrees from the conventional rear-wheel-drive cmi-figuration because the sports cars are front-wheel-drive. * The turbocharger has the first water-cooled bearings on a U.S. production car.

Chrysler says the system will increase duraWlity and protect the bearing from lugh temperature oil problems. The system also eliminates the need for a cool-down idling period before shutting the engine off.

Chrysler also plans to offer the turbocharged engine on its LeBarons and 600s.

The automakers expanded voice alert on Laser Jffi models will let drivers know about 22 car functions twice as many as the 1983 voice alert system. AMERICAN MOTORS AMC follows up its successful Renault Alliance subcompact with a hatchback derivative, the Re

nault Encore.The front-wheel-drive Encore features a rear hatch with wraparound glass and the Alliances 1.4-liter, four-cylinder, fuel-injected engine.

Alliance, which boosted AMCs U.S. car sales by 114.4 percent in the first eight months of this year com

pared with 1982, gets improved sound systems and windshield washers.

AMC is dropping its Spirit and Concord models.

VOLKSWAGEN OF AMERICA INC.

VW does not plan any changes for its 1984 Rabbit line, company spokesman Ted Kade said.

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The marriage counseling program at East Carolina University is cailed the smallest one in the world by its director, Dr. David Knox. The reason - only one graduate intern is allowed in the 20-month program at the time.

The program is a part of the sociology, anthropology and economics department at the university. It was initiated about 10 years ago and formalized last year.

Another unique aspect of the program is it provides an intense learning experience for the intern and quality care for each couple or spouse seen. Behavorial contracts are used. Spouses make agreements to change their behavior between sessions. There agreements are written down on behavior contract sheets which spouses take with them as a reminder. The importance of changing behavior rests on the belief that the way you feel about someone is based on how that person acts toward you. For example, a husband and wife who are angry over arguing would agree to make positive statements to each other and avoid saying bad things to each other, said Dr. Knox.

Confidentially is guaranteed. Any information the spouses share with the counselor is regarded as personal and private.

Every marriage is different and so are the specific things that spouses are upset about. Common problems encounted by the couples

include lack of communication, different expectations of what each wants the other spouse to do and deep resentments that continue to cause argents. Problems are not limited to these, but include the major categories such as: sex, money, in-laws, religion, alcohol, dnigs, recreation and children, Dr. Knox added. '

In telling about the success of marriage counseling. Dr. Knox said, While the answer is related to the motivation of the couple, the nattire of the problem, the length of the marriage and the definition of success, most studies report that two-thirds of those seen report a successful outcome.

Dr. Knox is a state-certified marriage and family therapist and author of six books on love, marriage and human sexuality.

Marilyn Huber of Greenville is the recent graduate intern in the program and the intern now is David Carpenter.

One of the many things the intern learns during the counseling program is the skill and technique for establishing rapport with clients. Go^ rapport with both partners is one of the major ingredients for effective counseling. It builds a mutual trust between the client and counselor and establishes a level of comfort in which the couple can begin to work through problem issues. This rapport-Wilding begins at the first face-to-face contact with the client and continues throughout the counseling process. It is

A MARRIAGE COUNSELING SESSION ... is conducted on campus by Marilyn Huber and David Carpenter.

important for the client to feel physically and psycologically safe, that the counselor is there to help

both and that discussions will not get out of hand or cause embarrassment, said Ms. Huber.

Many people come to a first counseling appointment afraid and not knowing what to expect. Before we begin to

EXCHANGING IDEAS ... about the marriage counseling program are its director. Dr. David Knox, center, Carpenter and Marilyn Huber.

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delve into issues, I try to put them at ease by telling them what to anticipate during our first appointment and assure them that anything said is confidential. An important step in building rapport is giving the client my undivided attention and letting them know that I understand what they are saying. Often I will rephrase in my words, what a client has just said to make sure I have heard correctly.

