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COOL

Sunny Sunday and Monday. High Sunday in upper 60s. Low Sunday night in mid 40s. High Monday in mid 70s.CONSTRUCTION

The buiiding industry in Greenviiie keeps roliing aiong. Jerry Raynor teiis the story in words and pictures on D-1.CUP DELAYED

The seventh and finai race of the 1983 Americas Cup competition was deiayed by shifting winds Saturday. (Page B-1)

Today's Reading

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

...........C-2

Classified

D-3-7

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

......C-8,9,12

Crossword

A-15

Bridge,

..... A-12

Editorial

A-4

Building

......... D-2

Enterment

C-10-11

Business

......B-13-15

Opinion

., A-5

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 211

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1983

104 PAGES8 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

Parker Case Goes To Jury Monday

By ROY HARDEE The jury is expected to begin deliberations fy    to determine the guilt or innocense of Dwight

   Parker, 23, of Newark, N.J., on two counts of

murder and armed robbery in connection with the mid-February deaths of the Rev. Leslie Thorbs and Anthony Ray Herring, as the trial enters its fourth week Monday.

District Attorney Tom Haigwood announced Friday afternoon that the State was resting its case, followed shortly thereafter by the defense team of Milton Williamson and Bob Browning informing Judge David E. Reid Jr. that it would offer no evidence.

After the jury was dismissed Friday, Reid heard, then denied, a motion by the defense for dismissal of charges. He then discussed the instructions which are to be given to the jury when hey return to the courtroom at 10 a.m. Monday, to hear the final arguments for the state and the defense,

The jury will be told by Reid that it can find Parker guilty of first degree mijrder, second degree murder, or not guilty on each of the murder charges.

On the a-mi' robberv charges, the jury will be instruct jd that it can return a verd^t of guilty of robbery v. ith a fire arm, or not guilty.

Reids instriic^ions will say the verdicts must be unanai..ous, and will de with special instructions .on confessions, motive and the fact that the jury should not consider the end punishment in determining the degree of innoscense of Parker,

Two weeks were required to select a jury in the case, and testimony was heard all last week.

On the day of his arrest in the basement of a Newark home, Parker gave Pitt authorities two hand written statements: one a paragraph long, which said that he killed Thorbs and Herring with a gun and knife; the second an eight-page hand written confession in which he outlined the events leading to the murder and robbery and the dumping of the bodies into the Tar River.

Parkers statement, which was introduced into evidence, said he told Carolyn Pippins that he planned to kill Thorbs for his money and car, then set fire to his Grifton home, then got Ms, Pippins to drive him to Grifton.

The statement said when he found Herring, of Goldsboro, was at the Thorbs house, he got the two men to drive him back to a spot near Ms. Pippins house near the Pitt-Green\ ille Airport, where he shot both men in the head.

The statement then outlined how he and Ms. Pippins, who was not present at the scene when the two men were killed, tied cen-derblocks to the two bodies and dumped then into the Tar River.

Ms. Pippins, 20, of Route 4, Greenville, is a co-defendant in the case, charged with two counts of murder and one of armed robbery.

She has been in the courtroom during most of the trial, as had Parkers mother and wife.

(Please turn to A-2)

PLAIN CONTRAST - A windmill and an abandoned ranchhouse on the Plains of San Augustin are backdropped by a dish at the

Very Large Array radio telescope system between Magdalena and Datil, N.M. (AP Laserphotu)

Battleship Arrives Off Lebanon

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) The U.S. battleship New Jersey, its huge guns capable of hurling a one-ton shell 20 miles, arrived off the coast Sunday as Lebanese troops battled Moslem and Druse militiamen with artillery and machine guns.

The .arrival of the 887-foot vessel vastly increased the firepower of the U.S. naval force off Beirut. U.S. Navy officials said the New Jersey will be able to shell anti-government artillery positions that have hammered targets around the U.S. Marine peacekeeping force, based at the international airport, and other parts of the capital.

The battleship, which steamed from the Pacific to join a dozen other U.S. naval vessels already off the coast, carries nine 16-inch guns, 12 five-inch guns and an array of other weaponry. Some of the other ships already have shelled anti-government positions overlooking Beirut with five-inch guns.

The New Jersey served in World War II and the Korean and Vietnam wars, and is the first American battleship to operate in the eastern Mediterranean in nearly a quarter century. Under the command of Capt. Richard D. Milligan of Matawan N.J., it carries a crew of 72 officers and 1,480 enlisted luen.

On shore, the U.S. Marines abandoned two checkpoints Saturday to avoid getting involved in the fighting as Lebanons civil war spread from the central mountains to

Beiruts southern slums.

Marine spokesman Warrant Officer Charles Rowe said a Marine CH-46 helicopter came under ground fire while flying over the slum fighting and responded with .50 caliber machine gun bursts. He said the chopper was not hit.

Police said at least 19 people were killed and 48 wounded in shootouts between Lebanese troops and Shiite Moslems in the slums, in mountaih fighting with Syrian-backed Druse warriors and in a Druse shelling of Christian-populated east Beirut.

No Marines were reported hurt, but an Italian member of the multinational force patrolling Beirut was wounded in cross-fire, a spokesman for the Italian contingent said.

Cease-fire talks remained stalled and Syria warned the multinational force against further involvement in the 21-day-old conflict.

Saturdays fighting came one day after Druse militiamen in the mountains and Shiite militiamen, in southern Beirut wounded four Marines in an artillery barrage.

The Shiite Moslem militia has long controlled Beiruts southern slums. Though sympathizing with the Druse, the Shiites remained large y neutral in the civil war until Friday, when Amal gunners bombarded Lebanese army and Marine positions in support of Druse militias fighting the army in the mountains.

Residents of Shiite-held neighborhoods said the militia

joined the fight after Christian militiamen erected checkpoints in mixed Moslem-Christian areas nearby. Southern Beirut is believed to be a major route for anti-government Druse attempting to slip into the capital.

Government troops responded Saturday by pounding Shiite positions in the southern slums of Hay el-Sellum and Bourj el-Barajneh with hundreds of rounds from 155mm artillery and tarik cannon. Shiites retaliated with grenades, mortars and machine guns.

A truce with the Shiites was declared, but collapsed hours later when Shiites claimed Christian militiamen had murdered a group of Moslems in the Mreije neighborhood south of the capital. Reporters in the area could not confirm the claim.

A weeping 12-year-old boy, who identified himself only as Mohammad, told Associated Press correspondent Scheherezade Faramarzi that three men in street clothes had shot his mother and others.

I did not scream, I only cried, he said. 1 had seen my mother dead in front of me."

The multinational force is comprised of Marines, French paratroopers, British troops and Italian soldiers. It originally was sent at the Lebanese government's request a year ago to keep the peace and help the army reassert control after the Israeli invasion and subsequent evacuation of Palestinian guerrillas from the Lebanese capital.

Lebanon War Is Teaching Israel

limits Of Power

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) The new civil war in Lebanon is causing deep dismay in Israel, but it also seems to be teaching the Jewish state something about the limits of its power.

The explosion of Druse-Christian fighting is the latest in a series of setbacks Israel has suffered in Lebanon in the past year. If the fighting prevents the return of the Palestine Liberation Organization to Lebanon in force. Israel still will be able to say its invasion was worthwhile.

But if the nightmare scenario circulating here comes true and Yasser Arafat returns in triumph to Beirut, fhe Israelis may feel obliged to join the fight. The fact that they have not stepped in so far is indicative of the profound reluctance to do any more battle in Lebanon. '

The dream of a Lebanon at peace with Israel and free of the Syrian-PLO presence went sour months ago.

The Lebanese civil war has triggered an acrimonious debate in the Cabinet, caused rumbles of displeasure in Israels own large Druse and Christian minorities and mav even have hastened Prime Minister .Menachem Begin s political demise.

Begins devoted secretary. Yona Klimovitzky. says Begin feels brokenhearted and betrayed over the war.

She was quoted by the daily Vedioth Ahronoth as saying in an interview: He thought we would go into Lebanon and be out in the blink of an eye. Apparently he was disappointed at being betrayed by people he trusted.

Israel is a much quieter place nowadays than last summer, when Begin and his defense minister. Ariel Sharon, were promising a throng of supporters in a Tel Aviv square that the PLO would be destroyed and Lebanon would make peace with Israel.

That kind of fist-waving rhetoric has evaporated. With Begin resigned and Sharon pushed offstage, the crisis is in the, hands of Defense Minister Moshe Arens and Prime Minister-designate Yitzhak Shamir, low-key businesslike men who share one goal: to cut fsraels losses in Lebanon and end what has been the most divisive, unpopular war it has fought.

Sharon masterminded the war with the grand design of driving the PLO and the Syrians out of Lebanon and establishing a stable Christian government which would sign a peace with Israel. He spoke of Israel. Lebanon and Egvpt shortly becoming "a triangle of peace" in the Middle East. Begin, borrowing from the Bible he reveres, promised -the land will be at peace for 40 years."

The design went awry with the assassination of Lebanese President-elect Bashir Gemayel, which knocked the underpinnings out of the Israeli-Lebanese alliance. The subsequent Sabra and Chatilla camp massacres of Palestinians, which blackened Israel's image, forced Sharon's ouster as defense minister and brought home to the Israeli public what an ugly war it was involved in.

Gemayels successor, his brother Amin, had little inclination to sign a peace with Israel. He felt too thi^tened by Syria. Some Israeli officials call him weak and indecisive. We kept pressing him to make a move, and he wouldn't," claims a know ledgeable Israeli official.

Last month, when Israel was ready to withdraw its forces from the Chouf mountains in Lebanon, it says it begged Gemayel to get tough and send in his army to prevent a bloodbath of sectarian fighting.

He kept delaying, and ended up like a schoolboy who realizes on the last day of the summer holiday that he has to write a paper, so he resorts to praying that the school will blow up or the teacher will die, said the official.

Arens sought a more even-handed policy in Lebanon, and opened lines of communication to Gemayel's Druse foes. His critics say he thus bet on both horses and lost everything.Tradition Of Old Barbershops Still Lives Today

By Sue Hinson Reflector Staff Writer Where would you go if you wanted to meet up with friends, have a lively sports conversation or wanted to take a shower. Maybe a health spa or sports club, but 50 years ago you would have gone to the Proctor Hotel Barbershop.

Showers were relatively new conveniences then, and business men, truck drivers - almost everyone - considered the 25 cent fee well worth it. After your shower, you could get a haircut for 40 cents, a shave for 20 and your shoes polished til they gleamed for only 10 cents. The conversation, some of the best to be found anywhere, was free.

The Proctor Hotel and barbershop closed their doors many years ago, but just around the corner from where so many memories were made, three of the men who were part of that history are still in,business - barbers Lee Rowland, 76, and George Brown, 82, and shoeshine boy Arthur Cherry, 75. Their place is called The Proctor Barbershop.

Stiff-starched collars, white jackets and shower lines arent the order at the new Proctor, but Rowland, Brown and Cherry are unmistakably originals and still carry on the tradition of good work, j^ood conversation and friendship.

Theyll give you a warm cream shave with a straight edge-razor, a trim, and if you like, Arthur, the best and perhaps only shine boy left in Pitt County, Ill make your shoes prettier than when you bought them. All that will cost you $7.75. The conversation is free.

There are people who stop in here every day, and then theres the people we wave to, but anyone is welcome to just come in ana swap tales and talk, Rowland says as he settles into his barberchair - the one closest to the window. Yep, well talk about anything, but I enjoy sports, baseball really. Im probably the biggest Braves fan there is in this area ... even though theyre about to lose out, he laughs.

Brown, says he talks sports a lot more these days. "Business was the big topic at the hotel barbershop.

Arthur doesnt do a wnole lot of talkinc unless hes asked a question. He just sits there taking it all in - an ear on the

conversation, an ear on the soap opera and his eyes hidden behind a wreath of cigar smoke.

Now you would think being together so long would cause problems, but Rowland, Brown and Cherry say theyve never had a serious or any other kind of fight. Believe it or not, weve never had a cross word, never had a fight, Rowland says.

Yep, Arthur adds.

Were more like brothers I reckon. We always got along even though we didnt always agree, Brown says.

Rowland takes his pipe from between his teeth long enough to do his snorting kind of laugh and then settles back.

The barber business isnt quite as good as it used to be, but we still have plenty of customers, Brown says. The difference is that back in the days of the Proctor Hotel people didnt have anything to shave with at home because they couldnt keep their razors sharp. So the regulars would come in every morning before work to get a shave.

Now people have showers at their homes, but then most people only had tubs, some didnt even have those, and it was a treat to come down to the shop for a shower. Sure it cost a quarter, but it was well worth it, Rowland adds.

We used to keep the old shop open until 11 at night on Saturdays. It was not unusual to have all five barber chairs full, all the waiting seats full and two waiting in line for the shower right at closing time, Brown says.

During the week wed open at 8 oclock, Rowland says.

7:30, Arthur says.

Yeah, 7:30, Brown says, then wed close at about 7. That way people could get in after work for a haircut or shower.

Now they keep their shop open from 7:30 until 5, six days a week.

You know, the other day I waited on a fourth generation, Rowland says. Think of that, waiting on grown men with sons. The same men I waited on when they wefe small enough to need the bench.

(Please turn to A-2)

L

FULL HOUSE ... The conversation rarely ceases at The Proctor Barbershop. How can it when the proprietors are characters like Arthur Cherry, George Brown and Lee Rowland (working left to right)? But it takes more than three to get a

good jaw jammer going and these regulars (left to right) Lee Abbott, Phil Goodson and W.C. Cobb, have been at the barbershop enough to know exactly what to say. (Reflector Photo by Marv Schulken)

Obituaries Shooting Death

Cannile

KINSTON - Mrs. FYances Harvey Canvile died Friday night in Pitt County Memorial Hospital She was a resident of 605 Edwards Ave.. Kinston. A memorial service will be held at 11 a m. Monday in the First Presbyterian Church in Kinston by her pastor. Rev. Hue Christopher. A graveside ser\ ice will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in the Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Carwile. a native of Greenville, had been a resident of Kinston for the past 43 years and was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Kinston. A graduate of East Carolina University. she was a former public school teacher.

She is survived by her husband, William Edward (Ned) Carwile; a daughter, Mrs. Mary C. Seibert of Savannah. Ga.; a brother, E.W. Harvey Jr. of Greenville; and a granddaughter.

The family suggests that memorial contributions be made to the First Presbyterian Church of Kinston. , the family will be at the home, 605 Edwards Ave.. Kinston. Arrangements by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Dixon

The following survivors were left off Mrs. Leona Elks Dixon s death announcement which appeared in Friday's paper; two sisters, Mrs. Lillian Harrell of Chesapeake, Va., and Mrs. Clifton Toler of Washington; and two brothers, Hugh Elks of Plymouth and Russell ElksofGrimesland.

Ebron

Mrs. Helen Ebron. 49, died at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Thursday. She was the wife of Mrs. Stephen Paul Ebron of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Garner Princess Sharrell Garner,

3. died at Pitt County Memorial Hospital early Thursday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

She was the daughter of Wayne Garner of Garysburg and Sharon Garner.

In addition to her natural parents, she was is survived by her foster-parents, Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Staton of Greenville; four foster-brothers, James, Henry, Herbert Jr. and Stephen

Staton, all of the home; a foster-sister, Jenelle Staton of the home; and her foster-grandparents.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by the Faison Funeral Home of Seaboard. The foster-family will receive friends at their home. 135 E. Catawba Road.

Knox

VANCEBORO - Mr. John Bryan Knox, 74. retired electrician, died Friday night at his Rt. 1, Ernul, home. A graveside service will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Clayton Family Cemetery in Beaufort Coimty by his pastor. Rev. David Causley, and the Rev, Graham Lane, Free Will Baptist Minister of Cayton.

Mr. Knox, a native and life long resident of the Cayton community of Craven County, was a member of the New Haven FWB Church.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Christine C. Knox; four daughters. Ms. Johnnie K. Garris and Ms. Lillian Knox, both of the Cayton community. Ms. Shirely K. Gaskins of Topsail Island, and Ms. Joyce K. Ipock of Vanceboro; six sisters, Ms. Mary Wetherington and Ms. Minnie Morris, both of the Cayton community, Ms. Mildred Alligood of New Bern, Ms, Lucille Chauncey of Washington, Ms. Hazel Walker of Chesapeake. Va.. and Ms. Sina Bilodeau of Virginia; 13 grandchildren; and ten great-grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Ms. Johnnie Garris, Rt. 1, Ernul.

Arrangements by the Wilkerson Funeral Home of Vanceboro.

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - The State Bureau of Investigation is probing the involvement of a Fayetteville policeman in the shooting death of a 27-year-old man in Fayetteville early Saturday, police said.

Julius Mitchell was dead on arrival at 4;38 a.m. at Cape Fear Valley Hospital, said hospital associate administrator Torrey Johnson. He said Mitchell had been shot in the base of the skull around 2;27 a.m.

Patrolman A. Panzilo of

the Fayetteville Police Department said a policeman was involved in the shooting. Panzilo refused to give further details, but said the SBI was investigating the shooting.

SBI district supervisor Frank D. Johnson did not return repeated phone calls to his office and his home.

Fayetteville Police Chief Danny Dixon did not return calls to his office and could not be reached at home for comment because Panzilo refused to give his unlisted number.

Parker Case...

(Continued from A-1)

It was information supplied by Ms. Pippins that first tipped officers to the murders, the location of the bodies and to Parkers location in Newark. She has been free under bond since she was charged, and no date has been set for her trial.

The state placed more than 55 exhibits into evidence during last week, most of it circumstantial.

Most of the states evidence Friday delt with expert testimony by State Bureau of Investigation agents from the SBIs crime lab in Raleigh, which linked clothes line used to tie cen-derblocks to the victims to clothes line in Ms. Pippins yard.

The testimony also linked blood stains found on the Tar River Bridge on N.C. 222 between Falkland and

Belvoir, in Thorbs car recovered in Newark, in Ms. Pippins sisters car, and from a dirt path near the Pippins home where Thorbs and Herring were shot, to bipod samples taken from the two bodies.

The last witness before the state ended its case Friday, was former Pitt Deputy Sheriff Jackie Moye, who was recalled to the stand by the defense.

Moye recalled a conversation with Parker about the defendants having not only to face a Pitt County Court and judge, but having to face a higher court on judgement day.

Under questioning by Williamson, Moye said that Parker hung his head and was teary eyed ... the first time he (Parker) showed any emotion.

MONDAV

12 Noon (ireenville .\oon Rota-r>- Club meets at Rotary Bldg.

12:3(1 pm - Kiwanis of Greenville-Cniversity Club meets at Holiday Inn .3 :iu pm - Greenville TOF.S Club mee'ts at Planters Bank 6 15 pm. - Professional Secretaries International meet at Western Sizzlin' on lth Street 6:30 p .m Rotary Club meets 6 ill p m - Host Linns Club meets a! Tom s Restaurant

6 3n p m -- (ip'imist Club meets at Three .Steers

7 (JO pm- Kastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department

7:30 p m - Pilot Club of Greenville meets at Ramada Inn' District governor is visiting 7:30 pm. - .Sweet Adelines, Eastern Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p m - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

8:00 p m. - Lodge .\o. 885 Loyal Order of the .Moose

TUESDAY

7:00 am- Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at .Masonic Temple 7:0()    pm    -    Family    Support

Group at Family Practice Center 7:00 p m -.1 CAN COPE at Gaskins-Leslie Center, room 124 7:30 pm. - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30 p m - Toughlove parents support group    at St.    Paul's

Episcopal Church 7:30    pm.    -    Vernon    Howard

Success Without Street study group at 110 N Warren .St 8:00 p m - Narcotics Anonymous meets at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church 8:00    p.m.    -    Withia    Council,

Degree of Pocahontas mefts at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg , Farmville hwy

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. - REAL Cri.sis Intervention meets 8:00 p.m. Pitt County AI Anon Group meets at AA Bldg on Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. - John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at St. Peters Church hall

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

Hero Sailors

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) - Two sailors, awakened in the middle of the night by their irksome smoke detector, searched their apartment building and saved an elderly neighbor from a fire Saturday, officials said.

The sailors said the smoke detector had become bothersome because it buzzed whenever they boiled water or burned toast. Sailor Daniel Waldenga, 22. of Genoa, Ohio, said the noise "can drive you crazy when cooking, "but it paid off."

Vernice Wynn, 77, a retired school teacher, was hospitalized in critical condition. The fire, of undetermined origin, was confined to her apartment,

Waldenga and his roommate, Nelson Barger, 23, both Navy photographers, were awakened by the familiar blare of their smoke detector about 3:20 a.m. When they couldnt find smoke in their own quarters, thev searched the halls.

Barbershop ...

(Continued from A-1)

Asked to tell about his years as a shineboy, Arthur plucks his cigar from his mouth, thinks a moment, then says... Ive worked 50 years on and off for them (Rowland and Brown)... and the business hasnt changed too much in that time. Its still good. Back then, I used to do 200,300, pair a week at 10 cents a pair... I still do a good deal, 125 to 100 a week... now I charge 75 cents.

Arthur says he began shining shoes when he was 14 because he wasnt in school and his mother told him that if he didnt go to school. He'd have to work.

"When I was 14,1 just didnt want to go to school, so I went out and got a job shining shoes and Ive had a job ever since. Brown sayS hes not really sure what made him want to become a barber. I guess it could be because I enjoy people so much.

Rowland is definitely sure. When I was a small boy, my father would take me down to Enfield once a month and Id go by the barbershop. I said then that if I ever got big enough. I'd be the barber. What it was that impressed me, I dont know... maybe it was the whitecoats.

.Asked if they would ever retire, all three just chuckled.

"Shoot we just had a new sign painted, Rowland says. "See there. The Proctor Barbershop.

Why not drop in for a visit, itll be worth your while.

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County Owned Allotment Sold

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners Friday auctioned off the countys 18,015 pound tobacco allotment for $104,742.75.

The allotment was offered in 18 lots of 2,000 pounds each, and one 2,015 pound lot. High bids ranged from $2.65 per pound to $2.90 per pound.

Successful bidders at the sale included: Dal Cox, one lot at $2.90 a pound and two lots at $2.80 per pound; Robert Earl James, one lot at $2.65 and one lot at $2.80; J.P. Stancil, one lot at $2.65 and one lot at $2.80; Tucker Farms, one lot at $2.65 and three lots at $2.75; Tull Worthington, one lot at $2.70; Jessie Lee Mills, two lots at 2.75; Curtis Mills, three lots at $2.75; J.S. Brown, one lot at $2.75; and Robert Halstead Jr., 2,015 pounds at $2.85.

Fridays sale resulted from government regulations which said the allotments had to be sold before the end of December, and brings to an end the countys leasing of the allotment, which has produced some $220,614.47 in revenue since the county acquired it more than a decade ago along with land for the new Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The board of commissioners, over the years, has received criticism over its leasing of the allotment.

But, according to board chairman Charles Gaskins, "the county-owned allotment was the property of all of the people of Pitt County and we had to take care of it to the best advantage of the people. We couldnt throw it away and let it go.

'It was the peoples property and had to be used to the best advantage of all of the ^ople.

The allotment has saved the tax payers a lot of money, County Manager Reginald Gray said.

Actually, the leasing of the tobacco, coupled with the sale of 40 acres of the property to the state as the site of the East Carolina University School of Medicine and Fridays sale of the allotment, has turned a profit for the county of some $131,354.

The county paid $389,000 for the hospital property, then sold the 40 acres to the state for $195,000. Add the $220,612 income from the allotment leasing to the $195,000 received from the state and the $104,742 from the allotment sale, and the county has gained $131,354 more than the cost of the hospital site.

Council Meeting

The City Council will conduct a special call meeting Monday at 5:30 p.m. in the first floor conference room at city hall. The council will

consider documents to accept grants for airport improvements, followed by a regular workshop meeting.

Accused Spy Ordered Held

NEW \ORK (AP) A Bulgarian trade official described as a professional intelligence officer" was ordered held without bail Saturday for allegedly buying U.S. nuclear weapons secrets from an American decoy.

Penyu B, Kostadinov, 41, was arrested Fridav night as he left a Manhattan restaurant where he gave aii undisclosed amount of money to the decov and received a document according to a complaint filed' bv the FBI in U.S. District Court in Manhattan.

The document, Report on Inspection of Nevada Operations Office, concerns nuclear weapons securitv procedures, the complaint said.

If convicted of the espionage charge, Kostadinov could be sentenced to up to life in prison, or execution.

In court on Saturday, Assistant U.S. Attornev Ruth Glushien Wedgwood asked that no bail be set on the grounds that Kostadinov is "a professional intelligence officer for the Bulgarian government who has no reason whatsoever to stay in the country" to stand trial.

Stanley Singer, a Manhattan lawyer who represented Kostadinov at the request of the Bulgarian Embassy in Washington, argued against prosecutors request that the man be held, saying the defendant has been in New York since 1979land that he has a wife and two children,

The Bulgarian ambassador is willing to give his personal assurance to guarantee his (Kostadinovs) appearance" in court, Singer said.

Such a procedure would have to be worked out with the State Department, and U.S. Magistrate Nina Gershon said she could see no immediate reason to release the defendant on bail.

The complaint said Kostadinov paid money after having received documents marked "Secret" and National Security Information to the unidentified American, who was working with the bureau.

The transaction took place at the Top of the Park restaurant atop the Gulf & Western building, a Manhattan skyscraper, and was witnessed by FBI agents dining at nearby tables, the bureau said. Kostadinov was arrested as he left the building.

The American had been meeting with Kostadinov since May 1981, and the Bulgarian presented a list of other classified documents he hoped to acquire, the FBI complaint said.

In the Bulgarian capital of Sofia, the Foreign Ministrv lodged a sharp protest with the U.S. Embassy and called for Kostadinovs immediate release.

U.S. Ambassador Robert L. Barry was summoned to the Foreign Ministry and told the arrest of Kostadinov can be interpreted only as a crude and premeditated provocation against Bulgaria, and that the communist government insists on his immediate release

Barry was told that any allegations that (Kostadinov) has engaged in illegal activities and the present charges against him are groundless, according to the Bulgarian national news agency. Kostadinov is engaged only in normal busmess and technological activity, the agency said.

Kost^nov is an assistant commercial counselor for the Bulgarian Commercial Office, a trade and exchange agency His job involves trade missions and the placement of , Bulgarian exchange scientists and researchers in assignments with universitits and other institutions in the United States, the FBI said.

Nurses From ECU, PCC Do Well On State Exams

By ANGELA LINGERFELT Reflector Staff Writer Students graduating from nursing programs at East Carolina University and Pitt Community College faired well on state nursing exams given this year.

ECU School of Nursing Dean Emily Henning said 12 nurses from ECU took the exam in February and all of them passed. At PCC, according to nursing program director Judith Kuykendall, 93 percent of the PCC graduates - 26 out of 28 passed the February boards.

A comparable exam was taken by 73 ECU graduates in July. Eighty-eight percent - 64 out of the 73 passed that exam to become licensed registered nurses.

While East Carolinas 88 percent average was better than the 86.6 percent average posted by the graduates of nursing programs at the nine campuses of the University of North Carolina system' who took the July test, ECUs average stood mid-way down the list.

All graduates of UNC-Wilmington and Winston-Salem State University passed the July lioards, as did 90 percent of the graduates of UNC-Chapel Hill and Greensboro.

The passing rate for the other UNC system schools included- A&T State Univer

sity, 78.9 percent; N.C. Central University, 71 percent; UNC-Char!otte, 83 percent; and Western Carolina University, 72 percent.

Almost 90 percent of the graduates of all nursing programs in the state, who, took the July exam passed -1,400 out of 1580.

Although both local schools had high passing rates in February, nursing officials are hesitant to compare the passing rate in February with that in July.

One reason is the difference in programs at the two schools. Another is the fact that PCC students have not been able to take the July exam because they graduate after it is given.

At PCC graduates earn an associate degree, while at ECU students receive a baccalaureate degree,

An associate degree nurse completes two years of study, usually in a community college, and is prepared to care for patients with common health problems in structured settings such as hospitals or nursing homes, Dr. Henning said.

She explained that a baccalaureate degree nurse completes four years of study, usually in a college or university, with a more in-depth study in the sciences and nursing.

This nurse is prepared to

care for patients in a variety of settings including hospitals, nursing homes, public health departments, community health centers and mental health centers.

She said a baccalaureate degree nurse is also prepared for graduate study in nursing.

Ms. Kuykendall said, I dont want to compare the two groups of graduates because they are two entirely different levels of nurses. They take the same exams, but their educatiort is very different.

The PCC official said another reason not to compare the scores on the exam was because we do not want to look as if were competing with ECU, because were not.

According to Dr. Henning, those tests do not evaluate overall competencies of nurses. They are geared toward testing the basic knowledge of nurses from all nursing programs. If a nurse passes the test, it just means she is a safe practitioner.

Betty Trought, former vice president of nursing at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, also said the board exams are a minimum indicator of nursing ability. In reality, there are some excellent practitioners who are just not good test-takers.

Judge Gave Tax Refunds

CHICAGO (AP) - The judge who handles nearly all real estate tax refund cases in Cook County has been awarding hundreds of thousands of dollars to his friends clients for 11 years, according to a published report.

Circuit Judge Robert Dempsey also owns land with the friend, lawyer Peter Alexander, who routinely appeared in Dempseys court, the Chicago Sun-Times reported Sunday.

Dempsey, asked about the report, said he had done nothing wrong. Alexander refused comment.

Dempsey called Alexander a good friend and said, I consider them all my friends and try to treat them all the same. He said Alexander moaned about some gf his rulings and appealed others.

Alexander has not practiced law since February after being convicted of paying bribes in an unrelated

case to get real estate assessment reductions at the county Board of (Tax) Appeals. He was sentenced to 30 days work release and ordered to pay $51,000 in restitution.

The newspaper said the relationship could violate the American Bar Associations Code of Judicial Conduct, which says a judge should refrain from business dealings which involve him in frequent transactions with lawyers or persons likely to come before the court on which he serves.

Court records show Alexander filed hundreds of cases in Dempseys court and the judge approved tax refunds totaling hundreds of

thousands of dollars for his clients, the newspaper said.

The two have been friends for 17 years and together purchased six vacant lots on the citys north and, west sides for cheap prices at tax sales and sheriffs sales, it said.

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Sunday Opinion

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\ V ^ AUnbelievably, N.C. Election A Year Away

The way candidates for governor are coming through one would think the election is within a

few weeks.

It is not that way. however. The primary election will not be held until May 8. 1984. It is then that the Democratic and Republican nominees will be chosen. The general election is over a year away, in November 1984.

Nevertheless, a flock of Democratic hopefuls are already in the race, seeking eastern support and. most importantly, the money that is needed to conduct a winning campaign.

Knowlegeable observers say the candidates are getting their licks in early because they must nail down the financial support, particularly before the big money is drained off by the projected monumental Jim Hunt-Jesse Helms battle for the U.S. Senate.

The activity is putting political leaders all over the state in a tight spot, since many of them are not yet ready to commit to a gubernatorial candidate but don't want to be left behind if a favorite comes up rapidly.    |

It IS certain that any Democrat who wnts to support a candidate will not have any great difficulty in finding one to like. There are plenty to choose from.

The activity points to a wide open race for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. There seems to be no sure winner in the race and it means that all of them will have to go to the public and attempt to get the support and votes they will need to win. It should be an exciting vear.Some Security In A Handful Of Flowers

The East Germans apparently take more kindly to people coming over their wall from the west than they do those going from the east. That Indian swami who flew his motorized kite over the Berlin Wall lost only his $7.200 kite and six hours of his time to interrogation.

In the past. East German guards have not hesitated to open up with gunfire when anything including humans attempted to span the wall.

Maybe they were awe-struck this time by the purple chrysanthemums carried by the swami. Perhaps the would-be peacemakers going into the Mideast should lake a bundle the next time.

Noel

YanceyFriestadtAlvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Recently .Mrs. Joseph Shallit (Louise Lee Outlaw) wrote to ask for information on her uncle, Paul Repton Outlaw, who was associate editor of The Daily Reflector from Jan. 8. 1903, to Nov. 27,1903.

She said her records showed he died in Kinston in March 1904 when he was only 27 years old.

She asked for a copy of his death notice as it will allow me to someday come to Kinston and visit his grave, jn addition to being able to pass on to my children what happened to their great-uncle.

A search of our microfilm files showed that Outlaw was indeed with the paper and left'because of poor health.

An article on March 22, 1904, said. Paul R. Outlaw, who was for more than a vear associated

with The Reflector and gave up his position last fall on account of his health failing and left in December for his old honie in Hertford went to the hospital at Tarboro last week, in the hope of being benefitted sufficiently to enable him to stand a trip to Colorado. Information came this afternoon that his condition is desperate and it is not thought that he can live many hours. This is sad news and will be learned with regret by his many friends in Greenville.

The next day the paper carried the news of his death.

He was a brilliant w'riter, and as associate editor his work on the paper spoke for itself. He made many friends in Greenville, the paper commented.

It noted that his body was taken to Elizabeth City for burial

and he was married to Miss Rodolph Freeman of Moyock. Mr. Outlaw was not a strong man physically, and while he dismissed the thought from his own mind his friends feared that the monster, consumption, had fastened itself upon him. In the fall his health failed and the decline was so rapid that he soon had to give up work and in December went back to his old home at Hertford. The progress of the disease could not be checked and he fell an early victim to it, though he made a brave fight for life.

Mrs. Shallit is a former newspaper wTiter in Philadelphia. Her father was with the New York Herald Tribune. He commented that his younger brother, Paul, would have been a great American writer if he had lived.

PaulO'Connor

No Mere Horserace

R.ALEIGH - Early this year, one of. .North Carolina's most respected journalists got out of newspapering and took a firsthand look at how political campaigns are run. Howard Covington, 38, former executive city editor of the Greensboro papers and a. Pulitzer prize winner while with the Charlotte Observer, signed on with Wade Barber Jr.'s campaign for attorney general.

That campaign came to an abrupt end this month when Barber decided he couldn't compete for campaign funds with former Superior Court Judge Lacy Thornburg. Barber hung up his campaign hat and Covington talked to his former colleagues about what it had been like on the inside.

''I'm not as cynical about (fundraising)," Covington said. "As a reporter, 1 made a mistake about it ... there isnt a smoke-filled room of 10 people saying we re going to buy this candidate. There really are a. lot of people out there ... who live and breathe politics and they don't want to get anything out of it, 1 was pleasantly surprised that when we talked to people about contributions and money, they were really concerned about making this office as good as it can be."

Covington said he's also discovered that political reporters talk to the wrong people. There are quiet folks, working in the small towns of this state, who raise a great deal of money for candidates and provide candidates with a great deal of t^eir support. It is these people the press must find if it is to understand a campaign, he said.

Covington said he hopes reporters will cover this years campaigns "as more than a horserace." He suggested two stories about the A.G.'s race: The growing strength of the office and growth of multi-county crimes which require an attorney general who can coordinate local police units.

Tell Arlene Pulley she shouldnt be paranoid about federal police powers.    

Mrs. Pulley is the administrative assistant to Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green and she feels very strongly that the FBI has trumped up charges aganist her boss.

Then, a few weeks ago, her 24-year-old son, Van Pulley, was interrogated and strip-searched by federal drug agents at JFK Airport in New York.

Mrs. Pulley said her son, a graduate student at Princeton, was returning from an 11-nation summer business trip. Hes employed by the Asian Development Bank, she said, and had finished the summer by visiting his girlfriend in Turkey.

He fits the profile of a drug smuggler, she said, because hes young, a student and he has a habitual runny nose. But. he was also dressed in a business suit an'd he had all his credentials as an employee of the bank.

After 90 minutes of interrogation. Van Pulley was stripped and forced to submit to a humiliating exam. Nothing was found, she said.

"Nowhere was he treated like when he came home, she said angrily. Green, informed of the search, said, "And this is America?

The state Board of Education decided this month to allow teachers to buy home computers through the states purchasing contract. The state buys in bulk, so its hoped that teachers will be able to save themselves some money.

Dick Spangler, board chairman, says teachers better shop around, first. He looked at the prices the state pays for computers. Then he went to his local K-Mart.

You guessed it. K-Mart charged up to 40 percent less.

Hans Freistadt was a graduate student and part-time instructor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Freistadt was also a communist. He made no secret of his affiliation.

These facts became public knowledge in May of 1949 when it was announced that Freistadt, an Austrian native and naturalized American citizen, had been awarded an Atomic Energy Commission scholarship for studies in the field of relativity at UNC.

The award precipitated an uproar in Congress that result^ in Freistadt losing the AEC scholarship as well as his part-time job at UNC. It also sparked a re-examination by the committee of chancellors into the UNC policy on hiring communists as faculty members.

Freistadt, a University of Chicago graduate who served as sergeant in the Army in World War II, became a controversial figure when Senator Clyde R, Hoey, D-N.C., blasted the AEC for what he asserted was its failure to properly investigate students selected for nuclear studies. The AEC was also roasted that day in the House of Representatives whigre Rep. Cole, R-N.'Y., said Freistadt got the AEC award "in the face of the fact that the Atomic Energy Commission has a Federal Bureau of Investigation report" on him.

Later that day Freistadt told reporters in Chapel Hill who asked about the AEC scholarship that "nothing was said in the application for the scholarhip about political affiliation, A day or so later the young man wrote a letter to Hoey explaining his status as a communist and member of the Communist Party. He asked Hoey to have his letter inserted in the Congressional Record.

Asserting that he was both a communist and a loyal American citizen, Freistadt wrote:

Allegations that the Communist Party is under foreign control are false; they have not, and cannot be, proven in court. If I thought for a minute that these allegations are true,

I would resign from the Communist Party.

He said he hoped his letter would help clarify matters and bring the incident to a close, because I am anxious again to devote all my working hours to my work as a physicist, and some of my free time attempting to convince my friends and fellow students of the correctness of my political views. Freistadt had an opportunity to read his letter into the record personally when he was called two days later before the Joint Congressional Atomic Energy Committee in Washington. He had written Hoey that he resented the insinuation that I am disloyal to this country, and therefore not entitled to the fellowship (scholarship).

Freistadt made no bones about being a communist, but assured the committee that he is not a foreign agent. He said if at some time he should be granted access to atomic secrets I would not disclose such data to unauthorized persons."

"The Constitution of the Commuinist Party provides for expulsion of any member engaging in espionage, he told the committee. It must be pointed out that Freistadt was speaking about a year before the FBI arrested Julius and Ethel Rosenburg and charged them with spying for the Russians and before Klaus Fuchs was arrested in England on the same charge.

While Freistadt was in Washington Senator OMahoney, D-Wy., chairman of a Senate appropriations subcommittee, said the AECs spending bill for fiscal 1950 would not contain any money for Freistadts scholarship or for any other person of similar beliefs.

OMahoney apparently was not impressed by Freistadts arguments to the joint committee that if his AEC fellowship were withdrawn the same sort of thing may happen later to a "militant New Dealer, a Progressive or even a Republican."

"Once scientists and science students are discriminated against because of their political views or lawful political activities, the whole concept of academic freedom as we have known it is endangered, Freistadt told the committee.

A few days later, UNC Controller W.D. Carmichael Jr., assured the university trustees that Freistadt had been fired and that the UNC administration would do its utmost to see that no more communists'were hired. After hearing the promise, the trustees agreed to leave the university administration the handling of such problems as Freistadt had presented.

We frankly dont want Communists on this campus any more than you do, said Carmichael. If we cant keep communists out, youd better get rid of us and get someone else who can keep them out.

The recommendation to leave the communist problem in the hands of the administrative officers and the faculties of the consolidated university" was made by a committee composed of Carmichael and the chancellors of the universitys three units, R.B. House of UNC at Chapel Hill, John W. Harrelson of N.C. State and Dr. W.C. Jackson of Womans College (now UNC-G).

"If the board of trustees will put its trust in us, we believe we can keep the faith the faith with you, faith with our founding fathers, and keep... the university faithful to the principles of American freedom, they said.

If we would keep our university free, we must keep it from anyone who would destroy it, the report continued. We must never forget that a free university can be destroyed as quickly by its friends as by its enemies. At the same time, we do not believe it is necessary for the university to commit suicide in order to prove to the world that it is not afraid of freedom.

The Communists are taking advantage of the unlimited freedom of our university. And if we are not realistic, prudent and cautious, we may discover too late that we have been unwitting collaborationists of the Communists...

The University of North Carolina, in all three of its institutions, stands united unequivocally opposed to Communism...

The Daily Reflector

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Overlooked Entitlement

WASHINGTON - In recent years we have heard a vast deal about the government's "entitiement programs." The talk has to do with food stamps, student loans, subsidized housing, hot school lunches. .Medicaid and the retirement of federal employees. The talk is generally to this effect - that the programs have grown uncontrollably and must be curtailed.

But it is a curious thing. We hear almost nothing at all about other entitlement programs that have grown more rapidly than all the rest. These are the programs intended to support income down on the farm. In the 1970s. farm subsidies cost the taxpayers $3 billion or $4 billion a year. These costs swelled to $6, billion in 1981. and doubled again to S12 billion in 1982.

The latest estimate is that these costs will exceed $21 billion for the fiscal year that ends on Sept. 30. Talk about programs out of control! And the most lamentable part of the situation, as Clifford M. Hardin recently has observed, is that, greatly as the programs may benefit farmers in the short haul, over the long run the programs are bound to be harmful.

Hardin serves' as President Nixon's first secretary of agriculture (1969-71). He is now a scholar in residence at the Center for the Study of American Business at Washington University in St. Louis. In a paper released by the center last month, Hardin directs his criticism especially at President Reagans Paymeiit-in-Kind (PIK) program, but he comments cogently on the whole idea of trying to solve the farmers acknowledged problems by undertaking to limit their production.

PIK was Reagans own idea. The plan has succeeded beyond the administrations dreams. I kept seeing the figures for how much it was costing us to accumulate all that surplus and then store it. the president told me last week. So I said, if

weve got to pay out all these payments for farmers, like for taking land out of production, soil erosion, so forth, I said: Why give them the cash? Why dont we give them the crop that they didnt have and let them sell that crop on the market?"

So the PIK program materialized. An estimated 1.4 million farmers are participating in it. They have taken 82 million acres out of production - 36 percent of all crop land. The government has given the participants $12 billion worth of surplus commodities they presumably would otherwise have produced. Meanwhile the government has saved $9 billion in price supports and storage costs. Froiii the Treasury's viewpoint, PIK makes remarkably good sense.

Hardins point is that our farm policies totally, including PIK, make no economic sense at all. Our on-again. off-again grain embargoes have resulted in the expansion of food production in Argentina, Canada and Australia. As the dollar has risen in value in relation to other currencies, our farm exports have become more expensive; over the past three years, the price of our corn to the average foreign customer has gone up by 80'percent. Who benefits from that?

The 1981 farm act mandates progressive increases in target prices in 1984 and 1985; wheat, for example, would go from $4.30 this year to $4.65 in 1985. At the very least, the president told me, we must have a freezing at the present levels of those price supports. The trouble is that the administrations efforts to freeze target prices have run into adamant opposition from such senators as Zorinsky of Nebraska and McClure of Idaho. They think they are looking after their constituents.

If Hardin is right - and he makes sense to me - all these target prices, support prices, deficiency payments and other devices are only superficially attractive.

TODAYS VERSION-'THE KING HAS NO CLOTHES!

mm

5avid

Mason

Undone

Rowland Evans and Robort Novak

The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C SurOay SeptemDer25 983    A-5

Devising A Ceasefire For Lebanon

LONDON (AP) John J. Louis Jr.. the furniture wax heir derided in the British press as the invisible man." leaves his post as U.S. ambassador to Great Britain in November, amid speculation that he had fallen from favor with both his own and the British governments.

Although Louis departure, effective Nov. 7. was described as a resignation" in a warm letter from President Reagan. British newspapers and diplomatic circles assumed that Louis, who had served for 2' 2 years, was fired.

A strong hint came last week from Louis who said. Not i surprisingly, my wife, my family and I are disappointed and saddened at the prospect of leaving Britain."

