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SUNNY

Mostly sunny Sunday with highs in the upper 70s and lows in the mid 50s. Highs Monday wil be in the mid 80s.NEW LAW

Arrests for drunken driving dropped during the early hours -Of-Worth Carolinas stiff wew-i-traffic law. Page A-16.PIRATES WIN

East Carolinas Pirafes scored a late touchdown and defeatedH^ issourrTnS-drSatuF day afternoon. Page B-1

Today's Reading

Abby.........

C-7

Classified

...... D-3-9

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

............C-8-11

___Ciossword,...............

Bridge

...............D44

Editorial

..... A-4

Building

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

Enterment

C-12-14

Business,

B-15-17

Opinion

............A-5

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 217

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2, 1983

160 PAGES 13 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

East Carolina...........13

Missouri...............7..    6

Maryland...............23

Virginia ..............3

Miami, Fla..............56

Duke....................17

North Carolina.........38

Georgia Tech...........21

N.C. State..............38

Wake Forest............15

West Virginia..........24

Pittsburgh..............21

Auburn  ........27

Florida State...........24

Nebraska...............63

Syracuse ..........7

Illinois i 33

Iowa......................0

AFL-CIO Says ^Yes' To Mndale

ByD.^VlDESPO Associated Press Writer Former Vice President Walter F. Mndale strengthened his claim as front-runner for the 1984 Democratic presidential nomination Saturday, winning an unprecedented preprimary endorsement from the AFL-CIO leadership and getting a resounding vote of support from Maine Democrats.

Mndale gained the support of the AFL-CIOs lead

ership handily, duplicating a victory he won Friday when he was endorsed by the' National Education Association. Together, the two labor groups claim more than 16 million members and can provide thousands of volunteers in all 50 states as well as sophisticated political support for the candidate of their choice.

The former vice president received 939 votes for 51 percent of the total cast in the non-binding Maine

straw poll." Finishing second was Sen. Alan Cranston 'of California with 531 votes for 29 percent of the total. South Carolina Sen. Ernest F. Hollings came in third with 198 votes for 11 percent.

"As Maine goes, so goes the nation. Thank you, thahk you, thank you," Mndale told cheering' supporters in Maine shortly after the vote was announced.

The Maine straw poll, taken at a meeting of party activists in Augusta. ,had no

direct bearing on selection of delegates to next year's Democratic national con-vefttion. But it became a hotly'contested and heavily publicized event as Mndale sought to defend his position and the men chasing him tried to weaken it.

The AfLi^JO endorsement marked the first tim^ the 14.5-miIlion-member labor federation has decided to support a Democratic candidate before the beginning of the primary season, a

break with tradition that labor president Lane Kirkland wanted to influence the 1984 election before the choice was narrowed to one Republican and one Democrat. A formal vote to ratify .Mondale's endorsement is expected Monday b\ l.OuO delegates to the, .VfL-CIO convention.

The vote of the general board, meeting in Hollywood, Fla., represented a setback particularly for Sen. John Glenn of Ohio, generally ac

knowledged to be running second to Mndale, as well as the other contenders for the nomination.

Glenn has said he will continue to campaign for votes among labor's rank and file, and his aides have suggested strongly that the support Mndale got from labor's chiefs far outstrips his support from the membership.

.Mndale is expected to address the AFL-CIO convention on .Mondav.

Pitt Considers Move To Vote 'Tabulators'

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

For most people, the election experience involves stepping into a red. white and blue striped canvas booth, making marks on many colored ballots with a stubby yellow-orange pencil with no eraser, and stuffing their choices into a wooden, padlocked box.

Not many people get the chance to observe or participate in the election process once the precincts close at 7:30 p.m. and the ballot counting begins. Votes have been counted by hand in Pitt County,for years, but as coveted as this

traditional method may be, Pitt election officals feel it is time to look into alternatives.

'T've been in this election business 12 years, and every year it's a long, long process that begins at 6:30 in the morning and doesn't end until sometimes 12. 1 in the morning." .\vden Board of Elections Chairman Steve .Nobles said

Our troubles begin when we sfart counting the ballots. .As a matter of fact we've been having trouble getting ballot counters because thev often have to.stay after midnight even though they do get paid, he said.

After looking at several types of election apparatus, Pitt Board of Elections Chairman Cliff Everett Jr. said he feels vote tabulators will be the way to go should the county Board of Commissioners approves modifying the system,'

"There are various types of equipment on the market and have been for several years ... but after going to several state meetings andseeing various demonstrations, my opinion and the opinion of others is that the tabulating system offered by Airmac Technology 'is the I Please turn to A-31

Throngs March To Back Freeze

By The Associated Press

Hundreds. of Americans in 200 cities took part in 10-kilometer walks Saturday and raised hundreds of thousands of dollars to campaign for a nuclear weapons freeze.

Marchers in Maine called their effort "Legs Against Arms." and one of the dozen contingents in Illinois paraded past Reagan's boyhood home in the town of Dixon.

^More than l.Oflib people turned out in downtown Cleveland, but in most places, the turnout was much smaller.

Rich Zeichik, the natiohaf coordinator for Freeze Walk of the national Nuclear Weapons Freeze Campaign in Santa Rosa, Calif., said Saturday evening that walkers had raised an unofficial $610,889 in pledges and cash from 169 of the days 200 waHcs. He said the cash amounted to about $250,000.

There were 14,941 walkers and 118,764 sponsors. Zeichik said. Another 37 walks were scheduled for the coming weeks, he said.

In Augusta, Maine, about 100 arms-control advocates marched from the statehouse to the site of the Democratic presidential straw poll, which was won by former Vice President Walter F. Mndale,

Japan's Envoy

Savs New Push

day

Will

Help East

L7S.-JAPANESE TIES - Gov. Jim Hunt, Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company President Wayne Peterson, and Japans ambassador to the United States, Yoshio Okawara, stressed the strong ties between the United States and Japan.

and the importance of Japanese investment in North Carolina during a Greeinille luncheon arranged by CT&T. Okawara said the Japanese consider North (arolina one of the best sites for investment in the United States. (Reflector Staff Photo)

By.STU.ARTSAV.AGE Reflector Staff Writer

Japan's ambassador to the United States. Yoshio Okawara, says eastern North Carolina should benefit from efforts to disperse new Japanese investment throughout the state.

Okawara's comments praising .North Carolina's efforts to attract Japanese investments were made at a luncheon Friday attended by Gov. Jim Hunt and more than 200 eastern North Carolina leaders in Greenville. The luncheon and the ambassador's visit were arranged by Wayne Peterson, president of Carolina Telephone and Tefegraph Co., who is a director of the North Carolina Japan Center at N.C. State University.

Peterson led the North Carolina delegation of-the Southeast U.S.-Japan .Association for trade and commerce to its last two annual conferences - in Japan in 1981 and in Tennessee in 1982.

Okawara was introduced by Hunt, who said "we are here today to celebrate a friendship that has grown through years of mutual respect and cooperation."

Pointing out that Japan is the largest overseas customer for North Carolina tcbacco. Hunt said the Japan Tobacco and Salt Corporation's office in Raleigh was the first Japanese business in the entire southern part of the United States.

"There are now live major Japanese shipping lines calling on our ports in eastern North (arolina, " the governor said, "and since 1977. Japanese companies have invested more than $175 million in new and expanding manufacturing facilities in this state. And those dollars meant hundreds of

i Please turn to A-121Merger Debate Resumes Over School Consolidation

1 Related editorial on A-4) ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer The issue of school system merger, eternally a red-hot subject In Pitt County and Greenville, began to sizzle again last week when the Research Triangle Institute ended a nine-month feasibility study by recommending consolidation of the two school systems in Pitt County.

Between the four options the study offered as ways of improving the quality of education in Pitt County schools (PCS) and Greenvilles city schools (GCS), RTI picked merger, it said, because, merger would be superior to the other three (options) in terms of its impact on the identified issues and concerns and in terms of its potential for long-range planning for public edcua-tion.

RTI project director John Pyecha said the study, an intense composite of data on the two school systems, showed that both systems ,^are basically very sound ones. Mutually and individ-

lually, how'ever, he noted, PCS and GCS face obstacles, present and future, that could hurt the quality of' edcuation in Pitt County.

The study identified the five major problems of the two systems as:.

' Declining enrollment (primarily GCS).

Racial balance (primarily GCS).

Condition oF existing educational facilities (primarily PCS).

Under and over-crowding of facilities (both GCS and PCS).

Inconsistent school-grade

level organization (primarily PCS).

A comparison of enrollment statistics of GCS and PCS for the past five years (1977-78-present) shows that both systems lost students but that GCSs enrollment decline was more dramatic, according to the study.

According to RTFs data, in 1977-78 GCS had 5,264 students enrolled. By 1982-83, the number dropped to 4,884. a decrease of 380 pupils or 7 percent of the student population, RTI proje*ited that by 1986-87, GCS enrollment will, 'dip to 4,752, a loss of another 132 students.

RTFs statistics on PCS indicated an enrollment of 11,453 students in 1977-78 and a current _ enrollment of 11,268. a loss of 185 pupils or .06 percent of the total number of students. Projections tor 1986-87 indicate PCS's student population will increase to 11,709,

Loss of students means loss of revenue for a school system s'ince state and local fund-allocation lormulas are based on average daily attendance. These cutbacks are hard tor a school system to absorb, RTI said, since operating expenses do not decrease in direct proportion

\

Consolidation WouMTIave Its Problems

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

The Research Triangle Institute Merger Feasibility Study observed that consolidation of Pitt County and Greenville schools would offer the optimum solution" to each of the two school systems problems.

Along with the positive points of a consolidated school system, which the study listed as alleviating declining enrollment in the schools, improving racial balance, simplifying planning for adaquate educational facilities, easing under- and overcrowding in present school facilities and creating sound grade level organization, there will be negative 'aspects.

These the study identified as governance, system loyalties and resolving differences.

If RTFs suggestions concerning merger are

followed, one school board rather than two would be responsible for setting policy and overseeing the operation of all schools in Pitt County.

RTI concluded that this move would, to some extent, increase the distance" between the voters and their elected representatives, thus reducing'local control."'

The study also stated that a consolidated board enjoys both the advantages of a county-wide perspective and the burden of solving county-wide problems.

If merger becomes a reality in Pitt County, the study suggested that a board of edcuation for the consolidated system be initially composed of 12 members selected from the present boards - all eight of the county board members and four city board members

selected from a single electorial district composed of Greenville precincts 1-10.

The new board would elect the officers and the superintendent. In 1990 the board would be restructured and reduced to nine members based on the new census data, said RTI,

The second anticipated problem, system loyalties, occurs according to the study when personnel employed in both districts are reassigned to a single school unit and must relinquish loyalties to either system.

Giving up past loyalties is easier said than done," noted the study, based on experience in other merged districts. RTI suggested that time would, however, ease if not dissolve past alliances.

The study identified the third problem with merger as resolving differences or the leveling off" of conditions and services in the

district. Discrepancies in salaries, curriculum offerings, instructional practices, fringe benefits, working conditions, etc.. that were tolerated in two districts become unacceptable in a consolidated district, noted RTF

Decisions must be made by the new board and administration to 'level up' or 'level down,"' reads the study. According to RTI project director John Pyecha, most systems tend to level up", not down,

Pyecha said few significant differences (in the city and the county systems) were identified, leading investigators to conclude that consolidation should not result in either a significant increase or decrease in edcuation funding over the short term,''

The study concluded that in the long run. merger would save the county money.

to the percentage of students lost.

GCS also has a disproportionate number of "high cost, " or exceptional children to educate, the study noted. Over 27 percent of (iCS's students fall into this category, which includes the /landicapped and gifted and talented.

Schools in North Carolina spend an average of 1.5 times as much per year to educate exceptional students as they "do an,lingular students, cited the study. An average of $1,744 is spent on each regular pupil, compared to $2,655 on exceptional children.

In contrast, only 18.4 percent of PCS's pupil's fall into this "high cost "category.

The study indicated an average racial breakdown of 50 percent white. 50 percent non-white in PCS. compared to a 44-percent white, 56-percent non,-white breakdown in GCS. The study also said a 65-percent non-white. 35-percent white 1982-83 kindergarten pupil population in the city in-

I Please turn to A-14)

is

In The Area

School To Be Discussed

Admissions representatives from the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics will be in Greenville Wednesday to talk with area community leaders, educators'parefifs and" prospective students about the school and its admission process.

The program, which will begin at 7 p.m. at Pitt Community College, will include a 20-minute presentation by an admission representative, a 10-minute information slide show, and a time for questions and answers. i

Located in Durham, NCSSM is a public residential high school for academically gifted juniors and seniors with special abilities and potentials in the fields of science and mathematics.

Social Workers To Meet

The Eastern North Carolina Regional .Association of Black Social Workers' monthly meeting will be held Friday. Interested persons may call 355-2065 or 7,58-5847 for more information.

Officers elected at the last monthly meeting are Shelly Henderson, president; Jo-Linda Sanders, vice president; Thelma Ellis, secretary; Thorl Williams, assistant secretary; Mildred Council, treasurer; Ora F. Flynn, historian, and Gwendolyn Harkley. parliamentarian.

Awards Banquet Scheduled

The Pitt County Committee for the Employment of the . Handicapped will hold its annual awards banquet Tuesday at 7 p m at the Western Sizzlin' restaurant on luth Street.

During [he meeting, area individuals and firms will be recognized tor their services rendered to the handicapped citizens of the community. The Rev. Willis Wilson will be the guest speaker

Anyone wishing to attend should call 758-4188. Ext, 20!. for information and reservations

ECU Blood Drive Scheduled

The annual Red Cross blood drive sponsored by East Carolina University'' Air Society will be held Wednesday and Thursday in .Mendenhall Student Center between noon and 6 p m

This drive's goal i> win pints, according to Capt, B.J. \'ereen, a staff officer of the ECU Air Force R< )TC

ECU Schedules Two Programs

Effective Telephone Techniques' and 'Communication Skills for Secretaries atid Administrative .AsMStant.', " two one-da\ programs for employees whose jobs inuilve public contact, will be offered in Raleigh and Greenville during November by the East Carolina I'niversitc Division of Contminng Education.