Another key to building rapport and effective counseling in general is the counselor must remain impartial or not take sides with one partner against the other. Each partner has a personal viewpoint about the relationship and must feel free and be given equal time to express this view without criticism. I dont offer my personal opinions or make judgments about right and wrong ways to manage a relationship. There are many different ways and the right way is what works for that particular couple, Ms. Huber said.

Ms. Huber is a registered nurse and has worked in various psychiatric hospital

settings. When she moved to Greenville with her family, she decided that she wanted and needed to extend her education. "Working closely with people is what I enjoy, but 1 did not feel that my level of education or the skills 1 had enabled me to be as constructively involved with people as I would have liked. Also 1 was looking for a career that would be challenging but allow a fair degree of independence. The training I received in the sociology department and Dr. Knoxs program has been excellent preparation for the kind of career 1 visualized, she added.

The program offered a challenge to David Carpenter. The fact that the rate of divorce is 50 percent - its a challenge to attempt to put a dent in that figure -by helping couples seeking martial counseling come to a workable solution. I think any counseling field is challenging in itself - in that dealing with human beings is very unpredictable.

My values in reference to marriage are, 1 value highly a person being happy in a committed martial rela

tionship. I also feel that the family unit can be a very beautiful and Junctional. A family remaining together for the duration is something I personally value highly. I realize, however, that this cannot always be the case.

Generally speaking, ever since 1 can remember, I have always had a general interest in people. When growing up I found myself able to listen and be sensative to the feelings of others. This provoked me to want to develop 'the skills and seek training as a counselor, said Carpenter.

Throughout the 20-month period of the program, I will have the opportunity to work with couples which will give me exposure to a wide variety of marriage and family problems. 1 will also, during the time, complete a nine-month intership at the Pitt County Mental Health Center under the supervision of Robert Spence, he added.

Carpenter received his B.A. in psychology at East Carolina University.

The phone number to call for marriage counseling at ECU is 757-6883.

Accent On Living

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C Sunday. September 18.1983

ASID House Opens

CHARLOTTE -Twenty decorated and landscaped areas will be included in the Charlotte Symphony A.S.I.D. Designer House. Highlights will include speical events and a designer decorated kitchen. It will be open today through Oct. 9.

Located at 4101 Providence Road, the Georgian-style house was built in 1950 by Lex and Betty Marsh, who lived there for 30 years. The house was designed by Louis H. Asbury and has 5,000 square feet of space.

The interior of the house was planned for family life as well as entertaining. The Marsh family spent much time in the den and on an adjacent porch which was later enclosed to enlarge the den. The den fireplce mantel is relatively new, the original having gone with the Marsh family when

they moved in 1981.

An interesting feature of the front stairway is the niche the Marshes had specially built to display the familys Calcutta Cup trophy.

The second floor has five bedrooms, three baths and a playroom, which has a fireplace. A back stairs leads from the playroom area to the kitchen.

The backyard was desinged for barbecues and outdoor cooking. The Marshes had a special brick barbecue built with an area for roasting. A brick walkway connects the barbecue area with the house.

Twenty-one designers from the Carolinas Chapter of A.S.I.D. (American Society of Interior Designers) are decorating the house. Seven landscapers are redoing the grounds.

The tearoom, called Le Pavilion, will be decrated in a French

country design. Open for lunch Monday through Saturday from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., the menu will featured stuffed croissants, varities of pita bread sandwiches and several salad plates. The menu will change weekly. Desserts will be made by Womens Association members from The First Chair Gourment, the Charlotte Symphony Womens Associations cookbook.

Special events at the house will include cooking demonstrations given by Heidi Edidin, modeling and music daily.

Proceeds from the designer house support the Yough Symphony of the Carolinas and the Charlotte Symphony Orchestras school concerts for Charlotte-Mecklenburg students.

For ticket reservations call 364-1934 or 366-6468 in Charlotte. ^

Q.2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C Sunday. September 18,1983

Lamm-Wrench Vows

Said On Saturday