Louis, a 58-year-old heir to the Johnson'^ Wax fortune and a major financial backer of Reagans 1980 campaign, is being replaced by Charles H. Price, a Kansas City candy manufacturer who has been ambassador to Belgium since 1981.

Nigel Dempster, the London Daily Mail gossip columnist who broke the story of Louis departure, called the ambassador the invisible man." a nickname quickly picked up by the rest of the British media.

The London Daily Telegraph suggested Louis was being replaced following State Department pressure for the ap[K)intment of-a more forceful and articulate envoy before cruise missile deployment begins at the end of the year.

British officials and the press gave Louis low marks because he remained on vacation in Florida rather than return to London during the first days of the Falklands conflict between Britain and Argentina.

Dempster suggested British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher was behind Louis recall.

Her enthusiasm for ever closer ties with the United States clearly needs a professional American ambassador, not just a social figure rewarded for political favors," the columnist wrote.

A spokesman for Mrs. Thatcher denied that she had anything to do with Louis departure and said she had very cordial relations with him.

Louis, a long-time contributor to the Republican Party, is the first to admit that he is not a foreign policy expert, and he spent much of his time entertaining British and American visitors at his elegant home in Regents Park.

He told Washingtonian magazine in 1982 that he was surprised when Reagan offered him the nomination. The London post traditionally goes to a political appointee, in part because of entertaining costs which are not covered by U.S. government funding.

I had thoughts of doing something in government service at some point in my life," he said in the interview. But to have thought of this particular post would have been hilarious."

Others shared that view.

Malcolm Toon, a retired U.S. Foreign Service officer and a former ambassador to the Soviet Union, told the Foreign Service Journal, We have a man in London who owes his place in life to the fact that his parents founded a furniture polish dynasty.

His only qualification lor the job is that he speaks English," Toon said.

At the time of Louis appointment, the Times of London called him, far and away the most obscure of the last five American ambassadors.

Louis has spent most of his career in big business, much of it for S.C. Johnson & Son Inc. as an advertising account .executive and later as its director of international marketing.

He was also chairman of Combined Communications Corp.

The fact that Louis confirmed his departure was unusual. Normally it is left to the ambassadors home capital, but the announcement from Washington was not made until five days later.

Louis was generally appreciated in Whitehall government circles and the London diplomatic community for being a cordial, intelligent quiet American" who represented his country well. But as one French diplomat said, He seems to lack substance as a diplomat.

Some of the criticism of Louis was directed less at him than at the American system of rewarding the president's political and financial backers with ambassadorial plums.

Said the Daily Telegraph in an editorial:

Mr. Louis can smooth his doubtless ruffled pride by reflecting that he is the most conspicuous victim to date of the flawed American approach to diplomatic duty. This treats ambassadorships as an honors system, or more crudely as plums to be handed around to presidents personal'and political cronies ... ,For the United States, whose diplomacy grows ever more complex, the system is no longer good enough."

Jasper

Becker

Criticism

Of Swiss Banks

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) - Its an insular world of numbered bank accounts and staffs sworn to secrecy that attracts the personal fortunes of financial wizards and ordinary tax dodgers alike.

Switzerland has 572 major banks with assets, according to 1982 figures, of more than $278 billion. And secrecy plays an important part in their popularity.

Almost ho international financial scandal in the past years has not ended up, in part, at a Swiss numbered account, said Beat Koppler, secretary of the Swiss Trade Union Confederation.

As a result, Swiss commercial secrecy laws are now under attack and financial observers say that the rules are slowly being changed - despite fierce resistance from the countrys bank managers.

The case of oil trader Marc Rich and his partner Pincus Green, who are believed hiding in Switzerland, is only the latest incident to place Swiss banking laws in the spotlight. The two men were indicted Sept. 19 in New York, along with two of their companies, on charges of conspiring to evade $48 million in U.S. taxes on illegal oil profits.

Tax evasion is not an extraditable offense in Switzerland.

The Rich case has fueled an on-going debate over )roposed reforms to the 1934 )anking law which was passed originally in reaction

to demands from Nazi Germany that the accounts of German refugees be made public.

Switzerlands secretive banking laws are no longer unique, and the industry is facing increasing competition from Luxembourg, Austria, Panama, the Bahamas and the Cayman Islands.

But despite the competition and the international debt crisis, Swiss banks thrive, partly because of the tough and conservative control of the Swiss Banking Commission.

Dr. Hans-Peter Dietzi, legal adviser to the Swiss Bank Association, said the countrys neutrality, political stability, strong currency, sophisticated services and communications industries, central location, and reputation for top investment management expertise also help.

Above all depositors have complete confidence they will always be able to withdraw their money, he said. During the Great Depression Swiss banks paid out all the deposits requested even though the penalty was a 50 percent decline in bank assets between 1930 and 1936.

Ever since the 16th century, Switzerland has been attacked for giving refuge to foreign capital.

It is illegal for French citizens to maintain secret bank accounts, such as numbered Swiss accounts, abroad.

WASHINGTON - For all its bold talk about standing by its commitments, the Reagan administration is well on its way toward devising a ceasefire that would honorably extract the Marines from Lebanon by accepting partition of much of the country between Israel and Syria, with the Lebanese government controlling Beirut and its Christian environs.

Assuming acceptance from the high-riding Syrians for this plan, the U.S. may retain honor but hardly achieves glory. President Reagans down payment for it would abandon his pledge of a reunified, strengthened Lebanon free of Israeli and Syrian outsiders. Future installments would cast aside his 1982 Mideast peace plan and acknowledge a general loss of American influence in the region.

Nevertheless, considering the dangerous military position of the Marines, nothing at hand is better than this three-stage plan: first, a ceasefire; second.

consensus talks between sectarian factions in Lebanon to give Moslems a fairer share of political power; third, declaration by Reagan that since the mission of the Marines has been carried out they can now be withdrawn with honor.

That is a long way from Ronald Reagans dreams of presiding over a general Middle East settlement embodied in his peace plan a year ago. But Israels invasion of Lebanon, so spectacular militarily, has yielded a bitter harvest not only for the Israelis but also for their American allies. Instead of implementing a peace plan, U.S. policymakers are reduced to a makeshift formula for pulling American forces out of the line of fire in Beirut.

The formula taking shape within the administration envisages Lebanese President Amin Gemayels government retaining power in a Lebanon that would not precisely be defined but really would not constitute much more than a Beirut

city-state. Gemayels plucky army, only recently trained by the U.S., would be praised for having rescued the nation from the quickeand of civil war. Israels continuing occupation of Southern Lebanon behind $40 million worth of fortifications and Syrias continuing occupation or control of the Bekaa and Northern Lebanon would be tacitly accepted.

Wishy-washy and untidy as this plan appears, other proposed solutions for the Lebanese quagmire all seem worse. No U.S. official seriously considers a military confrontation between the U.S. and Syria. Such a shootout would weaken the U.S. throughout the Arab world and possibly all Islam despite deep hostility for Syria in some moderate Arab states.

Reinforcing the Marines and converting them from peacekeepers into an arm of the Lebanese government in its fight for survival is out of the question. Leaving them in the present twilight zone risks

escalation of casualties or even unwanted warfare with Syria, which could break out at any time, without control from Washington.

This plan to accept but not acknowledge the fact that Lebanon has indeed been partitioned depends heavily on Syrias ehrewd President Hafez Assad. Administration officials tell us that the toughest part of the job for Robert McFarlane. Reagans emissary, is to persuade Assad that, yes. the U.S. now appreciates Syrian interests in Lebanon. That is no easy task after Washingtons long neglect of Damascus. Nor does-McFarlane know whether Assad will accept a compromise from Washington or, feeling himself newly dominant in the Arab world, will demand more.

Some Reagan advisers still would like the U.S. to press Israel to soften its withdrawal agreement with impotent Lebanon, as Assad demands. That will not happen, as one key administration strategist told us. for a simple reason: The Israeli-

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They ARE Talking

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviets may simply brush off President Reagans impending embrace of the build-down arms control proposal with a shrug. Thats your problem, they said when the idea was broached earlier this year at the negotiating table in Geneva.

The Soviets dont like to be told how to drop down to lower nuclear weapons levels. They want to set a ceiling agreeable to the United States with considerable latitude in how to get there.

When U.S. negotiator Edward Rowny formally puts the proposal on the table sometime after the opening of the next round on Oct. 6, the Soviets may remain unmoved.

A^TPVTMAT9\Ve fHBRe'5 A COm^CWH FAOAL MU^CU^ANPOUR

INTERIOR s^remi

But Reagans imminent endorsement of the idea of destroying up to two strategic nuclear warheads for each new one that is deployed could have an important impact on Capitol Hill.

The cynical shooting down of the South Korean jetliner probably provided all the emotional help the president needed to get the expensive and awesome MX missile program through Congress. In the national uproar over the plane. Congress is in an anti-Soviet mood. Pleas for moderation in piling up nuclear weapons are lost in the din.

Members who otherwise are inclined to buck the tide, nagged by concerns about the arms race, may now go along with

ANP yeOPLE WITH Biq (jRlse AR HEALThlER IN^ipe.'

THE author of that fTupy

HA^ NEVER PEEN ID A SINGLES BAR*

the $16 billion program to develop and deploy 100 MX missiles with 10 nuclear warheads each.

Like their colleagues who switched to support the White House when Reagan modified his stand in the START (strategic arms reduction) talks last spring, they are candidates for conversion. Build-down could bring them over. It has long had the support of number of key moderates, including Sens. Sam Nunn, D-Ga.. and William Cohen, R-Maine, whose votes the administration has been seeking.

Build-down" has a sincere ring. But it fits so comfortably into the U.S. negotiating position that its acceptance does not push arms control to a new frontier.

To get down to the 5,000 warheads Reagan has prescribed for START the United States would have to destroy about 2,200 warheads even without build^iown. And the Soviets would have to decommission about 2,900.

Uesides, the START proposal and build-down leave plenty of room for new long-range bombers, submarines and missile programs like the MX.

And yet, considering the poisonous atmosphere, its a miracle of sorts that the administration is going ahead on arms control even while chilling relations with Moscow on most other fronts. We are certainly aware of the Korean airline incident, Rowny said the other day. You cant brush it away. We feel it is in our interest to continue arms control and we are going to go back to the negotiations and do it.

Moreover, Rowny and Paul Nitze, his counterpart in parallel talks with the Soviets on nuclear missiles in Europe, are being authorized by the White House to be flexible in the pursuit of weapons reductions.

Reagan, who campaigned against the arms control policies of his three presidential predecessors, Richard Nixon, Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter, is seeking deeper cuts than they did - and has made several concessions to try to win over the Soviets.

The outlook is uncertain. Rowny doesnt expect to get down to the bottom line in the START negotiations before the end of the year. And the two sides are probably even farther apart on Euromissiles.

But they are talking.

Lebanon agreement was also Secretary of State George Shultzs agreement and. unsatisfactory though it is to the .Arabs. Washington will not abandon it.

Although Lebanon in due course is expected to bow to Assads demand and abrogate its Israeli withdrawal agreement, the U.S. will stay silent. Washington s ceasefire offering to the Syrians is less sweeping: support for a greater distribution ol power to Moslems within Lebanon.

If Syria accepts this as

the prelude to a ceasefire, the etage will be set lor Reagan to order his quiet plan into effect: withdrawal of .Marines from their shooting-duck gallery. That would mean no withdrawal of foreign forces from Lebanon, no revival' of the 1982 peace plan and no glinip.sc of a political tireaktbrough. The goal of U S Alicieast policy has liecome an end to .American bloodshed in Beirut: That dramatically lowers ambitions tor the Reagan administration.

Copyright t9:i Field Enterprises, Inc

George

Gallup

Poll

PRINCETON. N.J. As the new school yea'- iko;;.' a nia-jority of Americans, for the first time, backsi v\>tHri for educating the nation's children ^    

Under the voucher system the governi^.en' '.ui'iM jrn\ ide a certain amount of money tor the educatim; n: c.a h child, regardless-of whether the child attends a puhhc. [);.r<ichial or other private secondary school In the latest survey.'the voucher system is tavmvd bv a .51 percent majority of the adult public and oppi)scf!..b\ ;;; percent, with 11 percent undecided. As recently as two years ago. backers and opponents of the plan \Ure aboui equah in number, with 4:1 percent in favor to 41 fiercent opposed In surveys conducted in the early '70s' opponents ot the voucher system plan narrowly outnumbered proponents Thr .lalt-st survey thus marks the first time majority .-iipport !i',r 'hi' idea has emerged.

Not surprisingly, better than 2-tn-l support lor the plan is found among parents ot children atten(iin parochial' or independent, non-public schools. At the same time, a piuralitv 0! parents of children attending the public schools now tavors'the voucher system, by a 48 percent to 41 percent margin Following is the question asked and the trend:

In some nations, the government allots a certain amount oi money for each child for his education. The parents.can then send the child to any public, parochial, or private school they choose. This is called the 'voucher system.' Would you like to see such an idea adopted in .this country '."

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.As shown in the table below, greater support tor the voucher system is found among parents ot children in parochial or private schools, blacks. Catholics, and y oung adults Conversely, proportionately less support is expressed by parents of public-school children, whites. Protestant-, and persons 5 and older.

Roughly equivalent proportions of men and women ta'. or the voucher system concept. Republicans. Democrav- mid Independents also back the plan by similar margins.

Following are the details in fable form .-\ oiiclier .Svsifiii

.NATIONAL Public school parents

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Democrats Independents The results reported today ar with 1.5.58 adults. 18 and oldei

period June 24-27 For results based on.sampk percent confidence that the error attnlHitaiT- tw -.m.'fin.ng .i.nd other random effects could be pt-rconiugc pm:;!,- n'lmr direction.

Today's poll results were sponsored by 1 hi Delta K.m.pa. '.he professional educational fraternity, icI 1983, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

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^ A COVERED SUN DI AL

The American evangelist Phillips Brooks told the story of an African tribe, who having received the gift of a sun dial, immediately built a roof over it to protect the sacred object from the elements. Without realizing it, of course, in their desire to preserve the sacredness of the sun dial, and in their unwillingness to use it, they had made it worthless.

Some people treat their religion the same way. Religion is to be respected, praised, but not used. It is something to be kept in the church, and not taken out into the world. Like the African tribesmen who built a roof over their sun dial, people who treat religion in this way destroy it,

A religion that cannot be taken out into the world and used amid its daily problems is a useless ornament. The religion that has to be kept under the roof of a church is as useful to men seeking direction in life as is a sun dial under a roof to men who want to know the time of day.

Japan Reducing Number

Of Ships In Search

; W.\KKANAI, Japan (AP) - Japan's nav>- said Saturday it is substantially reducing the number of ships hunting for the downed South Korean airliner and that the Soviets appear to be doing the same.

The U.S. searchers hunting for the plane's flight recorders were hindered by vast undersea mountains. American military officials said,

"IThe Soviets) may be reducing their search efforts because they are not finding much. " Maritime Safety Agency Rear A d m. Masayoshi Sato said. "I can't speak for the Soviet side, but the Japanese in recent days have found very little. "

Kato said only one piece of metal from the plane was found Saturday. Rve bodies were found earliw in the search, but there have been no bodies recovered in the past 10 days. In all, 269 people, incl ling 61 Americans. died when the Soviets shot the plane down.

Kato said 18 Japanese ships will be reduced Sunday to six looking for debris and four monitoring U.S: and Soviet activities off Moneron. a Soviet island off* Sakhalin where the Korean .Air Lines jet is believed to have crashed when a Soviet interceptor blasted it out of the sky Sept . 1, the Soviet fleet of 17 ships seen Saturday morning near .Moneron had shrunk to 11 by the afternoon, Kato said. The rescue ship Georgi Kozumin and the surveyer Gidronaut, two Soviet ships that carried out undersea operations with mini-submarines, had both left the immediate search area, Kato said.

In Tokyo, the news media liaison chief for U.S. forces in Japan, Master Gunnery Sgt. Ed Evans, said the .American search effort 'continues to be hampered by the undersea terrain and the sheer size of the search

area.

He said seven U S vessels were searching a

1,600-square-mile area off southwest Sakhalin and were confronted by 300- to 3.000-foot undersea mountains.

On Friday. Maritime Safety Agency vessels observed the U.S. Navy ocean tug Narragansett using a derrick to lower a remote-controlled ocean floor search vessel into the sea northwest of Moneron, but no U.S. undersea operations were spotted Saturday.

The Soviets and Americans are looking for the flight data and cockpit voice recorders

- the so-called "black box"

- which could provide information on the jumbo jet's last moments.

The shooting down of KAL Flight 007 was a main topic when Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger arrived in Japan Saturday for a one-day visit on his way to China.

U.S. officials said Weinberger, in a meeting with Defense Agency Director General Kazuo Tanikawa, called the missile attack on the unarmed commercial jetliner a "horrifying event" and said the "one positive thing" that arose from the disaster was that it showed the strength of U.S.-Japanese cooperation in a humanitarian effort,

Weinberger said that effort had managed to dispel Soviet "propaganda and lies" that the plane was on a U.S. spy mission, and thanked the Japanese for releasing tapes of Soviet air-to-ground transmissions as the Soviet fighters pursued and shot down the Korean aircraft.

Tanikawa said his government did not want to release the tapes - which revealed the extent of Japanese electronic intelligence capabilities in the area - but found it necessary to do so because of Soviet reluctance to disclose details about the incident.

Foreign Minister Shintaro Abe also told Weinberger that U.S.-Japanese cooperation was "verv meaningful."

adding that Soviet attempts to shift the blame to the United States and Japan are unpardonable, Foreign Ministry officials said.

In Hamburg, the West German tabloid Bild Am Sonntag claimed it had transcripts of secret tapes that showed the Soviets shot down the South Korean plane after the airliner signaled its willingness to follow orders by tipping its wings. It did not say how it got the transcripts.

The Soviets claim the airline pilot ignored all efforts to contact him and lead the plane to a landing in Soviet territory.

In Moscow, the Soviet press quoted the West German weekly Quick as saying former President Nixon canceled out of Flight 007 at the last minute. The Soviets said, "the American intelligence establishment could not send a former president to his death,"

In response. Nicholas Ruwe, Nixon's assistant, said that the former president was never booked on Korean Air Lines Flight 007 to Seoul." He said that .Nixon "never held a reservation to Seoul on anv other airline.

Former President Nixon has hundreds of foreign and domestic invitations under consideration at any given time. The Seoul conference was one of them and it had been declined,"

Habits Guide Cats' Eating

NEW YORK (UPl) - Cat food manufacturers foster the idea that felines are finicky eaters.

Its not the food theyre choosy about, studies show.x but such things as frequency of meals, familiar surroundings. sudden environmental changes and absence of a familiar companion.

Cornell University veterinary college researchers found a group of breeding cats refused a certain food because the bowls it was in had been washed in an unfamiliar disinfectant, according to the Pet Information Bureau.

A bureau announcement adds that studies of cats eating habits reveal a distinctive pattern, not finickiness.

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Parkview Commons Stantonsburg Road Greenville. N.C.

Unibed W^y

Thanks to you it*s working in

Pitt County

The Pitt County United Way is not an impersonal, national organization. Its Pitt County people working to help Pitt County People.

Goal 585,080.96

AMERICAN RED CROSS    752-4222

Trained 1,830 persons in First Aid. CPR and water safety; collected 4.101 units of blood and served 249 military families. Also provides disaster relief.

AMERICAN SOCIAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION    1-800-227-8922

Toll-Free VD Hotline for information and referral. Involved in research and strategies for control; prevention and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases.

ARTHRITIS FOUNDATION. N.C. CHAPTER    1-800-572-0949

Toll-Free line provides information, education and referral. Works with ECU to provide training for health professionals; has swim therapy program at ECU: promotes community education; local support group has 25 members.

ASSOCIATION FOR RETARDED CITIZENS IN PITT COUNTY 757-3084 Assures services for the 3.000 mentally retarded Individuals in Pitt County. 83 retarded adults attend the ARC social events. Provides information, referral and public education.

BOYS CLUB OF PITT COUNTY    355-2345

Serves 700 boys ages 6-18 providing guidance through health, social, educational, recreational, vocational and character development programs.

HOSPICE OF EAST CAROLINA    758-4622

For advanced cancer patients and their families provides direct volunteer services ranging from food preparation to respite care, emotional support and counseling. Provides coordination and referral, and is available fo the family for a one year bereavement period. Served 87 patients and families in its first year.

HOSPICE OF NORTH CAROLINA    1-800-662-8859

Serves as a service and support organization to local Hospice programs.

INTERNATIONAL SOCIAL SERVICES    (919) 964-7550

Works with local agencies to solve individual and family problems which cross national boundaries.

MEDICAL RESEARCH FUND OF NORTH CAROLINA UNITED WAY

East Carolina Medical School shares in block grants tor medical

research.

MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION IN PITT COUNTY ,    752-7448

Works toward the prevention of mental illness and the improvement of attitudes, legislation, and services tor the mentally ill. Provides pubic education promoting mental health and provides services tbg.mprove the quality of life for the mentally ill who are hospitalized.

CHILDRENS HOME SOCIETY

752-5847 1-800-632-1400

124 cases from Pitt County were handled through its counseling and adoptive programs. Toll-Free line for problem pregnancy counsling.

DAY CAMP FOR HANDICAPPED CHILDREN

70 mentally and/or physically handicapped children ages 5-17 attend Camp Sunshine during the summer.

EPILEPSY ASSOCIATION OF NORTH CAROLINA    (704) 377-3619

752-3769

Local chapter provides education and support for epileptics and families. 10 workshops held in Pitt County last year attended by 233 health professionals and school personnel. Training is available tor all schools in Pitt County.

NATIONAL COUNCIL ON AGING    (212)    223-6250

Provides a grant to the Pitt County Council on Aging to fund eleven service positions tor older unemployed or underemployed. Concerned with policies, research and programs of the elderly NATIONAL CYSTIC FIBROSIS FOUNDATION    (919)    291-7190

Concerned with prevention, control and treatment of lung damaging diseases.

NORTH CAROLINA UNITED WAY    (704)    375-0222

Provides services, workshops and training for staff and volunteers. Coordinates funding of state-wide United Way agencies.

OPERATION SUNSHINE    758-5315

Served 226 girls through its after school and summer program. Emphasis is on girls who are neglected by existing programs.

FARMVILLE CHILD DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER    753-4742

Serves 25 children in developmental day care and educational placement ranging in age from 6 weeks to 16 years. These children generally function in the moderate to severe range ol mental retardation or developmental delay.

FLORENCE CRITTENTON SERVICES OF NORTH CAROLINA (704) 372-1850 Provides a residential facility for the unwed expectant motner. Nine persons were served through its counseling and expectant mother programs.

FLYNN CHRIS!IAN FELLOWSHIP HOME    752-2961

Served 83 men in 1982 through its program of recovery for alcoholics and shelter lor the homeless.

GIRL SCOUTS    (919)734-6231

571 girls were served through educational, leadership, and character development programs. In addition 190 adult leaders were trained.

HOME DELIVERED MEALS FOR THE ELDERLY    752-1717

A new program this year for Pitt County United Way. The Pitt County Council on Aging will provide 17,500 more meals each year for many of the homebound elderly.

Pin COUNTY ASSOCIATION FOR THE BLIND

Provides supportive services and special needs for the blind. Also

supports a glaucoma clinic under the supervision of the Health

Department.

PITT COUNTY BOY SCOUTS    758-4478

Served 1,298 boys; 515 adults are involved in the program. Also provides a program for girls and boys in 10 handicapped classrooms.

Pin COUNTY 4-H COUNCIL    752-2934

1,412 youth ages 6-19 were involved in the educational learning-by-doing programs assisted by 197 volunteer leaders.

REAL CRISIS INTERVENTION    758-HELP

There were 3,928 contacts through REAL which provides free, confidential supportive counseling and information and referral services for all problem areas. Offers 24-Hour telephone counseling; walk-in center and off-site Crisis Teams.

THE SALVATION ARMY    756-33M

3,071 persons were assisted through its programs which include providing food, clothing, fuel, shelter, counseling, disaster and emergency services.

UNITED HEALTH SERVICES    (919) 688-7058

Committed to reducing the incidence of alcoholism and drug abuse.

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Public Concern Is Mounting

LONDON (AP) - Public concern is mounting in Britain, France and Italy over deepening involvement of the multinational peacekeeping force in Lebanon, but not on the same scale as in the United States where the issue of how long the Marines will stay has been raised repeatedly in Congress.

France, with 2,000 soldiers in Lebanon, has had 17 killed and 52 wounded. The United States, with 1,200 Marines, has had four killed and 36 wounded. Italy has had one killed and 27 wounded among its 2,100 soldiers. Britain, with only 97 troops in the Beirut area, has not had any casualties.

Britain recently put ground-support aircraft on Cypus, 125 miles from Lebanon, to protect its troops, and Italy is negotiating to put jet fighters on Cyprus too. France sent jet fighters into combat for the first time Thursday, attacking Druse artillery batteries that wounded six French soldiers.

A British Foreign Office spokesman said Saturday that Britain, France and Italy have launched their own bid for a cease-fire in Lebanon, but said the effort was being made in concert with the United States and Saudi Arabia.

Our intent is to supplement, not to undercut, the efforts already under way, said the spokesman, who asked not to be identified.

The Times of London said the European effort followed a meeting of British, French and Italian officials in Rome Monday.

It is understood that the three European countries were becoming increasingly concerned by th United States action, which they believe falls outside the mission of the multinational

force, the newspaper said.

Britains Spectator magazine said in an editorial: Any larger scale intervention by the United States forces could lead to an appalling increase in the sea e of the conflict and have uncertain consequences. British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, speaking to reporters Friday before her departure for Canada and the United States on Sunday, said Lebanon would be at the top of the agenda for her talks with President Reagan.

I think one would have to be very, very wary of deeper involvement, she said.Mrs. Thatcher described Britains participation as a symbolic gesture and said, We could not possibly increase our numbers in Lebanon.

The British involvement has been criticized by both the left and right as ill-advised. Right-wing gadfly Enoch Powell said the British presence in Lebanon was without moral or practical justification and was an example of Britains wish to dance and be seen to be dancing to the American tune.

On the left, Laborite member of Parliament Tam Dalyell urged a decision to take British troops out and said the multinational force gives Lebanese President Amin Gemayel a confidence that makes him far more intransigent than he would be.

In France, one important rightist figure called for tougher military response after last weeks shelling of French troops.

Jacques Chirac, mayor of Paris and leader of the neo-Gaullist Rally for the Republic Party, said the government should have attacked and destroyed Syrian batteries that fired on

French positions.

France, Chirac said, "does not warn twice. When she has warned once, she strikes.

But French Communist leader Georges Marchis, whose party has four posts in the 43-member Socialist-led Cabinet, urged negotiations for a political solution. If such negotiations were not successful, the withdrawal of French soldiers would be necessary, Marchis said.

Marchis said Lebanon was suffering a civil war, and France cannot take any side for fear of damaging its credibility in the Arab world.

Italian Communist leader Enrico Berlinguer also says that Italy should pull out its force unless a cease-fire can be put together.

Italian Foreign Minister Giulio Andreotti and Defense Minister Giovanni Spadolini, testifying before a parlia

mentary committee' last week, said the Italian contingent will continue its mission.

Some Italian political analysts believe pressure for a Dullout would mount if

Italian troops suffered more casualties. Families of Italian soldiers already have sent a petition to President Sandro Pertini asking a guarantee of safety for their loved ones in Lebanon.

An opinion poll conducted for II Mondo, a moderate weekly news magazine, showed 31.6 percent of the 2,000 people surveyed believe Italian troops should be withdrawn, and 26.6 percent said it was a mistake to send them in the first place. Supporting the Italian presence in Lebanon were 20.6 percent, and 10.5 percent said the troops should be reinforced, even if it meant active combat. The remainder had no opinion.

IRS Agent Slain

T pEEKTOWAGA, N.Y. (AP) - A former employee of the In ernal Revenue Service shot and killed a visiting IRS agent in his kitchen, officials said Saturday.

Cheektowaga police filed a second-degree murder charge against James F. Bradley, 63, who met officers at the door of ms suburban Buffalo home Friday afternoon and led them to the body of the slain tax man.

Michael J. Dillon, 61, an IRS agent from Batavia, was shot at least three times with an M-1 carbine, a short-barreled military rifle, authorities said. Tax documents were scattered around the kitchen.

Cheektowaga police refused to speculate on a motive for the slaying. Lt. Fred Netzel said Bradley owed back taxes to the IRS but said, It wasnt very extensive. He refused to disclose the amount.

Bradley also could be charged with murdering an on-duty federal agent, a federal crime punishable by death in certain circumstances, U.S. Attorney Salvatore Martoche said.

There was some employment with the IRS in the past, said Bradleys lawyer, Terrence Connors, but Bradley had not teen an agent. Connors said Bradley, who was retired also had worked as a high school teacher and held other jobs which he refused to specify.

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A-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C Sunday. September 25.1983

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 25,1M3

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1983

W WYOUR DAILY    _

Horoscope

from the Carroll Righter Institute J[

from the Carroll Righter Institute

SBI Ends Probe

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is a great day right from the very start You will find it easy to express hidden talents and get along with all those who surround you. Explore any original outlets in mind.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Develop a good system today to help you attain personal desires. Spend time on amusements you enjoy this evening.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Concentrate on your material status to see what can be done to improve it. Entertain new ideas.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A lot of ideas are whirling around in your head, but try to decipher the good from the bad for further benefits.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Consult financial experts who can help you add to present abundance. Relax quietly this evening.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Your energies need to be channeled into constructive areas or you eould get into trouble with loved ones and friends.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Someone close to you will get you out of your financial bind. Plan how to repay this efficiently and expediently.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You need to have friends around you for support at this time. Use the evening planning your activities for the week ahead.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Listen to suggestions of those in authority so you can implement improvements on your property and home.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Use that inspirational idea right away or it will be wasted. Friends can help you with this.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Business matters need to be concentrated on for more efficient means of action. This will aid in future success.

AOUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Someone will present a new project that may be just what you need at this time. However, study its aspects.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Everyone around you is being extremely helpful and supportive to you in helping you gam all your goals.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those charming young persons who easily understands the intricacies of modern machines and methods. It is important to slant the education along innovative lines for future success.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

s 1983 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Until midafternoon you are too apt to get involved in an argument over a slight of a personal nature or where your pride is concerned, so watch out and don't let this happen.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Arguing over some practical matter is not wise and then you can come to a fine agreement with a partner and gain benefits.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get right at the work that you have promised to do and handle it efficiently. If you need a favor, ask a fellow worker for it.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have a habit of criticising unmercifully, so curtail that now. Later be with a charming person who is good for you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Once your work IS done, it is best to be at home with your family and be safe, happy Driving could be hazardous.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Begin the week properly by not arguing with others, be they employers, partners or co-workers. Then you can achieve a good deal.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Stop worrying about some personal or business affair you can do nothing about, and concentrate on the practical.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) You have control over conditions today but take care you don't argue with one in business over price of some product.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Don't enter into any argument between a partner and a higher-up otherwise you could become the scapegoat.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Avoid that argument between a friend and an outsider since it does not concern you. Get busy with your own affairs.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Your mate may be having an altercation with an outsider, but don't mix in and It IS soon over. Impress those in authority.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) A close tie could argue with an associate, if you are not diplomatic with both. Make some new contacts who can be most helpful to you.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) A co-worker and a higher-up could be at odds, so steer clear of both, and keep focused on the work you have to do.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. he or she will be one of those charming persons who is apt to fight over every little thing, especially money, even small sums. So early teach to be more cooperative with others in all ways and get better results during the lifetime.

"The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

- 1983, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - A State Bureau of Investigation probe of Mecklenburg County finances has ended and no charges will be brought, says District Attorney Peter Gilchrist.

The SBI has confirmed that Nathan Alberty, a former assistant county manager and finance officer, was a subject of the investigation.

But Gilchrist, who requested the SBI investigation into what he called p^ible improprieties or criminal acts, refused to disclose the investigations findings.

We are no longer looking into county finance matters, he said. The matter is closed. 1 will not reveal what or who was inquired into.

On June 15, the SBI confirmed it was investigating a Mecklenburg County employee. Later that day, Alberty, a county employee since 1972, requested and was granted a leave of absence by' county commissioners. The next day, he requested and was granted medical leave.

The SBI later confirmed that Alberty, who handled

more than $200 million a year in county funds, was a target of the investigation.

The probe began after the SBI received allegations of a plan to kick back to county officials part of a computer consultants fee while boosting a computer firms chances of selling the county a $1 million system. The Charlotte Observer reported.

Last November, a Raleigh man told Gilchrist that a Charlotte computer salesman who said he was working with Alberty had asked the Raleigh man to participate in a kickback arrangement, the paper reported Saturday.

The alleged plan did not unfold and no consultant was hired by the county. Alberty denied any wrongdoing in his letter of resignation.

DIXON, DUFFUS & DOUB

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UNC Law Student Finds Oldest N.C. Poem

U.NC Law Student Finds    - A law student at the

Oldest Poem Written in .N.C,    University of North Carolina

CH.APEL HILL, N.C. (APi    at Chape! Hill has found a

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poem older than any other known to have been written in North Carolina or South Carolina.

Thomas E, Terrell Jr. found the poem, written in 1698, while searching through the Quaker collection at Guilford College in Greensboro. Terrell, who has published the poem in the current issue of the journal Early American Literature, said if is also the Souths oldest religious narrative in verse.

The 302-line poem was written by Henry White, a resident of what is now Perquimans County bordering Albemarle Sound who was converted to the Quaker faith in 1679 by traveling ministers.

Terrell, a High Point

DENTAL ASSISTANT

The Dental Assistant Board announced that Jeanne Marie Ingnito of Greenville has been certified as a professional dental assistant after passing an examination. She is now authorized to add CDA, for Certified Dental Assistant, after her name. Ms. Ingnito is a graduate of the University of North Carolina.

native, said the poem is about the fall of man and his salvation through Christ, but that it cant be compared with more famous poems of the period from New England.

But because it is the only surviving 17th century Southern poem from outside Virginia, it deserves careful examination, he said.

He said Whites poem is also important because it differs from the few other writings surviving from the 17th century South.

____

VW MINISTER - Dr. .Maurice E. Ankrom is the new pastor of Red Oak Christian Church. He is a graduate of Manhattan Christian College in Kansas and Christian Theological Seminary in Indianapolis where he received his D.Min. degree. Ankrom is the former pastor of East Lynn Christian Church in Indiana. He and his wife, Thelma, have two married daughters.

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Marcos' Unpopularity Is Delema For US

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C Sunday. September 25.1983

WASHINGTON (AP) -The violent anti-government demonstrations in the Philippines are posing a familiar problem for the United States: what to do about potential political instability in a country where there are vital American security interests.

The are some differences but also some striking parallels between the situation facing the government of President Ferdinand Marcos and that which confronted the Shah of Iran and Nicaraguan President Anastasio Somoza in the late IWOs.

In Nicaragua and Iran, the pro-Western authoritarian

governments in those countries were victims of popular u[wisings after enjoying long years of American support. Both were replaced by assertively anti-American regimes.

The experiences of Iran and Nicaragua have left many analysts wondering whether same fate will befall Marcos, whose 18-year grip on power appears to have weakened drastically since the assassination of opposition leader Benigno Aquino a month ago.

To some who see Nicaraguan and Iranian parallels, the United States made a mistake in nurturing those regimes for too long.

Wrong Woman

IMMOKALEE, Fla. (AP) - A retarded Florida woman whod never been away from home was deported to Mexico after she told authorities she was a Mexican citizen, officials said.

I dont like to think this kind of thing can happen, said Gary Hatmaker, deputy chief of the U.S. Border Patrols Miami office. But she passed herself off as a citizen of Mexico.

Sara Martinez, 21, told Southwest Regional Airport officials in Fort Myers that she was Mexican and wanted to return home to be with her child. Immigration and Nat-uralization Service spokeswoman Beverly McFarland said.

Night-shift employees took up a collection and bought her a bus ticket to Miami, where Border Patrol agents met her and transferred her to the Krome Avenue detention center.

Comedy Set For New Bern

NEW BERN - Neil Simons comedy "Prisoner of Second Avenue, will be presented by the New Bern Civic Theater for six productions Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and again on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 6,7,8.

Performances will be given at the Saax Bradbury Playhouse, 414 Pollock Street, with dinner to be served next door at the Athens Cafe, 412 Pollock Street. Tickets for the theater only is $5.00 per person, and for dinner and theater, $12.50 per person. Dinner tickets must be purchased at least 24 hours in advance. Reservations for dinner, the theater performance, or both can be made by calling 638-3633 or 633-0567.3 Hours for the events are: 6 p.m., cafe opening and apertifs, 6 p.m., dinner at 6:30 p.m., and show time, 8:15p.m.

Mark and Athene Bunn are directing the show, and Nancy Blades is in charge of the dinner. Both the theater and the cafe site are historical buildings in New Bern.

Vignettes By Kinston Group

KINSTON - Four vignettes from Robert Andersons You Know I Cant Hear You When the Waters Running are being offered on Friday and Saturday at the Holiday Inn in Kinston. The vignettes are' being produced by the Community Council for the Arts, and constitute a pilot pro^am.

Tickets for the dinner theater production can be purchased through Holiday Inn, with reservations also by telephone, 527-4155.

Fall Jurying On Saturday

RALEIGH - The fall jurying of the Carolina Designer Craftsmen will be held in Raleigh on Saturday at Christ Episcopal Church, 120 East Edenton Street.

The event is designed to consider original work only (no copies, reproductions, kit items) by craftsmen who may wish to become members of the group.

Details on fees and type of work to be juried can be obtained by telephoning the Carolina Designer Craftsmen office at 851-2901.

Miss Martinez signed a voluntary departure form and officials put her on a plane to Brownsville, Texas. From there, she rode a bus to Mexico, Ms. McFarland said.

But last Wednesday, Mexican police in Hildago told us they had a U.S. citizen who claimed to be a Mexican citizen and now wanted to return to the U.S., Ms. McFarland said.

Miss Martinez returned home Friday.

Hatmaker said officials had trouble understanding the woman, who speaks only Spanish, and there was no indication (to officials) she was retarded.

thus making anti-Americanism a popular rallying cry that the successor governments have seized on to the detriment of American interests.

To others, what happened in Iran and Nicaragua demonstrates that the United States should use extreme caution in addressing the problem of regimes that are friendly, strategic and authoritarian: their ouster may not be a gain either for protection of human rights or for American security interests.

The assassination of Aquino has generated a number of questions about the propriety of a visit by President Reagan to the Philippines, as scheduled, this November.

Would it be seen as an endorsement of Marcos? Would a cancellation precipitate Marcos ouster? Is there in the Philippines, as there was in Iran and Nicaragua, an anti-American component to the anti-government demonstrations?

Reagan tentatively has decided to go ahead with his visit so long as no solid evidence emerges in the interim period of government complicity in the assassination.

Administration officials, speaking privately, see the visit as an opportunity to reassert American friendship with the Philippines, not as an endorsement of the Marcos government.

In contrast to Iran, the officials note that the United States has long-standing ties with the Philippines, dating back to the turn of the century. Nowhere but in the Philippines would six million peope sign up in favor of their country becoming a state of the United States. The American military bases 'at Clark Field and Subic Bay promote American defense interests and also provide economic and security benefits to the Philippines.

As officials here see it, the Reagan visit, if it takes place, would stress that American interests in the Philippines transcend those of a single leader and his family.

Beyond that. Assistant Secretary of State for Human Rights and Humanitarian

Affairs Elliott Abrams testified before Congress last week that cancellation of the )residents visit would real-y constitute an intervention in partisan politics in the Philippines against Marcos. But Rep. Stephen Solarz, D-N.Y., a member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, said the longterm interests of the United States require that Reagan cancel his trip.

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

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

The Grapes Are Ripe!

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Cardigan sizes 3-6x....................    8.50    6.37

Boys pullover sizes 2-7.............................................g qq    6.75

Girls acrylic pullover sizes 7-16......................................g'oo    6.7S

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Full..............13,99    10.49    Queen...........20.99    15.74

Matching comforters are plumped with polyester fill.

Twin.............$90    $65    Queen...........$135    $100

Full..............$115    $85    King.............$160    $120

Coordinating pillowcases, shams and bedskirts also on sale.

Sale 4.99. The JCPennev bath towel.

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NCRSP To Have Luncheon

North Carolina Retired School Personnel will have a covered dish luncheon at St. James Methodist Church Wednesday at noon.

New members will be guests at the luncheon. New members who are unable to attend the meeting or those who wish to renew their memberships should contact President Vernon Ward at 756-1958 or Viola Vines at 752-5439.

PTA PLans First Meeting

The South Greenville PTA will have its first meeting of the yearTuesdayat7:30p.m. in the multipurpose room.

The open house meeting will allow parents to meet their childs teacher and visit the classroom. The fall fund raising project will be explained.

The cost of joining the organization includes: a family fee of $5; couples 4; and individual fee, $2.

To Address Membership Meeting

WASHINGTON. N.C. -Dr. Mark M. Brinson, director of graduate studies in biology at East Carolina University, will speak at the annual membership meeting of the Pamlico-Tar River Foundation at 7:30 p.m.

Thursday at the Beaufort County Courthouse.

Brinson will speak on "Some Factors Influencing Water Quality of the Pamlico River"' Among research projects he has. participated in are several on water quality in the Pamlico River. He is also the author of several publications on the Pamlico estaurine system.

Thursday's meeting is open to the public. At that time interested persons may join the foundation, a non-profit organization concerned with environmental quality of the Pamlico, its tributaries and surrounding lands.

Members will also- vote on nominees to the board of directors, and are reminded to pay annual membership dues. One-year mmbership is $5.

D. IV./. Conference Planned

The D.W.I. coordinators for the Third Judicial District will hold a brief conference in the second floor courtroom of the Pitt County Courthouse Monday at 7 p.m.

The conference will be in reference to the new Driving While Impaired community service program as provided for under the Safe Roads Act of 1983. All directors or interested persons of non-profit and community service agencies are invited to attend.

The program will be discussed in relation to the agencies' benefits in working with the alternative community based services program.

For further information call 752-2979 on Monday prior to the meeting.

EANC Chapter Having Meeting

The Coastal Plains Chapter of the Epilepsy Association ot .North Carolina, based in Greenville, will hold its monthly meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall of Tabernacle Baptist Church. 616 Broad St., .New Bern.

A car pool will leave Pitt County Mental Health Center on Slantonsburg Road at 6:30 p.m. For more information call 752-3769 or the epilepsy hotline toll free at 800-642-0500.

DR. .M.ARK BRINSON

School Paper Selects Staff

The following staff members for D.H. Conley High Schools newspaper. "The Shield, were recently selected: Missy Whitford, editor; Emily Wilkerson and Renee Ambrose, assistant editors; Kathy Dunn, managing editor; Amy Edwards and Debbie Coward, page one editors; Deborah Little and Danny Anderson, page two editors; Lisa Ivery, page three editor; Mark Bailey and Jennifer Dixon, page four editors, and Stuart Oliphant, page five editor.

Kathy Dunn will edit sports, assisted by Sherry Hardy and sports writer Jeff Allen. Duane Mills will manage ads and circulation, while Jeff Allen and John Shaw will handle photography. Cheryl Adams is typist.

The advisor for the newspaper is Rose Marie Sherman.

Pitt Board Meeting Monday

The Pitt County Board of Social Services will meet Monday at noon at the Three Steers Restaurant on Memorial Drive.

Revival To Begin Tonight

Revival services will begin Sunday at* Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness Church and continue through Friday at . 7:30p.m. nightly.

The guest speaker will be the Rev. Mickey Baysden of Robersonville Pentecostal Holiness Church in Robinsonville.

Assistant Vice Chancellor

ECU News Bureau Dianna Beamon Morris, an alumna and employee of East Carolina University since 1978, was named assistant to ECUs vice chancellor for academic affairs. Her primary areas of reponsibility will be personnel and budget administration.

A Greene County native, she received a bachelors degree magna cum laude from ECU in 1972 and completed the master of arts degree program the following year. She is at present pursuing a second master's degree in public administration.

She has been a lecturer/research associate in the ECU Department of Sociology and Anthropology and the Office of Institutional Research, and for the past several years served as associate director of institutional research.