, The communication skills program is scheduled in Raleigh on Nov ! and in Greenville on Nov. 9. The telephone techniques pniaram will be held in Raleiah on Nov 2 and in Greenvillt'onXio, 10    ...

Furtin-r mfiirmation and registration forms are available run:    t oinmunKation SkiiU Telepiimie Techniques, "

l.dvi.'inn n;.;',,;;;i;;umg IvJucalion. FCf, G.fcenville. \('278,i4.

pnincV'C-qq,;'

Malaysia Leads Foreign Roster

Th;r';. ' :'.r 'iremn iiutiuii' art- ropre.'or.ted among East I'arolina I niwrMt;- -mdeni t)od\ itiis tail Malaysia, with L student,' ;it ECU. ha> the hiahest number 0! toreign students, Other nations represented b\ at least five ^tuaen!^ are the 'Cr.;0ii Kmadoir,, N'lr'vwi';.. .Iordan, Kuwait Iran jm;T..;v,.;n According to a li>:mu rele^i.'c; : j '!i'' i-.U! Ueai-irar'' iiftiu' a lota: oi ifo I'ur'eni s;udc;;:> ei,;im'a jifnmmf-nt addro'-m ior-".Lr. n.i:i)i>

Coffee Hour Scheduled

.1 (.oee iour ait. rfue,' oouk.' wa i < hold rcm ,1 45 am o noon ,n he iilirarj a .larvi.' .'vlenioriai Initeu Methoqi.'t Church Dr Carol''leitch, oi the Ea."t' Carolina Universit_\ departmeni ol ubraiw >eience ami prufes.'orot children','literature, will be premnt

AHHHH!

Dr. Kenneth Perkins peeks inside the mouth of a Chicod School student at Chicod School during dental screenings that will be held for elemetary students in Pitt County and Greenville schools through November. The screenings are being conducted b\ the Pitt County Health Departemnt and local dentists. Children with obviously impairing dental defects will be referred for treatment. (Barry Gaskins Photo)

Pork Tape Worm Reported

Two cases of trichan'osis - pork tape worm - have recently been reported in Pitt County, according to Dr, Robert Ehinger. the county health director.

The pork tape worm, a parasite most often present in the larva stage in pork and pork products, becomes active when eaten by humans. The larva develop into round worms in the human intestine and produce additional larva which then evade the lymphatic system and bloodstream,

".Most of us were brought up to observe the old saying. 'No pink in the pork.' and we allow plenty of time for thorough cooking of all pork products," Ehinger said.

"However, problems do arise on occasion, when pork is barbecued on the grill, for example. If too few coals are used, or the coals die out or cool down before the cooking process is complete, the result may be underdone meat and subsequent infection with the pork tape worm." he said.

Ehinger stressed that freezing does not kill the tiachanosis larva; only thorough cooking will do the job.

Pitt To Join DUI Project

Pitt County is one of 35 counties in North Carolina selected to participate in a project involving young people in the prevention of driving drunk.

The state Department of Administration said the project will help organize a variety of community groups and activities, including Students Against Driving Drunk, Drive-A-Teen and others, to educate young people about the dangers of driving drunk.

The counties were selected for having the states highest number of young people up to 25 years old arrested on the charge of driving under the influence of alcohol in 1982.

Pitt County had a total of 630 DUI arrests in 1982 for people under the age of 25. This total compares to Wake County's total of 3,306, which was the highest number of arrests'm North Carolina in 1982.

Missionary Day Scheduled

,Mis>ionary Day will be held at Emanuel Temple Pentecostal Holiness Church of the Lord Jesus Christ No 1 today at 11 a m. The church asks all missionaries to wear u hite. The church is located at Hassell Crossroads.

School Report To Be Discussed

The Greenville City Council and the Greenville City School Board will conduct a joint workshop meeting at 5:30 p.m. .Monday in the Board Room of the Greenville Utilities Commisson. A proposed merger of the Greenville and Pitt Countv school svstems will be discussed.

PHKsLN r T APES... Greenville Boy Scout Jeff Moore and his assistant .Mout leader Walter L. Shepherd present cassettes of music, stones and jokes to Pitt Count\ Memorial Hospital recreation therapist Nancy Nobles. Moore, to fulfill his service project requirement for his Eagle badge, recorded 2(i cassettes

to be used by the children in pediatrics at the hospital. He is a member of Troop 30 of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist (hurch and is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Moore of Greenville.

Quilters Guild Elects Officers

Sylvia Wheless has been elected president of The Quilters Guild of Greenville. She succeeds outgoing president Pat Reep. Other new officers are Bertie Hengeveld, vice president; Beth Howard, secretary, and Mozelle Exum, treasurer.

^lans are being made for a quilt show and seminar to be ^eld in November in conjunction with the Tobacco Festival. Grace Karnes, committee chairman of the quilt seminar, isks that anyone wishing to attend call her at 756-6874 for more details.

A quilt, designed by Lynn Strausbauch, was completed by the guild and will be on display at the Scotch Bonnet and Calico Square. Chances will be sold until the end of November, when a drawing for the quilt will take place.

Student Places In Contest

Donna Beatty, a student at D.H. Conley High School, won second place in a paper bridge construction contest at North Carolina State University's recent open house.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Beatty, 100 Terry St., Greenville. She received a trophy and a certificate and a $25 check.

Miss Beattys entry weighed in at 12.21 pounds and carried 1,184 pounds of force with a weight-load ratio of 96.97.

ESC Announces New Program

Jim Hannan, manager of the Greenville Employment Security Commission office, has announced that a new non-chargi-ng provision has been added to the Employment Security Law by the North Carolina General Assembly.

Under this provision, if an employer hires an individual referred through the local Job Service office for a probationary period of 60 days or less,'and the employee is discharged for inability to perform the work he/she was hired for, then the employer may now request non-charging of the unemployment insurance account.

The employer must initiate the non-charging request by contacting the local Job Service office within 15 days of the individuals discharge, and the local office will assist in the completion of the necessary paperwork. Employers may contact'Hannan at 756-2686 for more information,

Meditation Seminar Planned

A meditation .seminar titled Taming the Mind will be conducted at Mendenhall Student Center on the ECU campus beginning Wednesday at 7 p.m.

The class will he held each Wednesday for seven weeks. The cost is $15 per participant. For more information, call Linda Barkand at Mendenhall Student Center, 757-6611.

Special Week Scheduled

Monday through Saturday has been designated as the 39th annual observance of National Employ the Handicapped Week, Public officials, leaders in business and industry, and private citizens are taking part in various ways to mark the

occasion.

The Greenville office of Vocational Rehabilitation and the Employment Security Commission are coordinating this year s observance. Local offices of either agency may be contacted for further details.

Group Wins National Award

The National ASPO/Lamze organization has presented its "greatest chapter progress award to its Greenville affiliate. The award was accepted last week at a national meeting by local members Janice Daughtery, Margy Maira, Tommie Pratt and Laura Kesler.

ASPO/Lamaze is a national organizaon concerned with the well-being of the family througl^ preparation for childbirth and education and support for the family. For more information regarding the local chapter call Margy Maira, 7.56-4524, or Tommie Pratt, 756-3047.

Dawkins Win Td Be Dedicated

The Eastern Carolina Vocational Center will hold dedication ceremonies for its $5.2 million Howard Dawkins Wing -a dormitory and recreation facility - on Friday at 3 p.m.

This wing will make the center one of the largest cornprehensive rehabilitation facilities in the country. Guests and speakers scheduled to be on hand are Gov, Jim Hunt Jr U.S. Rep Walter B. Jones, state Sen. Vernon White, state Reps. John Gillam and Walter Jones Jr., and Claude Meyer director of the North Carolina Division of Vocational Rehabilitation Services.

Guest Minister Speaks Today

The Rev. James Tyson of Ebenezer Baptist Church. Rocky Mount, will be the guest speaker for 11 a.m. services at Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church in Fountain Sunday. The Gospel Chorus and the Junior Choir will provide music

Next Saturday at 6 p.m. a Gospel Sing will be held at Reid?' Chapel. Groups appearing will be the Haddock Family of Black Jack, the Gospel Starlites of Farmville, and a gospel group from Tarboro.

City School Board To Meet

The Greenville Board of Education will have an information meeting Monday at Eastern Elementary School to a hear a special report by Carloyn Ferebee on a resource volunteer directory.

Also at the meeting, special recognition will be given to retirees and Superintendent Delma Blinson will report on a comprehensive plan timeline and the maximum class size.

Dentist Receives Recognition

Dr. Herbert Wesley Gooding of Ayden has received the Academy of General Dentistry Fellowship Award in acknowledgement of the completion of over 500 hours of continuing dental education.

Gooding, a 1945 graduate of the Medical College of Virginia, has maintained a general practice in Ayden for the past 37 years. He is a member of the Eastern Prosthetic Study Club, East Central Dental Society and the Ayden Rotary Club.

DialAPrayer752-1362

Harvest Revival

Reaching The Lost At Anv Cost Through PentecostPhillippi Missionary Baptist Church

Simpson, N.C.

Rev. J.C. Purvis, Pastor

J

H Brown Jr October 3-7 7:30 Each Nitc

Evangelist

Dr. Brown is a graduate of A&T (Jniversity and Greensboro Bible Cottege. He has a Bachelor of Arts Degree and a Graduate of Theology Degree. He received an Honorary Doctor of Divinity Degree from South Eastern University, Greenville. S.C.

Come hear good singing and preaching each nite.REVIVALDR. HAROLD DEITCH

Evangelist

Song Evangelist JOE RAY

OCTOBER 2-5

"7:30 p.m. nightly

SUNDAY EVENING SERVICES AT 7:00 P.M.

Mt. Pleasant Christian Church

V2 mi. off Belvoir Hwy. Greenville, NC John Simpson, Host Minister NURSERY PROVIDED

Dr. Harold Oeilch

Do you have a medical condition that has made it difficult or impossible for you to buy the Life Insurance you need? Immediate protection is available now through M.I.I.S. You choose that amount desired from $500 to $4000. YOU CANNOT BE TURNED DOWN!

Mail today for FREE MEMORIAL GUIDE and additional information to:

M.I.I.S.

(Medigap Insurance Information Service)

Post Office Box 4062 Greenville, NC 27834

Name.

-Age.

Address. Phone #_

For insurance you can depend on from a company you can trust, contact M.I.I.S. today!

The Great Greenville Sleep SaleSAVE ON ALL WATERBEDS IN STOCK

-The Frontier-

Rpq S299

Sheet Sets

The Caprice-

Reg. $399

'269

Mattress Pad

Water Conditioner

Th San Carlos-

Reg. $519

*349

Drawers Optional

-The .Laurelwood

Reg. $599

The Heri^ge-

Reg. $599

Factory Mattress & Water bed Outlet

Drawers Optional

Padded Rails.......... $24.95

Open Mon.-Thurs. 10-7 Frl. & Sat. 10-6

730 Greenville Blvd. (Next To Pitt Plaia)

355-2626

Delivery

Low Monthly Payments Layaway

Waveless Mattress..........$49.95

Drawer Pedestal.  ......$79.95

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

^ I ^    ----f) I f    I    ureenviiie. N C Sunday. October ? 19:^ ^-3

Obituary Column Bank Leader Freddy Martin Dies Of Stroke

t    VFWPflRT RfAru Pniif    . . 1 , . . . . .    '

Briley

WILSON Mrs. Geraldine Nelson Brilev. 63. died at her home. 1815 Windsor St. Funeral services will be conducted Mondav at 11 a.m. in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Greenville, by the Rev. Paul Allen. Burial will follow in National Cemeterv m Raleigh at 2:30 p.m.

Mrs. Briley was born and reared in the Stokes community. She had been a resident of Wilson for the past 18 years. She was a member of Westview Christian Church.

Surviving are her husband. W. Calvin Briley; three brothers. James .Nelson of Ayden. Ed .Nelson of Huntington. Tenn.. and Rav Nelson of Stokes, and a sister. Mrs. Helen .Morton of Rocky Mount.

The family will receive frinds at the funeral home Sunday from 7-9 p.m. and at other times will at the home in Wilson.

Ebiiui

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Ebron. who died Thursdav in Washington. D.C.. will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m at Saint Mary's .Missionarv Baptist (hurch by the Rev. F.R Peterson. Burial will follow in ('lark Cemeterv : Surviving are' iour sons. Mames Lee Ebron Sr.. Norris Ebron.Sr..('harles Ebron Sr. and Billie Thomas Ebron Sr.. all of Greenville: three .daughters. Mrs .Marv Eborn Harp of Greenville. .Mrs.

Rosa Mae Ebron Freeman of Maryland Park. Md.. and Mrs. Alice Louise Ebron Jones of Washington. D.C.; one sister. Mrs. Naomi Mooring of Bridgeport. Conn.; 51 grandchildren. 72 great-grandchildren and It great-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Sunday from 8-9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. .Mary Ebron Harp, 204 Greenfield Blvd.

Di.von

AUSTIN. Te.xas .Mitchell Dixon. 15. formerlv of Greenville.. .N.C.. died'Friday. He was the grandson of Mrs. Ethel Lee Dixon of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchell's Funeral Home in WinterVi11 e. N.C.

widow of the late Charlie Parker.

Survivors include three daughters, Ms. Bessie Parker and Mrs. Carlos Joyner, both of the home, and Mrs. Minnie Perkins of Danbury, Conn.: two sons, Don Parker of Kenbridge, Va., and Charlie Parker Jr. of Danbury, Conn.; one foster son, Verlen .Nobles of Connecticutt; one adopted sister. Mrs, Mamie Barnes of Falkland; five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held Monday from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagan's Funeral Chapel and at other times the family will be at the home. 1400 Ward St.