Her memberships include several professional and honorary organizations, including Phi Kappa Phi honor society and the .American Business Womens Association.

Named To Board

ECU .News Bureau Dr, Dennis Chestnut, assistant professor of psychology at East Carolina University, was appointed advisor to the national executive board of the Association of Humanistic Psychology.

.As advisor and as member of the AHP's Visionary Planning Committee. Chestnut continues a leadership role with the organization begun several years ago.

He has participated in its last 13 annual meetings and is scheduled to conduct a workshop on ethno-cultural mapping at the Conference on Professional Applications of Humanistic Psychology in New York next January.

Earlier this fall. Chestnut was elected treasurer of another national organization, the Association of Black Psychologists.

Chestnut is an ECU alumnus, with bachelors and master's degrees, and has a doctorate in clinical psychology from the University of Utah.

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11 AM TIL 7 PM

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Chicken Will Be Served At These Locations

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ELM STREET CITY PARK Elm St. HARRIS SUPERMARKET N. Greene St.

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Harris Supermarket

Hooker & Buchanan Inc.

D.D. Bright Electrical Contractor

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First State Bank

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Watt Struggles To Hold Onto Job

The Daily Reflector. Greenville NC Sunday September 25 1983    A-11

WASHINGTON (AP) - Interior Secretary James Watt, struggling to hold onto his job, received support Saturday ifrom a prominent conservative but came under renewed fire for what a Democratic senator charged was his outrageous

Viguerie, a top * direct-mail fundraiser for Republicans and one of the leaders of the New Right, sent a telegram to President Reagan urging him not to fire one of the most loyal members of your administration.

However, Sen. Paul Tsongas used the weekly Democratic radio address to charge that Reagans refusal : to fire Watt was symbolic of an administration that has shown so little concern for I women, for minorities and for the less fortunate among us.

' And Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-111., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations ' Committee, became the eighth GOP senator to call for Watt to offer his re-I signation. Percy said Watt has a responsibility to turn in the resignation and then let the president decide.

Viguerie is one of the few , conservatives to come to

Watts defense following his description Wednesday of a federal advisory panel as having a black... a woman, twoJews and a cripple. While calling the choice of words unfortunate, Viguerie said in an interview that Watt was simply expressing a fairly deep frustration that the majority of Americans have about quotas and affirmative action.

Vigeurie said if Watt was, fired it would cause conservatives to have a bad taste'in their mouths because the secretary has traveled the length and breadth of this country sup-wrting the conservative phi-osophy.

Tsongas, D-Mass., said in the radio address said Watts comment was only his latest effort to divide his fellow countrymen.

"How is it possible in modern-day America for this kind of bigotry to be running amok in the presidents Cabinet for such a long time"? Tsongas asked. The answer is very simple because the president allows it.

He called on Americans to let President Reagan know that James Watt offends the greatness, the moral sensitivity and the togetherness of

Hospitality House

WASHINGTON, N.C. -;; Music and dance will be the basic themes on Kay Curries .. Hospitality House which is airing from 1:30 to 2 p.m. Saturday. The show is cur-

* rently being broadcast on a temporary basis on Saturday instead of its regular early

^ Sunday afternoon hour. It is aired over WITN-TV, I Channel 7, Washington.

Bo Thorpe of Rocky Mount, band leader of "Generation

II, a band that has revived "the Big Band sound, is Kays

first guest. He will talk about ;the Beaux Arts Ball sched--uled in Washington on Oct. 14 being sponsored by the ^Beaufort County Arts

Council. Video clips of the band will be shown.

Three dancers of the Jeffrey 11 Dancers of New York City will be guests. Jennifer Habig of Fort Wayne, Indiana will show some dance warm up exercises. Two dancers, Tyler Walters from Hillsboro and Robert Gardner of Vinton, Va. will tell about their dance experiences with the company.

The final guest will be Sylvia McCreary, president of the Beaufort County Community Concerts, the group responsible for bringing the Jeffrey II dancers to Washington.

'Vi

Audition Dates Set For Boys Choir

Auditions for the Greenville Boys Choirs 1983-84 season will be held on Tuesday and Thursday, from 6:30 to 8:30 and on Saturday from 10 a.m. until noon. Auditions will be at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. The first regular rehearsal for those chosen for the choir will be held Thursday, Oct. 6 from 6:45 to 8 p.m.

Membership will be limited to 30 singers.

The Greenville Boys Choir is for boys in the third grade and up whose voices have not yet changed.

Jerry F. Jolley, Music Minister of Jarvis, has been named the new director of the choir to succeed Carolyn Ipock, who is going full time into teaching. Jolley has 25 years of experience working with children singers.

Interested boys and/or their parents are to call Jolley at 752-3101 or756-1201 for more information.

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America.

Despite Vigueries defense, many of Watts other conservative supporters were showing little inclination to ride once more to his de-, fense,

While conservative groups were mobilizing telephone banks to generate letters and telephone calls to save Watts job, a White House aide, who asked not to be identified, said so far the letters and calls have been running against Watt.

Among those calling for Watt to resign have been the presidents daughter and political adviser, Maureen Reagan, and the Republican governor of California, George Deukmejian.

In Nevada, state GOP chairman Curtis Patrick joined the chorus of Republicans calling for Watts resignation. He said because of Watts most recent verbal gaffe he will not be invited by the state GOP to speak in Nevada again. Watt has been one of the partys leading

fundraisers, drawing the faithful not only in his native West but around the country.

Watt, for his part, was pictured by aides as a man hghting to hold onto his job, making phone calls to Senate supporters to assess the political damage from the remark about the advisory commission, set up to review his controversial coal leasing program.

In the speech to the U.S. Chamber of Commerce on Wednesday, Watt described the commission he appointed by saying, I have a black, I have a woman, two Jews and a cripple. And they have talent.

While Watt first defended

MANSION TOURS RALEIGH - The Executive Mansion in Raleigh is again open for fall tours through Nov. 18. Guided tours will be held on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays at 10, 10:30, and 11 a.m. For reservations and further details, call 733-3456.

the comment as a joke, within hours he was apologizing for the unfortunate remarks and the next day he wrote a letter to Reagan asking forgiveness for morally offensive remarks.

For his part, the president was avoiding all questions from reporters about Watt on Saturday and an aide said no further action is being undertaken.

However, there was an indication that Watts fate may be decided before Wednesday, when the Senate

is scheduled to take up debate on a resolution offered by Minority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., to call for Watts resignation for conduct totally unbefitting a Cabinet member.

The remark about the advisory panel was the latest in a series of rhetorical blunders by Watt.

Free public library service for Greenville and Pitt County residents is provided by Sheppard Memorial Library. For more information, call 752-4177.

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9

A

Alternatives For Fullilove School Program

By JERRY RAYNOR

Reflector Staff Writer

At the action meeting of the Greenville City Board of Education Monday night, the first item on the agenda will be a public hearing on the Status of the current pro-, gram at Agnes Fullilove Community School.

The meeting will be held at Agnes Fullilove and will begin at 7:30 p.m. It is designed to permit public input for board members to take into consideration in deciding on one of several alternatives for the program in the future.

The program in operation at .Agnes Fullilove is an outreach type for students of the secondary level in need of a special curriculum and studies.

Due to the building standards of the Agnes Fullilove facility, city inspection officials authorized operation at the present site under

(IVITAN MEETING

The Greenville Civitan Club held its annual awards land installation dinner at the Three Steers Restaurant Thursday. Highlights of the dinner included Gvitan and Citizen of the Year awards.

ECU professor Hugh Wease was the recipient of the coveted Civitan of the Year Award, while Glenn Cannon, recently retired Green\ille police chief, received the prestigious Citizen of the Year Award. Doug Caldwell was presented with the President's Plaque.

Jim McGee was sworn in as club president for 1983-84.

(HIRCHTRIP

First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church has chartered a bus to Brown's Chapel in New- Jersey Sept.

.311.

The bus will leave from^ Bell's Shell Station on Me-* inorial Drive at 7 p.m. and will return Sunday. Oct. 2 Anyone interested in taking this trip may call Eldress Millie Wiliams at 7.58-1208. or contact her-at 201 Stutz St.

YOUTH DAY SERVICE

Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will hold Youth Day .-iervices Sunday. Oct. 2 at U a m and 3 p.m. and has . planned several nights of ' fellowship to preceed these special services. .Activities are as follows.

.Monday, prayer, praise and testimony.'7:30 p.m.: Tuesday. Joy Night. 7:30 p.m.: Wednesday., spaghetti dinner and film. 6 p.m.: and Thursday, revival service with 13-year-oid Timothy Ward. 7::3o p.m.: Sunday.

Y Day service with guest spu. Amber Harris. 11 a.m.. and Youth Day afternoon service with a special guest choir accompanied by members of the church band. 3pm

l.ANGLEY REUNION

The descendents of P. T Langley will hold their annual reunion Sunday at the Simpson Community Building.

mK DO YOU TURN FOR FINANCIAL COUNSELING?

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present conditions for the 1982-83 school year only.

It is basically this situation that necessitates board action in coming to a decision for an alternative operation

of the program.

Eight alternatives have been listed for consideration. These will be discussed beginning at 7:30 Monday, with interested members of

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribuna Company Syndlcala. Inc

DIAMOND HEIST

IN AMSTERDAM

DEAR READERS: He have had many requests over the years for those hands that we consider to be our favorites. That makes quite a list. For the time being, therefore, we are devoting the Sunday column to a series of famous hands. At the end of the series, we will go back to our weekly question and answer column.

Ka.st W('>t vuln(T,ible. Ea.sl deals.

NORTH

J

AK 10842 A 10965

5

HEST    EAST

AK 7653 lOS

6    ' J9

2    KJ743

J 10964    KS73

SOUTH

0942 0753 08

A 02 The biddintr:

East South West North Pass 1    2    3 4

Pass 4 Pass 4 NT Pass 5 Pass 6 Pass Pass Pass Openimr lead: Kinir of .

If you are bra/en enough and do it early enouirh. you can tiet away with bare laced robbery at the bridtje table. Thi.s hand is from the 19t)ii 'World Open Iair Olympiad in .\msierdam.

We knou many players vs ho would havt pas.sed the .''outh hand. Yla.itnis of France elected to o[ien .ind soon found hlm.^el propelled to a slam, for which no blame can be attached to his [lart ner.

West led the king of spades and shifted to a trump. The outlook was bleak, for it seemed that declarer woifld have to lose a diamond trick for down one. But watch what happened.

Declarer won the second trick in his hand and im mediately led a diamond to the ace and continued with a low diamond from the table. .Now it is obvious to us that East can rise with the king of diamonds and set the con tract, but consider his predicament.

It certainly looks as if it is .'south who has the singleton diamond, and West the doubleton queen. If that is the case. East will gobble up his partner's queen if he rises with the king, and declarer will be able to .set up a dia mond trick hv taking a ruf fing finesse for the jack. So East elected to play low on the diamond lead from dum. my. Declarer won the queen and scored his slam.

At another table. - North became declarer at six hearts after his partner had opened the bidding with one spade. West got into the auction, -howing both his suits, and East chose to lead the king of clubs to "lake a look at dum-mv." He saw!

the public invited to express their opinions. The alternatives are:

Leave at tire present site, which may involve as much as $250,000 in funds for improvements to meet the citys current building code.

Move the program in its entirety to Rose High or Aycock Junior High, and operate the program during the day.

Move the program to Rose High, and operate it during the afternoon/evening hours.

Divide the program, staff, students and resources along grade lines and move it to Rose or Aycock.

Move the program to a

school now housing a kindergarten through grade three program.

Rent a building for the program.

Reorganize the program for a grade structure of grades K-12.

Leave the program at the present site pending merger.

Another alternative previously considered was that of combining the program with Pitt Community Colleges Extended Day Program, This alternative, however, is no longer considered viable since PCC and Pitt County Schools have abandoned their program.

School Board Agenda |

The Greenville City Board of Education will meet Monday at Agnes Fullilove School at 7:30 p.m.

Following a public expression period in which anyone may discuss any topic, the board will review housing alternatives for the Agnes Fullilove Outreach program, and have an open session on personal matters.

Also on the agenda are reports from the superindent on Pitt Community College trustees and annual leave polic^

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Send any questions for this rolumn to: Charles Goren and Omar Sharif, care of this newspaper, ffach week a prize of a copy of the new "Gorens Bridge Complete." a $9.95 value, will be awarded for the question judged the best received.

(hades (ioren and Omar Sharif personally cannot undertake to answer all questions submitted.

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Adopt-A-Pet

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The Adopt*a-Pets of the Week are two half-grown kittens, ode black and white mae with a tuxedo and one female calico. These kittens are very affectionate and need a good home. 752-9438.

Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane the following;

Society are

Four kittens, two white with a black spot on its head and one black and one orange. Outside cats. 758-5467.

Two 8-week-old female part retriever puppies, wormed,

1. Ca

one black with white markings and one tan. Call 758-4004.

' Found; cockapoo in the vicinity of Fairlane Road. Call 752-9922 and describe.

5-month female mixed cocker spaniel, loves children. Woiiriind shots. Human Society. 756-9427.

Lost: male black cat with reflector collar. 756-9427.

Male black mixed lab, 2 years old, shots, needs a country home. 752-5778.

Found; 10th and Evans, male grey and black tabby cat with flea collar. Human Society. 756-1268.

Found; Quali Ridge area, black puppy. Human Society. 756-1268.

Female orange tabby cat, female calico cat, black female, all are spayed and have shots; male black and white larfge cat, neutered; female black and white, spayed and declawed. Human Society. 756-1268.

Three 6-week-old kittens. One is an orange tabby, one a gray tabby and one is black. Call Diane at 756-2404 after 6 p.m.

A 24 month puppy, part pomeranian, part terrier, brown and black, wormed. 752-2965.

A black cat, approximately 7-8 months-old, affectionate, house-trained. Call 758-7213.

Four 8-week-old litter-trained kittens. Three are black females with white paws, one is a white male with gray tail and ears. Call 756-5970, evenings and weekends.

A 2-month black male kitten and a five-month black female cat. 752-4776.

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

Plane Signaled

HAMBURG, West Germany (AP) A West German tabloid Saturday claimed it acquired transcripts of secret tepes showing that the Soviets shot down the South Korean jumbo jet after the airliner signaled its willingness to follow orders by tipping its wings.

The mass-circulation Bild am Sonntag quoted from what it claimed was the tape of radio traffic between ground control and the Soviet fighter pilot who downed the passenger jet carrying 269 people Sept. 1.

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Most State Development Plans Do Not Work

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) -Most state policies designed to encourage economic growth dont work very well, but one exception is North Carolinas Research Triangle Park, according to a new book published by Duke University.

Such policies usually just cost taxpayers money, said Lawrence Litvak, a community development expert from Oakland. Calif., and Belden Daniels, president of a Cambridge, Mass., consulting firm.

Litvak and Daniels said in their portion of Financing State and Local Economic Development that state taxes represent only a small part of the cost of business. That means state tax incentives and subsidies generally dont influence business location and expansion decisions, they said.

The 480-page book has just been published by Duke Press in cooperation with the Council of State Planning Agencies.

The authors acknowledge that judicious use of state revenue and regulator policies probably can affect

business location decisions if thev are carried out as part of an integrated, systematic, long-term state economic development policy.

But only with such a policy, using a full range of regulatory, spending and tax powers, should state planners begin to think about tapping capital markets to stimulate growth, they say.

Such policies are effective only when they take into account world market forces and the impact of federal policies on the states economy.

Within these constraints of markets and cost and availability ot trained people, land, energy, transportation and materials, any state government can determine those key industries for which the state has a real comparative economic advantage, the authors say.

North Carolina, which has attracted high-technology industries to the Research Triangle Park between Raleigh and Durham, is an examole of a state that over time changed its comparative economic position through concerted state pol

icy efforts, they say.

Litvak and Daniels say that influencing economic development shouldnt be the only goal of state policies.

For example, shifting expenditures from education for handicappd students to general vocational training programs may improve the quality of the states labor pool, yet still be very undesirable, they say.

Or, relaxing land-use regulations may reduce barriers to development in an area, but destroy the quality

of life for those already living there.

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WIIKN TIIK l,KiHT.S WENT OL T - A total power failure hit the Fast Carolina I niversity campus this past week when a feeder line became o\erloaded. Air-conditioning units stopped and electric typewriters fell silent but

much of the university's work went on as usual. Here, for example, a student in Joyner Library continued to study by the light afforded by windows. (ECC .News Burau Photo b\ Leslie Todd).

Disagree Over Crash

MAKIO.N. .\C .AP -Results of a National Transportation .Safety Board investigation indicate that runway conditions at Marion Airport may have contributed to the Aug. 22 crash of a small plane carrying gubernatorial candidate I) .M "Lauch" Faircloth.

But the manager of Marion Airport blamed the crash on pilot error.

Jack Drake. MSB air safety investigator in .Atlanta., said a draft of an investigation summary has been prepared to send to N T S B 0 t f i c i a 1s in Washington, who in coming months will determine probable cau.se of the crash.

Drake would not speculate on the cause of the accident, but said he did not in-vestigate possible mechanical malfunctions in the twin-engine Cessna 414 because the pilot. Leighton Klliott, reported that everything seemed to be operating properly,

Drake said Elliott reported walking through standing water on the grass runway before takeoff, and that the plane had run through water so deep on takeoff that it splashed on the windshield.

Airport .Manager Gene Padgett said no water was standing on the runway the night of the crash, but that a heavy tog hugged the ground Elliott 'realized that after the hullabal(X) was over." Padgett said "He ran into some ground fog, he turned left t(M soon and hit some trees < It had rained that afternoon, but he came in after the ram .    .

Eiliott. who lives in Raleigh, could not be reached Friday for comment

The investigation also revealed that some of , the runway lights were burned out. and that grass had grown over others. Drake said

Padgett confirmed that some lights were burned out and obscured, but noted that the airfield is for daytime flying only. Pilots fly in and out after dark at their own risk and are aware of the opening hours, he said.

The airplane clipped a tree at the end of the runway on takeoff, burst into flames

FLOODING RIV ERS

NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Floodwaters from the Ganges and the Brahmaputra rivers have killed at least 142 people as they swept through hundreds of villages in India and Bangladesh, authorities say.

and crashed into the Catawba River about 10 p.m. .Aug. 22.

The four passengers -Faircloth. deputy press aide Brad Crone. Elliott and copilot .Manuel Sowers - made their way out of the wreckage and through

flame-covered, waist-deep water to shore, some 250 feet away. All were treated at Marion General Hospital for minor injuries and released, Faircloth suffered burns to his hand from pushing away water covered with flaming fuel.

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By GAIL MICHAELS No one ever prepared me for raising Zachary. Of course, when Meg was smaller, I heard lots of comments like, Just wait 'til you have a boy. But the answers to my question,

Why?" were always unsatisfactory.

Theyre more active, one mother told me. More active than what, I wanted to know. They couldnt be more active than girls. Megs nonstop activity could make

CtOSSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS    46 Store cargo

1 Pointed    50 Arthurian

6 Gym feature isle 12 Beast    52 Up and

ISSingerKing about 14 Yacht lot    54 In ones

15 Actor Peter

16 Planet of the-

17 Sheep fold

19 Pop

20 British gun

22 French king

24 Pull along

27 Assist

29 Used to be

32 Fourteen Points author

35 Like peas in-

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37 Sen. Kennedy

38 Actress Wallace

40 Alas!

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dotage

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pist    6 Down

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gold    (comic strip)

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forested    28 -are

10 Singer Fitz-    better...

30    Caviar

gerald

Avg. solution time: 25 min.

I pi

Bii

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m ssd

O ddd

9-24

a centrifuge look lethargic.

Theyre so violent, said another mom. I didnt believe this. If boys were more violent than girls, it was the result of the boys will be boys childbearing mentality, and I firmly believed that this excuse was not an acceptable reason for condoning unacceptable behavior.

Its their mouths, yet another mother insisted, and I thought, Ha! Nothing could compete with my backtalk campion who has an intolerable list of irrational reasons for every action she ever executed or conceived.

But after having given ear for many moons to Zacharys aggressive approach to the English language, I have to

admit that I was mistaken. Although I still dont endorse stereotypes and Im sure that there are plenty of 3-year-old girls out there who were cut from the same cloth as Baretta, I really have been disturbed at Zacharys close conformity to the snakes n snails school of thought.

I refuse to accept responsibility for this, for he certainly never heard Ill spit on you from me. Yet, he says it, along with a host of other terrific comebacks.

His verbal aggressiveness first became apparent while he was still quite young, when he began to stick a rattle in the back of his diaper and to swagger around ominously. Ill soot you, he would threaten with alarming frequency.

Phillip and I were appalled. Strong opponents of guns, we refused to furnish him with his hearts desire. It didnt help. At friends homes, he would make a beeline for the weapons. At our home he made do with blocks, rulers and Magic Markers until his grandmother bought him his prized possession, a water gun.

Suddenly, he was volunteering to shoot all our adversaries, no matter how small their infractions. He yearned for the day when his bullets would be real. When I get to be a policeman, Im gonna go into the kitchen and shoot those ants, was a typical comment.

I really think thats a rather drastic solution, I

responded. You might ruin the kitchen.

I dont care.

Well, I do. Shooting is usually not a good idea, and most policemen know that.

You shut up.

I was shocked, but I did try to reason with him as any good modern mother would. Dont you talk to me like that young man. You make me very angry when you say ugly things, and then I dont want to be around you.

Ill push you down.

Although it was probably counterproductive, I repaid violence with violence. I spanked him.

Why are you being mean to me? He howled as I escorted him boldy to his

room. Im gonna get me some handcuffs!

And I may get me some soap and a gag.

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FORECAST FORSEPTEMBER26 THROWH OCTOBER 1

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Yesterdays Cryptoqulp: ARE POOR, BAD-TEMPERED HABERDASHERS MAD HATTERS?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: F equals G.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter u^ stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short wor^, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

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Btk Amorlcard, MastorcharM or uaa Saalowa own Charga Plan.

DONT MISS the 1983 edition of Fair Da\ s and Fair Nights, Pitt County style, sponsored by the Pitt County American Legion. This year the fair runs from September 26 through October 1. And we have the biggest, most exciting fair ever.....with more rides, shows and

special attractions than ever before. Take a look at this line-up:

MONDAY IS LADIES NIGHT AND ONE PRICE NIGHT. Ladies are admitted free until 7 pm, PLUS anyone can pay one price ($6.00) and get free admission plus ride all

the rides at no additional cost.

TIESDAY IS FAMILY NIGHT. Bring the whole family for a super night of fun and games.

WEDNESDAY IS BIRGER KING DISCOUNT NIGHT. With a Burger King coupon (available at either Greenville Burger King) you can buy $9.00 worth of ride tickets for just $6.00. Save 33%! Also, Wednesday, Senior Citizens vviU be admitted free from 9:30 am until 11:30 am. THURSDAY IS COLLEGE NIGHT AND ONE PRICE NIGHT. Again, pay just $6.00 for admission and all the rides all night. ONE PRICE COVERS ALL!

Preschoolers are admitted free 9:30 am to 11:30am.

FRIDAI' AND S.ATURD.W WE PRESENT FANT\SY ON WHEELS. At 4 pm each day, come see the premiere daredevil show. Youll see HoU\"wood stunt men perform feats in cars that you-never imagined possible. Theyll jump fift>' feet thru the air, balance n two wheels, totallv destrov a junk auto, and youll see the incredible DIVE BOMBER CRASH. The show is free. Dont miss it!

Also, on Friday, the Handicapped vvill be admitted free from 9:30 am till 11:30 am.

prrrcoumTRn

SEPTEMBER 26 - OCTOBER I

BE SURE TO VISIT OUR VILLAGE OF YESTERYEAR FREE WITH REGULAR FAIR ADMISSION.

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Cavs Undefeated With Win Over Pack

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) - Virginia coach George Welsh isnt any more excited about Saturdays 26-14 victory over North Carolina State than he was over his teams first three victories.

Despite Kenny Stadlins record-tying four field goals, which led the Cavaliers to a 4-0 record and 2-0 in the Atlantic Coast Conference, Welsh said he thinks his team still has something to prove.

This win doesnt tell us anything that the first three did, Welsh said.

Stadlins kicks, which tied a record set by Russ Henderson against Wake Forest six years ago. included a 49-yarder with 2:58 left. That gave Virginia a 19-14 lead and forced N.C. State into a situation where a touchdown was crucial.

Wake 'D' Holds In 31-6 Victory

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Wake Forest Coach A1 Groh beamed Saturday over his teams defensive effort in the Deacons 31-6 college football victory over the Richmond Spiders.

The Deacons, 3-1, have not allowed a touchdown in the past 12 quarters in running off three consecutive wins after a loss to Appalachian State in which the defense allowed only one of three Appalachian touchdowns.

The other two Appalachian touchdowns were scored on interception returns.

Groh was especially pleased by the way his team comes up with key turnovers.

We have made this a personal challenge to our players. We tried to emphasize contact fumbles, and then the hustle and effort necessary to recover them, he said.

Our team responded nicely today. Im pleased with their poise. We have to have an intense effort to win and we had it today, Groh said.

The Deacons forced five turnovers, including three fumbles by the Spiders, which helped overcome Richmonds 365-304 edge in total offensive yardage.

The Deacons were able to win without a strong effort by Gary Schofield. Entering the game averaging 187 yards per game passing, Schofield was held to 63 by Richmonds defense.

The difference was a strong running effort by Michael Ramseur.

Michael is a big production player, Groh said.He has a certain magic and flair. Hes a fine young player.

Ramseur tied his own Wake Forest record with four rushing touchdowns and gained 132 yards in 21 carries.

The loss was Richmonds 14 straight, its fourth this year. Wake Forest opened the scoring on a 37-yard field goal by Harry Newsome with 6:23 left in the first quarter. In that drive Ramseur carried five times for 40 yards.

Wake Forest capUalized on a fumble recovery on Richmonds 39 yard line with Ramseur scoring on an 8-yard run with 9:32 left in the first half.

Ramseur scored on runs of 7,11 and 5 yards in the second half, winding up with 21 carries for 132 yards. It was the second time in his career that he rushed for four touchdowns in a game.

Richmond got all of its points on two field goals by Brendan Toibin. Jarvis Jennings carried 21 times for 164 yards to lead the Spiders offense.

Punt Block Lets Down Pitt

We were going for the field goal come hell or high water, Welsh said. The field here goes down a bit at the (south) end and I really think that helped us. Otherwise, it doesnt make it.

N.C. State coach Tom Reed took the blame for the loss, saying his team was ill-prepared.

Virginia wanted the game and they believed they could win it, Reed said. On the other side, we had no desire. We didnt really want it. To review the situation, its my responsibility to get them ready to play. I didnt.

The victory was Virginias first over N.C. State pee a 14-10 triumph in 1971, and only its second victory over the Wolfpack in the last 23 contests.

While the kicking game was the key to Virginias victory, it proved to be N.C.

States downfall. Punter Marty Martinussen was droped for a big loss attempting to punt and had another punt partially blocked. That deflection opened the way for Stadlins second field goal, a 27-yard boot with 11:16 left in the third period to give the Cavaliers a 13-7 advantage.

Joe McIntosh, bottled up much of the day by a strong Virginia defense, cappl a 73-yard drive with a 15-yard scoring run with 5:34 left in the period. Mike Cofers conversion led to a 14-13 Wolfpack lead. McIntosh finished with 66 yards in 18 carries.

Virginia went 52 yards late in the quarter to set up Stadlins 24-yard field goal with 16 seconds left, giving Virginia , a 16-14 advantage.

McIntosh and quarterback Tim

Esposito helped drive the Wolfpack to Virginias 8, but Espositos pass for Ricky Wall was picked off in the end zone by William Frazier.

The interception set up the drive for Stadlins record-tying fourth kick.

'The Wolfpack, 1-2 after its ACC opener, attempted a rally, but Lester Lyles intercepted an Esposito pass. That set up Howard Pettys 3-yard scoring run with 2:16 left to clinch the victory.

The Cavaliers took the opening kickoff and marched from their own 32 to the Wolfpack 3, where Stadlin booted a 19-yard field goal to give Virginia the early lead.

Virginia got a break early in the second quarter when Don Wilson fumbled Jeff Walkers punt and Bart Farinholt recovered at the Cavalier 40. Five plays later.

however, Wayne Schuchts pass for Nick Merrick was picked off by N.C. States Ken Loney and returned 15 yards to the Wolfpack 26.

N.C. State cashed in the mistake with a 74-yard, nine-play drive. Espositos 4-yard scoring pass to Ricky Isom and

Virginia.................................3    7    6    KV-36

.N. Carolina St.........................u    7    7    014

UVaFG Stadlin 19

NCSIsom 4 pass from Esposito iCofer kick)

UVaWord 1 run (Stadlinkick)

UVa-FG Stadlin 27 NCS-McIntosh 15 run (Cofer kick)

UVaFG Stadlin 32 UVaFG Stadlin 49 UVa-Petty 3 run (SUdlin kick 1 A44.800

LVa .\CS

First downs    23    16

Rushes-yards    56-    77    38-    83

Cofers conversion gave the Wolfpack a 7-3 lead with 10:27 left before halftime.

Martinussen was tackled for a 13-yard loss attempting to punt from his own 46 and Virginia took advantage, scoring on Barry Word's 1-yard dash around left end with 47 seconds left. Stadlin's kick gave Virginia its halftime lead.

Passing yards Return yards Passes.

Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of possession

INDIVIDI ALI.KADKKS

RUSHING-Virgmia, Pettv 21,-49. Word 12-30. .\ Carolina St, McIntosh 18-66 P.ASSING-Virginia, Schuchts 18-28-1-223 Carolina .St, Esposito 17-25-3-153 RECEIVING-Virginia, Smith 7-93, Merrick 5-67 Carolina St . Wall 6-94.

223 28 18-28-1 4-33 1-0 6-69 34:.36

153

29

17-25-3

4-37

4-1

4-30

25:24

Stankavage Knots Carolina Record

Terps

Slipping By

Wake Forest running back Michael Ramseur (20) slips by a Richmond defender during first half action of the

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 25.1983

game in Richmond Saturday. Wake Forest wont the game 31-6. (AP Laserphoto)

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina quarterback Scott Stankavage tied a school record and set a personal best as the fifth-ranked Tar Heels took a 51-20 victory over William & Mary Saturday, but he didnt get to celebrate.

Stankavage threw four touchdown passes and set a personal high with 218 yards against the Indians, but was taken to the student infirmary with an injured foot.

"He hasnt been a surprise to me. North Carolina coach Dick Crum said. Hes played like I thought he would. I think a difference between this year and last is that our receivers are really catching the ball well.

Stankavage, who is expected to play next week against Georgia Tech, threw two touchdown passes of 8 yards and added scoring tosses of 13 and 11 yards to tie his own record and that of Chris Kupec. Stankavage threw for 210 yards last year in a loss to Clemson.

"I guess Carolina did what it was supposed to do, William & Mary coach Jimmye Laycock said. "But I have to say I thinik we did some things today we werent supposed to against them,"

Indian quarterback Stan Yagiello hit 24 of 40 passes for 199 yards and one touchdown as William & Mary, which has never beaten North Carolina in 12 games, fell to 1-2.

Tailback Ethan Horton rushed for 141 yards and one touchdown as the Tar keels, 4-0. gained a total of 515 yards. The Indians had 352 total yards.

North Carolina scored on all five first half possessions to take a 31-10 lead at intermission.

William & Mary cut the lead to 31-20 in the third period on a 36-yard field goal by-Brian Morris and a 24-yard run by reserve tailback Michael Clemons.

The Tar Heels came back on a 73-yard drive to regain control 38-20 as Stankavage hit tight end Dave Truitt with an 8-yard touchdown pass with 4:30

left in the third period.

Stankavage then hit wide receiver Mark Smith from 8 yards out with 14:01 left in the final period to make it 44-20. Brooks Barwick's point after was his 55th straight, breaking the school record set by Jeff Hayes.

Reserve fullback Ray Littlejohn's 3-yard run with 3:02 left made it 51-20. karwick missed the extra point, snapping his streak.

William & Mary took the opening kickoff before 49,400 and shredded the nation's top-ranked defense, driving 67 yards on 11 plays to take a 7-0 lead. Yagiello's 4-yard scoring pass to Jeff Sanders capped the drive with 9:55 left in the period.

William & Marv......................7 ;{ lu ((_2k

.\. ( arolina............................7 24 7 i:{51

W&M-Sanders 4 pass from Yagiello I Morns kick 1 UNC-Horten 1 run * Barwick kick 1 l'.\C-M. Smith 13 pass from .Stankavage 'Barwickkick)

UNC-Jones 3 run Barwick kick 1 UNt'-L Griffin 11 pass from Stankavage iBaruick kick.)

L'NC-FGGliarmis37 W&M-FG Morris 22 W;&M-FG Morris 36 W&MClemons 24 run (Morris kick 1 L'.\C-Truitt 8 pass from Stankavage I Barwick kick >

UXC-M Smith 8 pass from Stankavage I Barwick kick I L'.NC-Littlejohn 3 run > kick failed A-49.4O

First downs

W&M

21

IN(

28

5:1-293

Rushes-yards

29-135

Passing'yards

217

222

Return yard.s

9

37

Passes'

27-4,7-1

18-22-0

Punts

6-41

1-40

Fumbles-lost

M

1-1

Penalties-yards

10-74

11-79

Time of possession

30 44

29 16

IVDIVIDlM.l.KADKKS

RUSHINGWilliam & .Mary, Scanlon 9-54',

Littlejohn 8-57, Jones 4-41 P.ASSI.NG-William & Mary, Yagiello 24-40-1-199. N. Carolina. Stankavage 17-21-0-218,

RECEI\'1.\GWilliam & .Marv, Sanders 7-51. Sutton 6-81. Scanlon 6-3U .\ Carolina, M, Smith 5-71, L. Griffin ,5-71, Truitt 3-17

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) - Doug Cox will be a letterman for Maryland this season.

The walk-on junior linebacker, who failed to letter in his first two seasons, scored after blocking a second quarter punt to put Maryland ahead, and the Terps held on to upset 16th-ranked Pittsburgh Saturday.

Hes just a good, ole tough kid, a fighter all the way, Maryland Coach Bobby Ross said of Cox, who was redshirted season. I couldnt be happier than to have a young man like that succeed.

He has become a really good special team player, Ross said. "But the funny thing is, he has bad hands.

Cox had no trouble picking up the blocked punt, however, as the ball bounced directly into his hands off the natural turf as hespeddownfield.

Pittsburgh was driving for a possible victory before an option play produced a costly fumble with 74 seconds left after an illegal use of hands penalty nullified a gain to the Maryland three.

I never thought they we stop us, said Pitt Coach Foge Fazio. We stopped ourselves with the penalty. We ran the belly so many times on that drive that we thought we would be able to run the option.

Maryland, 2-1, thwarted two scoring bids by the Panthers after Jess Atkinsons 24-yard field goal, his second, produced the only points of the second half on the first play of the fourth quarter.

Wind Shift Prompts Finale Delay

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - The showdown oetween Liberty and Australia II for the Americas Cup was postponed because of shifty winds Saturday and then erupted in controversy over changes in the U.S. yachts weight and sail configuration.

The Australians also complained that a mysterious frogman seen in the water at 2 a.m. Saturday near their dock might have been out to damage their boat.

The Americans called a lay day for Sunday to consider changes in Liberty, and the Aussies said they would sail Mondays decisive seventh race under protest because any modifications now are unfair.

Skipper Dennis Conner had 924 pounds of lead removed from Libertys hull Friday night. He planned to take the boat back to a Barrington, R.I., shipyard for more possible changes Sunday in hopes of extending the 132-year U.S.

monopoly on the Cup, the only international trophy never to change hands.

They cant run forever. Theyve got to face us some day, said Australia II syndicate chief Alan Bond, who has spent $16 million in four tries to win the Cup, What Im wondering is which boat are they going to send out after us. The blue one? The red one? The green one? Or maybe they can use a can of spray paint and we wont know the difference. Maybe the right color would be pink.

This could get ridiculous. We could have five different hulls, five different keels, five different masts and a thousand sails, and you would never know which boat you were running against.

Maybe theyre going to cut the mast off.

Bond said that once Liberty was changed Friday and recertified as meeting 12-meter racing specifications, she should not be changed

again on a lay day.

When you give a certificate today, that should be the same certificate you sail under because its the same race, he said.

Bill Ficker of the host New York Yacht Club's Americas Cup Committee said Liberty has three different certifications to use depending upon the weight, although she must be remeasured each time.

Conner refused to talk with reporters, but John Marshall, mainsheet trimmer for Liberty, said the Americans will w^ait for a weather report Sunday afternoon before deciding whether to make further changes.

The Australians took a lay day Friday after their record 3 minute, 25 second victory Thursday evened the series 3-3.

It was a great break for us for the Australians to start the lay day cycle, " Marshall said. It gives us a chance to make

changes."

But Marshall said Liberty's crew had been looking forward to racing Saturday and ending this most dramatic and challenging of Cup series,

We were very keen to race Australia in light winds with our boat set up for light wind conditions," he said. "We'll go through the same cycle again tomorrow and see what configuration it should be raced in."

Bond avoided any direct charges of attempted sabotage in the frogman incident.

"We saw a guy with frog gear coming up through the water," he said. "He obviously got wind of the security guards and disappeared."

Bond said he is not worried about damage to Australia ll's celebrated winged keel, which has been kept hidden all summer, but he added: "We are concerned with damage to the yacht and the gear up on it,"

Perry Remaining Quiet About Pitch That Made Him Famous

KANSAS CITY, Mo, (AP) - Gaylord Perry could not hide his melancholy at the end of a remarkable career.

You do something for 25 years, youre going to miss it a little bit, the sometimes controversial right-hander said after announcing his retirement Friday night.

Shortly before the Kansas City Royals played Minnesota, Perry surprised Manager Dick Howser by informing him of his decision. After 21 years in the major leagues, two Cy Young awards, 314 victories and more than 3,500 strikeouts, Gaylord Perry was hanging it up at age 45.

Perrys long career frequently was spiced with allegations that he threw a spitball. It was a controversy that Perry himself helped fuel, and he couldnt resist one more reference to illegal pitches,

Its going to be a little drier around the American League, he said with a prin.

He came in and said, 'Id like to speak to you. Skip, Howser said. Then he laid it out. He was iMisinesslike and a

1

little sad.

1 think this is the time, Perry said later.

Grins were coming hard to the North Carolina native, but not memories.

1 played with the guy I think was the greatest player ever, Willie Mays, he said. I played against (Sandy) Koufax. I pitched with one of the all-time great pitchers, Juan Marichal. I played with Dale Murphy in Atlanta. I played with Dave Winfield in New York. I played with George Brett and Dan Quisenberrj' in Kansas City.

Its all been great, but now its time to get back home to the peanut farm and make a living there.

Perry became the 15th pitcher in major-league history to record 300 victories when he hurled the Seattle Mariners to a 7-3 victory over the Yankees on May 6,1982. He was picked up by the Royals in July after Seattle released him.

He is the only pitcher to win the Cy Young Award in both leagues, leaving with a 314-265 lifetime record and an earned run average of 3.09 covering 5,352

innings.

He was typically coy, and somewhat defensive, when asked about the spitball.

I thought it would help me to have pwple think about it, he said. So I tried to use it to my advantage.

Did he throw illegal pitches?

Ive got to pick the time to release that, he added.

He says he is most proud of his durability.

Even with some of the milestones Ive been able to achieve, the thing tluit stands out in my mind is that I was always able to take my turn, he said. I can only remember twice when I missed a scheduled start.

Perry reached another milestone in August 'hep he became only the third pitcher' i; r-le ^hist07with3,500 strikeout. fin d with 3,534, third on the all-tiir uehind Steve Carlton and Nolan Ryan is 314 victories put himlOth nth. all-i me list.

Perry spent twq years in San Diego, spent parts of 1%0 with Texas and the Yankees, played for Atlanta in 1981 and Seattle in 1982.

Gaylord PerryAlabama Rolls Past Vanderbilt

N.ASHVILLE. Tenn. i.AP) - Alabama quarterback Walter Lewis rushed for a pair of touchdowns and gained 274 yards in total offense as the 6th-ranked Crimson Tide dfeated Vanderbilt 44-24 in a Southeastern Conference football game Saturday night.

Alabama, which found itself down 17-0 after the first quarter, upped its overall record to 3-0 and its SEC mark to 2-0.

Vanderbilt's Commodores fell to 1-2 by dropping their league opener.

Lewis rallied Alabama to a 17-17 halftime deadlock with scoring scampers of 1 and 11 yards.

Linebacker Venson Elder set up the Tides go-ahead score when he intercepted a pass off the arm of Vanderbilt quarterback Kurt Page at the Commodores 30-yard line.

Six plays later, Alabama halfback Lennie Patrick scored from 2 yards out and Van Tiffin added the conversion for the Tides first lead of the night, 24-17.

Alabama then took advantage of a short Vanderbilt punt to pad its lead to 27-17 on a 28-yani field goal by Tiffin with 7:59 remaining in the third quarter.

The Commodores tightened the game on a 9-yard scoring run by tailback Carl Woods but Alabama answered with a 6-yard scoring burst by halfback Joe Carter to gain a 34-24 edge.

Vanderbilt; quarterback Kermit Sykes ended a string of six consecutive scoring possessions* by Alabama when he intercepted a Lewis pass at the Vandy 6-yard line early in the final quarter.

B-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C Sunday, September 25.1983

COLL^^

Scores

B> The Assoriatrd Press EAST

Albanv, V 28 Brockport St 0 Albright 7.1'psala 6 Allegheny 13. Thiel-13 Amherst 30, Bates 30, tie Army 13. Dartmouth 12 Bloomsburg St 10. Maasfield St 6 Boston I . Maine 14 Buffalo 21. KoehesterT Canisius 17. Buffalo St 10 Carnegie Mellon 46 Hiram Col 0 Clarion St W, Look Haven St to ColgatefiO Cornell7 Concord 23 W Va Weslyno Connecticut 38 Vaie 12 Cortland St 26. Pace 10 Delaware 40 Penn 7 Delaware'St DiM olColumtoafi Dickm.'on38 (ieorgetown.DC 17 EdinboroSt 44, Shippensburg St 16 Fairmont St .3<), Salem. W Va K Framingham SI 16 Brdguater.Mas.s 3 Grove (itv 21, Duouesne 10 Hamiltonl4, Boaoin6 Hofstra 14. Alfred II Holv Cross 42 New Hampshire 30 Indiana. Pa 33, California. Pa 21 Johns Hopkins 3.1. Lebanon Val 31 Kings Point 33, St l^w rence 14 Ufavette 34 Columbia 20 Uwell 1,1 KPl 12 l.vcoming 39. Wilkes 0 MassachuselLs21. Harvard7 Mass .Maritime27, Curry 9 Mercyhursl 24, St Francis. F-a ii Miller-villeSt 20. Kulitown St 6 Montclair SI 48. Kean 7 MorganSI 24. N Carolina AiL 12 Muhlenberg 3 Frnkin 4 Marshll o Nav\ .10, Limigh o Northeastern 14 C W Post lo Norwich 17. American Intl M Penn St 23. Temple 18 Plymouth St 27 w Connecticut 0 Princeton 46. Bucknell28 .Flhode Island :to Brow n 16 St John s. NV 27.. Marist 7 Shepherd 41 West l.itxTtv 7 S Carolina.St 28, Howard C 7 Stony Brook 20 Siena 13 Susquehanna 30, Delaware Val 14 SwaiThmore 27, Gettysburg 22 Syracuse 17, Kutgers 13 Towson SI 28. Slippery Buck 0 L'nion, N V 23. Hobart o Wash 4 Jeff 12, Bethany ,W Va 7 Wavnesburg 17. Oneva 6 Wesleyan 1., Colby 13 W New England 12. Maine Maritime 7 W Virginia'27 Boston College 17 W Maryland 24,1 rsinus 12 Widener 38 Juniata 7 Williams 29, Middlebury 14 SIH TH Alabama 44, Vanderbilt 24 Alabama A4.M 28, Albany Ga 7 AppalachianSl 27,Citadel 16 Auburn :i7, Tennessee 14    ^

Austin Peay 13, W Kentucky 3 Catholic 117, Hanipden Sydney 9 Clemson4l. Georgia Tech 4 E Kentucky 10, .Akron .3 Elizabeth ('ity St 15. Norfolk SI o Florida 35. Mississippi St 12 Furman31, Marshall?

Gardner Webb6 Mars Hill 3 (B^irgetown. Ky 20. Emory 4 Henry 0 Georgia 31. S Carolina 13 Guillord23 Favctleyille SI 7 Jackson St 33, Mississippi Val 19 Jacksonville St 18 W Georgia o James Madison 44 Litierly Baptist 35 J C .Smith 42. Bow ie SI 2.3 Kentucky 26, Tulane 14 Kentucky Weslyn 27. Baptist I 14 l^mar 18. Uiuisiana Tech 12 Louisville 31, Cincinnati 23 Maryland 13,1llLshurgh 7 .Maryville 24, Hrdgwaler.Va 7 MiddleTenn 36. MoreheadSt 17 Millsaps 43. Trimly, Tex 13 Mississippi 1.3. Arl(an.sas 10 .Morehou.se ,3.1, Fisk 6 Newberry 13. Davidson 7 N Carolina .31. William & Mary 2o Presbyterian 7. Lenoir I3hyne3 St Paul's 16, A irgmui SI 14 Salisbury St 29. FrostburgSi 14 .Sewanpe'31 Principia 19 Tennessee.St 23. Florida A4M 13 Troy St 28 (B-orgia .Southern 2:

Valdosta St 14 Savannah St 10

A'lrginia 26, N Carolina St 4

Virginia Tech 28 VMIo

Virginia I nion 40 Wmston-.salem 7

Wake Forest 31 Kichmond6

Wash M,ee2>. C.T.T- 7

'W Virginia Te<;h 24 Itundolph-.MdCon

12

W Carolina!?. E Tennessee Si 16 W offord 2.3 t atawba 15 MIDWEST Albion,i,3 Wabash 17 Alma 111 NE Illinois 3 Anderson .32 Wilrninglon 13 Auguslana 111 47, Wheaton 12 BemidjiSt 33 Moorhead St 28 Bethany Kan '23. Kansas Wesly n 7 Black Hills St 19, S Dakota Tech 7

Bowling Green 17. Miami, Ohio 14 Butler 14 Wittenberg'3 Carthage 17. Millikin 16 Case W eslern 37. John Carroll 7 Cent Arkansas 35, NW Missouri St 14 Cent Michigan 32, W Michigan 14 Cent St .Ohio 21 Grand Valiev St 14 Concordia. Ill 37 Illinois Col Concordia. Moor 14. St 01al9 Dakota St '26, Dakota Weslvn U Dayton 17, Baldwm Wallace 14 Dehison24, Heidelberg?

DePauw 28 Rose Hulmn?

Earlham 28, Manchester to

E Illinois 42, NE Missouri 0

Emporia St IB.ChadrnnSt 6

Findlay 2.3, iihio Northern 7

Gustav Adolphus I: Hamline?

Hanover 17 Deluinielii

Hope 21-1 ilerhr; 12

Huron? s Dakota sprgfld7.tie

lllinoi'2ii Michigan St 10

IlliniiisSt 16. Drake 17

Illinois Wevlyn 26 North Central 13 ,

Indiana Central .8), Ferns St 0

Iowa 20, iihioSt 14

Iowa St 21, Colorado .St 17

Kansas St 27. Wyoming 2.3

Kenvon 16. Woos'ler in

Knox 13, Beloit 6

Lawrence?. luikelando

Macalester21 c.,rie|m>

MayvilleSi 17 H.i.cjngso Michigan W '.V - on'in 2

Midlanfl,3.i. W.i.ii. N- '- n-Minn Duluth to 'W \I iinesota 17 Mmol .St 7 ,la:.'-''i.wi!*. ^

Missouri 17. Llal; 7!

Missouri Rolla 17 E\,insvilie6 Mo Western 42 F.vangel 7 Monmouth 111 28, Rijhu. 12 Mount I'nior 23 Otterbein? Muskingum 42 .Marietta 9 Nebraska 42 I'CLA 10 Nebraska-Omaha :8. Mornmgside o North Park 16. Benedictine.Ill 15 N Illinois ,18, Kent St 7 N .Michigan 28. .Michigan Tech 21 Northwestern to Indiana 8 NW Iowa 26. Doane 18 OhioL' 31, E Michigan 14 Olivet 34, Olivet Nazarene o St Cloud St 41 S Dakota?

St Thomas 41. St Johns. Minn 14 Saginaw Val St 40-, Franklin 21 Simpson 17, Cent Iowai,3 S Dakota St 28 N Dakota'27 Sterling35 Bethel. Kan 21 Taylor 31, Bluffton 10 Toledo 43, Ball St 7 Wayne. Mich Zi.Sl Joseph. Ind 0 Westmar23, Dana 19 Westmnstr Pa 13, Adrian to Wis -Oshkosh 28 Wis Plalteville 14 Wis -Whilewater28. Wis Slout l SOITHWF.ST E Central L 45. Arkansas Tech u Henderson St 21, Ark Pine Bluff 7 Oklahoma 28. Tulsa le Oklahoma St 34,Texas A4M 1.3 Southern L 23. Prairie View 9 Texas Lutheran 41. (iuachita 8 Texas Tech 26. Baylor 11

Da was Stop Gamecocks

Going For Paydirt

Georgias David McCluskey (43) goes around the right side and is all alone as he goes 41 yards for the

Bulldogs first TD against South Carolina at Sanford Field Saturday. (APLaserphoto)

Bruins 'Test' Nebraska As Osborne Wins 100th

LINCOLN. Neb. (APi -Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne. capturing his 100th victory as a collegiate coach with 42-10 defeat of UCLA, got the test he was looking for.

Osborne won his first game for .Nebraska 11 years ago against the Bruins and Saturday's victory also e.xtended for .Nebraska the nation's longest current winning streak to 14.

Osborne, who had said he wanted a test for his Huskers. got his wish when six first-half fumbles gave the Bruins a 10-0 lead.

We were our worst enemy for a while today." Osborne said. It looked like we weren't going to be able to overcome these mistakes for a while. If we had' come out (in the second half) and turned it over a couple of more times we could have lost the game."

But UCLA could not answer to all of Nebraska's 42 points, including 14 points in the second quarter to erase the deficit.

UCLA's Coach Terry

Rutgers Tops ECU Booters

RUTGERS. N.J. - The Pirates of East Carolina managed the first goal scored against Rutgers this season but dropped a 4-1 decision in Saturday soccer action.

Scott Gibbs scored for the Pirates in the second half with an assist by Billy Merwin,

"We did not play well at all in the first half." ECU coach Robbie Church said. We are not getting play from some key people, and it looks as if we've got to make some changes,"

The Pirates, now 1-4 on the season, play Monmouth today at 2 p.m. Rutgers improved its record to 4-0.

East (arolina...............................ii |i

RutRers.......................................3 14

Donahue was pleased with the 10-0 lead but there were problems he couldn't control.

We lost too many players in the first who couldnt play in the second half." he said. At one point, when it was 14-10. I honestly felt we could have stayed in the game."

Osborne said it was a lack of intensity that contributed to the slow first half.

We didn't have great intensity. he said. Our yards came harder today. We had to earn everything we got. When you win three games as easily as we have, you subconsciously can relax a little bit."

As for the test, he said, the defense and offense answered the call.

"1 think our first team guys needed a game where they really had to go hard for three or four quarters. Our defense played well and Im sure there are 90 percent of the teams in the country that would love to have our defense, Osborne said,

On his lOOth victory, he said: "I just hope I'm around

here for another 50 games. That seems like a lot now. UCLA, 0-2-1, struck in the first quarter after Nebraska quarterback Turner Gill had his second fumble of the day on the Bruin 34. Ten plays later fullback Frank Cephous dove from the 1-yard line and a partisan crowd of 76,510 was stunned.

The Bruins struck again after Husker Mark Schellen fumbled at the UCLA 40, and John Lees 37-yard field goal made it 10-0.

The Huskers managed to score on the next series with 7:27 left in the half on an 11-yard run by Schellen. Nebraska held again on UCLAs next drive and three plays later Roziers 5-yard run made it 14-0.

Later in the second quarter the Huskers drove to their own 1. but Rozier fumbled out of the end zone for a touchback.

After Lupe Sanchez fumbled a Nebraska punt at the Husker 18, Rozier, who carried 26 times for 159 yards, scored on a 2-yard run.

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - John Lastinger, who lost the starting quarterback job earlier in the week, came off the bench in the sec(Hid half for injured starter Todd Williams and threw for one touchdown and ran for another to trigger 14th-ranked Georgia to a 31-13 college football victory over South Carolina Saturday.

"In the second half, we resembled a true Georgia football team. South Carolina kept the pressure on us all day, and they will really fight you, said Georgia Coach Vince Dooley. However, we came back in the second half under the direction of John Lastinger and we were able to comeback.

"I have never been prouder of one individual than I am of John. He was put in a tough situation, but he kept his spirit up, had a great week of practice and went in and did a great job of leading this Georgia football team, Dooley said.

Lastinger, a senior Who started in the Bulldogs first two games, lost his No. 1 spot to Williams after last Saturdays Clemson game.

I told you wed win some games with John, said Dooley. "We had several good individual efforts but the important thing was the way we responded as a team in the second half."

South Carolina Coach Joe Morrison said he was pleased with his teams play in the first half and proud of their effort throughout the game.

"I thought we had good effort in the second half, but we didnt get the job done containing their quarterback in the first half or the second half. Georgia is a good ballclub and they just wore us down in the second half," Morrison said.

Georgia broke a 10-10 halftime deadlock when Lastinger tossed a 2-yard touchdown pass to Clarence Kay early in the period before sparking the Bulldogs on an 18-play. 82-yard fourth quarter

Pirate Netters Win Tourney

WILMINGTON - The East Carolina University mens tennis team won the Wilmington Invitational Tournament held at UNC-Wilmington this weekend with 27 points.

Coastal Carolina placed second with 26 points, while Campbell University and UNC-W rounded out the finish.

The Pirates picked up a 9-0 win over UNC-W and a 7-2 win over Campbell, but lost to Coastal Carolina 5-7 to post a 2-1 record on the season.

ECU will, host Campbell in its 1983 home opener Tuesday at the Minges Coliseum courts.

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An Open Letter

For many years Greenville has considered itself an alert and progressive community providing programs and facilities that make it a good place to live. In particular it has enthusiastically supported good recreation and athletic programs. The city leaders, with the supiwrt of citizens, have supplied an outstanding recreation program with good parks, ball fields and tennis courts. Citizens and community leaders have given generously to support the athletic programs of East Carolina University. Funds have been donated to build a fine Boys Club.

Unfortunately, there are two glaring areas of neglect in this otherwise good picture of civic responsibility. Rose High School has no athletic field, and there is no auditorium in the entire Greenville city school system.

These two unmet needs have bothered me for many years, both while I was coach and athletic director at Rose High and since I have retired. A few days ago I was again forcibly reminded of the problem when Rose was obliged to play its first home footbaU game of the season on one of the county high schools athletic fields because it has no field of its own. One would have to search long and hard to find another school system anywhere without an athletic field or an auditorium.

This neglect of the needs of our own young people is partly the result of the citys belief that its high school could share East Carolina Universitys facilities. When Ficklen Stadium was built citizens of Greenville gave many thousands of dollars on the assumption that it would be used by Rose High as well as ECU.

From the beginning this arrangement has been unsatisfactory and with every passing year it becomes increasingly so. The needs of the University athletic pro^am are naturally always primary, and the high schools use of the stadium is, at best, grudmngly tolerated. The high school coaches and administrators are in the uncomfortable position of supplicant to the university athletic department for use of the university facility to make their schools programs possible.

Every year the high school coaches must

arrange Rose Highs football schedule to suit the convenience of the University. This year the arrangements for three of Roses five home games have had to be changed because Ficklen Stadium was unavailable at the times the games would normally have been played. Two games will be played oh Thursday nights instead of Friday and one game has already been played on the D. H. Conley field.

Apart from the inconvenience, these changes reduce the funds available for high school athletic programs. Gate receipts from games played on Thursday night are likely to be smaller than from those played on Friday. Games played out of the city are not as well attended as those played in Greenville. Any reduction in gate receipts for football games harms the entire Rose athletic program since it is funded from the revenue producing sports.

Although, because of my former work in athletics, I am most familiar with problems caused by the lack of an athletic field, I also know that having no auditorium is a severe handicap to the schools programs in other areas.

Each year, musical and dramatic programs must be staged in improvised or borrowed quarters. Graduation and academic recognition programs are hostage to the availability of borrowed facilities at East Carolina University. The outstanding musical drama that the hii school stages every year must be put on at great inconvenience to performers and spectators in the inadequate surroundings of the school gym.

It seems to me that it is time for the citizens of Greenville and their leaders to provide these facilities that our young people need. It is unrealistic to expect that East Carolina University will supply for GreenviUe the basic educational facilities that other communities supply for their own children. I have heard that city leaders are considering building a civic center in Greenville. However important such a project may be, it seems to me that properly set priorities would give first position to the construction of an athletic field and an auditorium for the city schools of Greenville.

Bo Farley

scoring drive. Keith Montgomery capped the drive with a l-yard touchdwon run as Georgia improved its record to 2-0-1.

Lastinger then closed (Hit the Bulldogs scoring when he scampered around left end on a 37-yard touchdown run with 6:28 remaining to play.

The Bulldogs first-half scoring came on a 41-yard touchdwon run by David McCluskey and a 32-yard field goal by Kevin Butler.

Mark Fleetwood had field goals of 38 and 26 for South Carolina, 2-2. Sophomore quarterback Allen Mitchell scored the Gamecocks only touchdown on a 5-yard run in the second period.

Williams, who was making his first start after winning the quarterback battle over Lastinger, who started last year, cast for 53 yards on five of eight attempts. He also ran for 65 yards on five tries before a pulled right thigh muscle, injured after he gained 24 yards on Georgias first offensive play of the second half, forced him out of the game.

Lastinger came on to complete the 60-yard scoring drive that put Georgia ahead to stay at 17-10. Lastinger connected with Kay on a 36-yard pass to the 4-yard line, then found Kay all alone in the end zone on the 2-yard TD pass.

South Carolina tied it at 10-10 only 2:03 before halftime as Mitchell hit a key 27-yard pass to Ira Hillary and Quinton Lewis broke loose for a 20-yard run to the 5 before Mitchell scored.

A touchdown was set up when Georgias McCluskey fumbled at the South Carolina 48, and it was recovered by Gary Ryan.

s. rarolina........................ 3    7    3    013

Georgia.............................7    3    7    14-31

SCFG Fleetwood 38 GAMcCluskey 41 run i Buller kick) GAFG Butler 32

SCMitchell 5 run iFleetwood kick) GA-Kay 2 pass from Lastinger (Butler kick)

SC FG Fleetwood 26 GA-Montgomery 1 run i Butler kick i GA-Lastinaer 37 run (Butler kick) A-82.I22

First downs Rushesyards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbleslost Penalties yards Time of possession

.SC

16

40-139

151

0

8-21-1

3-44

3-0

3-15

28:05

Geo

25

56-344

161

4

15-22-0 1-36 3-2 6-48 31 55

INDIVIDIAL LEADERS RUSHING-S. Carolina, Dendy 1060, Lewis 5-27, Mitchell 16-25 Georgia, McCluskey 12-91, T Williams 565, Lastinger 3-5L

PASSING-S Carolina, Mitchell 8-21-1, 151. Georgia, T. Williams 5-8-0, 53. Ustinger 1^14-0.108 RECEIVING-S Carolina, Hillary 3-83,

Wade

Kay 5-59,

1-31, Blasingame 1-15 ( 9. Wisham44i Archie 5-36

Georgia,

South Carolina missed another scoring opportunity four minutes earlier when a 34 field goal attempt by Fleetwood was blocked by Georgias All-America rov-erback Terry Hoage. Hoage also blocked two field goal attempts against Clemson last week in a 16-16 tie.

Clemson...............41

Ga. Tech..............14

CLEMSON, S.C.(AP) -Tailback Kenny Flowers ran for 124 yards and one touchdown as an opportunistic Clemson capitalized on Georgia Tech turnovers and whipped the Yellow Jackets 41-14 in college football Saturday.

The game was the first Atlantic Coast Conference contest for both teams but it does not count in league standings because Clemson is on NCAA probation.

It was the third straight loss for Tech, the first time since 1900 the Jackets have been winless in the first three games. Clemson is now 2-1-1.

Clemson began the scoring early in the game when quarterback Mike Eppley went over from one yard out. The score came after cor-nerback Reggie Pleasant intercepted a Stu Rogers pass at the Georgia Tech 39.

A 17-point outburst in just over four minutes at the end of the first quarter and the beginning of the second put the Tigers firmly in control.

Tech scored on a 66-yard touchdown run by John Dewberry with 6:43 left in the half to make it 24-7 at the half.

But Clemson came back to put the game away with two touchdowns in the third period. One on a 2-yard run by Stacey Driver and the other on a 1-yard run by Flowers.

Clemsons Bob Paulling added to the scoring with a

Lady Bucs Drop Pair

RALEIGH - The East Carolina University Lady Pirates lost to Duke 15-2, 15-3, 15-5, then dropped another match to Western Carolina 15-9,15-2, 15-11 in the N.C. State Wolfpack Volleyball Invitational Tournament Saturday.

South Carolina won the tournament with a 15-13, 15-6, 15-10 sweep of Western Carolina.

26-yard field goal in the first period.

On Georgia'Techs first offensive play after the field goal, Jeff Suttle intercepted a pass thrown by Dewbmy. Two plays later, Eppley passed 11 yards to Terrance Rouhlac for a touchdown.

After Tech had run two offensive plays Ronny Cone fumbled and ClemsonS Roy Brown recovered at thel Tech 25.

Reserve quarterback Anthony Prete scored from four yarcb out with 11:23 to play in the second period for a 24-0 Clemson lead.

Dewberry, who replaced injured starting quarterback Rogers in the first period, won praise from his coach for dashing off a 66-yard touchdown in the opening half.

"John made a great adjustment on the touchdown run," said Bill Curry, Georgia Tech hpad coach. That was not a called play. It was an adjustment he made and he ran away from some folks.

It was a mistake-filled game, with Georgia Tech being penalized for 97 yards and Clemson for 109 yards.

GforgiaTech.......................0    07    0 07-14

Clfmson............................10    14    14 341

CU-Eppley 1 nm Paulling kick CU-Paulling26FG

CL-Rouhlac 11 pass from Eppley I Paulling kick I CU-Parette 4 run (Paulling kick I GT-Dewberry 66 run (Rice kick) CU-Driver 2 run (Paulling kick)

CU-FGIwebuike41

GTCarter 1 run (Rice kick)

A-73,000

GT

Clem

First downs

19

17

Rushesyards

48-206

49-216

Passing yards

139

Return yards

^ 27

24

Passes

12-22-2

12-26-2

Punts

7-31

5-40

Fumbleslost

5-3

5-1

Penalties-yards

10-97

14-109

Time of possession

28:18

31:42

INDIVIDI AL LEADERS

RUSHING-Georgia Tech, Lavette 14-19, Dewberry 10-101 Clemson.Flowers 18-124, Driver 13-71.

PASSING-Georgia Tech, Rogers 1-3-1-0, Dewberry 4-1^1-23, Gast 7-KHMB8. Clemson. Eppley 11-18-1-129, Parette 16-1-10

RECEIVING-Georgia Tech, Whisenhunt 5-70, Lee 1-15. Clemson, Rouhlac 5-48. R. Williams. 2-48.

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lAJTA AP)   both sides.    lln    avn/^flir    iirlinf    lafM    l#!        A    4A    __L.    T    _    1__.1    _    _______Iniv*    ....

ATLANTA (AP) - Rafael Ramirez lined a one-out single over short to drive in the winning run Saturday as the Atlanta Braves trimmed the Los Angeles Dodgers 3-2 to stay alive in the National League West race.

You are not going to see a better at-bat tnan Ramirez had right at the end, Braves Manager Joe Torre said. He came back from an 0-2 count and got the job done.

The victory moved the Braves to within 4'^ games of the Dodgers, whose magic number remained at five. Los Angeles has eight games remaining, Atlanta nine.

Last year we won 13 in a row at the start of the season, Torre said. Theres no reason we cant win 10 in a row now. Were scratching and clawing.

Dale Murphy started the winning rally when he drew a walk and then stole second to become only the sixth player in major-league history to attain at least 30 stolen bases and 30 home runs in a season. He has 35 homers.

Chris Chambliss was walked intentionally after Murphy's 30th steal and Ramirez then ripped his game-winning hit to left off Tom Niedenfuer, 8-3.

We still got a chance, Braves second baseman Glenn Hubbard said. Its more or less win every game.

The victory went to Pascual Perez, 14-8, who allowed six hits and ended a personal five-game losing streak. It was his ninth attempt at his 14th victory.

The Dodgers gained a 2-2 tie in the fifth when pitcher Joe Beckwith got his first major-league hit, a single to center. He scored from first on Steve Saxs double to center. Sax advanced to third on an Infield grounder and scored on Dusty Bakers single to center.

Hubbard belted a two-run homer for the Braves in the fourth following a leadoff walk to Brett Butler. It was Hubbards 11th homer of the year.

both sides.

"Anytime you hold this club (Expos) to one run in two games, youre talking about outstanding pitching. Candelaria, 15-8, yielded just three hits while striking out six and walking two before the chronic tendinitis that has bothered him all season tightened up his left elbow after five innings. He was replaced by reliever Cecilio Guante.

Candelarias catcher, Tony Pena, praised the pitchers gutsy performance. .

At the beginning of the game he told me he had a sore elbow, said Pena. I told him, I just hope you can go five innings. But he work^ real well, his breaking ball was the key to his game. Guante pitched the final four innings to record his eighth save.

Candelaria and Bryn Smith, 5-11 were locked in a ptichers duel for four innings. But with two out in the top of the fifth, successive doubes by Dale Berra and Candelaria produced the Pirates run.

Smith pitched seven innings, giving up five hits and striking out six.

three hits including his 39th homer, a two-run shot in the ninth-inning uprising, said total team concentration is the key to the Phillies outstanding j)lay lately.

Its amazing, the all-out concentration and effort on this team, said Schmidt. Man for man, from the guys on the field to the guys on the Joench, the concentration is at the peak.

The ninth inning showed it today. It was like textbook baseball up until my home run, which really didnt mean anything. If you programmecf a game into a machine, youd

do exactly what we did in the ninth inning.

The Phillies have won 21 of their last 27 games and Philadelphia Manager Paul Owens said: The only way to explain it is that the players finally realized that everybody has got to get together as a team.

Owens has been using a lot of players he said, That makes everybody feel like a part of the team. Everybody is a contributor and thats what brings things together.

With the Phils trailing 5-4, pinch hitter Von Hayes opened with a single off Bruce Sutter,

9-10, and pinch hitter Len Matuszek belted an RBI double to tie the game.

Then Cardinals second baseman Jeff Doyle made a wild throw after fielding Greg Gross routine grounder enabling pinch-runner ^Bob Dernier to score the go-ahead run. Pete Rose sewed Gross with a bunt single and Schmidt followed with his two-run shot to left.

Cincinnati..........3

San Diego..........2

CINCINNATI (AP) -Johnny Benchs pinch-hit

single scored Paul Householder in the bottom of the ninth inning Saturday to give the Cincinnati Reds to a 3-2 victory over the San Diego Padres.

Dan Driessen led off the, ninth with a walk of Sid Monge, 8-3. Householder reached on a fielders choice and Skeeter Barnes drew a walk.

One out later. Bench grounded a single off Floyd Chiffer to give Reds starter Bruce Berenyi, 9-14, the victory.

The Padres grabbed a 2-0 lead in the first on Rupert

Wym

JRay

Parke

PITTSBIRGH

ab r h bi

Wynne cf 4 0 0 0 2b 4 0 2 0 rf ^ 0 1 0 JThosn lb 4 0 10 Easier If 4 0 0 0 TPena c 2 0 0 0 Hebner 3b 3 0 0 0 Berra ss 3 110 Tandlria p 2 0 1 1 Guante p 10 0 0

Totals 31 I 6 1

MONTRE.AL

ab r h bl

Raines If 4 0 10 Trillo 2b 4 0 0 0 Dawson cf 4 0 I 0 GCarter e 3 0 10 Wallach 3b 4 0 0 0 Wohlfrd rf 2 0 0 0 Roof rf 2 0 0 0 Vail lb 10 10 Cromrti lb 2 0 1 0 Flynn ss 3 0 0 0 BSmith p 10 0 0 Oliver ph 10 0 0 Reardon p 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 0 5 0

Pittsburgh    000    010    000-    1

Montreal    000    000    000    0

Game-Winning RBI Candelaria (1). DP-Pittsburah 1, Montreal 1 LOB-Pittsburgh 4 Montreal 7 2B-GCarter, Berra. Candelaria SB-Raines'8

LOS .ANGLS

ab r h bi SSax 2b 4 111 BKussel ss 3 0 0 0 DBaker If 4 0 4 1 Guerrer 3b 4 0 0 0 Landrx cf 4 0 0 0 .Marshal rf 4 0 0 0 Brock lb 4 0 0 0 Yeager c 10 0 0 Bream ph 10 0 0 nmple c 10 0 0 Welch p 10 0 0 Beckwth p 1 1 1 0 Lndsty ph 10 0 0

iiednfur p 0 0 0 0 Mall 33 2 t 2

ATL.WT.A

ab r h bl

Butler If    3    10 0

Hubbrd 2b 4 1 1 2 Wshgtn rf 4 0 0 0 Murphy cf 3 1 0 0 Chmols lb 3 0 0 0 RRmrz ss 3 0 2 1 Pocorob c 2 0 0 0 AHall pr    0    0 0 0

Benedict c 0 0 0 o Rovster 3b 2 0 0 0 PPerez p    2    0 0 0

TMali

2( 3 3 3

Lw Angeles    000 020 000- 2

Adnta    000 200 ooi- 3

One out when winning run scored Game-Winning RBI - RRamirez 110) E-Chambliss, RRamirez. DP-Atlanta 1 LOB-Los Angeles 6. Atlanta 5 2B-SSax HR-Hub&rd (11). SB-DBaker

(61. Landreaux (30)^ Murghyj 30)

Lot Angeles

Welch Beckwith N'iednfuer L.g-3 Atlanta PPerez W.14-8 T-2:57 A-43.9

R ER BB !40

31-3 1 2 2-3 1 2 1-3 1

'85)

IP II R ER BB SO . Pittsburgh

Candna W.15-8    5    3    0    0    2    6

Guante S.8    4    2    0    0    1    2

Montreal

BSmith L.3-11    7    5    1116

Reardon    2    10003

T-216 A- 43.359

Philadelphia.......9

St. Louis............6

ST. LOUIS (AP) - The Philadelphia Phillies are not quite ready to lay claim to the National League East, but they were brimming with confidence following a five-run ninth inning that lifted them to a 9-6 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals Saturday.

The triumph was the Phillies' ninth straight - their longest victory streak since 1969 - and enabled them to remain three games in fron' of Pittsburgh with just seven games left. Third-place Montreal is all but out of the race as the Expos fell six games back by losing to the Pirates 1-0.

Mike Schmidt, who had

Jones' two-run triple. Jones has driven in seven runs in his last two games.

Cincinnati tied it in the bottom of the inning against Ed Whitson, who scattered five hits over eight innings, Gary Redus walked, Ron Oester tripled and Barnes had an infield single.

SA.N DIEGO CINCINNATI

ab r b bi    ab r h bi

Brown If 4 10 0 EMilner cf 4 0 0 Wiggins lb 4 0 0 0 Redus If 3 10 0 ,^Gwynn rf 4 0 10 Oester 2b 4 111 TKenndy c 3 1 0 0 Driessn lb 3 0 10 RJones cf 4 0 12 Hoshldr rf 3 1 0 0 Tmpltn ss 3 0 10 Barnes 3b 3 0 11 LSalazr 3b    4 0 0 0    Bilrdelo c    3    0    1    0

Bonilla 2b    4 0 10    Walker ph    10    0    0

Whitson p    3 0 2 0    Folev ss    3    0    0    0

Riehrds ph    1 0 0 0    Bench ph    1    o    I    1

Monee p    0 0 0 0    Berenvi p    3    0    10

Chiffer p    0 0 0 0

Totals 34 2 6 2 Totals 31 3 6 3

San Diego    200    00    WK)    2

Cincinnati    2(K)    000    001    3

Two out when winning run scored Game-Winning RB Bench 7 E-Barnes LOB-San Diego 9 Cincinnati 6 3B-RJones, Oester SB-Brown '26). Templeton 15 EMilner '37).

IP

San Diego Whitson    8

.Monge L.8-3    1-3

Chiffer    1-3

Cincinnati Berenyi W,9-14    9

T-2:00 A-9.615

H    R    ER    BB    SO

5    2    2    2    5

0 112 0 1    0    0    0    0

6    2    2    4    7

24th home run. wild-pitching home another run and allowing an RBI double by Mike Diaz. Carlos Diaz relieved him, allowing a two-run double to Gary Woods before Doug Sisk cam on to retire Ron Cey on a ground ball and record his 10th save.

NEW YORK    CHIC AGO

ab r h bi    ab    r h bi

Wilson    cl    5    0    3    0    Sndbrg 2b    3 10 0

Brooks    3b    5    0    0    0    Bucknr lb    5 0 0 0

Heep rf    4    2    2    0    MHall cf    4    0    10

Fosfer If    5    2    4    0    Woods ph    I    o    1 2

Rajsich lb    5    1    1    2    Cev 3b    5    0    0 0

Giles 2b    5    2    4    4    Morelnd c    1    0    1 0

Ortiz c 4 0 11 JDavis c 2 111 Oquend    ss    4    0    0    0    JCarter If    4 12 0

Seaver    p    3    0-0    0    Grant rf    3 2 2 0

Torrez    p    0    0    0    0    Bowa ss    1 0 u 0

CDiaz    p    0    0    0    0    Boslev ph    1 o 0 0

Owen' ss 1110 Schulze p 0 0 0 0 Prolv p 0 0 0 0 Rohn ph 1 0,1 1 Noles p 0 0 0 0 Connly ph 10 0 0 Bordi p 0 0 0 0 Johnstn ph 1 0 0 0 Johnson p 0 0 0 0 MDiaz pn i o 1 0 Hrgshmr p 0 0 0 0 Totals 10 7 13 7 Totals 33 6 II 4

New York    014    000    101    7

Chicago    001    000    003    6

Game-Winning RBI - Ortiz' 1 DP-New York 1, Chicago 2 LOB New A'ork 9, Chicago 7 2B-Foster. Giles. Owen 3B-Wilson, MHall. JCarter, Woods HR-Giles 2). JDavis'24 SB-Giles 17

IP    H    R ER    BB SO

New York..........7

Chicago............6

CHICAGO (AP) Brian Giles drove in a four runs with four hits, including a home run, to lead Tom Seaver and the New York Mets to a 7-6 victory ovre the Chicago Cubs Saturday.

Giles capped a four-run third inning with his second homer of the season, a two-run shot over the left field wall. It followed singles by Danny Heep, George Foster and Gary Rajsich, the last driving' in two runs.

Seaver ran his record to 9-14, striking out five and allowing one run and seven hits in eight innings.

Mike Torrez started the ninth, yielding Jody Davis'

New York

Seaver W,9-14 Torrez CDiaz Sisk S.IO Chicago Schulze LO-I Prolv Noles Bordi Johnson Hrgshmer

BP-Ortiz bv

1-3 3

. >-3 1

1-3 0

2 2-3 6

1-3 0 2 , 2 2    3 1 1-3 4

2-3 0 Prolv

1    .)    3

5    5    2

   0    0

0    0    0

0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0

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CHICAGO (AP) - Three people were arrested Saturday when Chicago White Sox fans who waited two days and nights to purchase American

6    2    2    2    4

Pittsburgh 1

rgi

Montreal...........0

MONTREAL (AP) - John Candelarias curveball was effective but it was the breaking pitch he hit that made the difference for the Pittsburgh Pirates on Saturday.

Candelaria stroked a double down the right-field line to drive in the only run of the game as the Pirates beat the Montreal Expos 1-0 to remain within three games of National League East-leading Philadelphia Phillies.

The ball Candy hit was one of the best breaking balls youll see, said Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner. And there was great pitching on

PHIL.A

vb r h bl

Morgan 2b 5 0 0 0 Rose lb 4 2 2 1 .Schmdl 3b 5 2 3 2 Lezcano rf 2 1 1 1 W'Hrndz p 0 0 0 Lefebvr rf 2 0 2 0 Matlhws If 3 1 0 Reed p 0 U U ASnchz ph 1 I) u Holland p 0 .Maddox cf 4 O 1 1 Virgil c 3 0 0 0 VHayes ph 1 1 1 0 BDiaz c 0 0 0 0 DeJesus ss 2 0 0 i Matszk    ph    1    0 1    1

Dernier    If    0    10    0

Btrm    p    2    0 11

GGross    rf    2    10    0

Garcia    ss    0    0 0    0

Totals 37 9 12 8

STLOILS

ab r h bl

LoSmilh If 5 2 3 0 VanSlyk If 0 0 0 0 O-Smlfh ss 4 12 1 McGee cf 5 0 0 1 Hndrck lb 5 1 1 1 Porter c 5 2 3 0 Oberkn 3b 4 0 2 I Green rf 4 0 11 4 0 10 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0

Doyle 2b LaPoint p Braun pn Citella p Brumr ph 10 0 0 SBaker p 0 0 0 0 Sutler p Rucker p

10 0 0 0 0 0 0

Tolalt 40 6 13 5

Philadelphia    400 000 005- 9

StLouis    021 000 III 6

Game-Wmnmg RBI - None E-DeJesus, Doyle. DP-StLouis 1. LOB-Philadelphia 5. StLouis 8. 2B-Schmidt. Porter. OSmith. Matuszek HR- Schmidt (39)

IP H R ER BB SO

Philadelphia

Bystrm WTIerndez Reed W.9-1 Holland SILouli LaPoint Citella SBaker Sutter L.9-I0 Rucker

League playoff tickets were shoved aside by newcomers who arrived at Comiskey Park after daybreak.

The three fans were taken into custody for disorderly conduct after the come-latelies rushed windows where 15,000 American League )layoff tickets went on sale. )ut otherwise the waiting fans behaved well, police said.

Ken Valdiserri, a spokesman for the A.L. West Champions, said security guards and police had the situation under control in a short time.

"People who had been waiting across the street -where they were told to wait -> were told at about 7 a.m. to get up and start getting in line because the windows would be open at 9 a.m., he said.

When they started to do so, some people who had just arrived got in ahead of them. Line passes were issued, but they apparently were not issued soon enough.

Valdiserri said that Howard Pizer, White Sox executive vice president, apologized to the fans throu^ the media for the unfortunate incident in which they were cut off in the lines.

However, Valdiserri said there were enough tickets to go around.

There were few, if any, disappointed fans, he said. The wait was not in vain. He added that plans for the sale of World Series tickets will be announced later.

Five-thousand tickets for each of the three possible home playoff games - Oct. 7-8-9 - were sold in 95 minutes. Half were reserved seats at $15; the others were for standing-room-only at $6. All were sold on a cash basis.

4 1-3    6    3    1

2 2-3    3    1    1

1    3    11

1-3 1 I 4

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5 4

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Two-Hitter Gives Burns Confidence

ANAHEIM. Calif. (.AP) -Left-hander Britt Burns, whose season has been marred by injury and ineffectiveness, ran into the California Angels just in time.

Burns, who one-hit California two weeks ago in Chicago, came back with a two-hitter against the Angels Saturday to give the White Sox a 2-0 triumph.

"To beat anyone at this point in the season is great, said Burns. 10-10. "I had a real good day, 1 felt like I could put the ball pretty much anywhere 1 wanted,

"It has been a disappointing season for me personally, but I have a chance to contribute now and be a part of a very good team.

Burns was unhittable after the game's first two batters, Gary Pettis and Steve Lubratich. singled off him. Pettis' leadoff hit was a bunt single up the first-base line, an apparent reaction to Greg Luzinski's presence at first base.

^.Normally Chicago's designated hitter. Luzinski played the position for the first time since 1972. in preparation of a possible appearance in the World Series, which this season will be played without a designated hitter'

It was his first defensive appearance since 1980.

"I was a little nervous before the game but not once I got out there," said Luzinski, who did not have to make any difficult plays during his six innings in the field.

Bruns faced only two men over the minimum during his seventh complete game and fourth shutout.

Pettis was thrown out trying to steal second before Lubratich followed with a single to right. Burns permitted only two other base runners, Dick'Schofield. hit by a pitch in the third, and Lubratich, who walked in the

seventh.

The White Sox scored in the first when Rudy Law led off with a single, stole second for his 74st theft, took third on Scott Fletchers sacrifice and scored on Harold Baines sacrifice fly. The other run came in the ninth on Marc Hills RBI double.

Rookie Steve Brown, 1-3, was the loser.

(HIIXOO

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( A1.IK0RM.A

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Peltis    cf    4 0    10

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MCBron If 3 0 0 0 Schofild ss 1 0 0 0 Carew    ph    10    0 0

Parsns ph 10 0 0 Dvbzisk    3b    0    0    0    0

Nfilill    c    3    0    1    1

JCruz    2b    4    0    0    0

Totals    32    2    7    2 Totals

26 0 2 0

Chicago    UNI    INNI    IKII    2

California    INH)    INNI    INNI-    II

Game-Winning RBI Baines i2H.

DP Chicago 1 LOB-Chicago 7, California 2 2B-Walker, .M' ll 3B RLaw SB-RLaw i74i S r'letcher. Beniquez SF-Baines

IP H R KR BB S4)

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SBrown L.I-3    9    ......

MBP- Schofield bv Burns T-2 (Ni .A 23.388

2 0 0 1

2 2 2 6

Boston..............5

Detroit..............3

DETROIT (AP) - Tony Armas will never be mistaken for a long-distance runner, but his 360-foot dash worked out well for the Boston Red Sox Saturday afternoon.

That was a long run for me. laughed Armas, after his second home run of the game, an inside the park shot in the eighth inning clinched the Red Sox 5-3 victory over the Detroit Tigers, The Tiger loss guaranteed the Baltimore Orioles of no worse than a tie for the American League East title.

I never ran that far before, he continued. When I hit the ball, I thought it had a chance to go out. When I touched second base I saw the ball bounce off the fence and I really started running hard. Armas' two home runs

raised his season total to 36 and moved him into second place in the American League, one behind teammate Jim Rice. The pair has a chance to become the first teammates to finish 1-2 in the home run race since Willie Mays and Willie McCovey accomplished the feat with 52 and 39 homers in 1965.

I never think about that, Armas said. Rice is a good player. Hes been doing it for years. I dont go against him and I dont go against anybody.

With two out in the first. Rice singled and Armas followed with a drive deep into the upper-deck in left-center field off Detroit starter Dan Petry, 18-10.

Boston added three runs in the eighth. Jeff Newman led off with a double, took third on a single by Wade Bo^s and scored on Rices sacrifice fly, Armas followed with his inside-the-park homer.

Tudor, 13-11 surrendered four singles, walked three and struck out three to raise his career record against Detroit to 6-1. All the Tiger runs came in the ninth on a two-out error by Wade Boggs and Lemons two-run single.

Stanley relieved after the error, allowed Lemons single.

then got the final out to i his 32nd save.

BOSTON

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Remy 2b 4 0 0 0 Boggs 3b 3 110 Rice If 3 12 1 Armas cf 4 2 2 4 YsUmk dh 4 0 0 0 Miller rf 4 0 2 0

Stapltn lb 4 0 0 0 IIHfi

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Totals 33 5 9 5

DETROIT _    ,    r    h    bi

TrammI ss\ 0 2 0 Cabell lb 4kO 1 0 Herndon If 3M 0 0 LNPrsh dh 3 I 1 0 Wcknfss c 4 1 0 0 GWilson rf 3 0 0 0 Lemon cf 4 0 12 MRCstI 3b 2 0 0 0 Nhrdny ph 1 0 0 0 Krnchk 3b 0 0 0 0 Whitkr ph 10 0 0 Brokns 2b 3 0 0 0 Totals 32 3 5 2

posted a remarkable 25-3 record with 1.74 earned run average to win the Cy Young Award. The Yankees went on to win the World Series that season.

In a sense, though, that year burden.

Boston Detroit Game-Winning RBI E-GlHoffman, Bo^ Detroit 1 LOB-Boston Miller, .Newman HR SF- Rice

IP

Boston

Tudor W,13-11 Stanley S.32 Detroit Petrv L.ia-lO

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8 2-3 1-3

3 0 4 0 0 0

reirv u,l-iu Uidlir T-2:18. A-22.9

5 5 10 0 0 11

New York..........9

Cleveland..........1

NEW YORK (AP) - Ron Guidry of the New York Yankees became a 20-game winner for the second time in his career Saturday, but he knows nothing will ever compare to 1978.

Im sure if I win 21 or 22 next year, theyll still remember the 1978 season, said Guidry after raising his record to 20-9 by five-hitting the Cleveland Indians 9-1 Saturday.

It was 1978 that Guidry

has become a bu I feel fortunate to have had one of those seasons, but I just try to put it aside, said Guidry. Im still pitching now. Ive got to look to the years ahead. I wasnt a great pitcher in 1978. I was an overpowering guy nobody knew.

Dave Winfield drove in four runs, two with a homer, to lead New Yorks offense.

CLEVELAND NEW YORK

ab r h bi    ab    r h bi

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Oakland...........2

Toronto.............1

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Toronto right-hander Jim Clancy was one strike away from a tidy complete game shutout and team-record fourth consecutive complete game by Blue Jay pitching.

Clancy wound up with the complete game but he was the losing pitcher as Oakland rallied for a run in the ninth to tie the game and won it on Rickey Hendersons one-out single in the 10th for a 2-1 victory over the Blue Jays Saturday.

The victory went to rookie

right-hander Mike Warren, 4-3, who outlasted Clancy and allowed only seven hits over 10 innings.

I was in the du^t, just about ready to go to the clubhouse, said Warren, and then we tied it. Then I go out and hit the guy (Torontos Tony Fernandez) to lead off the 10th. But I couldnt let it get me down, and as it turned out, it didnt.

Toronto failed to capitalize on its scoring opportunity in the top of the lOtn but thcTAs wasted little time in their half.

Harrah 3b    4    0    2    0    Milbrne    2b    0    0    0 0

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Smalley    ss    2    1    1 1

Moreno cf 4 12 1 Totals 31 I 3 I Totals 35 9 12 K Cleveland    000 000 0011

New York    Oil 601 OOx9

Game-Winning RBI - Mattingly (2i.

EWvnegar, CCastillo DPCleveland 1. LOB-Cleveland 6, New York 8. 2B-Wynegar. Griffev 2, Winfield, Tablet HR-Winfield i3n SB-Harrah

TORONTO

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Totals

32 1 7 1

OAKLAND

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Oakland

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HBP-Fernandez by Warren T-2:28 A-11.732

4

Passing Game Leads Gaior, ^\ia ^ins

TADt't'II t C-    ,    vn.    n____ ______, .    .    .........

STARKVILLE. Miss, (AP - Coach Cljarley Pell credits passing star Wayne Peace and a tough offensive line with providing the momentum that powered his Florida Gators to a 35-12 Southeastern Conference football victory over .Mississippi State,

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Peace, completing 21 passes thourgh the Bulldogs vaunted defense Saturday, seemed to demoralize them and they never really recovered.

"We came out in the second half and took charge a little bit. said Pell. Our drive very late in the first half gave us some momentum going into the locker room, I thought Wayne Peace rally took charge and our offensive line continued to get stronger as the game went along.

Coach Emory Bellard of Mississippi State agreed that Peace, now moving into position to become the No.5 yardage gainer in SEC history. is "one of the finest passers in the country. He had a great game.