Martin, who led his band on tenor sax, was dubbed "Mr, Silvertone" by Johnny Hodges, Duke Ellington''s alto saxophonist.

One of his biggest instrumental hits was the 1941 Teeordifig 0{-i^Tonigbl^We-

.NEWPORT BEACH, Calif.

(AP) - Big band leader Freddy Martin, whose "sweet society music" once set the pace at tlye nation's most popular ballrooms, died after suffering a stroke, a family .friend said Saturda^;^

_JkwasJ76,--

Dinah Shore. Merv Griffin,

Buddy Clark, Russ .Morgan and Helen Ward were among the vocalists who recorded with Martin's band.

Martin had been playing dates until he suffered" his first stroke on June 8. He died Friday night at Hoag Memorial Hospital from complications after a second seizure on Sept. 29, said Bryce Patterson.

Tabulators...

Love, derived from Tchaikovsky's Concerto for Piano in B Flat.

Martin's bands recorded hundreds of songs for the Columbia, RCA Victor, Brunswick and Decca labels, ^e sometimes used pseudonyms.

"That was common in that time, because of the type of contracts artists signed," said Jim Seeley, who hosts a radio show on'KPFK in Los

Angeles featuring swing, big band and jazz music recorded before 1950.

.Martin's band played at the most popular spots of the era; the Waldorf-Astoria and Roosevelt hotels in New AiorlcutheJEdgew.aierJBeaclL

Hotel and Palmer House in Chicago and the Coconut Grove in Los Angeles.

It was at the Grove that' he got the inspiration for 'Tonight We Love," said his son, Fred.

"We were living at the Ambassador Hotel and he was getting ready for his show when he heard the Tchaikovsky song on the radio. He was listening to Toscanini and the NBC

Orchestra." .Martin said .Saturday.

"He said, 'You know, there's some good notes in there. '

Martin said his father discussed the song with his piamsL_Ja.ckJina^and ar-

ranger Ray Austin. Their version was broadcast and the response led .'Wartin to record the song for RCA.

In 1942, Miss Shore recorded ' I Can't Give You Anything But'Love " wtfh the band. Grittin had a hit with the 1948 song ' I've Got A Lovely Bunch Of Coconuts

Music historian Brian Rust called the Martin orchestra "a sweet society banrf Very few ol his'recordintt-

are Of interest to jazz ' purists I. but there are .some exceptions"

"He was somewhere' m league with .Artie Shaw ' .Seeley said Martin was born Dec 9, 1906. in Cincinnati and roKPfj

I Continued from A-II

Obituary

Stroud

Mrs. Maggie Felton Stroud, 89, died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in Memorial Baptist Church by the Rev. E.T. Vinson, her pastor, and the Rev. T^ercy Upchurch. her former pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery,

Mrs. Stroud, a native of Beaufort, was the daughter of the late Richard and Victoria Burselle Felton. She was married to Lawrence A. .Stroud on April 22, 1911, and moved to Greeenville in 1913. Mr. Stroud died in 1960, She was a member of Memorial Baptist Church for 70 years and had taught Sunday School and a Bible study group for manv years.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. .Margaret S, Brown of Greenville and .Mrs. Edna S, Spell of Emerald Isle; a sister, Mrs. Alethia Gordon of Morehead City; five grandchildren. Mrs. Carolyn Robertson of Martinsville. Va.. Bryan Spell of Vienna. Va.. Lawrence Spell of Cape Carteret, Kenneth Brown Jr. of Greenville and Miss. Vicki Brown of Greenville, and seven great-grandchildren.

' The family will receive friends Sunday from 7-9 p.m. and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Brown, 1201 East 10th St.

Paid Announcement

Jackson Mr, Wilbert Jackson of the Hanrahan community on Route 1, Grifton. died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, He was the husband of Airs. Kal|ierine Harper Jackson of the home. Funeral arangements are incomplete at Norcott P'uneral Home in .Ayden.

Edwards

Mr, Ovie 'Boots) Edwards of the Calico community. Route 2. Ayden. died Saturday. he was the husband of .Mrs. Irene Smith Edwards. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott Funeral Home in Ayden,

farker

.Mrs. Olivia Nobles Parker. 83. died at her home Thursday Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. at 'Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church by Bishop Stephen Jones. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetrey.

Mrs. Parker was a member of .Mount Calvary Church and a charter member ol Loving Union Tent No. 464. She was the

White

SIMPSON - Mr. Willie James White, 59. of Hardee Street died Saturday morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Flanagan's Funeral Chapel by the Rev. David Hammond. Burial will be in. White Oak Cemetery.

Mr. White was a'native of Pitt County and spent most of his life in the Ham's Crossroad, community of Pitt County. He was a menrbifr of Simpson Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Survivng are his wife. .Mrs. Lena Hansley White of the home: two daughters, .Mrs. Mildred White of Forestville, .Md., and Mrs. Trumiller White of Brooklyn, N Y.: six sons. Willie Andrew White. Roger White, Lonnie White, Gregory 'White and Elbert White, all of Greenville, and Lewis White of Grimesland; his mother, .Mrs. Pearlie White of Simpson; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Stanlev of .Washington. D.C.. and .Airs. .Mary .Mike ol Brooklyn; one brother, Carlton W'hite of Brooklyn, and 12 grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held .Monday from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagan's Funeral Chapel in Greenville.

best, "Everettsaid.

The Airmac vote tabulator is a blue box that stands about three feet high into which stiff paper ballots are inserted. The machine scans the handmarked ballots and keeps track of votes on a counter inside the double-locked box. One key is kept at the board of elections office and the other is kept by the precinct supervisor to ensure that no tampering occurs.

"The beauty about this type of system is that if a machine should break; or if something goes wrong, the cards which are basically the saine as the old ballots except thicker, can be counted f ' hand"

Everett said.

"The lever-type voting machines can cause much the same problems as computer cards ... if something goes wrong, you're out of luck. When the lever voting machines are used paper ballots still have to be bought and marked," he said.

Pitt County currently has 24 precincts and approximately "35,000 registered voters. According to Everett, that would mean Pitt County would have to purchase 26 to 27 machines to provide for all. the voters. The Airmac tabulators cost approximately $4.000 new, but Everett said the company will also sell

demonstrators for about S3.4oo.

Before the machines can be purchased however, the Pitt Countv Board of Commissioners must review the retjuest and research the budget to see where money would come from to pav for the tabulators.

Commission Chairman Charles Gaskins said the board has alreadv sent a letter to state Elections Director Alex Brock asking for an opinion on the machine. As soon as the-replv comes the commissioners will meet with the Bfiard of Elections to discu.ss the possibility of purchasing some kind of new voting system for Pitt County. Gaskins said. '

as an orphan in Columbus He learned to plav tenor sax and drums m high school and was a sideman lor several bands before a.s.semblmg hi-own in 1932

He IS survived by his wile. Lillian, his son and two granddaughters, '

A funeral was scheduled for Tuesday

, AI.UMM MEFTINt.

The Pitt County chapter of the North Carolina A&T University Alumni .Association will meet Wednesdav at tiie home ol Richard B, 'Johnson m Bethel. The meeting will 'tart at 7:30 pin

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N&O Executive Ivan Mims Dies

ICALEIGH. N.C. i APi - Ivan C. .Mims, production director of The News and Observer Publishing Co. since 1973. died at his home .Saturday. He was'6d.

.Mims had undergone oper-hearl surgery two months ago to repair a heart valve. He had returned to work and was there through Friday.

He began his career in the publishing business when he was 16. working as a Linotype machine operator at the Greenville Daily Reflector Mims went from there to two other newspapers, but relumed to Greenville in 1942. He spent three years there before moving to Raleigh and The News and Observer.

Mims' brother. Howard .Mims of Grenville, is the former mechanical superintendent of The Daily Reflector.

"We will miss him very much," said Frank A Daniels, board chairman of the company that publishes the News and Observer and The Raleigh Times. "He was a remarkable fellow. He went to work as a printer and worked his way up."

Among his accomplishments, .Mims invented a method of automatically setting type in double-column width that was purchased by a manufacturer of printing equipment.

He also developed a conveyor system that carried metal lines of type from the typesetting machines to the newspaper's composing room, where pages were prepared. The process was adopted by such papers as The Washington Post and the South Bend (Ind. I Tribune.

He is also survived by his wife, Rachel, another brother and a sister.

Funeral services are scheduled for 2 p.m. Monday at the Holly Springs United Methodist Church.

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There will be a regular communication of Greenville lodge No. 284 AF&.AM Monday at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be at 6:45. The communication is open to all Master Masons.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.

Sunday. October 2.1983

Sunday

Opinion

City-Cunty School Merger Must Be Done Without Delay

Th^ thorough Research Triangle Institute study on the feasibility of consolidation of Pitt and Greenville school systems has been completed with the primary recommendation being that the systems should be merged.

The study was presented last week by John Pyecha, director of the RTI study. It outlines five major needs of the two systems:

Maintaining a high level of educational effectiveness in both systems, considering reduced funding due to declining enrollment in the Greenville system.

The need for maintaining reasonable racial balance considering changing pupil population patterns.

The need to provide adequate facilities.

The need for optimum utilization of existing facilities.

The need for consistent organizational pattern based on sound education principles.

The report warned that the needs are "symptoms of an economic crisis that, if not resolved, will limit the school systems ability to meet their goal of maintaining and enhancing high-quality education for all students.

While merger was recommended, the report listed other options:

Maintain the status quo.

Maintain the two districts but change the district lines.

Change funding procedures through a supplemental tax-weighted formula system to increase the amount of revenue going to the city schools.

The report makes it clear that we have problems, particularly in the Greenville system where enrollment is declining. Doing nothing is unthinkable if we have the welfare of all our children in mind. Changing the district lines is possible but it would mean constant changing of attendance areas as the city limits are moved into the county school district. Changing the formula for distributing revenue to favor the city school district has little merit since the county commissioners now distribute revenues based on a per capita student basis.

The weight of evidence, as we read the report, is in favor of merger of the two systems. Because of the small size of the two school systems effective utilization of existing facilities is precluded, the report says.

Of course merger would not be painless and the report points out possibilities for reorganization of a new school board. Consolidation of administrative staff would need to be carried out and long time loyalties to school systems ^ould have to be dealt with.

The report presented by the Research Triangle Institute is fair and comprehensive. Based on the facts the Institute has reached a recommendation which would be difficult to refute. It appears the report has been well received by the two boards of education and the county commissioners.

We see no alternative, in the interest of sound public education for all our young people, than to carry out the recommendation and .institute the merger. It should be done with adequate preparation, but without undue delay. The boards involved should act favorably on the recommendation.

Maxwell Glen and Cdy Shearer

Skills

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

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SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

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Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carlina $5.50 Per Month

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

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A Splitting Of The Ways ...For How Long?

7H

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

We saw Betty Lane Evans Bissett of Spring Hope in Carolina East Mall one day last week. As many local people know, she was Miss Greenville and then Miss North Carolina of 1958.

Then, as a poised 18-year-old, . she went on to the fierce Miss America competition at Atlantic city and was named fourth runner-up.

The winner that year was Mary Ann Mobley, then a young lady from Mississippi, who went on to fame in the entertainment world. Another runner-up who gained fame was Anita Bryant.

Betty Lane, who was in Greenville visiting her father, proved to be a popular Miss North Carolina and traveled extensively throughout the state during her reign. The local pageant at that time was sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees and she was a source of pride to the local members and. indeed, the entire community.

For a number of years after winning and placing so well at

Atlantic City Betty Lane was called upon to judge various pageants around the state. She said she does a little of it these days,.but prefers to devote her time to her family. (She has two children, age 14 and 17.)

She noted that her son had a soccer match that night in Rocky Mount and she had to return to Spring Hope in a few hours to prepare a meal and then travel to Rocky Mount for the match. That means more to her at this stage than other activities.

We were standing in a book store at the time and she picked up a book on physical fitness. "I'll have to buy this and get back in shape," she quipped.

You don't need it Betty Lane. You could still be Miss North Carolina or Miss America.

Your columnist returned last w'eek from a trip to London, which needless to say, is exciting.

The first thing any traveler to

England has to do is familiarize himself with the money. Its simpler than it once was since the pound is divided into 100 pence, similar to the dollar being worth 100 pennies.

Bills are easily identified since they are different sizes and colors.

The coins, however, are enough to throw an American. There are half-pence, one-pence, five-pence, 10-pence and 50-pence pieces. That doesnt sound difficult, but the British dont believe in too much light and it is not easy to see the markings on unfamiliar coins.

There is also another complication. Shillings are still floating around and they are worth five pence.

I found the easiest way to pay with coins was to hold out a handful to vendors and allow them to take what they wanted. (Its also well to remember that a pound is worth roughly $1.50 in American money.)

Paul

O'Connor

-RALEIGH - With the new drunken driving law going into effect this weekend, .North Carolina is in the position of the tinkerer who's trying out his latest invention. He thinks he's found and solved all the potential problems, but. until he actually plugs his contraption into the wall outlet, he doesn't know whether it will work or blow a fuse.

"The Safe Roads Ad" is such an ambitious, multifaceted attack on drunken driving that it threatens to blow fuSes all through state and local government. At any of a half-dozen points, the act could, overload the system and create massive problems for

' WASHINGTON - Armed with an architecture degree from the University of Pennsylvania. Christina Harlander found work two years ago at asmall Philadelphia consulting firm,

' For Harlander. a four-year investment in a liberal arts education seemed to have paid off.

Last year, howev^er, the 24-year-old Riverton, N.J.. resident discovered that she lacked the training to make it as a modern businesswoman. Having passed up Penn's assortment of computer sciences and related courses - "I was too busy taking other things,* she explained - Harlander had neither the experience to advance as a manager norjhe academic qualifications for a top-flight business school.

Harlander fits the description of what some people call a "computer illiterate." If computer-competents are those who've either been formally schooled in programming or have ' learned it at work, computer illiterates are those who've fallen through the gaps and. without special training, could be left behind They constitute a lost generation of Americans whose inadequate quantitative skills may be one of the most unfortunate legacies of the nation's educational crisis.