Peace, showing uncanny ability to hit on third down passes, threw for two touchdowns and set up a third as the 15th ranked Gators worked their lead to 14-12 and then 21-12 before tailback John L. Williams scored the last two touchdowns through Mississippi State's broken defense.

The Gator passing star, who had been battling Bulldog quarterback John Bond for "So. 6 spot in the SEC career offensive records, won the matchup easily.

Peace hit on 21 of 34 passes for 260 yards biit lost 11 yards running, putting his total at 5.557, He now trails Archie Manning of Mississippi bv onlyl9vards.

Bond, only one yaril behind at the start of the game, completed 8 to 23 passes for 118 yards and gained 32 vards on 14 rushes to move his total to 5,457. He also scored both Mississippi State touchdowns on 1-yard runs.

Bond gave the Bulldogs their only lead of the game when he moved them 81 yards in 11 plays in the second quarter and scored the first tally of the game. He picked

up 23 yards on four runs and hit George Wonsley on a 17-yard pass.

But Florida countered with an 88-yard drive, with Peace hitting wide receiver Dwayne Dixon on a 34-yard pass'for the payoff. Four Peace passes ate up 73 yards during the march.

Tailback Neal Anderson scored for the Gators on a 22-yard run in the third quarter after four passes ate up 49 yards, but the Bulldogs recovered a Peace fumble at the Florida 24 and Bond passed 12 yards to end Danny Knight to set up his second touchdown.

But it was all Florida from that point, Peace passed six yards to wide receiver Bee Lang to break the game open and Williams added scores on runs of 70 and 20 vards.

21:!3 11-12

Florida............................u

Miskissippi .St.....................(I

.\IsSt Bond 1 run kick fails Fla-Dixon 34 pass from Peace Ravmond kick

Ffa-.Anderson 22 run' Raymond kick i MsSi Bond 1 run i run failed i Fla Lane 5 pass from Peace Ravmond kick .

Fa- Williams 7u run Ravmond kick' Fla - Williams 2ii run Ravmond kick.

A-31.875

I9th-ranked Eagles.

West Virginia built a 17-0 lead in the first period and then withstood B C quarterback Doug Fluties aerial blitz, stopping the Eagles three times inside their five-yard line, for its fourth consecutive victory. The host Eagles were knocked from the unbeaten ranks after winning the first three games.

BC won the toss and lost its top runner, Troy Stradford with a' knee injury, on the opening kickoff. Stradford fumbled as he was hit hard, and Cam Zopp recovered for West Virginia at the 16.

Gray carried for 6 yards to the 10, and then took Hostetlers pass over the middle for a 10-yard scoring efffort.

Wolfley caught BC by surprise 3 minutes later as he took the snap with the Mountaineers in punt formation, cut to his right and sprinted down

the sideline for his touchdown.

BC then was stopped on six plays from the West Virginia 5, hampered by a holding penalty for a first down on the 2.

Given that big boost by its defense. West Virginia marched down field to set up a 41-yard field goal by Paul W()odside. However, it lost Gray, its leading rusher, with a leg injury en route.

BC got on the board with a 32-yard field goal by Brian

Waldron early in the second quarter. But West Virginia caught the Eagles by surprise again when flanker Gary Mullen capped an 80-yard drive by racing 15 yards on a reverse for a touchdown and a 24-3 lead.

The Eagles, led by Flutie, went 75 yards for a touchdown late in the half, Brian Krystoforski plunging for the' score.

Woodside booted a 22-yard field goal early in the third

period before West Virginia stopped BC inside the 5 two more times.

Krystoforski scored on a another short plunge for the final touchdown early in the fourth quarter.

Flutie completed 23 of 51 passed for 418 yards but had three interceptions..Hostetler completed 12 of 20 passes for 170 yards.

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hvrinsuran

West Virginia......................17    7 3 027

Boston Collrgr......................0    10 0 717

WV-Gray 10 pass from Hostetler Woodside kick'

WV-Wolflev 67 run' Woodside kick i WV-FGW(iodside41 BC-FG Waldron .32 WV.Mullen 15 run Woodside kick

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards -Passes PunU

Fumbles lost Penalties vards Time of Possession

Fla MsSt

21 41 189

273

27

22-36-U 3-50 2-2 9- 82 :13 33

18

:)9- 82 118

BC-Krystoforski 2 run 1 Waldron kick 1 WV-FG Woodside 22

BC-krvstoforski 1 run 1 Waldron kick 1

A-32,0(iO

8-23-2 5-43 2-1 2- 12 26:27

INDIVIDIALLEADER.S

Rl SUING - Florida. Williams 4-104 Anderson 13 36 Mississippi St. Bonii 14-32 Edwards9-2. Wonsley 819

PASSING - Florida, Peace 2L34-0-260 Dorminey 1 l-n 15 Mississippi St, Boni) 8-23-2118

RECEIVING - Florida, Dixon 9-120, Lang 3-32: Rolle 2-36 Mississippi ,Sl Knight 4-53

First downs Rushes-vards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost

PenalliesAards Time of Possession

WV BC

21    29

59-328    29-87

170    418

62    0

12-2(M) 23-51-3 5-36    1-51

2-1    1-1

13-92    7-50

33:02    26:58

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

RUSHING-West Virginia, Wolfley 14114,. Hostetler 12-52, Harvey 14-46 Boston College, Flutrie 9-46^ Bell 8-25.

W. Virginia.......27

Boston Col........17

NEWTON. Mass. (AP) -West Virginia struck for two touchdowns in the first 4>2 minutes on Jeff Hostetlers pass to Tom Gray and Ron Wolfley's 67-yard run on a fake kick as the 12th-ranked Mountaineers stopj^d Boston College Saturday in a 27-17 football victory over the

uaiuii VUIICj^c, r lULI 1C a-TO, oeii D-ZO.

PASSING-West Virginia. Hostleteler 12-20-d l70. Boston College, Flutie 23-51-

3418,

RECEIVTNG-West Virginia, Bennett 4-56 Boston College, Phelan 6-145 Gieselman 9-124

The Lady Pirates opened the 1983 tennis season with a 7-2 loss to UNC-Greensboro Saturday at the Minges Coliseum courts.

Top-seeded Catherine Tolson lost to Amy Brown of UNC-G 6-7, 6-3, 6-3, and the Pirates went on to drop four of the remaining five singles matches.

ECUs Janet Russell defeated Lisa Zimmerman 6-3, 6-1 in the second flight, then teammed with Tolson to defeat Brown and Zimmerman 6-1, 6-3 in the top doubles match.

UNC-Greensboro is a very good team, while we are very young, ECU coach Pat Sherman said. Our team was very tense in the singles matches but performed much es.

The Lady Pirates host Atlantic Christian College Monday.

Summary:

Amy Brown (G) d. Catherine Tolson, 6-7,6-3.6-3.

Janet Russel) (ECU) d. Lisa Zimmerman, 6-3,6-1.

Barbera Bailer (G) d. Mariam Beck, 6-0,6-2.

Maureen Kimpis (G) d. Anne Manderfield,6-0,6-l.

Shelley Albright (G) d. Cisi Bolton, 6-2,6-2.

Laura Barnett (G) d, Lynn Wallace, 6-1,6-1.

Tolson-Russell (ECU) d. Brown-Zimmerman, 6-1,6-3.

Bailer-Paice (G) d. Manderfield-Bollon, 3-6,6-3,6-1.

Kimpis-Hiddie Albright (G) d. Wallace-Beck, 6-3,7-5,

Exhibition: Karen Paice (G) d. Laura Zalodek, 6-0,6-0.

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Crushing Blow

Michael Dokes crumbles under a flurry o fpunches from challenger Gerrie Coetzee in the 10th round of

their fight Friday night. Coetzee knocked out Dokes to win the WBA heavyweight title. (AP Laserphoto)

Tigers Gash Vols, 37-14

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - As far as Auburn coach Pat Dye was concerned, his teams 37-14 victory over Tennessee Saturday was as good a recovery as he could have asked for after last weeks loss to Texas.

The game was Auburns biggest margin of victory over Tennessee since 1900 - when the SEC rivals started their series with a 23-0 win by the Tigers.

Im so happy for our players. They came into the game off a tough loss last week and they were battered and bruised, said Dye, whose team fell to the Longhorns 20-7.

We knew we had to get back to basics. We didnt turn the ball over too much and we got some breaks like the punt return, he said.

Trey Gainous caught Jimmy Colquitts 50-yard punt and ran it 81 yards for a touchdown with 13:17 left in the game. Tommie Agee ran in the conversion.

Trey Gainous is a good one, Dye said. We prolMbly should have played him more before now.

A sellout crowd of 95,185 at Neyland Stadium saw the Tigers better their record to 2-1. Tennessee fell to 1-2 for the season.

Our offense needs to be more disciplined, Tennessee

coach Johnny Majors said. The game was lost in the first half. We did not take advantage of our opportunities.

Bo Jackson scored for Auburn on a 1-yard run with 7:29 left in the second quarter. A1 Del Greco kicked the extra point, and followed up with a 19-yard field goal four seconds before halftime.

Del Greco kicked a 22-yard field goal three minutes and 43 seconds into the third quarter and quarterback Randy Campbell ran 2 yards for a touchown with 1:21 left in the , period. His conversion pass failed.

Auburn sealed its victory with a 25-yard touchdown run by Clayton Beauford with 5:14 left in the game. Del Greco kicked the point after and then booted in a 27-yard field goal with 3:01 remaining.

Tim McGee caught a 30-yard pass from Alan Cockrell for Tennesses first score with 2:23 remining in the first half. Cockrell threw 5 yards to Lenny Taylor for another touchdown with 10:49 left in the game.

Fuad Reveiz kicked both extra points, raising his career record to 51 without a miss.

Gainous touchdown marked the first time in nine years that Auburn had scored on a punt return.

Del Grecos first two field goals salvaged failed Auburn touchdown drives. The first came after the Tigers were stopped at the Tennessee 2-yard line and the second followed a touchdown that was voided by a holding penalty.

Auburn kept the ball on the ground, rushing 61 times for 273 yards, while gaining only 127 yards passing.

Campbell completed 10 of 16 passes for 118 yards, while Jackson led rushers with 91 yards on 15 carries.

With little help from his receivers, Cockrell completed 18 of 33 passes for 195 of Tennessees 224 yards in the air.

.\uburn..............................0    10    9    1837

Tennessee .............0 7 0 714

AB-Jackson 1 run (Del Greco kick) TENN-McGee 30 pass from Cockrell (Reveiz kick)

AL'B-FG Del Greco 19 AL'BFG Dei Greco 22 ALB- Campbell 2 run (pass fails) AUB-Gamous 81 run (Agee run) TENN-Taylor 5 pass from Cockrell (Reveiz kick)

ALB-Beauford 25 run (Del Greco kick)

AUB-FG Del Greco 27 A-95,185

First Downs Rushesyards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbleslost

Penalties-yards

AL'B    TE.V

21    18

61-273    31-78

127    224

92    8

11-194)    20-39-2

5-42

6-2 5-30

5-53

5-3

4-30

INDIVTDL'AL LEADERS RUSHING-Auburn, B. Jackson 15-91, R. Campbell 8-36, Beauford 1-25, Tennessee Coleman 12-60, Henderson 8-38.

PASSINGAuburn, R. Campbell 10-16-0-118 Tennessee, Cockrell 18-33-1-195.

RECEIVINGAuburn, West 3-37, Woods 3-36. Tennessee, McGee 3-70, Taylor 10-72,

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Coetzee Stuns Dokes

Trie Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C Sunday September 18 1983    B-5

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -Gerrie Coetzee, the new World Boxing Association heavyweight champion, doesnt know who his next opponent will be, but he knows what fi^t he wants most - a unification match against Larry Holmes.

That is really the fight I want, because I believe I can beat Larry, the South African said Saturday after he had knocked out Michael Dynamite Dokes in the 10th round Friday night at the Coliseum in nearby Richfield, Ohio.

I just hope it comes quick because hes getting old and I dont want to beat an old man, Coetzee told a news conference at a hotel.

I have to do what the people want, Holmes told The Associated Press by telephone from his home at Easton, Pa. If the people want it. Id cancel the Frazier fight if they put the money up.

Holmes, the World Boxing Council champion, is scheduled to fight Marvis Frazier on Nov. 25. But he said the original contract for that fight stated that the bout could be held no later than Oct. 15, and that he has not yet signed the rewritten contract.

Coetzee is the first South African to become

heavyweight champion and he is the first white heavyweight champion since Ingemar Johansson of Sweden knocked out Floyd Patterson in the third round in 1959. Johansson lost the title in his first defense, on a fifth-round knockout by Patterson in 1960.

Coetzee said his first defense would be up to promoter Don King.

King, who was not at the press conference, said he had options for three fights with Coetzee and that he wanted the first to be against an unnamed opponent in December, followed by a rematch against Dokes. Asked about possible opponents, Coetzee mentioned John Tate and Mike Weaver, the two men who beat him in earlier WBA title bids.

As for a Coetzee-Holmes fight. King said that Holmes must first make a mandatory WBC defense against top-ranked Greg Page.

Larry will watering at the mouth for it, said King. Its another (Gerry) Cooney situation (a major money match).

But Holmes said if the money was right, he would think about fighting Coetzee before fighting Page. Im in the money-making business in my last d,.ys in boxing, and

Ive got a lot of deals, Holmes said. Im in the business to make money.

As for a unification fight with the 28-year-old Coetzee, Holmes, who will be 34 on Nov. 3, said, The WBA and the WBC will have to come up with some kind of agreement.

I will not fight this guy over there (South Africa).

This is where I won the title and I want to defend it here, said Coetzee, who recently moved from Brigantine, N.J., to Huntington Beach, Calif., and is due to become a U.S. resident. It was unusual the way even the American people rooted for me. But Im not forgetting South Africa.

About 1,200 South Africans were in attendance . when Coetzee scored his upset over Dokes.

Coetzee was to have X-rays taken on his oft-broken right hand Saturday at a hospital where his wife, Rena, was due to give birth to the couples third child. She went to the hospital earlier Saturday.

Coetzee was a confident fighter in his third WBA title bid and he said Saturday, The fruitfulness of training in America, with the kind of sparring partners I had, gave me confidence.

He knocked down Dokes in the fifth round, then in the 10th hurt him badly with two consecutive rights to the head. Dokes tried desperately to hold on, but went down on his stomach from a barrage of punches and was counted out eight seconds after the bell rang ending the round.

It was the 25-year-old Dokes first loss after 26 victories and two draws.

Coetzees record is 29-3-1 with 18 knockouts, Two of the losses were in title fights with Tate in 1979 and Weaver in 1980.

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Knights Snap Rose Streak

By WOODY PEELE Reector Sports Editor

Jarrad Moody, tabbed as one of the best running backs in the state, popped Rose High School's unbeaten bubble Friday night with a 98-yard interception return, as Northern Nash gained a 28-7 victory over the Rampants.

It was the opening game of the Big East Conference for both teams, and the Knights let Rose know why they have been tabbed as the team to , beat in the league.

Moody, in addition to his defensive effort, also scored on a 14-yard run to highlight a 21-point first period outburst by the Knights, who move to 3-1 on the season - a record Rose now shares.

Fullback Oris .Avent scored the first Knight TD on an 11-yard run and quarterback Sam Vines got the other from a yard away. Brad Rice kicked all four extra points.

Rose's defense snapped in the first period, as the Rampants were run over for 186 yards - all on the ground, as "the Knights built up their 21-0 lead.

"Northern .Nash beat us. They played better and deserved it," Rose coach Ronald Vincent said afterwards. 'They did nothing we didn't expect them to do. They just executed very, very good."

After Hose fell behind 21-0, however, the Rampants came roaring back in the second period, scoring on a three-yard run by Reggie Smith, and then were in the shadow of the goal post again when Moody pulled off his interception and put the game on ice.

\Ve were coming back well and I thought we still had a chance to win it," Vincent said. "We had the momentum swinging back in our direction. but that interception may have been the key play of the game."

Vincent heaped praise on Northern's effort. "They have some fine athletes and .Moody is as good a football player as there is around. Thev were

very well prepared for us,

too."

While the Rampants ended up with more offensive yardage than the Knights, the Northern defense shored up when it had to. stopping several Rose drives. "An early turnover (in the second halfi and poor field position after that hurt us in our attempt to comeback," Vincent said.

Northern scored quickly, driving 68 wards in only six plays after the opening kickoff. On third and four. Don Gaylor came ripping through the middle on an end around, rambling down to the Rose 22 for 40 yards before he was finally hauled down. Avent picked up 14 on the next play, and while .Moody was tossed back three yards on first down. Avent burst through the middle on the next play from the 11 and .Nash was on the board with just 2:45 gone, in the game.

Rose gave Nash the ball back in good field position, fumbling at the 45 after picking up a first down on a Battle Emory to Roswell Streeter pass.

It took Northern only three plays to score again after the turnover. On first down, the reverse to .Gaylor worked again for 28 yards, and Avent raced for 12 more to the 14 on the next play. .Moody then went over right tackle for the final yards and suddenly it was 14-0 with 6:45 still to go in the quarter.

Rose was unable to move the ball and booted it away to the Knights o their own 36. On second dn.vn. Moody raced 17 yards to the Rose '39. and three plays later, went wide to the left for 14 more to the Rose 10. Two more .Moody carries put the ball on the one, and Vines pushed over from there with 49 seconds to go: giving the Knights a 21-0 lead It was then that Rose finally got its defense together and the offense began to move the ball Rose launched a long, 15 play, 69-yard drive that culminated in what was to be

Fumbles Help Jags Even Record, 23-14

VANCEBORO - Farmville Central used two fumble recoveries to gam an early 14-0 lead and gajned a 23-14 victory over West Craven Friday night.

The victory evened the Jaguars record at 2-2 on the season as they prepare to open their Eastern Carolina Conference action next Friday night.

Farmville, taking advantage of Eagle mistakes early on, built up a 17-0 lead in the first quarter of the game. Tyrone Forbes put the Jaguars on the scoreboard with a 34-yard return of a West Craven fumble and Patrick Nilsson booted the extra point for a 7-0 lead.

Not long afterwards. Farmville recovered another West Craven fumble in Eagle territory. Jeff Vail then scored on a 23-yard run and Nilsson again kicked fora 14-0 lead.

Before the period was out. Farmville again knocked at the door, but settled for a field goal by Nilsson from 31 yards

"We adjusted our defense well m the second half." Coach Gilbert Carroll said. "We held them down pretty-well then."

Farmville opens ECC play next Friday, playing host t'i league favorite. .Southwest Edgecombe

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T-21 4-.4 (I 4-:) 2-II) II ii-2:i II K-14

Fif'! l)(Mn.'

Ku^ht.'-Yardage l'a^slng Yard.''

Retarn Yard.>

Passing Punb-.Y\erage ' 2    ,    Fumblcs-Losl

H-7.) Penallies-Yards

Farmville!......................17

WesKraven.....................ii

yoring

FC - Fiirbes :i4 fumble return Nilsson kick

FC-Vail 22 run Nilsson kick'

FC-.Nilsson :J1 FG WC - Raspberry. :i run run failed FC - Vines 21 pass from Kvans kick failed

WC - Williams. 24 fumble return Taylor pass from Raspberry

Bogue Banks Srs. Tourney

away.

West Craven came back in the second period to cut the lead to 17-6 .Mickey Raspberry scored for the Eagles on a three yard run.

After a scoreless second period, Farmville finished up its scoring with a 21-yard pass from Bobby Evans to Andre Vines for a 23-6 lead. Amos Williams then returned a Farmville fumble 24 yards for West Craven, with Raspberry passing to Lennv lavior lor the PAT.

The First Annual Bogue Banks Country Club Seniors Classic will be held Oct. 21-23 with brackets for men and women in ages 40, 50 and 60 years.

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the only Rampant score of the night,

On the first play. Smith ripped off 17 yards to the Rose 48. and the Rampants then picked up a three-play first down at the 42. On fourth and three from the 35, Emory hit Tyrone Smith for 11 yards and a first down at the 24. Six more plays moved it to the three, and Reggie Smith went through the middle to the end zone with 7:04 remaining in the half to cut it to 21-7. after Brian Bridges' kick.

Rose quickly held and got it back at the Rampant 43. Emory hit Tyrone Smith for 29 yards on first down and Cyrus Blackwell broke away for 19 yards on the next play, down to the Knight 8. On third down from the four, however. .Moody stepped in front of Streeter at the two and picked off Emory's pass, then galloped down the far sideline to go all the way - 98 yards -for the backbreaking touchdown. With 3:18 left, it was 28-7.

Neither team was to score

again.

Not that there wasn't the

opportunity. Rose drove back inside the Nash 40 before a sack killed the drive, the last of the half.

In the second half. Northern had a chance when Rose fumbled at its own 35. but a Knight fumbled turned it back at the five. Gerald Sumlers punt return at the end of the next series put the ball on the Rose 25. but the Rampants held, forcing a turnover on downs at the 34 after two tackles for losses.

Emory then guided and passed the Rampants back down the field to the 15 before another pass was picked off in the end zone by Moody and returned to the 28. Nash drove from there to the Rose 25 before fumbling it away again.

Rose gambled on fourth and five at its own 31 and turned i the ball over, but once again the defense held, and a 35-yard field goal attempt was short by the Knights.

With*less than four minutes left in the game. Rose took the ball back down the field to the 13 before four passes fell incomplete, ending the final

hope for another score.

Well find out now what kind of people we have," Vincent said. Does one loss knock us out of it? Gosh, I hope not.

The Rampants will try to get their show back on track next week, traveling to Rocky Mount to face the Gryphons.

N. Nash 14

30-259

142

940

3-31.7

2-2

3-38

First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-.Average Fumbles-Lost Penallies-Yards  21

Northern Nash.....

Rose...................

Scoring:

N.N - .Avenl, 11 run Rice kick ^

NN - Moody, 14 run' Rice kick i .NN - Vines, 1 run > Rice kick i R - R Smith. 3 run Bridges kick i NN - Moody, 98 interception return I Rice kick I

,    Individual    Statistics

Rushing: NN - Moody 14-79, .Avent 12-78, Gaylor 5-75. Vines 3-'-3'. Marshmon 2-9, Taylor 4-21: R - R. Smith 14-48, Emory 7- -14i, Blackwell 8-34. Streeter 2-10. Martin l-'2 , Passing NN - Vines 9-4-54) 0; R -Emorv 27-12-172-0 3, R Smith 1-04H) 0, Martin 8-3-53-00 Receiving: NN - Avent l-i-8i. Beaslev 1-3. Gaylor M2. Sumler l-'-2i: R Streeter 1-25, T Smith 8-118. Michel 6-84. Blackwell 1.1-121.

Hitting The Hole

Greenville running back Reggie Smith (32) tucks away the football as he is about to be hit by Derrick Ricks (11) of .Northern Nash in Friday

nights Big East 4-A Conference matchup, at Ficklen Stadium. Rose lost its first game of the season, 28-7. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Is It going t(X) far to suggest that, in to(jay s complex financial world, your banks attitude could possibly make a difference? We dont think so.

In fact, at BB&T, we think attitude is all-important. We dont mean a superficial cheerfulness, a smile worn like a suit and as easily removed.

Attitude, for us, goes much deeper than that. It takes in the ability, and even more important, the willingness to commit our talents to meet

your future goals as well as your cuirent needs.

It rests on the integrity of a company that still believes it is driven by the needs of its customers, rather than itsowm corporate objectives. A company that realizes that the quality of its senice is inseparable from the attitude of its people.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. September 25 1983 B-7

Panthers Hold Off Rams For First Win

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer

BETHEL - Senior split end Daniel Keel bobbled a 19-yard pass from Quintin Yarrell in the end zone and finally hauled it in for the North Pitt Panthers first touchdown of the year, and they held on to defeat Greene Central 7-6 in the Eastern Carolina 3-A Conference opener Friday.

Yarrell connected on eight of 17 passes for 92 yards on the night, with Keel grabbing three for 43 vards. Rickv

Hines led the Panthers ground attack with 64 yards on five carries including a 44-yard break.

Anthony Thompson paced the Rams with 75 yards on 19 carries, while Steve Wells led the Greene Central receivers with 54 yards on two catches. Brian Hall added 30 yards on four receptions.

The Panthers had to hold on defense within their own 35-yard line three times in the final eight minutes of the game. Greene Central drove

to the North Pitt 18 after Elmer Dixon intercepted a Yarrell pass at the Rams 49. But when Dixon fumbled on second-and-two, Alvin Grimes recovered for the Panthers with 7:42 on the clock.

North Pitt came up two inches short after three downs, and Coach B.T. Chappell elected to try to move the down markers in the Panthers favor. Grimes headed outside on the delay but was met in the backfield by Anthony Thompson and Patrick Moye to turn the ball

Rolling Out

Greene Central quarterback Elmer Dixon (II) rolls out for a pass as Daniel Keel (85) of North Pitt

pursues. The Panthers scored their first touchdown of the season and held on for a 7-6 victory Friday. ' Reflector photo by Katie Zernhelt)

Roanoke Downs Plymouth

ROBERSONVILLE -Garrett Baker grabbed a 10-yard touchdown pass from Stacy Wallace in the fourth quarter to give Roanoke a 14-7 victory over Plymouth in Northeastern 3-A Conference football action Friday.

Donnie Glover rushed 18 times for 108 yards for Roanoke, while Darius Hudgins carried 27 times for 163 yards. Baker caught all eight completed passes from Wallace for 81 yards.

Roanoke got on the board    Eric Collins,

first on a three-yard run by The Roanoke Redskins, now Eric Collins in the second    3-2 overall and    1-2    against

quarter. But Plymouth rallied    conference opposition,    travels

quickly for a six-yard run by    to Ahoskie Friday.

PIvmoulh

II

28-89

H

34

7-3-2

3-37.

5-1

6-49

Koanuke

First Downs Rushes-Vardage    53-255

Passing Yards    81

Return Yards    .16

Passing    14-8-0

Punts-.Average    1-35.0

Fumbles-Lost    .5-2

Penalties-Yards    i:i-iu(i

Plymouth .............0 7 (k-7

Roanoke  .................fl 7 I) 7-H

Scoring:

R-Darius Hudgins 3 run. (Martinez kick I ;

P-Eric Collins 6 run. (Whitehurst kick I

R-Garrett Baker 10-yard pass from Stacv Wallace. (Martinezkick i

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over on the Panthers 24-yard lineatthe5:39mark.

After the Rams were penalized five yards for illegal irocedure, Dixon was sacked )y Tony Ward for another five-yard loss to the 34. Dixon threw three incomplete passes with Keel knocking down the first and Gentry Sneed the last to return the ball to North Pitt with 4:03 to be played.

Michael Taylor gained four yards to the 38 on the first play but fumbled on second down on a hit by Thompson, and Bernard Williams recovered for the Rams with 3:23 remaining.

Again the Rams had trouble moving the football. But after Thompson was dropped in the backfield for a five-yard loss on first down, Dixon connected with Brian Hall for 12 yards to the 31, Dixon was sacked for three more lost yards, and his pass on fourth-and-six was picked off at the 10-yard line by Keith Clark and returned 20 yards with 1:27 left in the game.

The Panthers needed just three plays to run out the clock for their first victory of the 1983 season.

Were a little better on defense than we get credit for," Chappell said. Its good to win; its good to finally score, for that matter. It takes a lot of pressure off the kids.

Weve lost six players since the last game we played.

and were down to 22. But I Teel like Ive got a group that really wants to play now.

We made the decision to switch Ronnie Perkins to fullback off the offensive line, and he picked up six yards with a good effort on the first play from scrimmage. But he hurt his leg on that play and missed the rest of the game; we may be down to 21.:

North Pitt opened the second half with a 69-yard drive for its first points of the year. Yarrell connected with Ricky Hines for 14 yards and a first down to the Panthers 44. but North Pitt had to execute three difficult third-down plays to sustain the momentum.

Yarrell sneaked through on a third-and-one for a first down, Keith Clark spun off left guard for seven yards on the second third-down conversion and Hines bolted 11 yards on third-and-eight to set up the Keel TD reception with 6:52 left in the third period. Tony Ross booted the extra point for a 7-0 lead.

But Greene Central struck back quickly, with Dixon connecting with Steve Wells for 47 yards to the Panthers 12-yard line. Thompson ran for four yards, then powered his way for the final eight on second down to trim the score to 7-6 with 4:33 left in the quarter. The Rams faked the extra-point kick, and a pass

was knocked down by Clark to save the final margin.

Weve definately had to go to the passing game this year," Chappell said. Our passing game is the only thing working for us. Im the kind of coach that likes run the ball up the middle, but we just dont have the. size. Were going to have to try some different things to move the ball."

Neither team gained a significant advantage in the first half, though Greene Central moved to the Panthers 36-yard line before having to punt with 8:55 left in the second quarter. The Rams had another opportunity, but

Sneed intercepted Dixon's .pass to kill that drive at the Panthers seven with 2:12 till intermission.

Gentry Sneeds just a junior, but hes already got 11 interceptions to his credit," Chappell said. My quarterback tonight is a senior, but he hasnt played since the eighth grade. Keith Clark and Linwood Harris are in the same situation.

It takes a while to get accustomed to varsity football. Im hoping we can continue to come around."

Greene Central, now 1-3-1 overall, travels to C.B. Aycock next Friday, while North Pitt, now 1-3, visits Southern Nash.

Greene (en    North    Pitt

7    First    Downs    9

30-95 Rushes-Vardage :i5-liil

0

18-6-4 3-240 2-1 1-5

92 20 18-8-1 4-2:i 5 4-2 4-20

Passing Yards , Return Vards Passing Punts-.Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Vards

Greene (entral........... u 6 0

North Pitt...................u 0 7 (17

Scoring:

NP-Keel 19 pass from Yarrell. 1 Ross kick I

GCThompson 8 run, run failed I

INDIVIDl ALSTATISTK S

Rushing: GC-Thompson 19-7.5 Dixon 7-17, Williams 3-:t. .\P-Hines 5-64. Tavlor 10-22, Clark 11-9 Grimes 2-1. Perkins 1-6. Yarrell .5-1-2,

Passing: GC-Dixon 18-8-84-4 0 NT-Yarrell 17-8-92-1 1. Hines 1-0-0-00

Receiving: GC-Hall 4-30, Wells 2-54; .\P-Keel ;i-43. Hines 3-29. Sneed 1-11, Baker 1-9

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B-8 The Daily Retlector. Greenville. N C Sunday. September 25.1983

OUTDOORS

Wilh

Joe Albea

Williamston Dumps Bertie Seniotf 40-6

Championship Fishermen -Three Greenville anglers took top honors in last weekends Atlantic Beach Mackeral Tournament.

The winning crew consisted of Pete West, Lewis Taft and Edgar Taft, three of the most experienced King Mackeral fishermen on the east coast. Trolling 12 miles off shore on the final day of the tournament, Lewis hooked into the winning fish, a fine 39 .3,5 pound king. The winning fish was one of 13 caught on the final day that averaged 25 pounds apiece.

The crew fished'off Petes 21-!oot Wellcraft. a center console sportsfisherman.

This championship team has consistar.tiy placed within the top - '.e places of the Atlantic Beac, T .".".a.ment since its besir.n.r-; This year's tournamc.-.t attracted 347 boats tro.T. up and down the east coast Clifton Moss, a former resident of Winierville, took fourth place in the tournament Congratulations to all four!

Beaver Trappers Seeded -Expanding beaver populations are causing an increasing number of landowners to seek assistance in controlling beaver related problems.

If surplus beavers cannot be removed during the open trapping season, the issuance

Bullets Upset By Creswell

CRESWELL - Creswell High School stunned hjghly favored Jamesville, 12-6,* in > Tobacco Belt Conference game, handing the Bullets a loss in their first league game of the year.

Creswell used a Bullet fumble to give it the first score of the game in the first period. Maurice Phelps climaxed a short 18-yard drive with a one-yard plunge, putting Creswell up. 6-.

Jamesville came back to tie it up on a two-yard run by Matthew Moore in the second period, but couldn't score again,

Creswell, however, used the bomb later in the period with Stenie Rodgers connecting with Ezroe Webb on an 86-yard aerial that put Creswell back out, 12-6, and it stayed that way the rest of the way.

Moore led the Jamesville offensive effort with 55 yards on 18 carries, while Phelps finished with 47 yards on 23 lugs for Creswell.

Jamesville. now 2-2 overall, plays host to Bath next Friday,

.Ijniesville

First Downs Rubhes-Vardage Passing Yards Keiurn Yards Passing Punts-.^verage Fumbles-Lost

Creswell

28-3.'! 125 48 17-5-0 5-22 0 1-1

13-5-:i 4-25 U 1-1

2-31)    Penalties-Yards    4-40

Jamesville.........................ii    (,    U    0 6

Creswell............................i    (i    ii    iv-12

Scoring

C - Phelps. 1 run. pass failed'

.1-.Moore. 2 run, pass failed'

I - Webb, HO-vara pass from Rodgers, pass failed

Nixon Leads Ridgecroft

Kirk Nixon scored two goals to lead Ridgecroft Academy to a 4-2 victory over Greenville Christian Acadmey Friday.

Nixons first goal opened the scoring, on an assist by Ricky Gray. That was followed by a goal by Gray, and Nixon came back later to make it 3-0, the score that stood for the half. , Thomas Cherry got the other ' Ridgecroft goal on a penalty kick.

Mike Griner scored the first GCA goal 5:36 in the second half, and Paul Hollingsworth got the other at the 20:00 mark.

T thought we got shellshocked in the first half." Coach Dale Thatcher said. "They scored four goals early and that kind of destroyed morale

T felt like we controlled the ball, but we missed a penalty kick and some one-one-one shots we should have made, Thatcher added.

Thatcher cited the play of David Sohn and Tom Warburton in leading the team.

Now 2-4, the Knights host Wilmington Christian on Monday.

i

of depredatiwi permits will result in removal at times when the fur is not prime an cannot be marketed.

If you are interested in trapping beavers this season to assist landowners with depredation problems, write Beaver Trapping. Wildlife Resources Commission. 512 North Salisbury Street. Archdale Building, Raleigh. N.C, 27611. Your name will be given to landowners with beaver-related problems in the counties you list. Trapping arrangements and conditions can be arranged between the landowner and trapper to the benefit and satisfaction of both parties.

Please list your name, address, telephone number and counties in which you are interested in trapping.

Steel Shot Requirements -There have been some changes made in the steel shot requirements for the upcoming waterfowl season. This season, waterfowl hunters will be required to shoot steel in all gauges at the Mattamuskeet, Swan Quarter and Cedar Island national wildlife refuges in eastern North Carolina, On the Cape Hatterai National Seashore recreation areas only 12 gauge shells will be required to be steel,

The use of steel shot remains controversial, and studies of the effectiveness of steel shot continue to show conflicting results.

Wildhfe Sote - At midday, when th sun is overhead, a fish can see objects perhaps 15-20 feet away in clear, shallow water according to International Wildlife magazine. When the sun is not directly overhead, little light passes through to illuminate the underwater scene, and fish must rely on their excellant senses of smell, hearing and touch.

WILLIAMSTON - In one of the biggest shockers in a weekend of shockers. Williamston High School dumped Bertie Senior, by a lopsided 40-6 score, thanks to the play of the Tiger defense and specialty teams.

Neither team was able to move the ball much during the evening, but with the specialty team returning two kicks for scores and setting up a couple of others, the Tigers were on a roll that the Falcons just couldn't handle.

. After taking over at the Falcon 40 on a very short Bertie punt, the Tigers used the flea-flicker to get into the end zone the first time. James Ward passed from the 23 to Michael Peele at the 13, who then tossed back to Larry Brown, who took the ball into the end zone and a 6-0 Williamston lead.

Just minutes later, Kermit Brown pulled in an interception - the first of three by the Tigers - and returned it 50 yards for the second Tiger TD. Jesse Ward passed to Donnell Griffin for the PAT and after one quarter, Williamston led,

, 14-0.

Larry Brown again did the honors for the third score, this time from a specialty team standpoint, running the opening kickoff of the second half back 83 yards and the Tigers were on top, 204).

A bad snap on fourth down gave the Tigers the ball on the Bertie three just a few minutes later, and A1 Willingham pushed in from there with Ward running over the PAT, raising the score to 28-0,

Peele did the trick for the specialty teams once more, partially blocking a punt, and Rodney Conner picked the ball up just a few yarjis beyond the line of scrimmage and returned it 35 yards for the nest Williamston touchdown. That made it 34-0.

The Tigers came up with one more, this time on a 60-vard drive after Larrv

Brown had given them the ball with another interception. Willingham went in for his second score from eight yards out.

Bertie finally got on the scoreboard late in the game, scoring on a 23-yard Steve Hayes to Calvin Moore pass.

TTie win left Williamston unbeaten at 5-0, 3-0 in the Northeastern Conference. The Tigers get another tough test on Friday, traveling to Tarboro. Bertie falls to 3-1 overall.

First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards

Williamston

31-99 33 101 10-5R) 4-30.3 1-1 5-35 6- 6 0 26 6-W

0 0

Bertie 9

42-98 54 15

18-3-3 3-15.7 1-0 12-106

Bertie.............................0

Williamston....................U

Scoring:

W - L Brown. 23 pass from Ward I kick failed i W - K Brown. 50 interception return 'Griffin, pass from Ward I W - L Brown. 88 kickoff return 'kick failed'

W - Willingham. 3 run < Ward run i W - Conner, 35 punt return rnin failed'

W - Willingham, 8 run' kick failed i,

B - .Moore. 23 pass from Haves ' pass

failed',.. .

FINE CATCH - Clay Johnston of Greenville shows off a fine string of bluegill bream he caught on crickets while fishing at a pond near Grimesland.

Eight-Pointer

Linwood Coward Jr. (left) and Junior Hardee, both of Greenville, show off this eight-point buck bagged by Coward with a bow-and-arrow

while hunting on game lands in Beaufort County. The buck was the first for Coward this year. (Reflector Photo)

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C  Sunday September 25 1983    8*9

Stewart Saves 4-2 Win For Baltimore

By The Associated Press

It wa^iii^iness as usual for the Baltimore Orioles... and no one was more businesslike than Sammy Stewart.

Coming on in relief of starter Scott McGregor with the bases loaded and nobody out in the eighth inning, Stewart got out of the jam with only two pitches Friday night to nail down a 4-2 win over Milwaukee that reduced the Orioles' magic number for winning the American League East to two games.

First Stewart got Paul Molitor to hit into a run-scoring double play to short. Then he made Robin Yount ground out.

"Both pitches were fastballs and 1 sunk them down, Stewart said. I was looking for Molitor to hit my first pitch and I didn't want to get in trouble early by making a fat first pitch.

With Yount, I didn't know if he'd be swinging at the first pitch, but I didn't want to get in a hole with a slider, so I shook off (catcher) Rick (Dempsey) and I have had success with the fastball, so I stuck with it.,

In other AL action, it was Detroit 7, Boston 0; Chicago 2, California 1: Texas 2, Seattle 1; Kansas City 3, Minnesota 2;

Harris Leads A~G

STANHOPE - Kelvin Harris ran for two touchdowns and 116 yards in sparking Ayden-Grifton to a 20-8 victory over Southern Nash Friday night.

The victory gave the Chargers a successful opening to their Eastern Carolina Conference schedule, and brought their overall record to 4-1.

Harris carried the ball 15 times for his yardage, as Ayden-Grifton rallied from an early 8-0 deficit to take the win.

Ayden-Grifton helped the Firebirds out on the touchdown, as Southern took over at the Charger 11 after a bad snap sailed over the punters head. Bob May then scored on a one-yard plunge and Greg Jones ran over the PAT for an 8-0 lead.

Worthington down to the Firebird 20. Harris then went over from two yards out and Peede took a pass from Coley for the conversion for a 14-8 lead.

Harris put the iceing on the cake with a 59-yard run, the first play after a punt early in the final quarter, giving the Chargers their 20-8 lead.

Twice, however, the Charger defense had to shore up and stop deep Firebird threats in the final stages of the game.

Worthington added 86 yards on 12 carries for the Chargers, while Quentin Barrett and David Lister led the defense.

Now 1-0 in the league, Ayden-Grifton goes outside one last time next Friday, hosting Coastal Conference member D.H. Conley.

Following a 30-yard kickoff ike

Avden-Grifton

return by Mike Dixon, Ayden-Grifton twice overcame 15 yard penalties to march to its first touchdown. That came on a fourth and eight play from the 12 as Doug Coley hit Shannon Peede for the score, cutting it to 8-6.

The Chargers took the lead in the third period, scoring in eight plays, one of them a 40-yard ramble by Malcolm

12

37-295

71

25

15-8-0

3-25.0

1-0

6-07

First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards

.Ayden-Grifton...........0 6

Southern Nash..........8 0

Scoring:

SN May, 1 run (Jones run)

AG - Peede, 12 pass from Coley (run failed).

AG - Harris, 2 run (run failed). AG - Harris, 59 run (Peede, pass from Coley).

S. .Nash 7

36-117

13

0

5-1-2 4-30.0 3-1 2-10 i 8-20 ) 0- 8

Hooker's TDs Lead Chocowinity, 30-14

COLUMBIA - Roy Hooker ran for a pair of touchdowns and two extra-points to lead Chocowinity to a 30-14 victory over Columbia in the teams opening game of the Tobacco Belt 1-A Conference Friday.

Hooker tallied 189 yards on 26 carries for the Indians, while Tod McMillan rushed 16 times for 70 yards. Quarterback Vic Daluis completed six passes for 134 yards, including three catches for 113 yards by James Norman.

Daluis connected with Melvin Tripp to put Chocowinity on the board in the first quarter, and Hooker ran for the point-after for an 8-0 advantage.

But Columbia roared back in the second period to trim the margin to 8-7 on a one-yard run by James Norman and a Bradley Brickhouse PAT kick,

Hooker followed with a five-yard scoring run, and Daluis connected with Smith to give the Indians a IW lead at intermission.

Columbia struck first in the third period, with Brickhouse hitting Jeff Spencer on a 30-yard scoring strike and then adding the boot for a 16-14 score.

But Hooker put the game out of reach on a seven-yard run, and Shawn Harding returned an interception 10-yards for the final margin.

Chocowinity, now 1-2-1 overall, hosts Creswell next Friday.

Chocowinilv

12

46-266 134

77

14-6-2

1-45.0

3-3

10-95

First Downs Ruslies-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards

Columbia

6

35-46

29

5

11-2-4

3-28.0

4-3

8^

Chocowinity.....................8 8    0    1430

Columbia......................... 7    7    014

Scoring:

Ch-Tripp 30' pass    from    Daluis,

(Hooker run)

Co-Norman 1 run, (Brickhouse kick) Ch-Hooker 5 run, (Smith pass from Daluis)

Co-Spencer 30 pass from Brickhouse, (Brickhouse kick)

Ch-Hooker 7 run, (Hooker run) Ch-Harding 10 interception    return,

(run failed)

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New York 7, Cleveland 4 and Oakland 2, Toronto 0.

McGregor, 18-6, struck out four and didnt walk a batter before getting relief help from Stewart, who gained his seventh save.

The Orioles, who have won 13 of their last 16 games, got all the runs they needed in the second inning off loser Bob Gibson, 2-4, on RBI doubles by Rich Dauer and Rick Dempsey and a run-scoring single by A1 Bumbry.

Our pitchers have just been giving us some great games lately, said Baltimores Cal Ripken Jr., who collected four hits and started the rally-killing double play in the eighth. Molitor hit it hard and sharply right at me. 1 was screened out a little by the runner, but I kept my concentration.

Thats exactly what we ne^ed. A twin-killing always helps out a team and a pitcher and it really did the job tonight.

Tigers 7, Red Sox 0

In Detroit, Wayne Krenchicki and Larry Herndon doubled

to key a three-run fifth inning as the Tigers beat Boston behind the combined six-hit pitching of Juan Berenguer and DaveRozema.

Berenguer, 9-4, struck out three and allowed just one walk over eight innings, but was forced to leave in the ninth when a line drive by leadoff batter Wade Boggs hit him in the right shin. It was only the fifth base hit off Berenguer.