According to Katherine Poliak, vice dean of Penn's College of General Studies, the typical computer illiterate probably graduated from college between 1975 and 1982, earned respectable marks as a humanitiosn]^or, but now realizes that he or - she ffi woefully*undereducated when it coil^ tp-computors.

"It was almost without consideration that students during the late 1970s went through four undergraduate years without taking math and computer courses and emerged without those skills." Poliak told our reporter Michael Ouffy. Anybody who went to college in those years thought. T'm not going to do stuff like that in mv-life,"

Indeed, even as late as 1980. computer science was regarded by many collegians as all but exclusive to IB.M-bound engineers or future NASA technicians. Until recently, computer courses were generally the domain of math departments. - a tendeocy which only fanned students' irrational fears of infinity, integrals and matrices.

Meanwhile, some students found "interfacing" with a big mainframe computer a little queer; Even if they could foresee the array of personal computer applications available today, few believed then that their life's work would involve a terminal.

A few years later, of course, that assumption seems primitive. Data processing has infiltrated businesses of all 'kinds, and computers have grown more user-friendly. Computer illiterates face a scary, premature obsolescence as the demand for technically-trained college graduates grows in an otherwise sluggish job market.

To help this strangely disadvantaged class 'roughly 2U million Americans', Poliak conceived a program last spring for "retooling" liberal arts graduates in quantitative skills. In September. students, including Christina Harlander. registered for introductory courses in calculus, statistics, economics, accounting and the "decision sciences" 'computers i. Some of Poliak's "Post-Baccalaureate Pre-Business" students are eyeing an MBA: others just want to make themselves more valuable to their current employers.

Consider student Paul Rader, a 198:5 graduate of Notre Dame. An English literature major with a weakness for Shakespeare. Rader was able to bypass Notre Dame's science requirements and, he says, received only gentleman's grades in economics. Rader. 2:5. now works at his brother's shoe store and kicks himself for ignoring the computer mania that swept South Bend in late 1981. "It was getting crazy'" he recalls. "Everyone realized that the computer was going to affect their lives and wanted to get some experience 'with' it,"

Perhaps not surprisingly, Poliak contends that her program will self-destruct by 199:5. As high school and undergraduate computer courses overflow with students 'and, no doubt, graduates in other cities return to school to pursue computer skills', computer illiteracy will diminish. By Graduation Day 1993, oomputers w ill have become as rudimentary to liberal arts as James Joyce. As Poliak puts it' "Kids coming 'to college) now know better."

It's too early to gauge the extent to which the "lost generation" will see the need for retraining. But if the current job market provides any indication of future demand, this group's members may have to recognize that need soon or remember college as literally the best years of their lives.

Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises. Inc,

In?

DWI Law Is A Tinkerer's Delight

the people charged with enforcing it.

Gov. Jim Hunt, editor of this anthology of ideas from various boards and commissions. says the law will work because it will reduce the. number of people who dhve drunk. Thus, the number of people who must be dealt with will be manageable. Others have differed. But, we'll know soon now.

The first fuse could blow shortly after the first drunks been arrested. The magistrate is given authority to automatically revoke his license for 10 days - a power some lawyers think is unconstitutional. Expect a lawsuit very soon challenging this section of the law

and maybe throwing automatic revocation into a state of limbo.

The second fuse is the court calendar. There'll be no plea-bargaining under the new law so defendants won't have any incentive to plead guilty. That means more trials. In the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, one source estimates there may be as many as 15,000 extra trials in North Carolina next year. Also, the law calls -for a rather extensive presentencing hearing that will also take court time. All of this could overload court dockets.

The third fuse is called jail overcrowding. The new law has mandatory jail sentences. For example: If

you've been convicted of drunken driving at any time in the past seven years and you get nabbed, get your toothbrush ready. You're going to jail for a minimum of seven days. During the debate on the bill, sheriffs and county commissioners asked: "Where are we going to put all thse folks?

Fuse No. 4 is the Division of Victim and Justice Services which was just formed this summer to direct the community service punishment programs which the Safe Roads Act mandates. The division got a late start in training its people for this job and now faces what could be 40,000 people a year who need a civilian brand of Kitchen Patrol. Can they

handle that many people' Can they find meaningful punishment for them' Can they find agencies which will put the drunken drivers to work'?

The fifth fuse is the North Carolina high school senior. With the drinking age for beer and wine raised to 19, he can't legally drink. Will he go to the soda shop, instead, as Hunt would have us believet Or, will he get some beer surreptitiously, drink it in his car, and actually make the drunken driving problem worse, as others suggest?

Then there's the main fuse. Will the law work'? Will it cut the number oif drunken drivers - or, simply punish drunken drivers more

severely'? Last year, when public concern with drunken driving ignited, highway deaths dropped by 13 percent. This year theyve dropped another 3 percent. State officials sense that the public is drinking less. tThe ABC reports that its selling less alcohol.) Drunken driving arrests are down 9 percent in 1983. And they see evidence that more people are finding alternative ways of traveling after theyve been drinking.

It is on this last point that the tinkerer's contraption will ultimately be judged. You can replace a few fuses, expensive as they may be. You can't replace the victims of drunken drivers.

James J. Kilpatrick

Court Again Faces Religious Issue

WASHINGTON - The U.S. Supreme Court begins its new term on .Monday, and 24 hours later the court will be back in a brier patch. Set for argument Tuesday morning is the case of Lynch vs. Donnelly. Once again the justices will be wrestling with a question that last term left observers sorely puzzled: What in the name of God is the court doing to the Constitution*?

The pending case comes from Pawtucket. R.I., where the municipal government lor the past 40 years has lent its auspices to a Christmas display in a downtown park. To judge from the record, the display is impressive. It covers 40,000 square feet of exhibits and includes a remarkable array of elves, gnomes, reindeer. Wall Disney figures, a live Santa Claus, a wishing well, ahd a loudspeaker from which issue the traditional Christmas carols.

The display also includes - and this is the nub of the issue -a creche complete, with Mary. Joseph, the Christ child, the Magi, attendant angels and assorted animals. The creche takes up 140 square feet.

In December 1981. four members of the American Civil Liberties Union were shocked and frightened by this offensive scene. They feared the city of Pawtucket was seeking to impose an establishment of religion upon them in violation of the First Amendment to the Constitution. They sued for an injunction to halt the horrid practice, and last November the 1st U.S. Circuit, by a divided vote, agreed that the city-sponsored display was unconstitutional.

The case has attracted quite a stack of supporting and opposing briefs. The Justice Department and the conservative Legal Foundation of America are siding with Pawtucket; they denv that in the context of the city's totpl Christmas dispav the creche promotes the Christian religion. B'nai Brith. the American Jewish Congress and the National Council of the Churches of Christ take the opposite position, Thev contend that Pawtucket's practice violates all three parts of the Supreme Court's test in such matters.    .

Until this past term of court, most observers profblv would have agreed with the city's challengers. These are the three parts of the test: A governmental practice, if it would survive constitutional challenge, must have a secular legislative purpose; it must not foster an excessive governmental entanglement with religion: and it must not have as its principal effect either to advance or to inhibit religion.

It would take an ingenious constitutional lawyer to argue that a city-sponsored creche has a secular legislative purpose. There was some evidence, moreover, that the Pawtucket ' creche had indeed aroused some of the dissension one equates with "entanglement."

But the Supreme'Court may not be quite so wedded to the three-part test as it used to be. On June 29 the court approved Minnesotas tuition tax credit act, and on July 3 the court approved Nebraska's em|iloyment of a chaplain for its legislature. In the Minnesota case it was shown that 95 percent

of the children benefiting from private school tuition credits were attending sectarian schools. In the Nebraska case, the court found that 2(K) years of tradition counted for more than the three-part^ test. Legislative chaplains present "no real threat to the Establishment Clause. The practice of opening legislative sessions with prayer "has become part of the fabric of our society . "

Which brings us to Pawtucket and to next Tuesday's oral argument. The question is whether the people, through their , local government, can participate in any Christmas observance that touches upon the religious meaning of Christmas. In a similar case in Denver, a U.S. District Court found no constitutional violation. Is the three-part test still the rule*? Or have such factors as custom and tradition begun to plav a new role'    ,        ^

Back in 1971. when the court laid down its three-part test. Chief Justice Burger described the Establishment Clause as opaque, and conceded that "we can only dimlv perceive the lines of demarcation in this extraordinarily sensitive area of constitutional law " Justice Rehnquist, speaking for the court in the Minnesota tuition case last June, agreed that it,is easy-enough to quote the clause_but not at all easy'to applv it.

Well. God save the United States and this'honorabie court! That is how the term begins, with a tax-paid plea for divine guidance. In this area the nine justices, bless them, need all the help they can get.

WPP"

Public Forum

To The Editor:

nursing

You are correct on aneast one count sir, there does exist a fallout" over^ertain issues currently faced by the health care industry .wit your misstatements regarding registered nurses and official personnel decision.^ only exacerbate such "fallout' and ill will throughout the comraunitjv In fnv opinion this constitutes irresponsible joumlsn. KavJanosko.RN

To the editor ;

A crisis has occured! A crisis I perceive not only for the nursing staff of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, but also for the residents of Pitt County and the many other counties served by PCMH as a regional referral center. The vice president of a major division - nursing - has been suspended without cause. Therefore, I have many fears as a professional nurse, a citizen and a taxpayer of Pitt County, Through more than six years of affiliation with PCMH in various capacities. I have seen the level of patient care grow to great heights through decentralization and participative nursing management. I feai* that Mrs. Troughts suspension will only lead to nursing management that is both centralized and nonparticipative. I also fear that nursing at PCMH may be directed by a non-nursing person. If this transpires, nurses will not lead nursing, and the professional goals of excellence in patient care will suffer.

1 feel we need the continued leadership of Mrs. Trough! and professional nurses like her to continue to grow toward further excellence in patient care for ourselves as nurses and our loved ones.

Sharon Isenhour Sarvey. K.\, BSN Greenville

To the editor:

As a member ot the nursing profession I feel a need to correct the several inaccuracies which were included in the editorial titled "Hospital Fallout" in Wednesday's Daily Reflector.

A registered nurse (RN) is an individual who, after completing an approved course of study, has made a passing grade on the state Board of Nursing comprehensive licensure examination. The setting for this education may be a hospital-based school of nursing, where a diploma is awarded after two or three years of study. The R.\ preparation may be accomplished in two years at a community or junior college, where the graduate receives an associate degree in nursing (ADN). The third method of preparation of an R\ is in a four-year college or university where a bachelor of science in nursing (BSN i is granted. All three are registered nurses.

Pitt County Community College provides an associate degree education to its potential RNs. Completion of the course of studv at East Carolina Universitv gives the would-be RN a BSN.

Many registered nurses have advanced degrees in their field - master's degrees and doctorates in nursing. These individuals are still RNs.

LPNs are licensed practical nurses. They must pass a licensing exam after completion of a one-year course of study in a hospital, technical-vocational school or community college. PCC prepares nurses for the LPN exam. They also use an innovative curriculum design which allows interested women and men who meet certain criteria to go directly into the second year of the ADN program.

With so many educational preparations available.'^t is not surprising that confusion abounds. 1 am glad to have had this opprtunity to clarify this subject to those for whom the profession exists: the consumer of nursing services.

Susan K. Jones, RN. BSN

Pinelown

To the editor:

If you didn't see it. I urge you to read the excellent letter from Bo Farley on Sept. 25, 1983, located on the second page of the sports section.

Why didnt we have a high school athletic field?,

The so-called stadium agreement with East Carolina has not been satisfactory. Rose High must bow to ECU, regardless of how it affects the high school schedule and finances. ECU does not want the high school using its field any time.

Why don't we have an auditorium in a Greenville schooU Have you ever attended a program, other than a basketball game, at the Rose High School gym Very uncomfortable bleacher seats - acoustics are poor.

The City Council has not and will not budget money for an athletic field and auditorium,

Where are our priorities'? There is talk of building a civic center in Greenville which probably will be another drain on our tax dollars.

Our civic and business leaders have always rallied to raise money for the ECU stadium and Pirate's Club, but nothing for our high school. The high school needs do not have the same incentive or appeal as the university.

We can have the athletic field and auditorium if all parents of Greenville students decide we must act now.

What do you plan to do?

William A. Wright 190 Gifford Place Greenville

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

Barry

Schweid

The Daily Reflector. Greenville NC    Octoaer2    I98j    A-5

Reagan Indicates A Shift Toward The Middle

Speaking for myself only.H^sh to comment on tbe editorial of Wednesday. Septmber 28, entitled "Hospital Fallout. The issue of what constitutes appropriate utilization and allocation of nursing personnel has become a highly emotional one in the Greenville area. Many complex factors are involved in this controversy, and inumerable inaccurate rumors have been disseminated, resulting in injured feelings for some individuals.

In your opening paragraph you refer to Pitt County Memorial Hospitals decision to curtail usage of associate degree nurses and fill their ranks with registered nurses. Sir, associate degree nurses .ARE registered nurses once thev pass board examinations.

Second, a spokesman lor your office was this morning unable to provide me with .any details on such a decision. He could not do so because no decision to this effect has been reached. This fact was confirmed by a conversation I held with Mr. Charles Fennessy. PC.MH Vice President for Human Resources.

Third, in your editorial you noted that manv area women have invested (locally) in education to becom'e LPNs. You overlooked the fact that numerous men. also, have entered

WASHINGTON (AP) - Forget the rhetoric, Ronald Wilson Reagan is swerving toward the middle.

He is trying to get an agreement with the Soviet Union to limit nuclear weapons. And he is going to China next April.

Thats not the kind of foreign policy one might have expkted from candidate Reagan. He blasted SALT 11

agreement as "fatally flawed" and he was, tar and away, Taiwans best friend among the candidates But stumping for president and working in the Oval Office are two very different things. Even the shooting down of the South Korean jetliner hasnt caused Reagan to scrap the 1979 strategic arms limitation agreement and break up the

VWt, UT IF (He PUUi OUT, UKMiM ILL ffiT DtSilftRPite INTO CWaS!"

Michael

Myers

Street-Fight Diplomacy

WASHINGTON (UPI) President Reagans decision to visit the Philippines in November will be based on. .the outcome of violent political struggles being waged in the streets of Manila.

The demonstrations against the regime of President Ferdinand Marcos have cost more than 10 lives. The crackdown by his security forces shows no sign of easing, and Reagans security dominates all other considerations in allowing the one-day visit.

Reagans possible reluctance to leave town if Congress is still in session notwithstanding, chaos in the streets of Manila or a poor security environment will be the basis of the judgment on going ahead with the visit or canceling it.

Its understood the visit could not go forward if the Marcos regime is definitely implicated in the assassination of opposition leader Benigno Aquino.or if it blocks an objective investigation of his murder.

The administration wants to avoid any action that would further weaken Marcos if a verdict is still out on his regimes possible role in Aquinos death. And a premature, poorly reasoned cancellation, without a definitive answer on Marcos complicity, could still amount to a judgment of culpability.

Another consideration is the vital U.S. security interests in the Philippines. Clark Air Base and the Subic Bay naval facility. These bases are strategic American assets along the sea and air lanes of Asia. No longer does the United States have such assets in Vietnam - they are ports to the Soviet navy now.

A Reagan visit to the Philippines can be judged by

Marcos's opposition as American^support to the embattled leader. If an anti-American regime ultimately comes to power in the Philippines, Clark Air Base and Subic Bay mav go with Marcos,

The United States has .seen this before. President Carter's administration supported the dictatorial shah so long that support doomed any chance of possible accommodation with the radisgl.^lslamic revolution that seized control of Iran.

Years of support for the Somoza regime in Nicaragua, despite Carters condemnation of his human rights record, helped poison relations between Washington and Managua and opened the way for a Cuban and Soviet presence on the mainland,

Washington has expressed its confidence that the Marcos government will properly investigate the death of Aquino, shot to death by a reputed criminal on his arrival at Manila Aug. 21.after three years of exile in the United States

But thats not the decisive factor in Reagan's visit.

Ff the Marcos government could not protect a popular opposition leader who placed himself in its security, some people ask how can it gurantee the safety of the pres'ident of the United States.

Thousands of Filipinos have raged through the streets of Manila, clashing with club-swinging security forces in opposition to the long, harsh rule of Ferdinand'Marcos and doubts of his innocence in Aquino's death. Marcos has warned of even harsher retaliation to control the street orotests.

An excess on both sides could close the question against a Reagan visit. "

Noel

Yancey

The Squawks Were Few

Congressman Robert L. Doughton of North Carolina's 9th District headed the powerful House Ways and .Means Committee longer than anyone in history. .As such, he had much to say about writing the nation Stax laws.

Although the veteran committee chairman had at his beck and call some of the nation's keenest economists, he never prolessed to be an expert in the science of taxation. He often said his basic philosophy in taxing was to "get the most feathers ... with the fewest squawks from the goose."

He headed the committee from 1933 through 1952, except for one two-year period when the Republicans controlled Congress, so that the "feathers" totaled scores of billions of dollars.

During his tenure. Congress made huge appropriations in the hope of getting the coupfry out of the Great Depression, Then it provided the staggering sums needed to wage World War II. After the war there were more vast expenditures for' European reconstruction and the Korean War.

Affectionately called Muley" -because "I don't like to change a decision once made " - or "Farmer Bob," Doughton approached the problems of government with an alert mind and a homespun philosophy.

"You can shear a sheep every year without hurting him but you can skinhim but once." he often asserted. One such

decision came when he resisted a proposal by Treasury .Secretary Henry A^orgenthau tor a SIO billion tax boost.

However, he recognized that taxes were necessary and did not hesitate to support those he felt were essential. He operated on the theory that tax levies should not soak the rich or grind the poor, and once he decided on a tax bill, the chances were it hit the rich and poor alike.

"Taxes on income," he said, "are about the only ones which take into consideration the taxpayers' ability to pay."

During the administration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, the e.ssentially conservative Doughton served both as a wheel horse and a balance wheel. He helped push much of the New Deal legislation to passage and the first Social Security law bore his name.

While serving under seven presidents and nine speakers of the House, Doughton introduced more tax bills than any other person in U.S. history. Getting back closer to home, he helped establish the Blue Ridge Parkway, A G.ObO-acre park on the parkway, half way between .Asheville and Roanoke. Va.. was named Doughton Park in his honor. It is only a few miles from his home at Laurel Springs.

Both Doughton and President Roosevelt disliked a sales tax. In fact. Doughton led the fight against a sales tax

measure in 1932. When the Ways and Means Committee gave the bill a favorable repori. Doughton came out with a minority report that bore only his signature. But he rallied enough support on the House floor to kill it. However. Roosevelt later changed his mind when he sorely needed a new revenue source. He called it a "recovery tax " and gave it his ble.ssing

"I'm against it," Doughton said, "because a sales tax places the burden ot government on those least able to bear it It taxes the bread and britches ot the poor man whose income goes almost entirely lor tood and clothing and shelter."

He asked the president to give him a lew days to find other revenue sources and came up with a new set of business .taxes that more than raised the needed amount.

Doughton was 88 years old and in his 42nd year in Congress when he decided early in 19,52 not to seek re-election again. He liad entered the House .March 4. 1911, by defeating Republican incumbent Charles H. Cowles by 759 votes He was re-elected 20 times, often without opposition,

Doughton's decision to step down was dictated by concern tor his health voiced b^ his doctors who urged him to slowdown. President Truman, in commenting on the decision, praised Doughton tor "long ad distinguished service."

David

Tomlin

Nobody Hands The President A Rain Check

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Many political observers are curious about why Sen. Strom Thurmond brought President Reagan to town in mid-September for a campaign fund-raiser when Thurmond hasn't said for sure hes running, doesnt have an opponent and doesnt need the money anyway,.

.As it turns out. the timing was for the president's convenience, not the senators. And nobody hands the president of the United States a rain check.

"The president agreed to do six events in 1983 for senators befpre he would get into his own re-election campaign, and he personally mentioned Strom Thurmond as someone he wanted to do something for, says White House political adviser Lee Atwater,

"This was back in April or May," Atwater goes on. "So 1 called Strom, and of course the senator was very pleased and so we just worked out the details,

There was no real key strategy decision as to why. we chose September, hut 1 knew summer is not a particularly good time with people on vacation, so we thought it would be

good as soon as possible after summer was over," Atwater adds,

Thurmonds neighbor and fellow conservative. Jesse Helms of North Carolina, also got a presidential boost, "in Was,hington at his request

The other four favored Republicans were David Duren-berger of Minnesota. John Warner of Virginia. Roger Jebsen of Iowa and John Tower of Texas, who laterdecided not to run again after all.

All of which is not to say Reagan might not come back on his own behalf next year, assuming he does the expected and runs again.

"I would think that would be based on the presidents political situation," Atwater says.

"If it looks like South Carolina is totally in the bag. he probably wouldnt come. If its competitive, he probably would. A smart campaign does not make scheduling decisions a year in front of the campaign," he says.

Back to Thurmond, his all-but-certain re-election bid is now

sitting fat. but although the conventional wisdom is that a Democrat opponent w'ould be taking on a kamikaze mission, the party refuses to concede.

".No matter how you look at it, this is still a Demwralic state," says party Executive Director Bob Coble. - If Rollings is on the ticket and Reagan popularity is way down, there's no telling what may happen."

Even if things' don't shape up that way. Coble is confident somebody will step forward to take on the venerable incumbent, even if it takes a little behind-the-scenes cajolery from party leaders.

"Absolutely, That's right." he says. But he adds that whoever the lucky person happcms to be. heor she had better go in with eyes open.

"Any race against him would be very ditlicult," Coble says, "1 think anwne who would run knows Thurmond would have as much money as he would need, and it he needed more he could raise more "

Geneva negotiations.

"The door to an agreement is open," he informed Moscow this week in a speech to the United Nations General

.Assembly, "It ts time for the Soviet Union to walk through it."

In April, hell be raising his glass in a toast to his hosts in Peking, pledging U.S. friendship for the world's largest communist country. Setting the stage for the visit. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said his own talks with Chinese officials will mature into, and very quickly, the actual transfers of weapons systems if that's what the Chinese want."

Added Weinberger:'We are fully prepred o do that''

It might be said that Reagan is playing the China card -cementing ties with China in order to make the Soviets nervous. But it's probably having that effect on Taiwan and on his old right-wing friends who expected Reagan to slow down - or even reverse - the process Richard Nixon began with his 1972 journey.

In office, Reagafi has concluded the Chinese government cannot bl wished away. And He has recognized that the United States has to live in the same world with the-Soviet Union, and work with it to reduce the threat ot nuclear war'

Reagan has vigorously condemned Moscow tor shooting down the Korean airplane. But the punishment he meted out was mild, and he has signaled as furiously as he can that he doesn't want the arms talks to suffer.

The U.S. position in the European missile negotiations has been modified, probably not enough to break the deadlock but in a way that may elicit matching concessions If the two sides get into the habit of swapping concessions they may w ind up with an agreement at ter all

The same holds true for the parallel talks on intercontinental ballistic missiles and long-range bombers that resume next week. Negotiator Edward Rowny will be returning to Geneva with more flexible instructions

Liberal critics are inclined to be skeptical Arms control experts like Paul Warnke, the chiel negotiator in the Carter administration, think Reagan is still .seeking a one-sided agreement.

And Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A Gromyko called Reagan's stand on Euromissiles "lopsided" while Yuri Andropov, the Soviet leader, accused the president.of "unwillingness to conduct series talks on anv kind of arms control,"

But there is no denying that Reagan is keeping the talks going, and easing the U S position in the process.

Pushing for arms control and making a highly publicized visit to Peking m the midst of the 1984 primary campaign may be part of acting presidential

Reagan wouldn't be the first man in the White House to conclude the best way to run is to exhibit a masterv over foreig.n affairs.

But if and when he declares for the White House again it will be as a candidate much closer to the middle of the road than the last time.

George

Gallop

Poll

PRINCETON, N.J. - President Reagan and his leading Democratic rivals, Walter Mndale and John Glenn, generate only mild enthusiasm among the electorate at present, but a close look af the image each man dramatic ditterences To measure enthusiasm lor the candidates, a lo-pomt scale called the Stapel Scalomeler is u^ed Reagan. Mndale and (jlenn are tound to create about equal enthuMasm among the electorate, with '29 percent giving the president a highly lavorable" rating i the top two positions on the scale to 25 percent lor .Mndale and 24 percent tor Glenn On the negative side, however, Reagan receives a highly unfavorable" rating i the bottom two scale positions of 18 percent compared to only 6 percent tor Mondalf* and 3 percent for Glenn.

All persons in the survey were handed a copy ot the scale and a.sked this question:

"Y'ou will notice that the to boxes on this scale go trom the highest position of plus-5 tor 'sMmeone you have a very favorable opinion ot - all the way down to the lowest position ot mmus-i) tor someone you ha\e a \ ery unfavorable opinion ot. How far up or down the scale would y ou rate each ot the following'?"

Personal .\ppeal 01 (aiididate'

llighlv favorable Plus'5:4'

Moderatelv favorable Plus3,2,'u

.Moderately unlavorable Minus 1,2.31 Highly unfavorable i.Minus4. 5'

No opinion TOTAL Here are the ""higiilv atfiliation:

Reagan Mndale Glenn

29n

25-i,

24%

49

Hi

18

5

11)11

tavorable'

ratings b\

3 9

lou

political

lligtfy Favorable Hating''

NATIONAL Republicans Democrats . Independents

Reagan

29%

84

11

Mndale

)V'.

42

(ilenn

24%

13

35

2U

Personality Profile>

In terms ot positive personality trait>. President Reagan outscores his rivals as ""a man who says what he believes." "has a oolorful. interesting personality ." 'you know where he stands on issues." ""a religious per.son. and has a well-delined program for moving the country ahead" a builton advantage, of course; since Reagan is chief executive .

Reagan fares less well than the two leading Democratic contenders as being sympathetic to the poor." 'siding with the average citizen," and " takes moderate positions "

Of the two Demoorats. Glenn lares much better on many ot . the items but holds his widest leads over Mndale on ""likable," ""has a colorful, interesting pc'rsonality, "'would show good judgment in a crisis." "puts country 's interest first."

Mndale beats Glenn on "sympathetic to the poor." anld closely matches Glenn on "having imaginative solutions t'o problems." ""you knovvWJiere he stands." ""has a well-detined program tor progress'-'and "stdes with the average citizen.V

In the latest Gallup suQey. Glenn held a slim lead over Reagan, receiving the support ot 48 perceat.j)i-icgLsiered voters to 40 percent tor Reagan In the same survey, Mndale received 43 percent ot the vote to 44 percent tor Reagan.

Mndale and Glenn are currently the leading contenders tor ' the 1984 Democratic presidential nomination, with Mndale tbe choice ot 41 ptmcent ot Democrats to Glenn s 25 percent. Next in the rankings are Sen Alan Cranston with 7 percent, followed by Sen. Gary Hart with 4 percent and tormer Florida Gov. Reubin Askew and Sen. Ernest Hollings. each selected by 2 percent of Democrats.

Although Mndale leads among Democrats, he runs neck-and-neck with Glenn among Independent voters .Mndale wins. 32 percent. Glenn 31 percent, Cranston 4 percent. Hart 4 percent. Askew 2 percent and Hollings 2 percent

The personality measurements are based on in-person interviews with l.,534 adults. 18 and older, conducted m more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period August 12-13.