Boggs, the top hitter in the American League, collected three hits in four at-bats, giving him 201 for the season and making him the seventh player in Boston history to get 200 hits or more a season.

walked four, struck out four and was supported by a pair of outstanding defensive plays by left fielder Ron Kittle The Angels, whose run was provided by Mike Brown's solo homer in the fifth, were twice foiled bv Kittle. With a man on third and two outs in the third. Kittle made a diving catch of Rod Carews liner. In the seventh. Kittle fielded Garv Pettis' single and made a perfect throw home to nail Jerrv Narron attempting to score from second.

White Sox 2, Angels 1 In Anaheim, Rich Dotson scattered seven hits for his 20th win and Rudy Laws second-inning single drove in both runs as Chicago beat California.

Dotson, 20-7, joined teammate LaMarr Hoyt as the majors only 20-game winners with his eighth straight triumph. He

Rangers 2, .Mariners 1 In Arlington, Pete OBrien drove in one run and scored another to lead Texas past Seattle.

OBriens sixth-inning single off the glove of shortstop Spike Owen scored George Wright, who had walked and taken third -on a single by Buddy Bell.

Winner Dave Stewart, 5-1, scattered eight hits, walked none and struck out five, logging the first complete game of his career as the Rangers won their sixth straight game.

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B-l 0 The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C Sunday. September 25.1983

Forced Out

Let! Matuszek of Philadelphia is forced out at second by St. Louis Bill Lyons during the third inning Friday night at Busch Stadium. Mike

Bailey Inks Four-Year $1 Million Utah Pact

SALT LAKE CITY mAP) - Thurl Biley took in the spectacle with a ready smile as the Utah Jazz introduced their first-round .National Basketball Association draft choice to a welcoming committee of dignitaries, reporters and several hundred curious shoppers.

Bailey's grin broadened when Jazz Coach-General .Manager Frank Layden handed him a pen, shoved his contract in front of him and said, "Put your hand here and you'll be a rich young man in a couple of minutes."

Bailey signed the four-year, $1 million-plus contract moments laterto a spattering of applause from the crowd gathered in a downtown shopping mall and from Utah LI. Gov. David Monson. who sat at a podium with Bailey.

The clapping grew louder when Bailey told the throng. "I promise to do my all to bring the spirit of a championship to this team"

The Jazz clearly are hoping the 6-foot-ll Bailey can fulfill the vow - or at least bring a winning record to a franchise which has not known success since moving to Utah in 1979.

While Utah finished 30-52 in the .Midwest Division last season, Bailey averaged 16.7 points per game and 7.7 rebounds and helped guide North Carolina State to the NCAA championship.

"We've think we've taken what we feel is another step to a division championship and a world championship." Layden said.

Bailey, the seventh player chosen in the draft, will compete with veterans Ben Po-

quette and Jeff Wilkins for a starting forward slot opposite either Adrian Dantley or John Drew, with 7-4 Mark Eaton at center.

Layden said he intends to play Bailey frequently when Utah opens its exhibition season in early October and expects him to become a starter eventually.

Layden coveted Bailey - whom he terms a "quality person" - because of his shooting, rebounding and particularly his shot-blocking abilities,

"He was one of the finest shot-blockers in college basketball," Layden said. "He fills a big void that we had."

Bailey, who often played on the perimeter at North Carolina State, said he was prepared for the physical pounding his 215-pound frame may take from NBA behemoths near the basket.

"If I'm not I will be," said Bailey, who hails from Seat Pleasant. Md. "It's one of those trial and error things. There are situations where finesse can come into play.

Bailey's signing came two days before the opening of Utah's rookie-free agent camp at Westminster College and over a week before the club's veterans are to report.

The Jazz use a fastbreak offense, which P says he relishes.

1 /ve to run," he said, "As a matter of fact, in our fastbreak offense in college, I was supposed , to lead the break with one of our guards because of my speed. I usually ended up on the other end of the break.

Then he smiled, "I think it will work out fine."

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Carlton Joins Elite Group

Schmidt grounded to third baseman Jim Sexton who threw to Lyons, but the relay to first was not in time for the double play. (.AP Laserphoto)

Bv The Associated Press lysi

in 1972 and the lefthander has never let them forget it.

On a cold clear night in St. Louis Friday, Carlton became just the 16th major league hurler to win 300 games.

And he did it by going eight strong innings, striking out 12, as the Philadelphia Phillies downed St. Louis 6-2, a loss that mathematically eliminated the defending World Champions from the National League East pennant chase.

The victory was Philadelphias eighth straight and kept the Phillies three games ahead of second-place Pittsburgh, which beat Montreal 10-1.

The triumph also upped Carltons career record against St. Lpuis to 37-11, his best mark against any team.

"Tonight was something special, but I didnt want him to get to the point where he got in trouble in the ninth inning, said Philadelphia Manager Paul Owens, explaining why he brought reliever A1 Holland in to pitch the ninth.

Carlton, as is his policy, did not talk to reporters after the game. He has not given a newspaper interview since 1979 after claiming he was misquoted. Instead, Silent Steve continued to let his actions speak for him.

Carlton, now 15-15, beat the Cardinals - the team that dealt him away after he went 20-9 in 1971 - last Sunday for his 299th career victory.

On Friday night, he allowed seven hits to become the first pitcher to win 300 since Gaylord Perry did it with Seattle last year.

Ironically, the 45-year-old Perry announced his retirement from baseball earlier in the day, leaving the Kansas City Royals with 314 lifetime triumphs.

The 38-year-old Carlton, who has won an unprecedented four Cy Young Awards with the Phillies.

helped himself by driving in his first run of the season with a second-inning single off Joaquin Andujar,6-16.

After David Greens two-run homer tied it in the fourth, the Phillies chased Andujar with three runs in the Fifth, an inning that saw St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog ejected by home plate umpire Jim Quick for arguing balls and strikes.

It was then left for Holland to nail down the triumph in the ninth, which he did. The reliever said his heart skipped a beat when he was summoned to start the ninth.

He promised me this, Holland said. We talked about it even in spring training. I wanted to save his 300th game.

Now it gets down to it, and its not a save, said Holland.

Dodgers 11, Braves 2

Dusty Baker and Ken Landreaux each homered to highlight a 14-hit attack as Jerry Reuss and visiting Los Angeles continued to haunt Atlanta.

The victory stretched the Dodgers lead in the NL West to 5>'2 games over the Braves. Los Angeles, which reduced its magic number to five, has nine games left; Atlanta has 10 remaining.

The Dodgers have now beaten the Braves 11 out of 16 times this season.

Jerry Reuss, 12-11, allowed nine hits in running his career record against Atlanta to 17-8. Baker knocked in four runs and Landreaux drove in three.

Baker hit a sacrifice fly to make it 1-0 in the first inning. Mike Marshalls two-run triple capped a three-run third that knocked out Len Barker, 1-3.

Landreaux, who had earlier contributed an RBI groundout, belted his 17th homer in the fifth. The blast followed a single by Pedro Guerrero, who hit his 31st homer in the eighth. Bakers 15th homer was a three-run drive during a four-run sixth.

Pirates 10, Expos 1 In Montreal, Mike Easier belted a grand slam and Tony Pena followed with a solo home run as Pittsburgh raced to a 5-0 lead in the first inning.

Pena added a two-run homer, his 15th, in the ninth inning as the Pirates shelled five Montreal pitchers. Scott Sanderson, 6-7, surrendered Easlers homer, his 10th of the season and his second slam.

Jason Thompson singled twice, giving him 1,000 career hits, and drove in two runs.

Rick Rhoden, 12-13, pitched a three-hitter. He 'Struck out four and walked three In his seventh complete game of the season.

Giants 3, Astros 2 Fred Breining took a three-hit shutout into the ninth inning before allowing two runs on three hits.

Greg Minton'got the final three outs for his 20th save, preserving the victory for Breining, 11-12.

Don Gladdin, batting just .198, singled home two runs for visiting San Francisco in the second.

Padres 11, Reds 8 Ruppert Jones knocked in five runs with a three-run double, a solo homer and an RB groundout.

'Jones double snapped a 6-6 tie in the seventh inning and came off reliever Ben Hayes, 4-5.

Jones belted his 12th homer in the ninth. Tony Gwynn rapped a three-run homer, his first of the season, in the fifth off Reds starter Mario Soto.

Cubs 4, Mets 1 Jody Davis drilled two home runs and Keith Moreland added a solo shot to carry host Chicago.

Davis two-run homer came in the second. Moreland cracked his 16th, a career high, in the fourth and Davis added No. 23 in the seventh.

Dick Ruthven, 13-11, pitched a seven-l^ter in his fifth complete game of the season. Walt Terrell, 7-8, took the loss.

SAUSAGE 88-^

LB.

BONELESS

STEW

V

BEEF

i 48

LB. 1

HICKORY

CHARCOAL

10-LB.

BAG

1

29

LB.

t>IGGlV WIGGLY WORLD OF

fvB^abiv/

^ ^  ____

100

SALAD GEM

2-PKS./

3-LBS./

I

SCOREBOARD

TANK MAANARA

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunaay Septfember 25 1983    B-11

by Jeffl^lar &~BiirHjnds

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Today's Sports siiccer

, East Carolina at Monmouth (2

p.m.)

Monday's Sports ' Soccer Wilmington at Greenville Christian 143 p.m.)

(^If

East Carolina at N.C. State Invitational

Softball

Fall League J D Dawson vs Bailey's Jimmys 66 vs Spirits Thomas Mobile Homes vs Mike's Party Center Morgan Printers vs. Grog's Sunnyside Eggs vs. Vermont-American 14th Street vs. Jim's Tires Tennis

Atlantic Christian at East Carolina women (3 p.m.)

Tuesdays Sports Volleyball Southwest Edgecombe, Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton (4 p m.)

Farmville Central, North Pitt at Southern Nash (4 p.m.)

Tennis Koanoke at Washington RoseatFikei3:30p.m.i Ridgecroft at Greenville Juniors i3:30;mi Farmville Central at Greene Central

Soccer

Roscat Fike (4p m l Old Dominion at East Carolina i3 p.m I

Cross-Country Rose at Fike boys and girls Golf

East Carolina at N C. State In-vjtational

Wednesday's Sports Golf

East Carolina at N.C, State Invitational

Tennis

Greenville Jr's at Wayne Country Day (2:30 p.m.)

Campbell at East Carolina (3

p.m.)

Thursday 's Sports Football

Farmville Central at Southwest Edga-ombeJV Ayden-Grifton at Conley JV 7

p.m.)

Ahoskieat Roanoke JV Rocky Mount at Rose JV (4 p.m.) E.B .Aycock at Rocky Mount (4 p.m I

Volleyball Southwest Edgecombe, Ayden-Grifton at .North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Farmville Central, Greene Central at Southern Nash (4p.m.)

Havelock, Conley at North Lenoir i4pm.i RoscatHoggard (4p.m )

Tennis Roanoke at Tarboro Washington at Roanoke Rapids Hunt at Rose(3:30p.m.)

Southern Nash at Greene Central C B .Aycock at Farmville Central Soccer Hunt at Rose (4 p.m.)

Cross-Country Hunt at Rose (boys and girls) Softball Fall League Mike's Party CeiUer v Sunnyside Eggs

Jims Tires vs Morgan Printers Vermont-American vs J.D. Dawson Grogs vs Bailey's Spirits vs Thomas Mobile Homes 14th Street vs State Credit Friday's Spurts Football Creswell at Chocowinity (8 p.m. i BathatJamesvilleiHp'm.)

North Pitt at Southern Nash <8 p.m 1

Greene Central at C.B Aycock i8 p.m I

Southwest Edgecombe at

Farmville Central (8 p.m.)

D.H Conley at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)

Roanoke at Ahoskie (8 p.m.) Washington at Plymouth (8 p.m.) Williamston at Tarboro (8 p.m.) Rose at Rocky Mount (8p.m.) Soccer

Greenville Christian at Friendship (4p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at James" Madison Invitational

Tennis

East Carolina at James Madison Quad Meet

Volleyball

East Carolina at USC Carolina Classic

Saturday 's Sports Football

East Carolina at Missouri (2:30 p.m.)

Soccer

East Carolina at Campbell (3:30 p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at James Madison Invitational

Basketball

Steelwheels at Winston-Salem Volleyball East Carolina at USC Carolina Classic

', Tennis East Carolina at Davidson women (2 p.m.)

East Carolina at James Madison Quad Meet

Sunday 's .Sports Golf

East Carolina at James Madison Invitational

Tennis

East Carolina women at UNC Charlotte (12 noon (

San Diego San Francisco Cincinnati

.503 11 .484 14

at

Friday's Games vVw

.458 18

C3iicago4, New York 1 Pittsburgh 10, Montreal 1 San Diego 11. Cincinnati 8 Los Angeles 11. AtlanU 2 Philadelphia 6, St Louis 2 San Francisco 3, Houston 2 Saturday 's Games

Pittsburgh (Candelaria 14 8) at Montreal (B. Smith 5-10)

1^ Angeles (Welch 15-12) at AtlanU (Perez 13-81 Philadelphia (Bystrom 6-9 at St. Louis (LaPoint 1^9)

San Diego (Whitson 5-7) at Cincinnati iBerenyi 814)

New York (Seaver 8-14) at Chicago (Schulze (M))

San Francisco (Krukow 11-9) at Houston (M. Scott 9-5), (n)

Sunday's Games

Baltimore (D. .Martinez 7-12) Milwaukee (CocanowertM)). (n) MinnesoU (Viola 7-13) at Kansas City (Black 9d)(ni Seattle (Young 11-14) at Texas (Tanana 7-8), (n)

Sunday's Games Boston at Detroit aevelandatNewYork Baltimore at Milwaukee MinisoU at Kansas City Seattle at Texas Chicago at California Toronloat Oakland

Monday's Games Cleveland at New York, (n)

Toronto at California, (n)

Kansas City at Seattle, (n)

Only games scheduled

Pittsburgh at Montreal igeles at /

League Leaders

Los Angeles at AtlanU Philadelphia at SI Louis San Diego at Cincimati New York at Chicago San Francisco at Houston, (n) Monday's Games Philadelphia at Chicago Los Angeles at Cincinnati, (n) San Francisco at AtlanU. (n I Montreal atSt. Louis, (n)

Sah Diego at Houston, (n)

Only Games Scheduled

By The .Associated Press

.American leagle BATTING (390 at bats I: Boggs, Boston. .363; Carew, California, .345; WhiUker, Detroit, .M9; Moseby, Toronto. .318 RUNS: Ripken. Baltimore, 115;

E.Murray, Baltimore, 113; Moseby, Toronto, l02, R Henderson, Oakland, 10

GB

.571

559

545 ll'i 526 14'2 481 212 438 28

Rec Standings

Fall League

W

L

Jimmy's 66................

.7

0

Bailey's....................

.6

1

Grog's.......................

.4

2

Mike's Party Cent........

.4

3'

Thomas Moh. Homes..

.4

3

Slate Credit............

..4

3

Sunnyside Eggs.........

,3

3

Spirits.......................

.3

4

J.D. Dawson...............

2

4

Vermont-American

2

4

Jim's Tires...............

2

4

14th Street...............

1

5

Morgan Printers...........

6

Bowling

.Strikette League

W

L

Trophy Hou.se...............

8

4

Team 4.......................

8

4

Overtons Super Market ?

5

Brinklev Moore Motors,,?

5

Thorpe Music Co...........

7

5

Five's Enough..............

7

5

Papa Katz....................

6

6

Farmville Gals.............

6

()

Kash & Karrv...............

.5

7

Ehonettes.....................

5

7

Team 12......................

5

7

Our Gang.....................

1

11

High game: Susan Puyear 572:

high series : Bernice Haddock 242.

Tuesday Bowlettes

UCM's........................

9

3

Team 8..................

9

3

Plaza Gulf...................

7

5

AMERICAN LEAGUE E AST DIVISION

W L Pci

Baltimore    95    58    621

Detroit    88    66

New York ,    85    67

Toronto    84    70

Milwaukee    81    73

Boston    74    80

Cleveland    67    86

WEST DIVISION x-Chicago    93    61

Texas    75    79

Kansas City    74    79

Oakland    70    84

California    67    87

Minnesota    66    88

Seattle    56    97

x-clinched division title

Friday's Games Detroit 7, Boston 0 New York 7. Cleveland 4 Baltimore!. Milwaukee 2 Kansas City 3. MinnesoU 2 Texas2. Seattle 1 Chicago 2. California 1 Oakland 2. Toronto 0

.Saturday's Games Cleveland (Sutcliffe 16-10) at New York (Guidry 19-9)

Boston (Tudor 12-11) at Detroit (Petry 18-91

Chicago (Burn^ 9-10) at California iS. Brown I-21 Toronto (Clancy l4-9i at Oakland (Heimueller 3-5)

Cooper, Milwaukee, 96; Yount, Milwaukee, %

RBI: Rice, Boston, 120; Cooper, Milwaukee, 117; L.N.Pamsh, Detroit, 108. Winfield, New York, 107 HITS: Boggs. Boston. 201; Ripken. Baltimore, 198; WhiUker. Detroit, 196;

Hendrick, St Louis, 314; .Murphy, Atlahta, 314; Lo Smith,St Louis. 310-RU.NS: Murphy. AtlanU, 129; Raines, Montreal. 126; Dawson, Montreal. 103; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 98; Evans. San Francisco, 91.

RBI: Murphy. .AtlanU. 117; Dawson, .Montreal, 111; Schmidt. Philadelphia, 105; Guerrero, Los Angeles. 95;

Buffalo Miami Baltimore' New England N Y Jets

East

W I T Pet. PF 2    1    0    .667    38

2 I 0 1 2 2

667 60

0    333    62

.333 70

T Kennedy. San Diego, 94 HITS: Dawson, Montreal

 ------11,    iviumredi,    185;    Cruz.

Houston, 180; flliver. .Montreal. 180: R Ramirez, Atlanta. 177; .Murphy.

Cleveland

Pittsburgh

Cincinnati

Houston

1    2    0    ,    333    64

Central

Monday 's Game

Green Bav at New York Giants n

Transactions

2    1    0    .667    69

2    1    0    .667    75

Cooper. Milwaukee, 185 DDUbi

.604 -,487 18 484 I8'2 455 23 .435 26 429 27 366 36'-2

LES: Ripken. Baltimore. 45; __ , Boston. 44: L N.Parrish, Detroit, 41; McRae. Kansas City, 39; Yount. Milwaukee 39.

TRIPLES: Griffin. Toronto. 9; Herndon. Detroit, 9; KGibson, Detroit, 9; Yount. Milwaukee, 9.

HOME RUNS: Rice, Boston, 37; Armas, Boston, 34; Kittle, Chicago, 34; E Murray, Baltimore, 32; Luzinski.

Chicago, 30; Winfield, New York, 30 STOLEN BASES: R,Henderson,

Oakland 104; R Law, Chicago, 73; J.Cruz, Chicago. 55; W Wilson, Kansas

J.Cruz, Chicago. 55; W Wilson, Kansas City 54; Sample, Texas. 42.

PITCHING (15 decisions): Haas,

Milwaukee, 13-3. .813, 3.27; Flanagan, Baltimore, 12-3, .800. 3 12; McGregor, Baltimore, 18-6, 750, 3 06; Dotson, Chicago. 20-7, .741, 3.30; Gossage. New York, 12-^ 708 2.35.

STRIKEOUTS: Morris, Detroit, 221; F.Bannister, Chicago. 184; Stieh. Toronto, 176; Righetti, New York, 169; Sutcliffe, Cleveland, 151.

SAVES: Quisenberry Kansas City, 42; SUnley, Boston, 31; K.Davis. Minnesota. 29. Caudill, ^ttle. 23: Ladd, Milwaukee. 22.

Atlanta. 174; Raines, Montreal, 174 DOUBLES: Oliver. Montreal. 38; Buckner. Chicago, 36; Dawson, .Montreal, 36: J Ray, Pittsburgh, 36; Knight, Houston, 36 TRIPLES: Butler, Atlanta, 13; Dawson Montreal. 9; Green. St Louis 9 Ik Redus, Cincinnati. 9; Thon. Houston, 9. HOME RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 38; Murphy. Atlanta, 35; Dawson. Montreal, 32; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 31; Evans, San Francisco. 28 STOLEN BASES: Raines. Montreal. 84; Wiggins, San Diego, 60. SSax, Los Angeles, 51; Wilson, New York. 50: Lo.Smith, St Louis, 40 PITCHING (15 decisions!: Denny, Philadelphia, 17-6. 739, 2 44; McWilliams, Pittsburgh. 15-6. 714, 3 14; Tunnell, Pittsburp. 10-5. 667 . 3 84. Orosco, .New York. 13-7 , 650, 1 47; Candelaria, Pittsburgh. 14-8, 636. 3.32; Rvan. Houston. 14-8, 636,2 82 STRIKEOUTS: Carlton, Philadelphia, 268; Soto Cincinnati, 233; .McWilliams, Pittsburgh. 190; Ryan. Houston, 174; Valenzuela. Los Angeles, 174 SAVES: Le Smith, Chicago, 28; Holland, Philadelphia. 23; Minton, San Francisco. 20: Reardon, Montteal, 20; Sutter, St.Louis, 20.

LA.Haiders Denver Seattle Kansas City San Diego

0 3 0    000    23

0 3 0    000    72

West

Dallas Philadelphia Washington N Y Giants St Louis

Green Bav -Minnesota Chicago Detroit Tampa Bay

3    0    0    1.000    67

2    1    0    667    41

2    1    0    .667    64

1    2    0    .333    43

1    2    0    333    77

National Conference

East

3    0    0    1    000    93

2    I    0    667    48

2    1    0    667    80

1    2    0    333    35

0    3    0    '    000    61

Central

2    1    0

2    1    0

1    2    0

Bn The Ass(H aled Press BASKETBAI.I.

National Basketball \ssoi iatiun

K.ANSAS (ITA Kl.NG.S Signed Dane Suttle, guard, toa two-vear contract SAN DIEGO CLlPPEKS- Signed Dwight Anderson. Billy Allen and I,arr\

.AbheMileT.E Burke o Avden-Gnfton 20, S Nash 8 Belhaven.33. Bath 8 Burl Cummings :i4. Bartletl Vaneev o ( I atiarrus 1.. .\\V Cabarrus (I

Char Latin 49. Heathwood Hall 6 ( har( atholic20. W .Stanh 12 ( har Independence 27. N Mecklenburg 24

I 'F.--.. / ll,    .Ill    /'i____I I. _ J . ..    ^

Char Oly m^c 28. Char Harding 20

Anderson guards SEATTLE SlPEKSoMc.s Signed.

Scooter .McCrav, forward toa three Near contract

FOOTBALL National Football League SAN FRA.NCLSCO 4oEKS .Activaled Bob Horn, linebacker Waived I)ar\le Skaugstad. defensive lineman

I nited States Football League SAN ANTONIO GlNSLINGEBs

.667 89 667 63

333 65

1    2    0    333    51

0    3    0    000    26

Atlanta L A Rams New Orleans San Francisco

West

2    1    0    667    8)

Signed David Worsham (juarierliack .Mike Parks, running back. Rick \ alerio.

.safety. Gary Milligan, nose tackle and Ralph Caldwell, linebacker

NATIONAL LE.AGUE BATTING (390 at bats): Madlock. Pittsburgh. .325; Cruz. Houston. 32:1;

NFL Standings

By The Associated Press American Conference

2    1    0    667    70

2    1    I)    667    89

2    1    0    667    107

.Sunday's Games New Orleans at Dallas Detroit at Minnesota St. Louis at Philadelphia Houston at Buffalo Kansas City at .Miami Cincinnati at Tampa Bav .New England at Pittsburgh Chicago at Baltimore Cleveland at San Diego Washington at Seattle Atlanta at San Francisco Los Angeles Raiders at Denver Los Angeles Rams at New York Jets

HOLKEV National Hockey League NHL-Suspnded Ric Nattrcss. ile fenseman. of the Montreal Canadiens lor

the 1983-84 regular sea.son HARTFORI) WHALERS Signed ( hri.s

Kotsopoulos. delen.senian. Stoughton, rig

itoughton. right w ing NEW AORK RANY.ER,' Maloney, defeaseman

and Blame

its Signer) Dave

N.C. Prep Scores

ciayion .iO. Lnuisburg ii ('liiitim26, Dunn 22 (reswell 12. Jamesvilleb Currituck 27. Camden 8 K Forsyth 28, W Fosvtho K Carteret 21. Trenton Jones 6 K Surry 22. Wilkes Central 14 E Bladtm ,56. Bladenbom o E Alamance 21. Graham 7 E Henderson 8. Ashe HotxTson 7 Edenton 21 Washington 19-Enlield Acad26 Ker.slon Forest \'a lAanklmton 42. Zebulori7-I T Foard 41. Bessemer Cil\ (I Fay Byrd 1.5, Westover 12 F.iy R'iedKoss.12 LumfxTtori i:i Forbush 1 .Mt Airy ()

Fufjuay Varina i.s.'S (,ran\ille24 Gast liuss 18. Hickory 6 t.ast .Aslibrook 12. ,S Caldwell o GtroPage Li, HP Andrews?

(ibo (irimslev 21. (txi Smith o HP c'entralii'tibo Dudley 1 HeiiderMin.ille28, Mitch'ell 12 Heiid A'aiic.c 28. WarrenCo 12 Hills Orange K., Burl Williams 14' .LicksonyiIle21 E WaMieii Kaim.i|ioli>49 sunVafiey 12 Kenan,ill E Duplm26 Kings .Mountain .2 E Kutherlordl2 l.ee('o 21. Fav Caix- Fea'ro .MaidenU, I'herrvMlleT

By The Associated Press Here are the results from L riday high school fiHilball in North ( anilina: Albemarle 14. Parkwood o Alexander Central 28, Watauga 8 Alleghany 18. E Wilkes 15 Apex 3U. Jordan?

.Ashe Rey nolds 14. Brevard 6

.AlcDowell (i, Mrg I'reedomo Murlreesliorii 10 \W llalilax 14

.Myers Park D. E .Mecklenburg2n N Wilkes 42. .\ycry 2o N Pitt 7. (>reene ('entra! 6 N Nash 28 Green Rose 7

N Durham 28. Ral Sati(fers(,ri i,

lun: ro/).ige IS )2

FOOD LION

Nine Lives.....................6

We'll Take It..................6

Sandbaggers................6

Team 7......................4

Team #1.................. 2

High game and series, Purvear. 192,527.

(i

6

6

8

10

Susan

Thanks

Baseball Standings

By The .Assin ialed Press

Nation Ai. i.eague

EAST DIVISION

W I, Pet. G Philadelphia    84    70    .545    -

PlILsburgh    81    73    .526    3

Montreal    79    75    513    5

SI Louis    75    79    487

Chicago    69    85

New A ork    62    92

VAE.STDIVLSION Los Angeles    88    65    ,575

Atlanta    82    70    .539

Houston    79    71    52(1    8

Big Star

451 15

403 22

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0-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. September 25. 1983

Upsets Rule Grid Slate

ByRICKSCOPPE .Associated Press Writer

Denny Wood scored five touchdowns and Darren McDonald rushed for 116 yards as Sylva-Webster, rated third in the APs combined 2-A and 1-A class, romped to a surprising 70-20 victory over No. 2 Robbinsville in high school football.

Sylva-Webster. 5-0. led 21-14 at intermission. but scored 49 points in the second half to defeat the defending 1-A champions Friday night.

"We just sort of exploded in the second half," said Sylva-Webster coach Babe Howell.

Wood's five TDs came in the second half. He also had 6 extra points for a total of 36 points.

"There is no way that I would have believed we'd win like this." Howell said. 'We've been struggling offensively, though we've won all our games."

Meanwhile, Randleman. ranked No. 1 in the 2-A and 1-A poll, routed Central Davidson 62-12 behind running back Tony Goss, who gained 256 yards and scored five. Goss scored on runs of 2, 29, 30.52 and 5 yards.

Randleman. 4-0. amassed 662 yards

total offense, including 521 rushing.

In a key 3-A game, running back Carey Metiss 47-yard run with 2:56 left lifted No. 3 Asheville Reynolds past defending 3-A champion Brevard 14-6.

The victory was Reynolds first over Brevard, ranked seventh in 3-A. since 1955. Reynolds, 5-0, was 0-19-1 against Brevard during that span.

West Henderson, fifth in the 3-A.class, used two touchdowns by quarterback Keith Moore to subdue winless North Buncombe 14-7. Moore scored on runs of 1 and 15 yards as West Henderson improved its record to 5-0.

Sixth-ranked Clinton fought off Dunn 26-22 as Jamie McCallop scored the second of his two touchdowns in the final period to lift the Dark Horses to their fourth straight victory.

McCallop scored on a 5-yard run to give Clinton a 26-14 lead and Clinton, which did not attempt a pass, held on from there.

Dunn, 1-3, was led by quarterback Chris Smith, who threw for two scores and ran for another. Smith completed 10 of20passes for 131 yards.

No. 9 Southwest Edgecombe, still

smarting from its first loss of the year, ripped Chai;les B. Aycock 63-0 to raise its record to 4-1.

Running back Jesse Forbes scored four touchdowns and threw a 60-yard TD pass for another score to lead Southwest, which lost to Wilson Hunt 40-13 last week. Forbes also had 9 PATs.

Southwest held Aycock to minus 49 yards rushing and minus 11 yards total offense.

In the 4-A division. No. 1 Greensboro Page edged High Point Andrews 13-7 and No. 2 Fayetteville Douglas Byrd took advantage of five turnovers to down previously unbeaten Westover 35-12.

Northern Nash, 3-1, upended No. 5 Greenville Rose 28-7 and unbeaten Myers Park knocked off No. 10 East Mecklenburg 21-20.

Running back Otis Jordan had two touchdowns and neither team scored in the second half as Page ran its record to 4-0. Jordans second run - a 15-yarder with two minutes left in the half - gave Page a lead it never lost.

Westover, 3-1, had four drives - three in the second half - stopped inside the Byrd 30 bv turnovers.

SCOREBOARD

I (inlmuedtrum pngv H II

N n.niilMinil. VSt'sl Kiman'

\ lrt'di11 :)1 \IiKiresville !:i N .'l.ini> i:. Ml Plea.'.ani

\U    Heaver('rwk i>

NU ilii'llnrd.T K tiuilford 13 SeuHanoveri'T (iiilclsboroti Neil lot! l nnover-ii Bunker Hill Ik N 'rlhaiuplon Hast 44. Koanoke Kiver fi rhiirs

\,irih.iM1 l>i .NorthMixireu I Kiorii Webh47. Harnett I'enlral 13 I.milivo.H. SwaiislviriMi I'.irklanil: N Forsyth il Iliieeres; k Fav .Smith u Il.'ttahJH Fnkaii Iolk I enlralH. .Madison k '

Kap>dale 14. S (iuiliordT,

Handleinan h3.C Davidson 13 Hed.spnniis 3. Tar Heel (I Hivhmond 3K. Fay Pine Forest H Kivhlands .i.i. F.imp [.ejeuneti Koanoke 14. Plymouth .

Ho\ Person 33. Athens Drive it s I.enoirT. N Dunlin ti .s Diirham 3.V. llillside 13 s HoU'son33. W Brunsv^lck 30 s Iredell 3H l.ineolnton 37 s Mecklenburg 38. t'har'Dannjjer 13 s\\ Mpslow 31,T)ixon3o s\\ Kdgeeoml)ei>3. Pike Ay cock il .sW I lUiltord 43, E Dav d.sn ii .salisl'urv 30. North Howanfi Svotlan(i.i3. W KolH'sons shelhv 4! South Point 31 Smithlield .Selma l.'i, Hal Millbrookk St Stephens 13. Bandys II Starmoun!7. .Madisoii .MaviKlanii sw.,nlien 111. Ml Henlapeii s .on 33. Cherokee 14

Sv Iva-Webster 7li. Kohbinsville 20 Tabor('ily33. St Faulsfi Thomasville 18, DavieH .

Tuseola 4(i. Erwin 37 I nion Pines 2U. Chatham Central u W-S Reynolds 3..S Stokes 13 W Henderson 14, N Buncombe7 W ,\lamanee37. S AlamaneeM W Wilkes 33, Elkin II VV tiuilford 41. Eden .Morehead n W Davidson 16, Denton 14 W Caldwell 30, W Iredell6 Wake Christian 46. Pender Acad il Wallace Rase Hill 20. Pender 8 WayneCountrv Day 6. Parrott Acado Whiteville 16. Eairmonl 1,3 Wil Beddingfield 16, Rocky Mount 14 Wil Fike31. Nortf'eastern'6 Wilm Hoggard 14 S Wavne7 Wil Hunt 18, Kinston 6 Williamston40. BertieO W Columbus24. Hallshorok

Prep Top 20

K\ The AsMH'iateri Press RAl.EKlH. \ ( . I \P' - Here are how The \ssiKialed Press' lop high school football teams, according to classification, fared this past week:

I A

I GboPage 14-tc beat HP Andrews 13-7

3 Fay Bvrd i4Al beatWestover 35-12

3 RX Person .lAU beat Athens Drive 23-6

4 N Durham .5A> beat Ral .Sanderson 28-6

.3 (Ireen Rose'3-1' lost .to N Nash 28-7

6 Wilson Fike i4-0i beat Northeastern 31-6

7 Asheville ' 311 beat E Burke 7-0

8 Jacksonville 13-11 beat E Wayne 23-0 8 Wilson Hunt '4AH beat Kinstoh 18-6

111 E Mecklenburg i3-li lost to Mvers Park 21 20

3-,A

1 S Durham .5-0'beat Hillside 25-12

2 Kannapolis i.5-0i beat Bun Valiev 49-12

3 Ashe Revnolds 4-0i beat Brevard

14-6

4 Thomasville '5-01 beat Davie 16-9

5 W Henderson '5-0' beat N Buncombe 147

6 Clinton 4-01 beat Dunn 26-22

7 Brevard 3-2i lost to Ashe Reynolds 14-6

8 E Randolph'4-0'did not play

9 SW Edgecombe '4-U beat Pike A.vfock 6341

id C Cabarrus '3-1' beat NW Cabarrus 174)

2-A-l-A

1 Randleman '441- beat C Davidson 63-12

3 Robbinsville '3-11 lost to Sylva-Webster 70-20

3 SvlvaWebster '541' beat Robbinsville 70-20

4 F T Foard 3-0-1' beat Bessemer Cilv 41-0

5 Fuquav Varina '44)i beat S Granville .35-34

6 W .Montgomerv ' 441' did not play

7 Maiden ' 3-0-11 beat Cherryvifle 14-7

8 Franklintnn ' 441. heal Zetiuinn 42-7

9 Wallace-Rose Hill '44)i beat Pender Co 30-8

10 Albemarle' 54H beat Parkwood 1441

Goody's 500 Lineup

MARTI.NSVHXE, Va. lAP) - The starting lineup for Sunday's (ioodys 500 (irand National stock car race at Martinsville Speedway with driver, make of car and quanfying speed in mph: Qualified Thursdav 1. Darrell Waltrip. Chevrolet, 89.342

2 Ricky Rudd, Chevrolet, 89.274

3 Joe Ruttman, Pontiac, 89 211.

4 Tim Richmond, Pontiac, 89 056

5 Dale Earnhardt. Ford. 88 881

6 Bobby Allison, Buick.88 751

7 Geoff Bodine, Pontiac. 88 531.

8 Terry Labonte, Chevrolet, 88 457

9 Buddy Baker. Ford, 88 284

10 Richard Pettv, Pontiac, 88 046

Qualihed Friday

11 Neil Bonnett, Chevrolet. 89 354

12 Butch Lindlev, Buick,89 178

13 Sterling Marlin. Pontiac, 88 652

14 .Vlike Alexander. Chevrolet, 88.589

15 Harn' Gant, Buick, 88 482

16 Bill Elliott, Ford. 88 243.

17. Dick Brooks, Ford, 88 124

18 Trevor Boys, Chevrolet, 87 785

19 Dave .Marcis. Chevrolet, 87 614

20 Morgan Shepherd, Buick, 87 392

21 Kyle Petty, Pontiac, 86 910

22 Jimmy Means, Chevrolet, 86 489

23 JoeMillikan, Ford, 86 049

24, Buddy Arrington Dodge, 85 858

25 Ronnie Thomas. Pontiac, 85.625.

26 MarkSlahl, Ford, 84.786

27 Mike Potter Pontiac 84 022

28 J D McDuffie. Pontiac 83 042

29 D.K Llrich. Buick, 82 611

30 Laurent Rioux, Chevrolet, no time

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Business Notes

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Gary R. Williams has joined Branch Banking & Trust

Companys managment development program and is cur-

. 0 -    pivgiaiii    aiiu    la    tui-

rently traming m the Greenville office, according to Jerry Powell, vice president and city executive here.

Williams earned both his undergraduate and graduate degr^ at East Carolina University. He was a member of the North Carolina Student Legislature, served on the ECU Student Government Association board, was a member of the North^ Carolina College Democrats and the Student Union board of directors.

Williams is a member of the North Carolina Farm Bureau and is active in the ECU Alumni Association and the Pirates Club.

COMPLETES COURSE Robert L. Norville, a local employee of Carolina Telephone, recently completed a three day course conducted by the company at its Rocky Mount training center.

Norville is a PBX installer-repairer in the installation and repair department of the company in Greenville.

CT&T conducts schools to train new employees and to advance the knowledge of other employees.

REVENUESREPORTED Western Steer-Mom n Pops Inc. of Claremont reported second quarter revenues of $7,892,000, up 26 percent from the $6,265,000 reported in the second quarter of 1982.

For the six months ended Aug. 12, 1983, the company reported revenues of $15,715,000, up 22.8 percent over

NEW PARTNER R.F. Warwick, managing partner of Lowrimore, Warwick & Co., CPAs, announced that Stephen H. Lock, CPA, has been admitted to the partnership of the firm.

Locke will continue to practice in the firms Washington and Greenvlle offices as a tax partner, Warwick said. A graduate of Elon College with a bachelors degree in accounting, he joined the firm as a tax supervisor in 1979 He resides in Washington with his wife, Ruth.

reported revenues of $15,715,000, up 22.8 percent over 0/0    x*

$12,794,093 reported in the first six months of last year. Net K0S6 S KfillOVfltlOII earrangs for the period were $455,913.    ^    IV w MIIWII

The company declared an increase in its dividend to four cents per share, payable Sept. 26 to shareholders of record Sept. 1.

ADMINISTRATIVE MANAGER

Carlton Taylor, general manager for Coastal Leasing Corp., announced the appointment of Stearle Pittman as administrative manager in customer services for the Greenville firm.

Taylor said that Pittman, a Wilson native, has experience in the financial field. He is the father of two children and is active in the First F.W.B. Church.

Taylor said Coastal has established a sales office in Columbia, S.C., which is served by the home office here.

CITED FOR SERVICE

Edward Cobb, Ket equipment installer-repairer in the installation and repair department at Carolina Telephone in Greenville, was recently recognized for fifteen years of service.

Mr. Cobb is a native of Edgecombe County and lives in Pinetops with his wife, Debra, and their two daughters.

William WhitjB, installer repairman in the installation and repair departnient in the Bethel office, was also cited for 15 years of service.

He is a native of Edgecombe County and lives in Tarboro with his wife, Twana, and their two sons.

Interior renovations, including new carpet, repainting, and a redesigning of department layouts, are underway at Roses at Pitt Plaza, according to Bill Jones, manager.

Jones said the store will remain open during the renovations. which are scheduled for completion by Nov. 9.

The spokesman said Roses is changing the decor of the facility to reflect a new earth tone color scheme. New free-standing walls are being instiled to improve the display of merchandise, he said.

Jones said several de^ partments are being expanded, including sporting goods, stationery, hardware, automotive, arts and crafts, lingerie, cosmetics, clothing, home furnishings, and furniture. In sporting goods, the season will dictate merchandise emphasis, he said, with hunting supplies

expanded in the fall and fishing items geared toward the spring. The expanded sporting goods section will also carry ' tents, camping accessories and appliances.

The manager said aisles will no longer be utilized for display tables and customers will be able to shop and browse in new eight-foot corridors.

New carpet is being installed in all wearable departments, said Jones, who noted that approximately one third of the stores 47,750 square feet will be carpeted under the new format.

The stores cafeteria area is also being refurbished, including recovering of booths, installation of ceiling fans, the addition of exposed rafters, and repainting.

Jones said checkout areas at both the front and rear of the store, as well as the service desks at the main ntrance, are being redone.

ATTENDS SEMINAR Steve Evans of Red Carpet, Steve Evans and Associates Inc. sucessfully completed the 40-hour Red Carpet Management Institute held recently in Columbia, S.C.

The course offered brokers a look at running a real estate office, and provided insights into recruiting, training and management of personnel.

Evans has been in the real estate business six years and joined Red-Carpet in August.

Report 'Misleading'

MIDDLETOWN, Pa. (AP) - A government report alleging procedural violations at the Three Mile Island nuclear plant is misleading and discounts a "commitment to safe and early cleanup" of the facility, the plant owners say.

"The investigators took a very narrow approach in their

CONFERENCE SPEAKER Robert F. Warwick, CPA and managing partner of Lowrimore, Warwick and Co., spoke at the Kreston International Tax Conference in Aviemore, Scotland, on investing in the United States.

Kreston International is an association of tax and accounting firms from over 35 nations.

Lowrimore, Warwick and Co. has an office in Greenville.

interpretation of the regulatory requirements," said Robert old.

NEW STAFF MEMBER Shirley Tacker has recently joined Duffus Realty Inc. as a real estate broker, specializing in residential properties.

Mrs. Tacker, formerly Shirley Everette Morgan of Farmville, received her bachelors and masters degrees from East Carolina University. She also taught in the Pitt County schools.

She and her husband. Dr. Robert S. Tacker, like in Lakewood Pines.

EXPANDEDQUARTERS North State Mortgage Corp., the real estate division of North State Saving and Loan Corp., moved Friday to the MingesBuildine.

The firm said adminstration and its major loan department will be located in Suite 204. Residential origination and mortgage loan servicing will be located in Suite 405. Office hours will remain the same - 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Arnold, president of GPU Nuclear Corp., referring to the report issued earlier this month by the NRCs Office-of Investigations.

Arnold said Friday that the company hired an independent investigator who concluded that the report made sweeping conclusions that werent supported by its investigation.

The report was "misleading to the public and lacks any perspective as to what the adequacy of controls for the TMI-2 cleanup is all about, Arnold said.

The NRC report, issued Sept. 13, found that GPU and the Bechtel North American Power Corp. had violated NRC procedures in the cleanup. Bechtel is under contract to manage the cleanup, and the NRC report said GPU did not monitor the contractor closely enough.

NRC spokesman Frank Ingram said officials had seen neither Arnolds statement nor the companys new report and would have no immediate comment.

Arnold said the NRC report did not take into account that procedures were changed as TMI operations were reorganized following the Unit 2 accident, the worst ever at a U.S. commercial nuclear plant. A portion of the radioactive core was destroyed in March 1979 when it lost its cooling shield of water.

Arnold said the NRC report overlooked very deliberate and effective improvements GPU made in its reorganization. As a result, he said, the report unfairly mischaracterizes the company commitment to safe and early cleanup."

Some of the NRCs findings represent differences in judgment between investigators and the company, Arnold said.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C Sunday September 25 1983    B-13Inflation Steady In Aug.

By The Associated Press The Reagan administration says a 0.4 percent rise in retail prices for August - the same as the month before - means inflation remains under control, while a housing industry official is predicting a drop in mortgage interest rates.

The Labor Department, which released the August figures on Friday, said prices have risen only 2.6 percent over the past 12 months.

Food prices rose 0.2 percent last month, gasoline prices surged l.l percent and new-car prices rose 0.8 percent. Medical care prices rose 0.5 percent, housing costs rose 0.2 percent and natural gas prices fell 0.5 percent.

The slackening of inflation this year has been attributed to the effects of the 1^1-82 recession and lower oil prices. Now, even with the economy rebounding, analysts expect inflation to be moderate through 1984, although the dry, hot summer is expected to drive up food costs more than previously forecast.

The outlook for inflation remains quite good in a period of continued economic growth, said Allen Sinai, chief economist for the New York investment banking hrm of Lehman Brothers Kuhn Loeb Inc.