For results based on samples ot this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random etjects could be 3 percentage points m either direction.    ;

Id 1983, Los Angeles Jimes Svndicate

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^ The Adopt a Pets of the Week are six 8-week-old mostly German shepherd puppies. 758-4419.

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

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tSix4-week-old kithens - mrosTdf them lipt gray with blue eyes. 355-6344.

An.8-week-old orange kitten. 758-7375. '

Two half-grown kittens - a black and white male and a calico female 752-94:18 A full-blooded female golden retriever named Gracie. About 2 years old, housebroken, well-trained, prefers fenced-in yard. 756-5288.756-4728 or 756-4253.

Found on Fairlane Road - poodle. Call and describe. 752-9922.

7-year-old blue Persian cat. 752-5249. or at work 756-8020. 1-year-old black long-haired; spayed female cat. 825-5781. Female 2-year-old Wack, gray and white small cat. comes with "starter kit" 752-2489.

1-year-old blonde cockapoo. will bite. Found: part Si^ese cat at Union Carbide, a black and white cat trapped ilnied Banks Road area. All may be seen at Greenville Animal Shelter,

Nine 6-month and under cats, ail colors. 24-50L Five 7-week part cocker spaniels, two black, three beige. 756-7521.

Lost between Bethel and Stokes - possibly heading toward Staton Mill Road - a female black cat. 825-0186.

Lost off Oakview Drive - an orange tabby male cat and a male beige cat. 756-6803.

Lost off Hooker Road - a 12-week-old Doberman puppy. 756-6643

^Male mixed shepherd named Sox. Has shots. Needs country home. Humane Society. Ayden. 746-2468.

Four 8-\veek-old kittens one female gray tabby, two female black, and one male gray tabby. 758-3227.'

Three cats - a spayed female calico, has shots; a spayed female black with shots: and a neutered male black and white. Humane Society. 756-1268,

Two 12-week-old black part-Lab puppies - one male, one female Wormed, with shots. Also, five 7-week-old part-Lab puppies had shots, wormed. Humane Society. 756-1268.

Lost two miles outside Greenville on Highway 33 - a male black and tan doberman pinscher 3-to 4-years-od. Is wearing a tan collar and answers to the name "Cobalt." 757-1936.

A 3-year-old spayed female Irish setter, housebroken. all shots, good with children and obedient Needs country home or large fenced yard. 756-U379.

Lost in Tucker Estates area - a female tortoise-shell Persian cat with yellow-brown eyes, wearing a white flea collar 7,56-9317.

To place an animal tor free adoption through this column,'* published tree of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage. 756-4867: Bobbie Parsons. 756-1268: Janet Uhlman, 756-3251: Barbara Haddock, 7,52-9922: Cathy Ketron. 746-2468 <.Aydeni; or Carol Tver. 7.52-6166

Lack of previous language experience, rather than fear or disinterest, may cause many beginning readers to tail, expecially those from low-income families, says an East Carolina University education faculty member.

"Children from poor homes often begin school with no concept of the relationship between spoken and written language and have problems associating symbols on a printed page with real words," said Dr. Beverly Bradford Swanson, assistant professor of elementary education.

Such children have rarely, if ever, had stories read to them, and most never see their elders enjoying books. But even middle-class children sometimes lack the necessary-linguistic experience, she said.

"Since the advent of television, there has been an increasing lack of literature in the home for leisure time, and fewer and fewer children see t.heir parents or brothers and sisters reading." Dr. Swijanson explained.

"Few children are being read to regularly, so the purpose for the marks' on the page and their relationship to one another is not clear."

Families seem not to value the development of good reading skills as mush as the development of oral language, she said; the parents who painstakingly help their toddlers learn to talk should continue this interest through the preschool years, making sure the youngsters' "understand the value of. written language,'

During her teaching and research career in ^Georgia, Florida and .North Carolina, Dr. Swanson has studied reading classes and tested hundreds of first-graders. She has observed that children are often "misinformed or confused" about reading and the terms used in reading instruction.

"Some children fail to recognize the difference between writing and drawing. between letters and numl^rs. she said.

"Beginners perceptions of speech segments do not usually coincide with the units of word. sound and sentence used by the teacher. Children who are contused about these terms may need extra attention before they can learn to read with success.

Dr Swanson, a first-grade .teacher for five

years, believes the ultimate benefits_

help for confused" children will result in easier teaching later on.

There is an apparent need in first-grade classrooms to give beginning readers .some assistance in acquiring the basic concepts about written language," she said.

"Children entering first grade who have not received reading-related activies in their homes must be given the opportunity to overcome their language deficits in a language-enriched classroom."

Dr. Swanson has found first graders to be "generally enthusiastic" about learning to read during the earliest stages of instruction. As the months pass, however, they "begin to experience frustration toward the task of learning toread."

We need to help these children maintain their positive views of reading. Students are eager to learn the initial stages, reading does not become a negative act until they experience repeated failure,"

To provide the kind of HflgiltrcHy enriching environment she recommends, teachers can relate the skill of reading to the outside world, particularly to areas children are interested in. said Dr. Swanson.

"Children should see printed words in a variety of reading materials, not just skill sheets and basal readers. Teachers can show children words in magazines, comic books and newspaper," she suggested. "Cereal boxes and travel brochures can be used as reading materials that communicate as well as motivate.

These items can be used to teach both beginning reading skills and enjoyment of reading. For instance, children working in pairs can looks tor words that start like bed from a cereal box instead of a mimeographed worksheet."

She also advises teachers to read to children daily, and have them read to each other, "This helps establish understanding of the true purpose for reading - communication of the written word.

"Writing activities can also reveal the importance of deriving meaning from print. These might range from writing notes to parents or pen pals to composing class announcements or short paragraphs about a subject of personal interest."

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V^e believe we are F.a-tern North Gar/dmaS largest coin buyer We are 'c'OLUME buyers and 1 think we pay higher prices

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Bose, Sony. Pioneer, McIntosh. Marantz, Teac. Panasonic-and others'''^^'-'-^

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AJI 1^    m    I    _    IhePailj^ector.    Gfeenv.lle. N C    Sunday    October    2    9&3    A

Medicare Implements New Payment System

M-'II^INGTON (AP) In a rural price schedule, said niimhprnf hnsnifak siatpH tn wn hncnitiic rtanoroiiv

INGTON (AP) - In an ^fort to contain the exploding^ cost of medical care, the federal government put into effect Saturday a new system s.etting in advance what Medicare will pay a hospital to treat various ailments.

With the change, patients may find an emphasis on shorter hospital stays and . fewer amenities during their visit, a spokesman for the hospital industry said.

; In the past! a physician .might have been more receptive to a patient saying, can't I stay another dav to rest up?" Bruce McPherson, executive director of the American Hospital Associations office of policy analysis in Chicago, said Friday in a telephone interview.

; Medical personnel will be under pressure not to order 'any more tests or procedures than are needed, he said. The bottom line will be, is it ,_^eally necessary?" ilcPhersonsaid.. , Because the new system puts a premium on' cost-cutting, hospitals are probably going to have to pick and choose more carefully what amenities, or luxuries, are offered to patient%" McPherson sdd, citing hospital aesthetics and menus as examples.

Under the prospective payment sys.em ordered by Congress at the administrations request, hospitals will know exactP what Medicare, the federal health insurance program for the elderly and disabled, vHl pay for treat-ing a pitient with a particular ailment. Price tags will )e set for treating 467 differmt ailments.

Nine re'ions have been set up, with line different price schedule: based on prevailing wag( rates.' Within each region, tiere is an urban and

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a rural price schedule, said Dr. Rqtert Rubin, a_ssistant secreta'ry for planning and evaluation at the Department of Health and Human Services.

If a hospital is able to keep the cost of treating a patient below the scheduled feey it keeps the differencelf/the cost exceeds the/Qledule. the hospital absopbs the difference.

The system went into effect at about 1.700 hospitai on Saturday, the beginning of the federal fiscal year he said. That is approximately 25 percent of the total

number of hospitals slated to gn-nndeF the^w-plam-he said. Others will begin when their fiscal year starts, v The plan will mean no change in an individual patient's financial situation, Rubin said, because it doesn't allow the hospital to charge a beneficiary any more than he or she would have been charged under the old system. Under that system, a hospital's reimbursement was based on what if claimed as reasonable costs,"

McPherson said his members, who include some

6.J00 hospitals, generally 'favor ttie' new" system over the old, but have some concerns about how if will look after the phase-in has been completed.

The old system, he said, was a no-win situation. If a hospital was able to contain costs, there was no financial reward. There were upper limits on what costs could be incurred and they vxere fairly arbitrary. A hospital could contain costs and still find itself over the limit. Now the hospital knows up front what it's going to be getting and

can budget with that in

mind."......

During the first year of the new system, payments will be based 75 percent on an individual hospital's historical costs, and 25 percent on regional averages. Over three years, this ratio will be reversed.

An official of the Congressional Budget Office summed up fears by some that the system could result in less access to qualitv care by Medicare beneficiaries, One reason for this is that if hospitals faced lower payments they might re

spond by admitting' fewer M^iicare patients -

AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE

particularly those most costly to treat." said .Nancv Gordon, assistant director for human resources at the CBO. in testimony before Congress when it was considering the change.

Moreover, some hospitals with a large proportion of Medicare patients might experience serious financial problems and be forced to^ postpone modernization or to close, "shesaid.

Rubin said the new system places a premium on cost-effective. high-quality care"

and has safeguards ]o j)rq^ tect against Medicare pa

tients being slighted.

- HeiiMJlospitals can lit expected io increase t.he things thev do best

^    jflilrty    ^otx)

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LOOP ROAD (FRONT OF C & A) FARMVILLE, NORTW CAROLINA 27828

l/Ve Appreciate Your Business

OWNERS:

SHIRLEY & MITCHELL STEPPE JANICE VANDIFORD

Phone:

753-5780

753-3297

YOU CAN SAVE UP TO 50% ON YOUR PRESCRIPTION WITH ECKERD GENERICS

Last year alone our customers saved over $8 million with Eckerd Generics.

Ask your Eckerd Pharmacist if your prescription can be filled with one of the 300 Generics now available.

AN EXAMPLE OF ECKERD GENERIC SAVINGS

By substituting Ruten for Motrin and Insudo for Actifed, one Eckerd customer saved over S115 00 on two prescriptions last year alone'

NOXZEMA MEDIdATED SKIN CREAM

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with IRON or ZINC BOTTLE OF 60    _    

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EARLY-BIRD SPECIAL!

25% OFF

V urr

PHOTO CHRISTMAS CARDS

Add a personal touch to your ' Christmas cards & save

Coupon Good Thru Wed Oct 5lh (9/29NC),

'o,,

Sale Prices Good Thru Wed. Oct. 5th WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Item availability may vary at select stores.

V/S4

\

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center ^ Rivergate Shopping Center

iMltl i

coim

\H09

iNtiOl

eOUR BIGGEST AND BEST SALE OF THE YEAR

Hunt Club Sweaters

SsIg 19.99

Req. S26.

V IS casual and positively Hunt Club . These - sweaters are,perfect for layering with all your -.0,. C.^'Oose the crew or v-neck style for juniors' S.

Off

Hunt Club jeans

Sr.e '6 99. Reg. S22 It's the great American look. And nobody Hun* Club . Choose the long lean jean in cotton ooly corduroy for sizes 5 to

Join the Garland crew

In the race for style and fashion, this crew team wins the title. Garland's- casual sweaters feature ribbed neck, cuffs and bottom, and are made of DuPont Orion acrylic for easy care. Misses sizes S, M, L, XL

Reg. Sale

Solid crew.  ........  $18    12.99

Striped crew............. $24    16.99

25 % off

All womens outerwear. Now thats a warm reception.

Ward off those bitter chills and save on winter coats. Choose a double breasted herringbone for pure class. Or stay toasty warm in a down-filled coat or quilted stadium jacket. Fabrics include wool/nylon and polyester/cotton. So turn up the het and save!

10 off

earn mates.

0    ana

cu' u ','cn G'oGi,este'O'Misses'

Sale 19.99

'rjcot govvn

robe

eeocoat

Reg. Sale

517 11.99 S20 13.99

518 12.00 532 21.99

Get in step with savings.

25% off

\ A little bit dressy. Or a little bit playful. We've got all^the styles you want for afternoon or evening. Work or play. Women's sizes.

I AS! JCPenney

L.aut-hose''

Reg. S22. Pillowy Whisper Steps open-toe pumps of polyurethane.

Reg. S24. Patent-look pumps of black urethane. Open for interest at the toe.

Reg. S26. Slip on this moc-toe style and slip into comfort. Of buttery soft leather.

SgIg 5>99

Infants jog suits.

Reg. S7. Here's the perfect outfit for infants on the go. Our soft and fleecy jog suits. Choose V-necks in solid colors or raglan sleeve tops in assorted screen prints. Both come with coordinating elastic waist pants. Sizes 1,1V2, 2.

Sale 5.99

Cozy, warm oversleeper.

Reg. 7.59. Sweet dreams for the little ones when theyre off to bed in this fleece oversleeper. It is just the right thing to keep infants cozy and warm all night long. Of easy-care polyester in pretty solids and prints. Sizes V2-4.

Sale 5.99

Girls striped sweater

Reg. S12. AutumTi is a festival of color and girls can join the frolic in one of these bright, bouncy striped sweaters with stylish boat neckline. In

acrylic/nylon.-Big girls'

Sale 9.99

Girls Supercords

Reg. S14. No matter what the season, it's always time for Supercords'. Girls love these extra tough poly/cotton corduroy jeans. Five-pocket styling in a wide range of colors. Big girls' sizes 7P-14.

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

I

OUR BIGGEST AND BEST SALE OF THE YEAR

i

Woodmere suit

Sale 99.99

Reg. $175. The essential 3-piece suit wears the Woodmere label, for classic tailoring at fantastic savings. In a year round polyester/wooi biend. Choose from solids and patterns, men's sizes.

Sale 65.99

Suited Separates

Reg. $96. Our Comfort Suited Separates. The look is all business in a well-tailored jacket, slack and vest. And well-suited for comfort in airy stretch polyester to make every move a breeze. Machine washable too.

Reg. Sale

Jacket.............................$70    50.00

Slack     $26    15.99

Vest    $21    14.00

Sale 11.99

Dress shirt

Reg. S16. A great price on a great classic: the long-sleeve button-down oxford shirt. Polyester/cotton in a choice of colors. Men's sizes.

25 % off

All Big Mens special order suits.

Big sizes, x tall and portly.

20 % Off

All boys outerwear

It's autumn: time for boys to have all the fun that comes with season. Like colorful romps through the'park or playful jumps into piles of leaves. And as the weather gets colder, dress .them up in 20% off our coats

25% off

Mens flannel

Sale 4.44

Boys flannel shirt

Reg. 5.99. Long sleeve polyester/cotton flannel shirts are just what boys warm up to when the temperature goes down. In colorful plaids that match the season's brilliance. 8-20 Little boys' sizes 4-7, Reg. 4.44 Sale 3.44.

All boys sweaters

shirt

Reg. $15. Classic Directions does the flannel shirt in plaids that go bold or basic. Of midweight cotton. Spread or button-down collar styles, mens sizes.

Sale 8.99

Supercords^

Reg. $12. Boys like our Supercord' jeans for the heavy duty fun they can have in them. And moms like Supercords cause these rugged polyester/cotton corduroy pants don't wear out when the kids play rough.

Western styling. 8-16, regular and slim.

Theyll warm up to the cool weather in these smart, sporty sweaters. Pullovers, V-necks and more in assorted styles, fabrics and colors.

Sale 16.99

Action Master

jean

Reg. $25. Get in on the action in our Action Master* jeans. Western style, or casual brushed denim, a steady stretch of comfort in stay-neat polyester/cotton. Mens waist sizes.

Mens

casuals

Sale 29.99

Reg. $36 to $40. Make tracks for savings on a terrific team of casual leathers. Try a jazzy oxford or neat demi-boot. A rugged moc-toe or a,tassel slip-ori. All in softest leather for step-by-step comfort. Men's sizes.

VISA'

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

Jackson Says He's Winner,

Run'Or Not,_________

CHICAGO AP - 4Ie's a hit on the hustings. His name brings chants, his words applause. The Rev. Jesse Jackson is not a presidential candidate - yet - but the Baptist minister says he already is a winner    *

We ve raised the remote and the ridiculous almost to reality." he said Other blacks, notablv Shirle\ Chisholm, the former U.S. Representative, and comedian' Dick Gregory, have run tor the nations highest office But theirs were sideshow candidacies, never seriousl\ considered.

Jackson, some black leaders say. couldn't win in 1984. but he could be a factor in the crowded Democratic primary -winning convention delegates, motivatinig blacks to vote and inspiring minorities to run - and get elected - to state and national office That. Jackson says. IS a vidoryjn Itself.

"There's a new climate of national enthusiasm, of getting involved in the political process.' he said. "We pave opened up the Democratic primary process psychologically " iin Saturday. Jackson took an indefinite leave of absence trom uperation PUSH, the civil rights organization he's headed since 1971. to ponder the iong-heralded decision lie'll announce this month ^    ^

But not all black leaders agreo^oHi'Jk'kson's upbeat assessraeat ot his six-m'onth odyssey in American politics.

Some .'ay his candidacy could be divisive, pulling black voters away trom other Democratic candidates and helping the man they want to unseat - Ronald Reagan "I doubt It a single politician is not aware ot the issues attecting black people in this country." said Benjamin Hooks, head ot the National Association lor the Advancement ot Uoiored People, who opposes the concept of a black presidential candidate, "I cannot believe Democratic presidential contenders Fritz Ernest Hollmgs or Fritz Waiter Mndale don't know theissues" tithers say e\en though Jack.'on's unannounced campaign ha.' captured the national spotlight. America is not ready to embrace a black presidential candidate    ^

And although lew are willing to ^tate it publicly, some black leader^ teel if there is a black candidate, it shouldn't be .lackson

"I ve heard some people >a\ it a black is going to make thb step. It ought to be >omeone. who has government experience. " said the Rev Joseph Lower\. president ot the Southern Uhristian Leadership Conterence,

' Jesse s raising the issue, and the media interest has probably sottened attitudes."*said Lower>, who heads a coalition ot black leaders developing an agenda to present to Democratic contenders

Bus, Cars Collide

Two injuries aiid approximate!) S2.27iO damage re^ulted tmm a collision Frida) involving three vehicles and a (iKFAT bus, according to Greenville Police records The collision occured at the intersection ot West Fifth Street and West I4th Acenue when a vehicle driven by Elizabeth Loui.se Hobbins ot Pineview Trailer Court collided with a GREAT bu.' driven b) Samm) Ray MilD ot Route 7, Greenville, causing vehicles driven b) Alma Elaine Gilmore ot Fleming Hall. East Carolina I'nnersit). and Walter Lee TVilson ot 4ofi West Third St. to collide Xone 0! the eight passenger> in the GREAT liu> were .'med and Hobbin> was charaed with a sale movement

tw.r

K.-imated damaae to the Hoi)bins \ehicle was S.ioo, uhile lamaue to the GREAT bus was .sg.Ti Damage to the Gilmore .(iiicie .^.as placed at Sl.Joo and damace to the Wilson vehicle wass.foo

A LOVELY TIME TO VISIT - Autumn, or fall if you prefer that designation, is a lovely time to visit the mountains of western .North Carolina. The brilliant autumn color of hardwood tree leaves makes a dazzling show against the permanent green of pines and firs. October is a prime ti'me for seeing the spectacular annual display of golds, reds and dark greens on the mouirtainsides. (.V C. Travel and Tourism Division Photo bv Clav Noien)

SALE

ALL PEWTER

0 Off

A-1 IMPORTS

THE INTERNATIONAL EMPORIUM GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER /

U.S.-Backed Forces Meet Iti Quatemala

GUATEMALA CITY AP - Armed torces officials trom four U .x,-backed Central American governments met Saturday in private high-level conterence on security in the region, government and diplomatic sources said.

Also at theatternoon meeting was U.S. Gen Paul Gorman, chief fit the U.S. Southern Command in Panama, the sources said.

Gorman and representatives trom the armed torces ot Honduras. El .Salvador and Panama tlew separately into the military section ot the Guatemala City airport, according to airport sources They were taken in helicopters to'"Finca Santo Toma>." a farm 81 miles to the south which is used as a w e e. k e n d resort b) .Guatemalan leaders,, where they and Guatamalan militar) otticial.' met tor several hours Reporter> were

barred trom both the farm and. the military section ot the airport A diplomatic source said the officials will discuss.re--vival ot the Central American Detense Council. CONDECA The council, headquartered in Guatemala since Its creation in 19ti8, has been inactive since the 1989 "soccer war ' between Honduras and El .Salvador. It was created at the urging of the I'nited States as a precaution against threat> ol subversion from Cuba Nicaragua, originally a member of the group, was not invited to the gathering, sources said.

The' militar)-dominated governments oi El .Salvador. Guatemala and Honduras are, at odds with the leftist Sai.dinisia government ot .Nicaragua, closely linked to Cul>a They and the United States accuse the Sandinistas encourage leftist rebel guer-

Suit yourself for Fall in richly textured poly-rayon jacket and skirt separates by Irish Eyes. Sizes 3-15 in grape, gray, camel and burgundy. Detachable-bow blouse by Cross Tlireads in sizes S, M, L. Jacket, reg. $24, now $17.90. Skirt, reg. $18.00, now $13.90. Blouse, reg. $25, now $18.90.

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rilla movements in the re-gion.

The Guatemalan government maintained a cloak of secrecy around the meet-1 n g and a m 11 i t a r )' spokesman refused to confirm or deny it was taking place

Gen Gustavo Alvarez Martinez, chief of the Honduran armed forces, went to the meeting, government and diplomatic sources in Honduras said

The sources in Honduras also said Gorman was attending the meeting and would travel Sunday to Honduras.

Carlyle & Co.,

)ur Rolex Repair Specialists

Carlyle & Co.'s expert watch -makers specialize in the service, cleaning and repair of Rolex watches. Rolex. A timepiece of optimum excellence

Carlyle Co.

Fine Jewelers since 1922 Carolina East Mall 75o-8734

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Bike Along Scheduled

Need to blow those cobwebs out of your head* Want to make the most of the beautiful autumn weather"?

Pull your bike out of the garage, dust it off. oil it up and pedal down to the Willis Building at 2 p.m^ next Sunday for Bike Along '83.

Bike Along, a"^ ci^unifv bike tour being held in conjunction with Gov. Jim Hunt's series of state-initiated outdoor activities, will consist of a five-mile ride from the Willis Building on Reade Circle to Riverpark North and back. The event, sponsored by the Greenville Citizens Bike Wavs Committee Greenville Parks and Recreation Department and Greenville Community Schools, will also include activities at River Park .North, event chairman Shirley .Morrison said Once we gei to Riverpark North, bikers will be have several options, they can go on a

tour of the facility, take a free paddleboat ride, register their bikes for free or pick up a free T-shirt with the Bike Along logo emblazoned across the front," she said.

Following refreshments, bikers wilh straddle-up and head back to town.

The whole trip will be about five miles, but those who want to go farther can go back on another loop that will add an additional five miles to the tour, she said.

This is really a family thing, but everyone is invited to participate, Mrs. Morrison said.' We even sent letters to all Greenville school children detailing the event.

Mrs. Morrison did say, however, that children 12 years and younger must be accompanied by an adult. If children do show up without adult escorts, they will not be allowed to participate.

Soviet Space Rocket Burns On Launch Pad

ByHOWARDHKNFDKT

AssiH'iati'd Press U tiler WASHINGTON lAPi A Soviet rocket burst into flames on a remote launch pad in Asia last week, forcing the ejection of three cosmonauts who parachuted to safety, I S intelligence officials said .Saturday,

The sources, uho asked to remain anonymous, said the cosmonauts may have been injured in the accident last Tuesday.

The accident is as serious a setback as the manned Soviet space program is known to have suffered, the sources said.

TJj,e cosmonauts were

The Loser Is...

\ 0 T T I N (. H A .M . England (API - A man who shot a burglar in the thigh must pay his victim $768 in damages, a judge says.

Judge Edwin Jowitt said William (ireenwood, .74. took ^xtreme measures that were' not justified, and firing the gun was "foolhardy",

I feel sick and hurt, and can ill afford to pay," said Greenwood Thursday after being successfully sued by Anthony Sharpe, 21.

Sharpe pleaded guilty to burglary at an earlier hearing and received a suspended three-month prison sentence and a fine of ,70 pounds ($7.i.

saved when their Soyuz spaceship was jerked away from the booster by an escape rocket mounted atop the capsule, the sources said.

They said the flash fire occurred as the liquid-fuel rocket was about to blast off and send the cosmonauts, one of whom may have been a woman, to relieve the crew aboard the orbiting Salyut 7 space station.

The sources said there is a possibility the cosmonauts could have been hurtfin the accident because of the abrupt ejection. Their mission was designated T-10, as it would have been the 10th mission of the Soyuz-T program.

"The escape rocket really pulled the capsule away with a slam bang. The cosmonauts are subjected to 15 Gs for two to three seconds, said one source, referring to a gravitational force 15 times that normally felt on earth.

"That's like driving a car intoatree."he said.

The sources declined to say where.they got their information, but it is known that the United States has an intelligence network that includes spy satellites and radar listening posts along the Soviet border.

Earlier reports were that the T-10 rocket had exploded on the launch pad, but the sources said they were fairly certain the accident was caused by a fire. They did not rule out the possibility of a blast, however.

The Soyuz rocket is fueled by some 270 tons of highly flammable kerosene and liquid oxygen. The space shuttle, the only U.S. spacecraft now in operation, is boosted into orbit by a pair of solid-fuel rockets and three main engines fueled by liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen.

Prior to 1981, the United States ped the same liquid fuel in' its rockets .as the Soviets now use in the Soyuz craft.

The Soviets have not made any public announcements about the incident. Myron Nagurney, senior duty officer for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said Ff-iday night he had no information about such an accident.

The intelligence sources said the fire occurred about 1:38 a.m. Tuesday, at the launch site, or 11:38 p.m. Monday, Moscow time. That would have been 4:38 p.m. EDT Monday.

The cosmonauts now aboard Salyut 7 were scheduled to come home this week or next. It is not known how much longer they will now be forced to remain in orbit.

The only other known Soviet launching abort took place in April of 1975, when two cosmonauts aboard Soyuz 18A made an emergency landing in the Alpine Mountains after the third stage of their rocket failed. That rocket was launched fron the same pad as the one that burned last Tuesday.

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^.|2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. October 2.1983

Japanese Ambassador Says East Will Benefit

I Continued irom A-l I

jobs for Xorth Carolinians.

'In the last three months alone, such internationally known Japanese firms as Sumitomo, Mitsubishi and Honda have announced plans, for building ne\y major manulacturing and res^eaTch taciliTisTfNorth Carolina." Hunt continued.

Japan and North Carolina "have mtich more in. common than economic tics." Hunt said, "Cur friendship is strengthened and enriched by the values and beliefs we share. Both friends strive to be' achievers, and our work ethic IS strong. Both friends value, their past, but they are determined to lead m the future "

According to Hunt, "Eastern North Carolina is our greatest agricultural area iand' our most burgeoning industrial area. .Most important. it is the area where the desire and committment tor economic development is the greatest We would welcome w ith open arms Japanese industry ."

Ckauara. ambassador to the I'nited States since 1980. said "this prixiuctive region is by no means unknown territory to us Japanese .Much of oiir tobacco originates in North Carolina - about 18,i million dollars worth last year. ; which he said was "an important contribution to a trading partnership that has made Japan the best overseas customer tor North Carolina exports."