But he described the August report only as "OK and said increases of that size "are really still a little high.

It shows inflation has begun to accelerate somewhat, but not to dangerously high rates, he said.

White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the increase indicates "that inflation remains under control and that the overall rate for the past year is "a very encouraging sign for interest rates.

Another encouraging sign was the Federal Reserve Boards report Friday that its basic measure of the nations money supply fell $3.1 billion in the week ended Sept. 14. Economists

said that meant a greater chance that interest rates would decline.

In Philadelphia, Mark Riedy, executive vice president of the Mortgage Bankers Association of America, predicted that mortgage interest rates would fall 1'l> percentage points over the next 15 months, to about 12 percent.

As a result, housing starts should increase from the 1.5 to 1.6 million unit range in 1983 to between 1.6 and 1.8 million starts next year, Riedy said. "If these optimistic results come to pass, they will probably represent the highest rate of new housing production we can anticipate for several vears to come.

In other economic developments Friday:

-The major U.S. auto companies said sales of new cars rose 5.9 percent in the Sept, 11-20 period. Ford Motor Co. reported a 27.5 percent increase, and Chrvsler Corp. was up 35.5 percent, but General Motors Corp. was down 8.8 percent. American Motors Corp. reported a 43.7 percent gain and Volkswagen of America Inc. was up 13.7 percent.

-Oil industry sources said Britain has proposed a small increase in its North Sea oil prices. The increases, which will not be implemented until Britain's customers formally accept them, include a 15-cent-per-barrel rise for the Forties grade, to $29.90, and increases of as much as 50 cents a barrel, to as high as $30.40 a barrel, for other grades. Only one grade. Brent, will not be changed. The price changes are to be effective Oct. 1.

-The price of Apple Computer Inc. common stock plummeted $8.25 to close at $24.25 a share as more than 12.6 million shares changed hands in the over-the-counter market. The selloff followed a company projection Thursday that profits in the fourth quarter of its fiscal year were expected to be "sharply lower" than a year ago.

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GREENVILLE: 324 S Evans St./758-2l45 514 E Greenville B'vd 756.-6525 AYDEN: 107 W. 3rd St /746-3043 FARMVILLE: 128 N Ma.n St /753-4139 ORIRON: 118 Queen St /524-4128

I

B-14 Tne Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. September 25,1983

Week's Stock Markets

\KW \(iKk At' ~ \e York Slock Exi'tunge iradinj :or the week selected issues

Sales

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^Market Analysis-

Dow Jones 30 Industrials

Sept 19 23+29.81

High 1257.52 Low 1233.94 Closed 1255.51'

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Market In Brief

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169.51 -0.25

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AP 1,255.59 -1.93

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M.ARKET .WALYSIS - The Dow industrials closed Friday at 1255.59, previous week. (.AP I.aserphoto)

Jones index of 30 up 29.88 from the

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; , JohnJn    1 HI 17    24861    45'    4    43

I :.Jonfng s 34 11 788 24. 24 . I Joslen 1 i:i ,322 u28'. 28 , iJoeMlg 1+1.12 1853 28 '. 26 - K-K -. K mart 1 ii8 14 lIM.iop.W . 16 IKaisr.AI    60    4.573    21.    20

. Kaneb 1 04 7 1814 18 .. KanGE 2 24 7 115o 2ii . i KanPI.l 2 56 . 8 747 27 . I Kale In Io 2021 u24 Kau'fBr.    4o    881    18

-f;

24'.-28',-* 28-4 *1'

18'.

Kellogg 1 60 111 4218u.il'

, Kenai    4o2    3

, 24 4 -*!' 'I8'i    

;10'.

"sp 4

81

4 6781 :l 1877

*1 .

KerrMc 1 1    8    6272

KimbCl 4 20    11    I.I.ln

KnghlK I 12    17    1,3.17    38    .

Kopers 80    li8i    18

Kroger 1 88    1 0    6717    18

- I-I -I LTV    2.3    2.1,3,33    u 18 ,

il.earPl    20    14    7ii8    28'.

; LearSg    I    60    11    '12    42 f

LeaKnl s 16    18    112    21'    i

i LeeEn s 64    17    78    25    .

! Lehmn 1 88i'    724    17    .

Rorer    1    04    15    1569    27,    26',

Roeean    08    10    10135    13"4    13

RC Cos    1    04    13    330    26 4    24-,

RoylD 2 82e    5    x7850    47",    45'4

R.vderS 1 08b 15 3001 58'4 56'4

s

SCM    2    14 482    35'4    34',

.Safeee s    1 +1    9 7014    28'4    26

SlRegis    1 12    48 3032    30->4    29',

SFelnd 1 16 15410 u35. 32, .SchrPIo 1 68 12 5875 42'. 40 Schimb 1 04 14 18822 57. 55'; ScollP    1    16 2363    27';    26'4

SearleG    .52    22 9354    55';    53'.

Sears 1 52 12 21270 38. 37', ShellO 1    80    9 4753    46    45'4

ShellT    2e    8 . 19    37"4    37'z

Shreeins    60    12 3742    27    23'-i

.Signal    90    82 8025    37'4    SB",

SimpPt 13 587 lO'z 9, Singer    lOe    5887    26',    24

Skeline    48    28 5254    21';    18';

SnikB 2 60 12 13177 68", 64"4 Sonat 1 55 7 4155 039", 35"4 SoneCp I6e 46 18852 15", 14", SOrKG    2    7 7221    18'4    18",

'SCalEd :i 80 7 22585 39'. 38'.. |South('ol80 8 17095 16"4 16' .SouPc s 1 50 4 5302 U41. 39. Spcrre    1    92    16 lOLi.l    46    44''.

.Squarl)    1    84    16 1414    35    33".

Squibb    1    34    17 6664    52'.    48'.

SIDilCl    2    40 8 1:1900    37    35'4

SlOInd 2 80 8 12602.52    50'-

StdOOh 2.60 8 14267 57'4 54 StaufCh    1    44    27 6272    29';    .27'.

SlerlDg    1    12    12 7880    26    25'4

StevnJ    1    20    21 16059    22"4 '20>4

SunCo    2    30    10 2290    44"4    43';

Svbron I 08    970 27'. 25' '

Svntex 1 40 13 11176 55. 52'. Svsco 32 18 1681 37'4 35'.

- 171717 18',

Tigerfn 2663 7 Time!    1 28 3678 73i,

TimeM    2 18 1615 u88

Timkn 1 80    390    61',

Tokhni 54 16 353 24 T0CO    7216    10';

TWCp 190 10951 29'4 Transm 1.56 9 6630 28",

Transen 1 92 9 3109 41 Travier 1 80 8 11636 32",

TriCon 2 53e    x581    27',

Trico    16    27    379    9

TUCSEP    2.20    7    1203    32'4

- I'-l -UAL    6    5521    32"4    29^4

UMC    .60 32    720    18    17',

UNCRes    444    6,    6';

USFG 3.84 10 x5695 57', 54"< 56^+l'2 UnCarb 3.40 23 8104 70"4 68'j 68"4-UnElec 1,64 6 7997 14, 14'j 14"4 + UnPac 1.80 19 11322 60'4 58",

Uniroyl    30    8090 ul7';    16';

UnBmd    367    19'4    IB',

USGyps 2. 17    1019    49';    

USImf    76 14    1023    15';    15

USSteel -1    21637    30',

UnTech 2.60 II 6070 70,

UniTel 1.84 9 6163 22,

Unocal I 8 18579 32'4 Upjohn 2.28 13 2109 56';

USLIFE 88 7 3002 U28    25'

UtaPL 2 28 9 5616 23', 22'

- V-V -Varan s 26 32 3391 61'; 57'

- Ww

Wachov 1 56 11 2520 U45', 43'

Wackht 44b 16 297 27    24", 25Si-li

WIMrtS .14 36 10157 41", 38, 39';+", WalUm 1.20 9 4250 37", 36 WrnCm l 8710 23'; 21>4 WamrL I 40 13 15264 29, 27",

WshWt 2 7 1640 20', 19';

WellsF 1,92 6 2622 u39"4 38 WnAirL 4795    5",    4',

Wffnion 1 40 10 4831 35", 32';

WestgE 1 80 10 7423 S,

Weyerh 1 30 68 13039 36"4 34,

W-hirlpl 1 80 11 5329 49 Whitlak 1 60 15 2647 33 William 1,20 40 5510 27 WmDx 2.58 12 245 56',

lOe 38 3257 21,

1 80 13 7763 37 60 46 153 18,

-X-V-^

Xerox 3 11 14567 44", 43', 43"4+ ", ZaleOp 1 26 31 299 u33"4 32', 33"4 + l'4 ZenithR 125 6363 32'; 31    31',-';

Cop.vright by The Associated Press 1983

60 + ", 17 + S, 18',-1'4

"4- ", 15Si+ ^ 29,+ , 70'4 + 1's 22",+ ", 30", 31';+ '; 53'; 56';+2'; 25', 25",-e S, 22', 23',+ ,Mutual Funds

NEW YO^ l^i - .Wkly >dvm1u^

the high low and

Companies giving    ,

prices for the week with die net cha from the previous

previous week s last price, uotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

58",+

44", + !"*

Winnb

Wolwt

Wvnns

36",

22'4- "4 29", + 1"4 19,+ ', 38';- , 4",- ", 33,+ ', ', + 1", 35",+ ", "4- ', 31', 32", + !', 26", 27 + "4 55    55",- ",

19"4 20'4 34, 36,+!", 17", 18"4-, "4

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK i.Af") -The following is a list of the most active stocks baseif on the dollar volume The total is based on the mefdian price of the stock traded multiplied bv the shares traded

Name    TotJIOOO) Saleslhds) Last

FedExpress GenlEiKt s

Gulf Oil Texas Inst RCA Chrysler

5640,061 51359 126", $571,633 85638 67'4 $267,756 36679 74, $226,904 21206 108 $216.808 34278 64, $181.897 47555 38'4 $175.784 X12635 144', $163,6 23890 69', $159,868 9667 163', $149,267 17957 85"4 $146,324 28621 52', $136,129 31475 44'; $132.866 11177 114 $132,416 43238 33'4 $130,181 43943 30"4

TECO

TRW

TacBt s

Tallev

Tandv

Tndvcft

Tekirnx

Teldyn

Telex

- T-T -

2 04 9 5314 24; : 2,60 15 1946 74'; ' 694 12.

13 934 12'. : 16 25262 44.

14 1102 16    1

1 31 1400 84    :

15 9667 170'. If

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

Higt

1 Lo

Last Ckg

32.39+ .a

1 AcomFd n

32&

3204

1 ADV Fund n

2179

21.49

21,72+ .53

I AfutureFd n

17.44

1732

17 37 + 29

AIM Funds

ConvYld

13.86

13,76

13.86+ .18

Greenway

1359

13.44

13.56+ .26

HiYield

10.47

10.

10.47+ 08

Sumit

592

5.84

5,90+ .12

AlianTch

23 92

23 39

23 78+ .74

AlphaFnd

26.89

26 65

26 81+ .60

AmBirthTr

16.95

16.79

16.90+ .32

AmExpGth n i

1 15.38

15,20

15 33+ .26

Amer Capital: CorpBd

6.97

6.92

6,97+ 07

Comstock Fd

1451

14.39

14.51+ 23

Enterorise ExchFd n

16.38

16.26

16 32+ .25

04

47.56

47.96 + 94

FundOfAm

15.13

14.91

1513+ .38

Growth n

30 93

30.66

30.79+ .56

Harbor Fd

16 10

15.97

16.10+ 35

HiYldlnv

10 12

1004

10.12+ 11

MuniBond

17.37

1729

17 37+ 11

Pace Fnd

20 43

20.28

20 43+ .42

ProvidentFd

589

581

5 89+ 13

VentureFd

32,65

32.37

3262+ 58

American Funds

AmBalan

11.14

1104

11 14+ .17

AmcapFd

892

8.82

8 88+ .17

AmMutI

1538

15 20

15.38+ 27

BondFd

12.57

12.

12.57+ .18

Fundmlnvs

12.06

11 86

12.06+ 29

GrowthFd

14.55

14.31

14 54+ .45

IncomeFd

1080

1070

10.80+ 15

InvCoA

11.32

11.16

11 32+ .26

NewPerspFd

9.11

8 91

9,07+ ,22

TaxExpt

9.60

951

9.60+ .11

WshMutlnv

10,07

9.95

10,07+ 17

Amer Growth

8.97

8.88

8.97+ 19

AmHeritge n

398

3.97

3.97+ 03

Am Invest n

11 16

11.01

1109+ .27

Am Invine n

11.43

11.37

11 43+ 09

Am medAsc n

29 08

28 69

29 07 + 59

Am NatGrth

612

604

6.12+ 13

Am Natlnco

19.63

19,38

19.60+ 28

Amway Mutl

691

683

6 91+ 09

Analytic n

140 62 139.22 140.40 + 2 00

Armstng n

9,77

961

9,75+ .24

Axe Houghton: Fund B

10.19

10.12

10 19+ 12

IncomFd

460

455

4 60+ ,07

StockFd

15.17

1497

15 14+ .43

BLC GthFd

18.38

18.12

18.38+ 41

BLC Inco

15.70

15 59

15,68+ .24

Babsonlncm n

1 49

1 49

1 49+ 01

Babsonlnvt n

14.52

14.31

14+ 29

BeaconGth n

15.16

14.89

15.14+ 44

BeaeonHill n

16.36

1633

16.56+ .38

Berger Group: 1(X) Fund n

21 14

20,95

21.07+ 37

101 Fund n

15,13

14.92

15 13+ 31

Boston Co:

CapApr n Gvtin n

28.03

27.61

28 03 + 75

10.63

10.60

1063+ 04

SpGth n

19,67

1934

19 67 + 45

BostFoundtn

12.80

1268

12 30+ .22

Bull & Bear Gp:

CapGth n

1663

16:50

16.57+ .22

EquitI n Golconda n

11,35

11.24

11,35+ 19

14.09

1373

13.94- 01

Calvert Group:

equity n

19.28

19.19

19.22+ .27

Inco n

1497

14.80

14 97+ .23

Sicial n

1764

17 56

17 56+ 20

Calvin Bullock:

AggresGth

BunockFd

12.18

12.09

12,15+ .09

1947

19,22

19,43+ 40

CanadianFd

9 59

9.41

9 59+ ,28

DividendShr

3,51

3.46

3 51+ 08

HilncoShr

11.73

11 69

11,72+ ,04

Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec

1103

1098

11 03+ 11

10.55

1045

10.55+ .18

TaxFree

968

962

968+ 07

Cap TNT n

10.19

10 16

10 19+ 05

Cardinal

12.53

1243

12 53 + 32

CentGth

13 95

13 77

13 88+ 21

Chancellor Group:

NwDecd

1501

14 46

14 86 * 39

CentryShr n

13 75

13,57

13 74 + 25

CharterFund n

23 18

22.90

2318+ 54

ChpsdeDollr n

16.41

16.24

16.38+ 41

ChestnutSt n

49 34

44

4916 + 1 19

CIGNA Funds:

Growth

15 93

15 71

15.93 + 38 1

HiYld

990

9.83

9.90+ 10

Income

690

682

6,90+ ,11

MuniBd

7 15

7 03

715+ 14

Colonial Funds:

VSSpecl Eberstadt Group; Chemical Ed EngyRes Surveyor EngyUtil n Evergreen n Evrgrtl n FarmBuroGt n Federated Funds: Am Leaders ExchFd n G.NMA n Hi IncmSe Inco n Short n TaxFree USGvtSec Fidelity Group: Assetlnv n CorpBond n Congress n Confrafnd n DestinyFd n Equtlncm n ExchFd n Fredm n .Magellan MuniBond n Fidelity n GovtSec n HilncoFd n HiahYield n Ltd Muni n Mercury Puritan n

24.99    24.66    24.94 +    77

13.03    12.91    13.03+    19

15.49    15.37    15.41+    19

12.31 12.13 12.21+ 24

12.32 12.26 12 28+ 12 18.54 18.26 18.+ 21 70 21.53 21.70 + 30 .34 00 .34+ .67 15 64 15 43 15.64 + 28 14.24 1409 14.17+ 19

HighYield InQFund MunicpBnd Option Summit Technology Tot Return USGvt

Keystone Mass: investBc

10.34 10.29 10.34 + 09 14.66 14.41 14.66+ 24 8.03 795 8.03+ .10 12.81 12.75 12.78+ 12 22 27.90 28.12+ .52 15.62 15.41 15.55 + 41 16.06 15.87 16.04+ .37 8.80 8.74 8.80+ .11

11.33    11,24    11.33+    15

35.03    34.78    35.01+    50

10.47    10.34    10.47+    .18

1210    12.03    12.10+    .13

10.21    10.12    10.21+    .18

10.12    10.11    10.12+    .01

9.10    9.15+    .07

8.24    8.31+    .15

InvestBdBl n MedgBdB2n OiscBdB4 n IncomeKl n GrowthK2 n HiGrComSl n GrowthSa n

9.15

1.31

Infematl n TaxFree n MassFd

24.94

6.75

54.81

13.10

13,35

24.65 24.94+ .57 6.68    6.75+    .08

53.99 54.73+ .92 12.91 13.10+ .30 13 14 13.24+ .28

LeggMastm n LenmnCa

inCapn

16.00 15.77 16.00 + 30 1955 19.35 19.55+ .26 8.43    8.35    8.43+    .10

9.17    9.09    9.17+    ,12

9.35    9.15    9.33+    .29

22.57 22.21 22.52+ .49 11.18 10.95 1113+ .37 8.07 8.20+ .20 5.21    5 31+ .15

7.70 7.82+ ,12 13.99 14.17+ .29 18 80 18.92 + 28

8.29

5.31

7,82

14.20

18.96

Leverage

Lexington

20.71 20,51 20,71+ 32

Grp:

11.1

11.83 11 99+ .25

Corp Leadrs GolSfu

27.27 27.03 27,20+ ,36 44.71 44.06 44.59+1.00 12.70 12,53 12.65+ .26 38.64 38.17 38 59+ .82 6.87    6.76    687+    11

20 49 20.19 20.49+ . 9.32    9,27    9 32+ .07

8.95    8.87    8 95+ .10

ll 38 11.19 11.38 + 20 8 13    8.06    8.13+

13.68 13 53 13.67+ 12.11 12.01 12.11-r 16 10.34 10:39+ 13 16.62 16.85+ .38 19 96 20.10+ .44 14.76 15 06- 17 26.14 26 22 + 60 14.09 14.22+ .22 9.73    9 77+ .05

38.86 38.37 38.81 +

19.61 19.39 1961 +

13.

4.41

7.69

11.08

20.86

1863

13.16 13.+ .42 4.26 4.35 7.65 7.69+ .06 11.02 11.08+ .14 20.57 20.86+ . 18.51 18.61+ 18

26.70 26.11 26.+ .84 19.09 18.64 19.09+ .58

10.41 16.88 20 16 1544 26 61 1422 9,77

10 24    10.10    10.21 +

10.90    10.78    10.90+

10.33    10.24    10.27+

3.04    3.02    3.04+

9.32

139

.19 15 15 03

9.36+ 11

1444

8.55

7.03

9.06

14.33

8.47

8.97

14.44+

8.55+

6.99

9.06+

.49

6.98 10.53 14 4.62 911 9 18

14 13 14 38+ .27

681

5.31

SpcI Mathers n Merrill Lynch: Basic Value Capital Equi Bond Hi Incom Hi ^Ity InlTerm LtdMat MunHiYld Muni Insr Pacific Phoenix SciTech

10,25    10.14    10,25+    .13

13.28    13.10    13.28+    ,29

14.73    14.59    14.65+    .24

9.62    9.    9.62+    .22

13.14    12,92    13.11+    .37

15.57    15.41    15.49+    .28

15.59    15.29    15.54+    .45

12.82    12.68    12.82+    .22

9.30    9.17    9 30+    .15

7.88    7.83    7 88+    .08

8.30    8.17    8.28+    .21

25 11    24.62    25.04+    .66

1066 1491 1089 34 10

10.42

1483

Sp Val icTa

3.83    3.80

24 58 24.31 12.01 11.83

10,01

695

566

203

7.11 12.11

6.11 643

Mid Amer MidAmHiGr MSB Fund n x Mutual Benefit MdwIGvt n Mutual of Omaha America n Groi^th Income Tax Free Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert CalTax Capital

13.96    1381    13 94+    .21

20.85    20,71    20.85+    .30

11.26    11,19    11.26+    13

8.23    8.20    8.23+    .04

10,33    1028    10.33+    .10

10.40    10.37    10.40+    05

9.80    9.79    9.80 +    01

9,01    913+    .12

6.95    7.04+    .10

13.86 14.12+ 20 12.13 12.17+ .09 9,75    9.88+    .25

13.49 13.68+ ,29 7.62    7.77+    .23

6.20    6,36+    .24

21.57 21.80+'.42 13 96 14.06 + 23 10 04 10.07+ .04

9.13 7.04 14.12 12,17 9.91 13 73 7,77 6,36 2180

14.07

10.07

985

6.34

8.53

10.03

14.33

9.61

6.29

8.32

9.84

9 68- .12 6.33+ 11 8,39- .09 9 92- 03

Invest ^1 n Trust S

Sh

Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n x SmthBarl G x SoGen

Swstnlnvinc n Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversifd Progress SlatFarmGlh n SutFarmBal n StStreet Inv

7,83    7.72    7.W+    19

7.62    7.50    7.60+    08

11.10    11.00    11.10+    19

11.12    10 99    11 11+    .27

16.38    16.23    16.36+    23

10.10    10.02    10.05+    .04

16.41    16.34    16.38+    18

4.64    4.60    4 64 +    05

18 94    18.62    18.89+    41

6.19    6.09    6 17+    16

6.43    6.38    6 43+    10

10,05    9.95    9.95+    12

11.79    11.66    11 79+    ,25

14.74    14.58    14.74 +    26

14.17 14.31+ .29

15 48 15.30 15.80 15.69

10.61    10.69-^    .20

9 64    9.72-^    16

14.39    14.41+    .45

15 79    15.79+    35

10,23    10.34+    .14

15 -    01

15 80 +    25

i.'-

4. If. 3.-.

33 ,

34 .*1 )

Lcviiz.s 5*311351.1 .19

, .1.5 .

.19 ', *4

4,:+4.i .lu .

38 .

lu . * 1 ,

, LoF I 31)37 1141 41

; 4() 4

414*

'' T

: ')*

' \ i'!!"! 18'

. :I6'.

.37 ', * ',

M.ill\ 3 K.l n 65.53 83 '

I 80'.

83 , * 1'.

. . '81*. .

,18 '

1 Lmon 1 Hub 13 7177 88

. 83 .

88', *3'4

,*,K

'1.43 14 ,

.1.1,

:I4 . -1

i Lckhd s 11117)1,58 43

i ,18'.

41'; *3,

I'.F.

j j:

' T'.'il' 31) ,

3i)' -

31)'

1 Loews 1 30 7 337 184'

.' i:>6

16;l .*7';

; "i

:.' iW. 37 ,

38

37', 1 ,

i Ln.^lar 1 * ,'>08 39

4 -38 ;

39',* 'j

4l!

') ;i;3 u,i.> -

13-

14',-1 ;

, LlLLo 3 03 8 13918 18'

. 15',

18',* ',

>1 .

J ..8

:: 3.1839 ,').i .

47,

53' 1 * 5

LLand n lb 11 8493 38

, 37',

38 ,* ',

I'T: I'.w

,) !V*I7'.!9'^

.17

:I7,-

'UPac Hob 80 4,111 39

. 37 ,

39 , *3

: 38

. :7.i8,') i:i>

33'.

3:i * '.

LuekvS 1 18 10 .5038 34

I 33,

3.1,- ',

; 4'.

). ||)!)I 34 .

33',

24'.*1'.

- \l-\t

_

:'l:ii!

1 ji'

18 4839 48'.

46'.

47',-! '4

MGMGr 44 38 3390 14

, U',

14*.*1'.

. II,.'

: "3

8 3.'i8: -.i'j'i

ll'.

:l2'i* 4

Macmil 8(1 19 1388 :I4

, :I3 .

Li',*

irt Fi

; i4

7-.:8 :|.j'.

31',

3.1 1',

i Macs s 81)15 9(^7 -)4

, ,53'.

:>4 .*3',

15 5516 29". Tennco 2 72- 8 14697 4P4 Tesoro    40    7    1199    16'

Texaco    3    8    13021    37".

TexEst    4 10    12    2117    59".

Texltisl 2-    11177    124

Texim 113 3875 7'4 TxOGas ,32b    18    7296    51".

TxPac    35    25    64    30

iTexltil    2.20    7    18837    25'4

; Textron 1 80 16 5023 u36.

NEW YORK lAP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks baseifon the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied bv the shares traded

Toli$IO(Wl Saleslhds) Last $63.785 X19492 34

$17,869 4718 39' $17,7 4080 44"4 $14,730 7702 19'; $11,005 13757    8'

$10,355 1192 84'4 $10,313 4436 22". $9,537 3468 28 $9,153 2753 34"4 $8,723 3088 28>4

:28'1.3 49 .

\7i;2)'. Jfi".

.>.44 43 i 43i'j2:r,

! Vt U4H

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48

26' 43'i*4', 23 '* '

MdsFd MagiCl , (jManvl MAPCii

47

1163 12

31

9

47 1*1'

.12'. 12 1

38'I

4,3

34 1 * 33.

.32'.-f

35 *1 80 1 3;i'.'*f 33' 1 * I 39'.* ' 4.3

41-1

39

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Dr!

3e    6:13    17

73    1.3 31117    4i

118:17 1.1 1    13 .1,313    36

MarMid    1    4o    ' 3 1473    3,3

I Marnui    i6    2l xl)>86 76

I MarlM    193    1 1 1813    63

Masco    44    2ii 4952    .15

Mase'F    2117    3

MasDS    2    9 5188    3il

I Ma'vig    3 20    11 1211    47

Mctirl nl 80 |9 7.178 3.3 ; McDnld    112H488

' .MclJnl)    1    42    9 1.324

' McGEd    2    4 2977

' .McGrll si OH 21 4703 81 McKes.    2    40    12 1.379    44 ,

.Mead    1    4:107    .16

I Melvil s 1 09 1,1 9819 ,18*. Merck 2 8U IH 9948 95- , MerL\ s Hi) 7 47,355 39. MesaP n 10 3185 15. MidSl I 1 70 7 8710 16 ' MMM .1 30 1.3 10708 8:1. : MinPL 2 4(1 7 1.15 25 . Mobil    2 9 19152 32.

, MohkDt 17 2711.1 13. 1 .Monsan 4 2o 1410H:I8 ull6 I MntUr 2 44 7 ,i:i:i 28. i MonPw 3 68 : 4+l,3u28'.'

' Morgan :i 7o 7 x7H7i 72' i 1 Morion 1 6o 1.3+):I4 u76* i

Weekly Stock$ In Spotlight

NEW YORK AP ' - Yearly high-low. weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net chan .....

ge of the 20 most active stocks trading for more than $1

127    73'4 IBM

36'; 17'4 MerLv s 35'.    8 Chrvslr

.13'; 19'4 RCA 26'. 18". DiamS 77'. 46'4 GMot :S6, 22". Avon 8'. 2' PanAm 64. 25'; FordM 26'4 17'. BnkAm 45'. 27'. GultOil :18'. 20'; Kmart 39'. 27', Exxon 46', 25", Citicrp 30'1 13, PnmCs 57"4 37', GenEls 44"4 32, Pfizer s 41    17",    PhibS s

38"4 14', NwslEn

Sales High Low Last (hg. 63,800 67, $5", 67'4-r ',

8,563,f

5,135,900 126", 122", 126",-* 3' 4.755,500 39, 36"4 38'4* 1",

CorpCsh

Fund

Grw th Shrs High Yield Income Option Tax Mangd COLUMBFix n ColumbGrth n Comwlth A4B Comwlth CiD Composite Group B4Sn Fund n Tax n ConcordFd n ConstellGth n Cont.Mutlnv n Copley n CountryCapGr Dean Wilier DevlGth n DivGth HiYld IndValu MlRsc TaxEx Delaware Group Decaturinc DelawareFd DelchesterBd TaxFree Pa Delta Trend DepstCap n DepslTr n DireclCap n DodgCoxBal n DodgCoxStk n DrexlBurnh n

47 69 47 77-* 13 86 13 95-1-

1045 7 45    7    38    7 45 +

6 88    6    81    6 88-1-

9 46    9    38    9.44 +

24 82    24    66    24    82-*

12 15    12    08    12    15-1-

26 46    26    OJ    26    41 +

1 42    1    40    1.42 +

1 98    2.00 +

24.74 24,30 24 72 + 60 10.98 10,89 10,98+ .09 36.26 35,75 36.22+ .77 10.52 10.48 10,52 + 05

13.70 13.62 13,70+ .14 37 29 36 91 37 14 + 63 26.01 25,58 26.01+ 69

: 19.73 19.37 19.37+ .07 6,44    6.35    6 44+ 12

16.71 16.24 16,59+ .60 41 03 40,10 40.10 + 33

251 89 248.94 249.66 + 3 35 9.97    989    997+    12

25.75 25.05 25+ .72

Capital Iifec Inti Equ

a

Health High Yield Income Invest NY TaxEx Option Tax Exempt Vista Voyage juasar n lainbow n RochTax SFT E(it Safeco Secur:

15,45    15,37    15.45+    .18

13 87    13.74    13.87+    .15

22 99    22.72    22.96 +    43

14.07    13.71    13.95+    .43

18.84    18.55    18.84+    .37

15.16    15.01    15,14+    .25

12 99    12.80    12.99+    .30

19.50    19.04    19.50+    ,73

17.52    17.34    17.52 +    21

6 76    6.70    6.76+    10

12 20 11 96 12 10 + 35 14.59 14 40 14.59 + 23 12.93    12.83    12,87+    .17

21.92 21.44 21 92+ .65 20 51 20.19 20.43 + 49 18 47 18 27 18 36+ ,36 63 61 63.37 63 37+ .67 4 14    4.08    4,14+    ,07

14.56    14 43    14+    13

13.89 1117 11.23

ExchFd n

87.04

85.78

86,92+1 93

Growth n

57.14

56.47

57.06+1 11

Invest

78.23

77,59

78.07+1 37

Steadman Funds Amerind n

3,89

3.81

3.88+

10

Associated n

1.00

.99

1.00+

02

Invest n

1.74

1.73

1.74+

.02

Oceanogra n

7.54

7,49

7.54+

07

Stein Roe Fds:

Balance n

23.96

23.60

23.94 +

54

Bond n

881

8.74

8.81 +

10

CapOppor n

30.34

30.04

30.04+

38

Discovr

9.64

9.53

9.61

Stock n

24 47

24.04

24 25+

72

SteinSpFd n

1779

17,

17.73+

50

TaxExempt n

7.84

7.77

7.84+

13

Univrse n

20.94

20.70

20.83+

49

StrategCap

8.42

8.34

8.37 +

08

Strateglnv

10.36

9.65

10.09-

06

StrattnGth n

18.84

18.59

18.59+

.12

Stmgin n

17.02

16.87

17 02+

17

StmgTot n SunCrwth

16.19

16.03

16.19+

19

13.17

12.85

13.11 +

38

TaxMngUtl 1511 Templeton Group:

15.01

15.10+

21

Foregn

10.95

10.69

10.95+

.29

Global I

38.25

37.79

38.25+

73

Global II

10,03

10.01

10.03+

02

Growth

9.87

9.76

9.87 +

22

World

13.08

12.89

13.08+

32

Transam Cap

11.60

11.51

11.60+

22

TransamNew n

8.29

8.24

8.29+

09

Travelrs Eqts

13.00

12.97

13.00+

.23

TudorFd n

22.95

22.58

22.81 +

45

20th Century:

Growth n

16.73

16.44

16.60+

49

Select n

28.64

26.27

26.62+

77

Ultra

9.60

9.50

9.53+

24

USGv n

97 89

97 37

97 69+

47

USAA Group-

Grwth n

16.28

1598

16.24+

Income n

10.88

10.78

10.88+

14

Snbit n

18.69

18.45

18.62+

35

TxEHYn

11.86

11.68

11.86+

19

TxEITn

11.18

11.11

11.18+

07

TxEShn

10.37

10.28

10.29+ .03

Unified Mgmnt.

Accum n

8.11

8.06

8.10+

.06

Gwth n

17.50

17.32

17.50+ ,33

Inco n

13.47

13.43

13,43 +

02

Mutl n

12.49

12.31

12.49+

23

United Funds

Accumultiv

10

10.29

10,45+

28

Bond

5,59

5.51

5 59+

10

IntlGth

1830

18.02

18.30 +

,29

Cont Income

13.88

13.73

13.82+

17

FiducSh

30 94

30 37

30.81 +

85

High Income x

13.84

13,73

13.84-

01

Income

13.28

13.06

13.28+

.37

Municpl

6.37

6.29

6.37+

.10

NwCcpt

5.25

5.17

5.24 +

10

SciEngy

1166

ll.

11.65 +

.36

Vanguard

20,99

20.74

20,84+

39

Utd Services:

GBT Fd n

12.58

1244

12,58+

23

Prospct

USvGold

.99

.96

97-

,01

8.70

814

8 44-

,11

Value Line Fd:

Bond n

12.12

1198

12,12+

13

Fund n

14.15

1401

1401 +

.24

Income n

7.29

7.24

7.27 +

.10

Levrge Gth n Spec! Sit n

21,75

21,55

21.63+

38

17,53

17.38

17.41 +

.21

Vance Exchange:

10.66    10.79 +    21

20,58    20 78 +    47

13.39    13.65 +    33

11.53    11.73 +    21

1099 1089 10,99+ 13 12 56 12 36 12 55 + 32

14 30 14 43 + 36 16,24 16.30+ .26 9.78 9.86+ ,07 25,29 25,41+ .44

15.50 15.21 15.50+ .44

200

10.83

12,13

658

1073 11 81 648

6.67    6 61

3.68    3.65 10,12 10,07

15.39    15.21    15 39+    .35

66.14    65.84    65.98+    .89

15.33    15.01    15 31+    45

11.83    11.74    11.83+    .13

20.83    20.43    20.83+    .36

64.61 63.21 64 61 + 11 42.92 42 05 42 82+1 25 70 86 69 40 70 86 + 2 08 109 05 106 67 109 05 + 3 17 90.29 88.21 90 29 + 2 96 59 31 57 99 59 09+1 63 64 62 62,87 64 62 +2 22

1 74 7,88+ 15

24 96 24 56 24 81+ 61

4.83

873

4,79

8.66

10 01 12 64 14 44

998 1248 14 30

20.16 19.86 3.94    3

13 26 13.14 8 51    8    45

17    15 24 06 7.87 6.81 16,25 11.40

18    47 1 11

16 89 17 10+ 23 73 23 96+

83 6 76 16 07 II 18 1821 1.09'

Ivy Fund n JP Growth

4 83 + 05 8 70+ .13 19 97+ .43 3,94+ .01 11 19 11.26+ ,27 8.13    8.19+    14

11.65 11 78+ ,20 3.44    3 45+ ,01

22,55 22,81+ .47 7.95 802+ 10 11 44 11 53 + 25 6.39    6.39+    .07

16.28 16.44+ .35 15.07 15 23+ ,27 15 15 15.39+ 42 8.23+ 14

8.07    8.08 +    04

7.93    7.98 +    05

8.45    8.52+    .19

10,80    10,90+    .18

10 50 1060+ .08

MuniShrt Wellesley n Wellington n Windsor n Venturlnco WallSt Growth WeingrtnEq n

42.18 41.98 42.18 + 33 18 71 18 56 18 71+ 33 14.06 13 91 14 06 + 29 17,47 17.26 17.47 + 28 7.95 7 90    7 95 + 05

25.22 25 19 25.22 + 01 24,90 24.68 24,79- 06 39 08 38.61 39.08 + 76 9 17    9.08    9 17+ .13

906    899    9.06+    08

8 01    7.97    8 01+ 06

9 86    9 84    9.86+    04

21.30 21,03 21 27 + 41

9.29    9.18    9.29+    14

10.82 10,70 10.82+ 15 9.59    9.    9,59+    14

Weslgr(

WooiSi

... Jtruthers: deVeghM n Neuwirth n PineStr n

15.20 15,18 15,20+ .03 1321 1312 13.21+ 14

13.36 13.22 13.36+ .23 13,24 13.11 13 23+ 19 11.28 11,24 11.28 + 08 9,37    9,24    9 34+ 11

21.36 21.05 21.20 + 57 11.91 11.83 11.88+ 17

45.16 44.72 44.72 + 49 20.64 20,54 2058+ 08 14 32 14.10 14 30+ 33

9.53

23.21

938

22.64

9,53+ 23 23 13+ .72

n-No load fund, fPrevious day's quote

-----.-U.    .M..      .    .

Copyright by The Associated

14.00 14.15+ .28 14.21 14.35+ .25 9.02 .9,17+ 23 7 83 7.97+ ,26 11.81 11.89+ .13

Auto/Truck

Leasing

13.66 13 82+

27 64 27 24

9.    9.31    9.+    .18

6.29 6,28 6 26+ .01 17,59 17.27 17,58+ .44 18.49 17.97 18.38+ .66 35.37 35 14 35.33+ .38 25.84 25.63 25.71+ .45

If New & Used Any Type No Down Payment lower Monthly Payments D.iily & Weekly Reni.ils Also

l.394.3).

4.323.800 33';

4.318.100 25.

3.667.900 74,

3.629.800 28", 3.618,200 7,

3,4r.800 64, . 3.284.100 22, 3,147,500 45', 3.143.000 38",

3.062.800 38>;

3.030.100 38"4 2.976,700 18,

2.862.100 52';

2.660.100 41",

2.638.900 30, 2,541,800 38";

28';

27, 33';+ 4", 24, 25'4 71'4 74.+ 3'; 23", 23';- 3, 7'4    7"4+

61", 64,+ 3, 20"4 20,-    "4

41'v 44';+ 3 36', 37"4+ 1'", 37    37",-    ",

36'4 37'4+ ", 15", 18"4+ 3", 49, 52',+ 2', 38', 41 + 3 28'4 30',+ 1"4 38", 38';+ 1",

26 81 26.30 26 81+ 67 17.97 17 81 17.97 + 32

14 17 14.06 843 9 34 49

1403

13.82

840

9.28

18.03

19.34

1353

8.41

15.

1205 1341 794 11 27 735

12.39

8.31

1602

12.22

8.26

15.86

Capiul

Incom

12.67 12.93+ .41 7.53 7 58+ .07

Mid-Eastern Leasing Co.

14. Pitt Pla/,1 /Sh I'z'Sd

1119 1113

897    8    92

13.84    13 78

7.13    7    07

4 79    4.76

9,00    8    78

8 67    8    61

VKTtM COMPUTER MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS

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VICTOR 9000 Microcomputer

t

16-Bit Microcomputer 128K Bytes of RAM Two 612K*Byte Disk Drives Programmable Keyboard High Resolution Screen CP/M and MS-DOS Operating Systems

MS-BASIC Programming Language Communications Capabilities

(Model 9121)

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Were your only LOCAL OVERNIGHT

VICTM

The ViaOR 9000 Computer, ViaORCALC, and SPELLBINDER

Package Price 3595

Model

9121

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l.ulfiiil 3 60 III 11473 u45' (/ILSlLl    1    64    7    8076    14',

Gulf! Id    1    .13    6    4,584    37,

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76 17 44.1 :

66. 31 976.3 16'

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66 13 46 16 :16 31    *

33'.,- 2

Pfizer s 1 16    17    26601    41'.

PhelpD    2,389    28".

PhllaEl    2.12    7 4965    16,

PhilMr    2    96    10 18715    66',

PhilPel    2    20    9 10169    37

Pilsbr\    2    811    10 2351 u69',

16    12    :1213    29

92    12    5719    30

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30    12    2537    29-',

1    18    4867    30'.

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Grain Prices Were Lower

Counterfeits Cost Millions

By KEITH E. LEIGHTY AP Business Writer Grain and soybean futures prices were lower at the close of trading Friday on the Chicago Board of Trade.

The outlook for warm and dry weather over the next week to 10 days, raising pro-spects for harvesting drought-ravaged fields without further tosses, kept corn and soybean prices down, said Richard Loewy, a grain analyst in New York with Prudential-Bache Securities,

Inc. Loewy noted that because of the reduced size of the crop this year, We could have 60 to 70 percent of the harvest completed in the next 10 days.

Pressure also came from technical factors such as trends on price charts, as prices had started declining on Thursday, Loewy added.

The wheat market was under pressure because of indications that the Chinese will be unable to purchase as much wheat as they originally intended. Loewy said. And, he said, the wheat crop in Australia is growing and looks healthy.

Wheat settled 64 cents to 84 cents lower with the contract for delivery in December at $3.734 a bushel; corn was 34 cents to 74 cents lower with December at $3.544 a

bushel; oats were 4 cents to 6 S.OOO bu minimum: dolUrs pr bushel

cents lower with    Deremher    at    3.94^4    +.30^4    607

teiiis lower wun    uecemoer    at    Dec    3 97 3 71    3 73^4    - 09    45,521

$1.91 a bushel; and soybeans    3.90'4    - osu    10,895

iDopn    101    001    r    May    418'j 3,93^4    3.964- 08'4    4,011

were    124    cents    to    224    cents    Jui    4os'z 385^4    3.87    - io'4    6,415

lower    with November at $9,09    ^    ^    ^

Fn to Thurs. sales 78,927 Total open interest 68.020

CORN

5.000 bu minimum: dollars per bushel

Sep    3.62'4 3.35'4    3.37    -    07'z    2.576

Dec    3 69'4 3 52'z    3.54>4    +.02    116,081

Mar    377    3 59'z    3.61'4    + 00'4    56,210

May    3 80'4 3 62'2    3.64    -    01'4    19,248

Jul    3.78"4 3 61'4    3.6II4    -.024    24,830

Sep    3.52 3 41    3.51'4    +.13    2,174

Dec    3 28    3.16    3.18    -.02'    11,279

Fri. to Thurs sales 263,415.

Total open interest 232.398

OATS

5.000 bu minimum: dollars per bushel

Live cattle settled .18 cent lower to .55 cent higher with the contract for delivery in October at 61.15 cents a pound; feeder cattle were .20 cent low-er to 1.10 cent higher with Octo-ber at 60.45 cents a pound; live hogs were 1.07 cents lower to .15 cent higher with October at 40.60 cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies were .20 cent to .63 cent lower with February at 59.20 cents a pound.

Precious metals prices were higher in moderate to active trading on the Commodity Exchange in New York.

Prices appeared to be supported by the rally in financial instruments, which indicates falling interest rates, and by the weakness of the U.S. dollar against major foreign currencies, said Len Alpert, a metals analyst in New York with ContiCommodity Services, Inc.

Gold settled $4.10 to $4.20 higher with the contract for delivery in October at $417.10 a troy ounce; silver settled 24.9 cents to 25.5 cents higher with October at $12.12 a troy ounce.

CHICAGO (API - The range of commodity futures this past week on the Chicago Board of Trade was :

Wk. Wk. Open High Low Close Chg. Interest

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Counterfeit products, especially clothing, cost North Carolina firms millions of dollars a year, according to an attorney whose firm specializes in protecting patents.

The primary area of counterfeiting in North Carolina is in the apparel field and primarily with the biggest and most well-known brands, said John L. Sullivan of Charlotte.

James Bikoff, president of the National Anti-Counterfeiting Coalition, said complaints of merchandise fakery have increased nationwide - and the deceit sometimes can cost more

thaamoney.

Two California men died in 1978 when the counterfeit rotor gear on their helicopter failed. Counterfeit automotive brake linings and phony heart pacemaker parts have surfaced, Bikoff said.

Pharmaceutical companies have been plagued with reports of counterfeit cough syrup and nasal inhalers. Sometimes the fake products are sold in authentic containers culled from stores that sell them second-hand.

Sullivan said dangerous counterfeits havent yet been found in North Carolina. But faked shirts and pants have

disint^rated in the washing , machine or lost their color.

I dont think consumers need to become paranoid every time they buy a product, he said. But iey definitely should be concerned with the quality of the item, and the big giveaway in probably 90 percent of the cases is price.

Bob Blumenthal, president of Blumenthals Mens and Boys Wear Store in Greensboro, said hes often visited by wholesalers whose pitch isnt legitimate.

Their price is absolutely so cheap you know its fake. And the goods are usually inferior, said Blumenthal.

Part of the blame for counterfeits lies with the manufacturers, Blumenthal said. Designers often refuse to sell their high-fashion wares to low-overhead stores. But if they would sell to any stores wanting the goods it would reduce the market for phonies, he said.

The best way for consumers to avoid counterfeit items is to buy from reputable stores, which build sales on return business and have good refund policies, experts say. Ridiculously low prices should be questioned.

A common giveaway is fuzzy or out-of-register hang tags that may have been poorly photocopied from an

original.

Also, manufacturers say, buyers should be wary of flea market garments and the guy on the corner selling Gucci bags from the trunk of his car.

Sometimes, only the manufacturer can tell whether an item is legitimate. Some clothing firms now shoot a beam of light through each garment, registering a kind of fingerprint that goes into a computer memory. Only the computer can separate a quality counterfeit from the real thing.

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a bushel.

Cattle prices were higher and live hogs and frozen pork bellies were lower on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

Live and feeder cattle for delivery in the next couple months were the strongest of the livestock contracts.

John Ginzel, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Drex-el Burnham Lambert Inc., said indications of good demand for carcass beef on wholesale cash markets, where the price advanced Friday, supported the futures markets. He noted also that the slaughter fell to 713,000 head during the week from 752,000 head the previous week and the cattle averaged a pound lighter.

Feeder cattle were supported by the decline in corn prices, which will ease the pressure on feed lot operators to cut the cost of acquiring animals.

Trends on price charts also prompted buying by traders who follow technical factors, Ginzel added.    _

Live hogs were under pre- ^ ssure as the slaughter continued to increase this week and analysts anticipated that it would continue to expand to burdensome levels, Ginzel said.

Sep

Nov

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Nov

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Dec

An AP Member Exchange Feature By MIKE BOYD The Asheville Times ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Is your necklace catchless? Broach broken? Pearl unstrung? Send it to Asheville, a major center of the jewelry repair industry.

Jewelry flows into Asheville from across the United States. Packages come from Washington state, thick brown envelopes from Arkansas, a small fmx from Kentucky.

Fine stores across the nation send their customers jewelry here for repairs. Rings that need to be resized, lockets with broken hinges, pins with catches that no longer work. Anything and everything from a stickpin to a 3-foot candlestick.

There is something going on all the time, says Joseph Cottrell of Cottrell & Greene. Its year round. Were busy all the time.

Cottrell, his wife, Mae, son Joe Cottrell Jr. and their staff of four are tucked away in the Miles Building.

Within a stones throw of the Cottrells are a half-dozen other jewelry makers and jewelry repair operations. Names like Sherwood Forest Ltd., W. Galyean, Wick and Greene, Peterson Jewelry.

Outside this area lies Karat Patch, D C. Creasman and Millers. And others.

1 ii    jfiwelry

e;967 or make a custom design from scratch.

Joe Cottrell Sr. says one of the big items today in the 36 50 33 60 34 87 +1 71 jcwelry repair trade is gold ^7*^ 3l:l^    fo'?33^    necklaces.    The    lighter    they

ii    s

........... 2723    snap.

, ^    Paul    and    Lucia    Greene and

714 son Michael operate Wick and Greene. Michael, the third generation jeweler in the family, says the original shop begun by Ernnest Wick 50 years ago at the rear of the present location was so sma 1 you had to step out into the hall to change your mind.

We have one man. Brad Harris, who repairs between 80 and 90 neck chains a

Ashville Is Jewelry Repair Center

week, says Michael Greene. Thats a very popular item. I guess the store probably does over 100 chains a week, but Brad does most of them.

Today, Wick and Greene has 11 employees, including seven jewelers. The complex has rooms full of metal-bending equipment, lacquer spray booths and room to handle even large religious altar pieces.

And ring sizing is something Michael Greene says is always in demand.

'Tucked away in the Miles Building is Judy Pallai, who learned the art of restringing pearls from one of the oldest and largest of the Japanese pearl companies. Today she carefully matches, strings, knots, and weaves hundreds of pearls into new necklaces.

^ Pallai works under contract to the Cottrells in an industry that is more like an extended family than fierce competition.

Mae Cottrell says: A business like ours is based on

trust. Your customers trust you when they leave their valuables.

John Sherwood of Sherwood Forest Ltd. is also in the Miles Building. He is prepared if somebody waits too long about having a ring stretched.

If the ring wont come off, Sherwood has a small ring cutter that will cut through a tight ring without nicking the owner. The tool looks a little like a pair of small pliers with a cutting wheel on one of the jaws.

Sherwood and his wife, Patricia, specialize in jewelry salvage, fur nishing parts to the repair industry.

Not everyone is outgrowing his or her rings. Mae Cottrell says sometimes people want rings made smaller.

Its a happy time for them. They, are losing weight. Theyve lost a lot of weight. Sometimes, we will size a ring twice as they continue to lose.

Prongs holding gemstones become loose and worn. And

the best way to protect yourself, Mike Greene says, is to have your jewelry checked twice a year.

Just like your car. We will check your rings and clean them at no charge. Even if they didnt buy it here. We dont want people to start losing the stones out of their rings and become unhappy with them.

The business of repairing jewelry has its lighter side. Many repairers say they spend part of their time telling customers if their jewelry is real.

Mae Cottrell says: People find a ring. Or their grandmother leaves them a piece of jewelry. And they want to know if its worth anything.

Home Cleaners Inc.

1501 Dickinson Ave.

Owned And Operated By

MARVIN SUTTON

Shirts

LAUNDERED

Every Day

WE DO ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS

Our Own Suede & Leather Cleaning (4 Day Service)

COUPON

-GOOD-Monday thru Thursday

20%

WEEK OF SEPT. 25, 1983

OFF ALL DRY CLEANING

(EXCEPT SUEDE. LEATHER & SPECIALS) Coupon Must Be With Clothing When Brought In ! Hi COUPON tm

216    1.78

2.02'4 1.1 2 13 2.00'; 2.20 2 06 2.24'4 2 12

2.16 1.91 2 02' 2 08' 2.13

+ .01 + .01'4

+ .0(H4 + flO'z

Fri (0 Thurs sales 9,883 Total open interest 9,517

SttYBE.WS S.OOO bu minimum: dollars per bushel

10

7.470

1.288

424

325

American Stock Exchange

10,431

2,:

9 55    8 78    9 10'-.    > 44'z    2,001

9 57    8 79    9 09    + 36    72,181

971    8 95    9 23    + 34'-.    26,185

9 83    9.07':.. 9 35    +,33'2    18,077

9 85    9.14    9 37'z    +.31    6,620

9.82    9 13    9 28's    + 24

9 48    8.80    8 97'z    + 25'j

8.48    8 00    8 48    + 56'z

7 72'4    7 28    7 34'i    + ll'z

Fn to Thurs sales 326,330 Total open interest 146 His

SOVBE.A.N Oil.

(O.OOO lbs: dollars per 100 lbs.

Sep Oct Dec Jan Mar May Jul Aug

Dec

i per

37 05 29 25 29 25 -3 75    1,121

35.25    32 00    33 16    +1 81

33.15    30.70    31 75    +1.95

30.40    28 15    30 40    + 2.40

29 25    26.80    27 70    +1.20

28 75 26.25 26.77    +    72

Fri to Thurs sales 96,757 Total open interest 76,814

SOVBEA.N MEAL too tons: dollars per ton

Sep    245.00    ^.50    228 80    -I 20    1,530

Oct    248 00    230,30    235.50    + 6,20    11,204

252.50 234 50    239.50    + 6.30    29,825

254.00 236.50    240.70    + 5 40    10,122

256 50 239.50    244 00    + 6 50    6,327

257 50    241 50    244.00    + 4 10    2,790

259 00    242 50    244 50    + 3.70    2,590

250 00 233.00    235 00    +5.00    1,460

239 50 225.00    239 50    +11 50    1,295

221 00 202.00    209.50    -.40    841

220.00 202.00    207,20    -4,50    303

Fn. to Thurs sales 65,187

Total open interest 68,287

9'I

4',+ ' 12'4+ ' 11':.+ ' 2'4- ' 6-'s- ' 6'- " 30 - ' 22+ ' 18'4- 32 +1' 3'

2(1 - " 7'z+ '

DOW Jones Averages

NEW YORK (API The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages Tor the week ended Sep 23.

S'TOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg.

Ind 1233 91 1257 52 1233.94 1255 59 + 29.88 Trans 582 84 590 04 582.84 584.33 + 11 60 Utils 131 45 133.62 131.45 133.43+ 1.54 65 Stks 493 17 501.22 493.17 499.38 + 10 50 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 71.16 71.47 71.11 71.47 + 0.32 Ulils    69 42 69.92 69 42 69.92 + 0.54

Indus    72 90 73.02 72,71 73.02 +0.10

COM.MODITY FUTURES INDEX

149,56 151.11 149.34 150 90+1 79

What The Stock Market Did

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs New yearly Iws

Two

This Prev Year Years

604    965    792    1,551

182    232    238    ISO

2,206    2,194    2,125    2,107

215    154    335    10

26    20    17    690

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK lAP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change.

No securities trading below J2 or fOOO shares are includ^. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week s closing and this week's closing.

ToUl for week Week ago Year ago JIan 1 to date 1982 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Week ago Year ago

UPS

Name Last Chg Pet.

1 ACF Ind    51^,' + 9h    Up    23.7

2 DMG Inc    4' + "4    Up    22.2

3    PrimeCm s    18"4    +    Up    22 0

4    Teradyne s    36'4    + 5    Up    19.3

5    Brunswk    43"4    + 6'j    Up    17.4

6    RCA    33'4    + 44    Up    16.2

7    Echlininc    23"4    + 3>4    Up    15.9

8    CowlesBrd    22    +3    Up    15.8

9    FtBnkrFla    27'z    + 314    Up    15.8

10    Nat Stand    14^8    + l    Up    14.7

11    Napcoind    14    + P4    Up    14.3

12 vjMestaMch 7'# + h Up 14 0

13    Purolator    60'4    + 7>4    Up    13 7

'S ^ '?S ,? 1    StorgeTKh    20'S,    + 2:^,    Up    13.2

17    Boise Cased    41    + 4^4    Up    12.8

18    Data Gen)    78'4    + Bh    Up    12.8

19    FePa l,20pf    47'z    + 5'4    Up

20    Omnicre s

21    FoetrWhlr

37.710.000 ^ XTRAInc

30.270.000 23 Kysorind 25,040000 24 PanAm wt

1.808.410.000 a Esmark s

1.583.910.000 26 PHH Grp

$5.110,000

$4,370,000

$7,560,000

47'z    +    5'4    Up    12.4

41'j    +    4'i    Up    12.2

16'4    +    14    Up    12.1

SI'S.    +    31    Up    11,9

21s.    +    2'4    Up    11.8

4^4    +    >7    Up    11.8

35'>4    +    3\

75S. + 7U Up 11,7 Up 11.7

Name 1 EAL wtO

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24 Vendo Co

25 ShellerGlob

5'S,    - l'-2    Off    218

I7'4-4 Off 18.8 5'4    - 1    Off    16.0

4    -    "4    Off    15.8

21'4    -38    Off    15.4

4'z    -    "4    Off    14.3

23'z    -    3    Off    14,2

19'4    -3    Off    13.5

Off 13.1 14S    -    2'8    Off    12 7

4"h    -    'S.    Off    12.5

- 3^18    Off    11.5

Off 11,1 Off 11.0 Off 10,8 Off 10.7 Off 10.6 Off 10.6 lOS - 1'4 Off 10.5

;- 13 - 1'8

-    3

-    Ph

\

9'j - 1'

- 2 - 1'

Off 10,3 Off 10.0 Off 10.0 Off 9.9 Off 9.6

NEW YORK (API - American .SKxik Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg. Actons    1137    231    8    7    \    7,-    '4

AdRusls.10    17    354    27    25'.    26'.+ 1'

Adobe    20    16    739    24'    .    22'1    2:1'1-

.AegisCp    15    906    4'1    4    4'

.AfiTPbs <64    19 192    42''<    39'.    42'i    e.')'-.

Altec    192    1,    I'l    I'I

Amdhl S    20    54 7702    19.    18\    19'    .)-'

A.MotIn    25    13 610    32'4    30-4    32's+    .

ASciE    315    IOh    9-'<

Ampal n    12    3 499    4'.    4':

Armlrn    11    232    12'1    12

Asmrgs    2015    11'..    10'4

AtlsCM    1808    2'2    2'4

Atlas wl    76    7    6-\

Banstrgeoe    115    6'.    6'

BergBs    32 21    1556    31    30

BowAal    15    746    23    22'    

BradNt 166 1823 19    16'

Brascngieo    528 u32' SO-

ChmpH 53 2506    6    5    

CirclK    74    13 1493    21"    20

ConsOG    107 229    7"4    7"

Cookint    20    8"4    8^

CoreLb    16    158 220    17''    17    17"+    '4

Cross s    1.20    20 702    u35",    32'    33'z + l'2

CruteR    10 4589    5    5'4    5'4-    '4

Damson 19 406 10 10" 10'. '4 DatPds 16 36 3468 29    26    28 +P

DomeP    11145 4 9-16 4'a    4"-l-16

DorGas 16 17 1208 16    14"4 15'4+ 'a

Dynlctn 25e 11 979 H'4 13" 13+ ", FdRes V 27 920 1 3-16 13-16 13-16- " Felmnt .10 17 611 25'- 24    24'-

FlukeJ .841 28    306 u34'-    33"4    34" +

FrontHd ,20b    2163    13"4    12"    13 +

GRI    18 236    12"    11'-    IP4-

GntYlg    428    21'z    20"    21'4+    "

GoldW    538    13"    12'    13"+    '

GIdFId    1523    2'    1    1-    '

GtLkCh .64 26 719 71' 68'- 68"-!' GIfCdg ,44    3205    16"    15    16'4+    "

Hoilya 24    8    270    11'4    10"    10"-    

HouO'rr 2 08e    3922    11    11    11',-    ",

Huslyg .15    1522    9'-    9'4    9"

Imp0llgl 40    2273    u33"    32'    33 +    

Insl^    3895    3"    2    3"+    '

InlgEn    894        13-16    13-16

InlBkm 06e    1903    6'4    5    6

KeyPh    20 53 2548    33    31'-    31'-1'

Kirby    1595    7"4    7"    7"-    '

MCOHd 3 306 15'4 H'4 14"+ ', MCO Rs 17 807    4'    4    4'-    ',

MSRng    276    5"d5'    5'2

Marndq    681    '2    7-16    7-16

Marmpf2.35    405    21'    21    21 -    ',

Mrshls 22 1887 25" 24'z 25 + '1 Mediae 1 04 12 676 58"4 56, 58"4 + l"4 MichSg 1,20 7 130 27', 26    26',-    '4

MtchlE .24 16 2023 28'2 26 28'2 + l'-NKiney 4 513    5'4    4"4    5'+    ",

NtPatnt 54 1823 26"4 24", 26 +U2 NProc ,55el7    363 u26,    24'z    24'.--l

Nolex 30 65    3'#    3    3 -

NARqyl .20 13    30    18"    18"    18"

NoCdOg    116    16'2    15    16' +

Numac g    381 u22'4 20'z    21"4 + 1'4

OOkiep    Z4850 16'4 dl5'4    16'4 +

OzarkA .20 213 4597 12"4 dlO 10"-! PallCps .36 23 954 38" 35' 35"-PECp    .271    9 579    2,    2'    2,

Pet^w 1.491.9 2266 13    11'- ll-l

Pillway 1.65 12 274 62', 59 61"4+2'4 PrenHa    1.76    15    903    56    54'z    55'4+    '

Ransbg    .72    29    x2476 18-"    16"4    18''4-    "

Resrt A    16    4080    4 5    42    44"4 + 2"

SecCap    9    297    H'4    10'4    11'

Solitron    591    9",    8"    9"+    ",

Sunairs .2218    118    13"    11

TIE s

chAm

TchSym

Telsp'h n

Txscan

Trailer

TranEn

Tub.Mx

TubMx s

35"

40    4718    40

113 170    7',    6'4

25    638    21,    20':.

5233    9id7'-

23    598    21':    20

620    1    1"

193    4",    4

4    730    2    1,

4    138    6".    O',

InFiKKf    20    9    284    8,    8'j

I'nivHs    630    8'    7'.

Vernit    12 16    337    15'-    14'

VVangBs 12 29 x19492 34 32".

VVrnC wt    994    7':    6'-

Wthfrd    637    10".    10'

Wstbra    20    260    14',    13"

WslnSL    12e    356    39'.    34

Wichita    443    5'..    4

WwdeE    441    680    8,    8,

CopvTight by The Associated Press 1983.

39'+3, 6'.- '. 21': + l'i 8 - , 21 + l"i- ' 4'

1- ' 6'.

8",

8'.+ 14+ ", 34 + 6- ", 10'2 13,

38'1+4', 5't-

8',-

LOWRIMORE, WARWICK & CO.

Certified Public Accountants

Announces The Opening Of Our Office At

Suite 401, Minces Building

P.O. Box 7109

Greenville, North Carolina 27835-7io9 (919) 752-0884

William M. Zachman. Partner Stephen H. Locke. Partner

David C. Miller, Supervisor

Sundnc

1174    7'2    7

11-1" 7'-

NORIN state Mortgage Corporation

the Real Estate Division of

North State Savings and Loan Corporation announces its move to expanded facilities in the Minges Building.

Administration and Major Loan Departments

i| *

are located in Suite 204

Residential Origination and Loan Servicing are located in Suite 405.

Telephone 752-3209

Local News

Co-Editors Of Guide

ECU News Bureau Two East Carolina University faculty members are co-editors of the first comprehensive guide to instructional programs in planning, a publication of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning.

The 100-page book was compiled and edited by Wes Hankins and Mulatu Wubneh of the ECU Department of Geography and Planning and Robert Reiman of Applachian State University.

Entitled "Guide to Undergraduate Education in Urban and Regional Planning." the publication includes data gathered from 28 institutions offering planning degrees, along with information on the non-degree curricula offered at 36 other institutions.

Major categories of information include general institutional and program information, degree and student data, admission requirements and planning curricula, financial information, and data concerning faculty.

Copies of the guide are available for $7.25 each from Reiman at Appalachian State University. Department of Cmmunity Planning and Geography, Boone. N.C.

Mrs. Bradley Honored

Mrs. Lillian Dupree Bradley of Farmville was honored at a reception held recently at the Bachelor Benedict Club hosted by "A Committee of Friends of Lillian Bradley.

Mrs. Bradley was employed in the Pitt County Schools for 2 years as a supervisor of instruction and one year as a coodinator of programs for gifted children. She previously taught in Pender County where she also served on the central office staff.

Mrs. Bradley and her mother. Mrs. Mattie Dupree, were presented with white chrysanthemum corsages. A program of recollections were presented by friends and relatives. Music was provided by Myriam Harris.

Seminar Was Held

A seminar entitled "Marketing and Distribution for Child Care was hosted by Pitt Community College recently and featured child care specialists from throughout eastern North Carolina.

The group leaders for a panel discussion on "Recruitment for Child Care Cousese were Sue Creech of PCC. Jena Katkaveck of Nash Technical College and Ann Vogel of Wayne Community College.

Panel members who gave an introduction to "Directing a Child Care Program" were Sue Creech. Jan Keller from the office of Day care Service. North Carolina Department of Human Resources and Janet Nickerson of the office of Child Care Licensing. N.C. Department of Administration.

An introduction to three child care nutrition courses entitled "Basic Nutrition and Nutrition Education," "Food Production and Service" and "Infant feeding" was presented by group leaders Jan Cobb, Southeast Regional Education Center, Janet Farrar. Northeast Regional Education Center and Cherie W oodard. center Regional Education Center.

Also appearing were Peggy Ball, N.C. Department of Community College; Ola Porter, PCC and Rachel Fesmire, director of Day Care Services, N.C. Department of Human Resources.

Revival Services Set

The annual fall revival services begin at Timothy Christian Church in Gardnerville, Route 2. Ayden, Sunday at 7:30 p.m. and will continue through Friday.

Th evangelist will be the Rev. Stanley Gibson, the pastor.

A nursery will be provided each night and special singing is planned. Thursday has been set aside as Youth Night.

Warts-Cancer

, NEW YORK (.APi-Three years ago, it was herpes that alarmed the nation. That scare gave way to fear of acquired immune deficiency syndrome, or AIDS, and herpes was seemingly forgotten

All the while, the public remained.largely unaware of a sexually transmitted virus that was spreading to more people than hernes and AIDS combined ana is increasingly

ZIPPER SOCIETY

The Zipper Society will have its initial meeting Tuesday, Sept. 27 at 8p.m. at the Brook Valiev Countrv Club.

Membership is open to anyone who has undergone coronary artery ibypass surgery The purpose of the group will be to provide fellowship and support the Pitt County Heart Association.

being pointed to as a contributing cause of cervical and genital cancer.

In 1981. almost a million people went to their doctors for treatment for the virus. In contrast, only 295.000 people sought treatment for herpes that year. And AIDS was seen in only a scattering.

The virus, known as human papilloma virus or HPV, is the cause of a disease that at first seems to be little more than a nuisance - genital warts. But two new studies that were reported last week strongly suggested that at least some genital warts might be precursors of cancerous tumors.

Herpes, too. has been linked with an increased risk of cervical cancer, says Dr. Ward Cates, director of the division of venereal disease control at the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta.

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MRS. WILLIAM THOMAS CORBETT...S the former Rhonda Jo Eastwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thomas Eastwood Sr. of Route 11, Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Corbett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Dudley Corbett of Route 11, Greenville, took place Saturday.

MRS. JAMES MARVIN HEATH JR....is the former Judith Arlene Elks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Elks of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Heath, son of Mr. -and Mrs. James M. Heath Sr. of Greenville, took place Saturday.

WANDA DENISE COLE...is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Donald E. Cole of Route 2, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Richard Bruce Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce M. Williams of Greenville. The wedding will take place in April.Autumn Weddings And Engagements

MRS. LLOYD MICHAEL McNEIL...is the former Dawn Marie Stugart, daughter of Mrs. Marvine Stugart of Allenwood, Pa. and the late Merle Stugart, whose marriage to Mr. McNeil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emry McNeil of Biloxi, Miss., took place Saturday .Wedding Write-Ups Are Printed On Pages C-2 to C-7

TERRY ELAINE POLLARD...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Pollard of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Bruce Shingleton, son of Dr. and Mrs. William Shingleton of Durham. A Nov. 20 wedding is being planned.

MRS. ROBERT LAWRENCE GASTON II...is the former Karen Leigh Hope, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Hope Jr. of Chadboum, whose marriage to Mr. Gaston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joeseph P. Gaston of Greenville, took place Saturday.

SARAH ANN SANFORD...is the daughter of Col. (USA Ret.) and Mrs. Samuel S. Sanford of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Durston Reeder Darden, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Darden Jr. of Greenville. The wedding is planned for Nov. 19.

TAMMY JEAN STOCKS...is the daughter of James R. Stocks and Mrs. Jean M. Riggs of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Brian Floyd Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Edwards of Grifton. The wedding is planned forjec.3. ,

m

C*2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C Sunday, September 25,1983

Engagements Announced

U' -

DEBORAH SUE EDWARDS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Lewis Edwards of Grimesland, who announce her engagement to Weldon Earl McLawhorn Jr., son of Mrs. Jean Cay ton McLawhorn and Weldon E. McLawhorn of Greenville. A Nov. 5 wedding is planned.

Clinging Parents May Choke Sons Marriage

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: I am engaged to a man Ill call "George. The problem is his parents. They moved into his house two years ago when they ran into financial trouble, so their bighearted son invited them to live with him temporarily. Both parents are ablebodied and have good jobs, but they live beyond their means and always have. 'They dont save a dime and owe their creditors thousands of dollars. Both drive expensive new cars and they practically live at the track every weekend. (They are horse crazy.) They owe George $15,000 that I know of, and Im sure he will never see a dime of it.

George and I were supposed to get married last summer and live in his house, but I refused to move into his house while his parents were there, so there was no wedding.

George says he cant kick his parents out. I say they will stay until he does. This is putting a terrible strain on our relationship. How can I cope with the problem of Georges parents?

AT ROPES END

TERRY CASE THOMAS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Thomas of Greenville, who announce her engagement to George Richard Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Campbell of Route 7, Chapel Hill. The wedding is planned for Nov. 19.

DEAR END: Your problem isnt Georges parents its George. Hes suffering from role-reversal: Hes the parent who cant say no to his spoiled children. He may be a wonderful son, but unless he is able to (as the Good Book says) leave his father and his mother and cleave unto his wife, hes a poor candidate for marriage.

Tell him to call you when his parents are out of his house, and if youre still around, you would love to see him.

DEAR ABBY. My boyfriend (Ill call him Lou) has an 18th birthday coming up, which is why Im writing. Lous brother told me that their father is giving Lou a trip to Reno with a call girl thrown in as a birthday gift.

Lou doesnt know I am aware of this, and so far he hasnt mentioned anything to me about it.

Well, Lou and I share a sexual relationship, and I feel that if he accepts this gift (the call girl, 1 mean), he would be betraying me. Abby, please tell me what you think of a father who would give his son such a gift, and what do you think I should do about it, if anything.

MIXED UP IN CALIFORNIA

DEAR MIXED UP: Years ago some fathers gave their sons such gifts (the call girl, 1 mean) to introduce them to the ways of the world. Since its not necessary in your case, tell Lou that you are aware of the gift offer, then leave the talking to him.

CONFIDENTIAL TO UPSET IN FORT DODGE, IOWA: People who make a practice of eavesdropping rarely hear anything good about themselves.

For Abbys updated, revised and expanded booklet, How to Be Popular for people of all ages send $2, plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

Births

Fleming Born to .Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Thomas Fleming. .New Bern, a son, Christopher Andrew, on Sept. 19. 1983, in Pitt .Memorial Hospital.

Fields

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William David Fields, Chocowinity, a daughter, Lauren Marie, on Sept. 19, 1983. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tugwell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Tugwell Jr., Route 1. Greenville, a daughter. Kassie Lee, on Sept. 19, 1983. in Pitt .Memorial Hospital.    

Harris '

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Frank Harris. Gaston, a son, Caleb Frank, on Sept. 19. 1983. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Pitt Plaza

WEVE GOT THE SHOES KIDS GET INTO.

This soft leather T-strap gives fit and comfort. In rust and navy. $24.00 to $26.00.

Soft tie shoe for flexibility and support. In brown and navy. $26.00 to $28.00.

StrideRite

AMERICAS FIRST PAIR OF SHOES"

Dawn Ml Stugart And L.M. McNeil Exchange Vows

Crasuiners purchase more cigarettes in the summer than at other times, according to R.J. Reynolds Tobacco, which has tracked

seasonal buying for more than a decade. Nationally, cigarette sales in July (the high) are 15 percent -eater than in January (the low).

Dawn Marie Stugart and Lloyd Michael McNeil were united in marriage Satur^y afternoon at two oclock in Green Springs Park. The Rev. Don P. Lee performed the double ring ceremony and music was presented by Randy Buck.

Parents of the couple are Mrs. Marvine Stugart of Allenwood, Pa. and the late Merle Stugart and Mr. and Mrs. Emry McNeil of Biloxi, Miss.

The bride was given in marriage by Douglas Stugart. Her matron of honor was Judy Whalen of Montgomery, Pa. and her maid of honor was Julie Bowers of Atlantic Beach. Bridesmaids included Kelly Woolbert of New Orleans, La., sister of the bridegroom, Elizabeth Stugart of Allenwood, Pa., sister-in-law of the bride, Susan Culvey and Dawn Stabley of Lock Haven, Pa. and Janet Stocks of Ayden.

Brad Shank of Greenville was best man and ushers included Emry McNeil, father of the bridegroom, Jim McNeil of Laurel, Miss., cousin of the bridegroom, Michael Woolbert of New Orleans, La., brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Douglas Stugart of Allenwood, Pa., brother of the bride, Alan Gaskins of Grimesland and Bill DaVanzoof Greenville.

The bride was attired in an ivory gown of schiffli embroidered organza featuring a high neckline and long fitted sleeves. The fitted bodice was accented with a ruffle of crystal pleating. An empire waistline held a tiered crystal pleated skirt with a scalloped schiffli lace overlay that flowed into a chapel train. She wore a matching open crown picture hat of tucked organza and schiffli lace with a veil of imported silk illusion. The bride carried a crescent bouquet of dusty rose and candlelight silk roses, pink stephanotis and dusty rose forget nots with ivy and springerii accented with ivory and raspberry silk ribbon streamers.

The honor attendants were

each dressed in a raspberry voile gown styled with a high banded neckline, short puff

sleeves. The bodice featured a yoke of English net trimmed with schiffli embroidery. The gown was styled tea length with a hemline flounce. Each carried a bouquet of silk dusty rose and candlelight roses, dusty rose and ivory forget me nots, pink stephanotis and springerii accented with raspberry streamers.

The bridesmaids were dressed identically and carried the same type bouquets.

A reception followed the ceremony at the Cherry Oaks Clubhouse. Jill Strother and Sheryl Crouse served cake and punch was poured by Kathleen Moore. Betty Jo Casper attended the guest book.

After a wedding trip to St. Augustine, Daytona and Orlando, Fla., the couple will live in Greenville,

The bride is a registered nurse at Pitt Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is a phlebotomist at Pitt Memorial Hospital. She graduated from Williamsport Hospital School of Nursing.

A rehearsal pig picking was given by the parents of the bridegroom Friday evening at the Grimesland Seine Beach.

A bridal shower was given for the bride Friday morning by Lee Lipscomb, grandmother of the bride, and Connie Lipscomb, aunt of the bridegroom.

Free public library service for Greenville and Pitt County residents is provided by Sheppard Memorial Library. For more information, call 752-4177.

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Downtown Pitt Plaza

Couple Marries Saturday Morning In Jacksonville

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Sandra Jean Clark and Ronald Dean Stoner were married here Saturday morning at lOclock in the Church of the Assumption by Monsignor Kohls.

Matt Rimmer of Jacksonville, Fla. was organist.

The bride is the daughter of Ms. Betty Jean Clark and Melvin Earl Clark Sr. of Jacksonville, Fla. Parents of the bridegroom are Ms. Joy S. Stoner of Jacksonville, Fla. and Lonnie Stoner of Tennessee.

The bride was given in marriage and escorted by her father. Michelle Denney of Jacksonville, Fla. was maid of honor. Attendants were Rachel Welsh and Suzanne Stoner, sister of the bridegroom, both of Jacksonville, Fla.

Donald Stoner of Jacksonville, Fla. was best man for his brother. Ushers were Melvin E. Clark Jr. of Orlando, Fla., brother of the bride, and Mathew Welsh of Jacksonville, Fla. Groomsmen included Dean Mills and Justin Ellis of Jacksonville, Fla.

The bride wore a formal gown of white with a lace yoke and long lace sleeves. The waistline belt was made of daisies and the yoke was trimmed with daisies. She wore a bridal veil of illusion and carried a bouquet of white daisies, pink carnations and red roses.

The attendants wore long dresses of misty mauve fashioned with lace yokes and long lace sleeves. Each carried white daisies and pink carnations.

The brides grandmother, Mrs. Bernice H. Clark of Greenville, and the grandmother of the bridegroom, Mrs. Margaret P.

MRS. RONALD DEAN STONER

Salkins, were honored with corsages of bridal flowers.

Robbie Sheryl Windham, cousin of the bride of Greenville, presided at the guest register. Rice bags were distributed by Jennifer Leigh Nelson of Greenville, cousin of the bride, and Eric Clark of Orlando, Fla., nephew of the bride.

The couple will live in Jacksonville, Fla. after a wedding trip to Daytona, Fla

FIVE GENERATIONS...Seated above is Mrs. Bessie Alford Jones, of 1812 Sulgrave Road. Greenville with her daughter, Selma J. Rawls; Mrs. Rawls daughter, Joyce Cecil; Mrs. Cecil's daughter Denise Cason; and Mrs. Casons daughter Christin. Mrs. Jones celebrated her 91st birthday on September 23, 1983. She has nine children, 22 grandchildren, 21 great grandchildren and 3 great, great grandchildren

Paid Announcement

The bride and bridegroom graduated from Englewood Senior High School in Jacksonville and attended Jacksonville Junior College. She works with Mustang Motor Homes and he works for R.B. Gay Construction Co.

A reception followed the ceremony and was given by the parents of the bride.

A rehearsal dinner was given by thq mother of the bridegroom at her home.

, FIGHTING FLEAS GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Killing the fleas that bite isnt enough to solve flea infestation.

The fleas that feed on blood are adult fleas, and pesticides that kill them may not kill pre-adults. Pre-adults feed on organic matter such as carpet fibers, but mature quickly into blood-sucking adults if not eliminated.

Entomologists at Spectrum Home and Garden Products say effective flea control is a two-step process. Pre-adult fleas must be treated with an insecticide that prevents them from forming the hard adult shells they need to survive. Adult fleas must be treated separately, with a multi-purpose insecticide fogger.

In addition, they recommend flea collars and shampoos for household pets.

To clean out a steam iron, fill it with a solution of one part vinegar to two parts water, let it steam, then rinse with clean water.

Wedding Vows Solemnized In Saturday Evening Ceremony

Judith Arlene Elks and James Marvin Heath Jr. were united in marriage Saturday evening at seven oclock in the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Cedric D. Pierce Jr. performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Elks and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. James M. Heath Sr., aU of Greenville.

A program of wedding music was performed by organist Peggy Hardee. Vicki Dixon sang You Needed Me, The Wedding Song and The Wedding Prayer.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with schiffli lace. The gown featured a fitted bodice overlaid in silk Venise and schiffli lace accented with pearls. The bishop sleeves were fashioned of English net and finished in cuffs of matching lace with button closures. The modified A-line skirt was enhanced with a flounce of schiffli lace edged in silk Venise that extended around and up to the waistline of the chapel train. She wore a fingertip veil of illusion edged in silk Venise lace held in place by a Camelot cap overlaid in matching lace. Motifs of matching lace were scattered over the illusion. She carried a bouquet of white daisies and lilies with spider plants.

Charlene Elks, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and wore a formal gown of cloudy blue matte taffeta designed with an open scoop necldine outlined in a ruffle of pouf taffeta. The elbow length sleeves featured a gathered ruffle edging. A

waistband of matching taffeta enhanced the waistline of the gathered skirt. She carried a bouquet of white daisies, blue miniature carnations and ivy tied with blue and white ribbon.

Bridesmaids included Sondra Padgett, cousin of the bride, Felicia Heath, sister of the bridegroom, and Debbie Anderson of Greenville. Their dresses in bluestone matte taffeta were styled identical to that of the honor attendant. Their flowers were also identical.

The mother of the brid wore a formal pink chiffon and lustreglo gown fashioned with a chiffon cape. The mother of the bridegroom chose a formal gown of cranberry knit designed with chiffon sleeves. They wore corsages of white roses and ivy. 'fte grandmothers of the bride were remembered with corsages of white tube roses.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Vance Taylor, cousin of the bridegroom, and William Anderson of Greenville and Timmy Evans, cousin of the bride of Washington.

Jean Evans directed the wedding and Becky Brock

presided at the guest register. Wedding programs were distributed by Robin Briley while Cindy Elks and Sheila Dixon gave out rice bags.

A reception was given by the Mrents of the bride, friends and relatives in the Cherry Fellowship Hall. Guests were greeted by Mr. andMrs. J.C. Boyd.

The bridegrooms parents and relatives entertained the wedding party Friday night at a rehearsal dinner in the fellowship hall.

The bride and bridegroom graduated from J.H. Rose High School. She works at Pitt Orthopedic Services, Inc. and he works at Phelps Chevrolet, Inc.

After a wedding trip to the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia, the couple will live in Greenville.

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Beautiful Handcrafted Quilts and Quilted Items

Ruffled Wreath Workshop Mon., Sept. 26 1:30-3:30

AL 1(0 s 0

Quilt & Gift Shop

Weekdays 10-5; Sat. 10-4 805 S. Evans St.

Across From The Museum Of Art 758-4317

45

Corduroy

PINWALE-WIDE WALE RIBLESS

ric

Monday tlini Tuesday

SAVE ON Any of These Terrific Saion Services! Theyll Do Wonders For You and Your PocketbookI

CIOSToot

IND/V/DUal

Race tbts

ENTIRE STOCK

Christmas Fabric

Uniperm perm including haircut, shampoo and styling, Reg. 37.50...Now 25.50. Precision haircut including shampoo and styling, Reg. 16.00...Now 12.80. Highlight frosting including shampoo and styling, Reg. 25.00...Now 20.00. To make your personal appointment call now!

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C Sunday. September 25.1983    C-3

3omething exciting is happening his week

at Be

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Aramis Promotion...

Come to our Mens Gift Area and let our Aramis Counter Manager, Teresa Hopkins, show you the line. While there, register for a free 2 oz. bottle of Aramis Cologne to be given away daily at 5:00 P M All registrations will be sent to Charlotte, North Carolina, where a drawing will take place with the winner receiving a 1984 Corvette. The winner will be announced on November 4, 1983. No purchase necessary. Need not be present to win.

October Run Date Change...

It has become necessary to change the date of the October Run to Saturday, October 22. This is a Ten 4 Kilometer run to be held early that morning beginning at 9:00 A.M. Prizes and medals will be awarded for various age groups. Registration blanks will be available soon in our Sporting Goods Shop.

Color Me Beautiful...

Mrs. Sissy Weil of Goldsboro, the only certified Color Me Beautiful consultant in our area, will be back in our store on November 21 and 22. She will be conducting several sessions of more than six ladies each. Registration is $50 on a first come first serve basis. Since these sessions will fill up early and this is the last time Mrs. Weil will be in our store this year, call 756-2355 and make your reservation right away.

Monday, November 21 2:00- 4:00 P.M.

6:00- 8:00 P.M.

Tuesday, November 22 10:00-12:00 P.M.

2:00- 4:00 P.M.

6:00- 8:00 P.M.

Corvette On Display...

Come to the Mens Gift Area to see the new 1984 red Corvette. Its the dream car of tomorrow and is shown through the courtesy of Wynnes Inc. of Bethel, N.C. Mr. Robert Hardy, a modified race car driver will be in our store from 7:00 P.M. until 9:00 P.M. on Friday, October 30, to talk about sports racing. Come by to see Mr. Hardy and register for the free prizes to be awarded by Aramis Cosmetics for men. No purchase necessary. Need not be present to win.

Flowers, Flowers, Flowers...

Come see the beautiful fresh flower arrangements and corsages as well as individual flowers for you to arrange in our Garden Shop. We have a big selection In bud vases. If we dont have just what you want, place your order and we can get it made for you. We deliver to the hospital and local funeral homes. Use your Belk-Tyler Charge Card.

Ultra Suede Piece Goods...

For the lady who sews, weve just received a shipment of ultra suede piece goods in beautiful fall colors-brick, vanilla, brown, navy, purple, forest and teal. It is 45 wide at $57.00 a yard. This is the same quality piece goods used in the best ready made ready to wear. Come see this in our Piece Goods Department today. ^

its Coming...

Beau Ideal Week in our Home Furnishings Department begins October 2 and runs through October 8 During this event, you will find special savings on bedroom ensembles in several patterns. This will be a great opportunity for you to give your home an exciting new look for the holidays ahead. Watch for the ads in this newspaper.

Sportswear for Petite Ladies...

In our continuing efforts to bring a broad assortment of merchandise to our customers, we have added Personal Petites by Personal Sportswear. This is the same fine quality clothing that Personal Sportswear has offered our customers for years except the design is for the small lady 5 feet and under in sizes 4 to 14. We have blazers, skirts, blouses, and slacks in falls most beautiful fabrics and colors.

Wedding Gowns, MOBs,

Bridesmaid Dresses...

They are arriving daily-our offering of wedding gowns, Mothers-of-the-bride dresses, and bridesmaid dresses in our Regency Roomand more will be forthcoming. Come talk with Virginia Emory and let her help you plan that special day in your life. We have it all-the Bridal registry, invitations, flowers (both real and silk), clothing for everyone in the wedding party including the men. Remember, if your groom rents six or more for his attendants, his tuxedo is complimentary.

Planning A Party???...

Let us help you plan your next party with cheeses, crackers, wines, and cheese dips. We can help you plan quantities and have wine glasses for rent. We will even do small wine parties for you at your home Just bring us your party needs.

Candlelight Wedding Performed

FARMVILLE - In a candlelight ceremony Saturday night in the First Christian Church here, Kimberly Bryan Pippin of Farmville and Paul John Nelson of North Reading, Mass. exchanged marriage vows.

The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Ronnie Davis, pastor of the First Baptist Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Bryan Richard Pippin and the late Mr. Pippin. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Adrian Nelson of North Reading. Mass.

A program of organ music was presented by Charles Davis of Richmond, Va. with Milton Dwight Barnette Jr. as vocalist.

The bride, given in marriage by her mother and escorted by her uncle. Walter Lee Pippin, wore a formal gown of white silkened organza over peau de soie fashioned with a Queen Anne neckline, empire waist and long bishop sleeves adorned with seed pearls, iridescent and schiffli Venise lace. Her

Priscilla of Boston chapel length mantilla of imported silk illusion was attached to a Camelot cap edged with Venise lace and rosette appliques. The bride carried a bouquet of mixed pastel silk flowers.

Teresa Gayle Pippin, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Martha Bennett of Elizabeth City, Heidi Lomax of Charlotte, Kim Smith of Raleigh, Nancy Linville of Wilson, Sonya Sutton of Virginia Beach, Va. and Lisa Satterthwaite of Farmville. The bridal attendants wore formal gowns of azure linen trimmed in white with shirt matching jackets. Each carried a bouquet of pastel silk flowes.

Honorary attendants were Gail Wooten, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Ronnie Wooten and Connie May, all of Kinston, Lynette Craft, cousin of the bride of Greenville. Kathi Messer, cousin of the bride of Farmville, Lillie Andrews Young of Charlotte, Kathi Fitzsimmons of Springfield.

Capture That Adorable Face Forever On

Tuesdays

at Deans Photography

Childrens Day prices on sittings and portraits Tuesdays Only Call 752-3980 to schedule your childs appointment

Deans Photography

203 Evans Street

Countrj/ Collectibles

Come See Us For Early Christmas Shopping Or For Special Items To Accent Your Home.

We Pride Ourselves On Making Your Dollar Go /t Long Way.

Order Your Handmade Gifts Early!

Call Mary Ann Odom At 756-0494 Summer Hours;

Wed.-Sat., 10-5:30 PM

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Suii'h'i.i' (uiriii'ii Cfiili-r

NEW YORK BROADWAY EXCURSION

October 31 - Nov. 3 $300.00

Includes: Charter motorcoach with champagne brunch served en route. First class hotel lodging. Reserved seats for CATS and MY ONE AND ONLY. Escort to accompany group.

Also includes, morning tour of The Cloisters as well as guided tour of Americas Exhibition of Metropolitan Museum of Art.

Join us for fun and culture to the Big Apple

For details call:

Greenville Museum of Art

802 S. Evans St.

Greenville, N.C.

Phone 758-1946

Va. and Cindy Sigmon of Newton. Each wore a formal gown and carried longstemmed mums.

Steven Nelson, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and groomsmen included Ronnie Wooten, cousin of the bride, Arthur Andrews of Kinston, Rick Longchamps of Milford, Mass., Steven Pecevich of Wakefield, Mass., Scott Feely of Needham, Mass. and Peter Reckendorf of Gaithersburg. Md.

Children assisting in the wedding included Kerri Glyn Braswell of Farmville, flower girl, and Trey Cummins, cousin of the bride from Kinston, as ring bearer. Clarence Hardy Moye II of Farmville and William Scott Creech of Pink Hill were acolytes and Leigh Messer was rice maid.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of jade mint georgette crepe that