Now , iikawara said, "a signiticant new dimension is being added to this relationship - the flow of Japanese investment into the area.v w here it is creating new industries and jobs tor North Carolina w orkei>,"

Much ot the credit for the new industries. Okawara said, belongs to the founders and leaders ot the Southeast I S -.iapaii .Association, a group of businessmen and political and academic leaders representing the se\en southeastern states    '    

"For the past eight years, this group has been working hand-in hand with its Japanese counterpart, the Japan-l'.S Nfulheast .Association, to strengthen and expand the ties ot -trade, investment and economic cooperation between Japan and the Southeastern Cnited States, "

The amba.vsador^noted that the association's efforts have . attracted "a substantial share ot the S14 billion stake Japanese investors now have m .America " to the .southeastern states, including more than SLAfi million in investments accounting tor more than 1.8lK)' jobs in North Carolina

' No other nation has made so large a commitment to the luture growth ot the North Carolina economy, " Okawara >aid

Favorable tax laws, the NC Japan Center which helps meet the educational needs ot the state's Japanese communit). and more advanced vocational training programs "which are essential tor assuring an adequate "uppl)

(It skilled labor, "'were cited by okawara as reasons why the ,lapane.se are particularl\ interested in North Carolina Pointing to the N C Japan Center again, oka'wara said in addition to serving the state's Japanese communit). the center "is pertormmg other valuable task.'' a> well I am tolii that approximately to undergraduates are now enrolled in .lapanese studies, and that the center is providing one-\ear tellowships'in Japan.where young Carolinians are stiuKing , new technologies in fields such as textiles and ceramics

engineering "1 should

add," okawara said, "that East t'arolma

University, here in Greenvill. is an increasingly active participant in the Japan Center's program, and that a Japan Center fellow from this institution is currently studying in Kyoto."

According to Okawara. the eastern region of th state "is also benefiting from another inhovafive approach pioneered by Governor Hunt,"

'"This is a deliberate strategy of encouraging the dispersal of new Japanese investment throughout the state, to avoid excessive concentrations of any one industry - or of Japanese-managed industries - in any one place.

"Such strategy." Okawara said, "is sensitive to the long-term interests of both Japanese management and the various communities and sections of the state. It prevents the kind of saturation that could create undue burdens for any one locality, and thus give rise to community fractions. It also ensures tliat all parts of the state have a fair share in a growing economic pie." Okawara pointed out.

"What can Japanese industry bring to the state that couldn't come, just as well or better, from some other source'." Okawara'asked,

"The answer to this question lies, I believe. In the unique interdependence that has grown up over the past few decades between the Japanese and American economies. It is an interdependence based, not on proximity .. ." nor o . "similarities of economic structure. Rather, we are each other's largest and most valuable overseas trading partners, and each other's most dynamic competitors, because we share the same entrepreneurial drive and innovative spirit. The cooperation, competition and interaction of our two economies account tor more than one lliird of total world output, and makes us pacesetters in the post-industrial technological revolution that is now transforming the global economy."

.According to Okawara, "earlier in our partnership the flow ot technology and managerial science was primarily in the direction ot Japan, and Japanese industry and consumers were the beneticianes ot American inventiveness Today, that flow IS becoming more two-way. as .Japanese technology _jnd managerial methods are helping revitali/e America's ~automotive. steel, machine-tool and computer-aided industries"

"The Japane.se manulacturing and servic'c industries, that are now operating m the United States, or are contemplating doing so, are among the most progressive and innovative of Japanese companie> They have to be to compete Successfully in the world s large>t. richest and most diversified market "

The continuing flow ot .Japanese investment into North Carolina "is insurance lor this stale ot a vital role in the most dynamic partnership in th? world, the .Japane.se-American partnership." (tkawara emphasized.

"The aims ot the North Carolina Japan Center express.this idea verv well. These aims are to: broaden academic relations with Japan, .since Japan is with the U S, on the toreironi o! knowledge and science; help business with Japan. Mnce .Japan is increasingly important to the economy ot North Carolina, and increase understanding m North Carolina and Japan ot each other, since that is a necessary foundation tor long-term ties

"1 know ot no one." Okawara said, "who has said it more succinctly That is why North Carolina is a pacesetter tor the

region in attracting new Japanese investment. It is also why others are now following your lead."

.As a diplomat. Okawara said. "I have no voice or eVen opinion about whether or where a Japanese company should invest its capital.

"When asked about regional hospitality to Japanese investment, however. I am perfectly free to cite those examples 1 find most sensible and interesting. To that extent. I might be accused of being neutral in your favor."

A native of Gunma, Okawara graduated from Tokyo University and entered the diplomatic service.

From 1954 to 1958* he served as second secretary in the Japanese embassy in the United Kingdom and as first secretary in the embassy in the Philippines, then became director of the economic and social affairs division of the United .Nations Bureau. Ministry of Foreign .Affairs.

In 1962 Okawara was a fellow of the Center for International Affairs at Harvard University then first secretary in the embassy in Washington. Following other assignments, such as Japanese envoy to the U.S. and ambassador to Australia, Nauru and Fiji. Okawara became .Ambassador to the U.S. in April 198U.

Peterson, who presided at the luncheon, said CT&T -sponsored the luncheon and helicopter tour of eastern North Carolina because "we have a SI billion investment in eastern North Carolina ... economic growth protects our investment." and "we want to be a good corporateNiitizen and that means involvement."

, In announcing the ambassador's visit. Peterson said "1 would like to see eastern Carolina reap some of the Japanese investment in industry and business that so far has gone to the Piedmont and western North Carolina. I think it is evident that we and the Japanese have talents H^at can be of mutual benefit."

Army Reactivated

ATLANTA t.APi--'The 2nd Army was reactivated at Fort Gillem on Saturday, marking a major reorganization of the Army's reserve forces.

The reactivation of the 2nd Army is part of a major reorganization aimed at streamlining the command structure of the Army 's reserve components ' The 2nd Army will command all Army Reserve and National Guard units in Alabama. Florida. Georgia, .Mississippi. North Carolina. Puerto Rico. South Carolina.'^ Tennessee and the Virgin Islands. A total pf 1U3,UI)0 National Guard soldiers and 49.(KKi reservists will come under the 2nd Armv's control.

'Wasting Time' Over 6 Frogs

D.4LLA.S I.API ^ Cily of-ficials were just wasting time in trying to evict six l-foot-tall, mechanical frogs from the roof of the two-story Tango nightclub, says a councilman who successfully

argued for letting the frogs stay..

Tango attorney Robert. Fischer, who sued the city claiming the frogs are art and thus exempt from the ordinance.

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_ The Daily Reflector. Greenvilie N C Sunday Octot>L- 2 9b.;    3

ByTl.MAUEKN Associated Press Writer W'ASHINGTON l AP) The Defense Department, like all gov'ernment agencies, hates to have monev left over at the end of the fiscal year. So when the Pentagon faced the end of the government s fiscal year Fridav. it wpnt on a one-day, $4.2billion shopping spree.

Veteran Pentagon observers said it was the largest single-day defense expenditure since the Vietnam War ended a decade ago.

To avoid having to return any part of its fiscal 1983 appropriation to the Treasury Department, the Pentagon awarded 234 contracts and wiped out what would have been a surplus. Just the bare-bones descriptions of those last-minute contracts covered 29 pages.

By contrast, the Pentagon normally announces two dozen to four dozen contracts every working day. For example, the previous Friday. 40 contracts were let with a total worth of $777.3 million.

The Defense Department is in the midst of a five-year, $1.7 trillion build-up. a record peacetime defense spending figure designed to cure what President Reagan and top administration officials say are years of neglect of .Americas military machine. In fiscal 1983, Pentagon was authorized to spend a total of $178 billion.

Friday's contract awards to dozens of contractors covered a vast array of equipment, weapons and construction work.

For example, the .Newport News Shipbuilding Co. won a pair of contracts worth $28.8 million for work on three nuclear-powered submarines and General Electric was awarded a $3.4 million pact to build 3,709 turbine blades for the Navy's new F-18 fighter-attack jet.

The J.W. Mitchell Co of Irvine. Calif., received a $3.45 million contract to build new railroad tracks across the .Marines' giant Camp Pendleton base near San Diego.

.Although the contracts were announced Friday, they were the product of months of work by more than 7.(100 Pentagon contracting employes.

The majority of the awards were "sole source" contracts, in which the Pentagon negotiates a price with a single company and buys from that firm alone.

Sole source contracts have been the target of Pentagon spending critics who say more competition could drive down prices. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger agrees in part with that philosophy and has ordered the Pentagon to seek competitive bidding where it can.

But many of the Pentagon's contracts are bought from a single firm, particularly once a company wins a contract to produce a particular weapon.

For example, only Lockheed makes the C-130 Hercules, a cargo plane popular with militaries around the globe because of its large carrying capacity and ability to take off and land on relatively short and poorly developed airstrips. The Air Force awarded Lockheed a $22 24 million pact for a pair of C-130S. .

The largest single contract Friday went to Honeywell, a $4,50 million agreement for 3,205 torpedoes and related work.

Pratt & Whitney and General Electric each received a 202.7 million contract for the Joint Fighter Engine Program, an Air Force program to try to come up with a single engine for use indifferent fighters.

.Although the Pentagon has plenty of money to spend, apparently not every contractor is eager for a share of it,

F'or example, when the Air Force decided to go ahead with plans to renovate 130 base housing units at Kirtland Air Force Base in New .Mexico, ^t solicited bids from 70 contractors. Only four were received and the winner was Texas Pointer Craft Inc , of Lampasas. Texas, with a bid of $3.3 million.

While the Pentagon was spending S4.2 billion, it also rewarded a Navv employee who savecl the service about $10,(KK).

Irene Usowski. a purchasing agent at the .Naval Supply Center in Norfolk. Va., was given a $1,000 reward because she challenged the prices ranging from $554 to $792 each a sole source contractor had quoted for fiberglass plates, ^he found they could be bought for far less, and the Navy ended up paying $20 each.

Allen Entries Win Awards

Ted , Allen copped the overall individual champion compeli.tion at the Pitt County .Market Hog Show and Sale held at the Pitt Countv Fair.

Other w inners in the junior and senior divisions of the

show were: senior in-vididual. Glen Stewart: junior individual, Allen: overall penof three. Tim Allen Jr.: senior pen of three; Tim Allen Sr.; junior pen of three. Tim Allen Jr., and junior showmanship, Jason Stewart.

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A-14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C Sunday, Octaber 2.1983

tContinuedtroin ,\-l dicates "GIS will txvome increasingly/ non-white over the next tive-lo years"

The study reported that 32 percent ot Pl'S's kingergarten students tor 1983-82 were non-white and 48 percent white, suggesTmgTire' current 3U-3ii average is stable

RTl found:that the condition ot existing edcualional facilities varied widel\ in the county afid cit\

'rtie composite picture is one ot a countv s\,stem uith

Debate Resumes Over School Merger ,

about an equal mix of very new and very old facilities and a city systemjvith most facilities suitable for intermediate 110-15 years I use." stated the study,' Twenty-seven percent of the facilties in the PCS were -raTKHTy^ RTf use -30 plus years', Twent> lour percent need to be phasr'd out in three years and !7 fx'rcent in tne years. The remaining ,!l percent KTl listed 'as suitable tor medium or long range use ' in plus or 13 plus years I,

Seventeen percent of the ^XjCS facilities were rated for long-term use i30 plus years). Eight percent need replacing in three years and 23 percent in 10 years. The remaining 30 percent may be used 13-plus years, said the

, Rtl reported that the PCS lacilfly funding needs total S19 million. The largest item expenditure is $4,7 million for replacement of obsolete tacilities,

GCS's facilities funding needs total $8,7 million, ac

cording to RTI. Replacement of temporary facilities heads the expenditure list at $3.1 million.

Too many students in some schools and not enough in others - that was another -.Jlfinclusion of the RTI study, which refers to OHder-use and overcrowding as "underand over-utilization" of facilities."

Seven of the 10 schools in GCS are under utilized, said the study, which listed them as Elmhurst, Third Street,

Wahl-Coates. E.B. Aycock. Greenville Middle. Agnes Fullilove and J.H. Rose. No schools in the city were' termed over-utilized Several in the PCS are considered under-utilized, including Bethel. Stokes. Falkland. G R. Whitfield. H.Bv Sugg. Wellcome MiddTe and -lyden-Grifton. More significant, however, reported the study, are the schools over-utilized in the PCS - AG. Cox. .\vden Elementary. Belvoir. Sam Bundv. W.H. Robinson, D.H

Conley and .North Pitt.

The study expressed concern over the "inconsistent school-grade level organizational patterns in the two' systems, particularly in the PCS."

PCS schools are organized as follows; oneK-3: one K-4; .four K-5; one K. 4-5; four K-8; one 1-3;, one 4-8; one 5-8; two 6-8 and four 9-12.

GCS schools are organized as follows; four K-3; two 4-6: one 7: one 8-9; one lu-12 and one 7-12.

The major consideralion in organizing grade levels K-8. stated the study, seems to be building capacity and location rather than "sound education principles." .

mmiiiiiiiiip

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Changes Proposed In School Lines

H\ MARV.Sdll I.KKN Reflector .Staff Writer

The Research Triangle Institute, in endorsing the merger of ,Pitt Count) and Greenville schools lisK'd two .sets ol recommendations lor restructuring attendance areas.

The guidelines, noted the stud\. are aimed at easing the problems ot overcrowding and under-utilization in the two systems and achie\mg a reasonable racial balance.

The study . states that a development ot a student assignment plan was. "well beyond the scope ot this study" and that the "two sets ot recommendations do not constitute a complete and comprehensive plan of restructuring school attendance lines and upgrading school facilities."

The suggestions do. howtwer. according to the stud\. . "represent an initial set-ot immediate steps that can alleviate the major issues and concerns idenl itled in the study "

One set ot recommendations mandate that all attendance areas remain the same except tor the tollow ing changes:

Build a new grade 4-K school m the Wmtm'ville .Sunshine Nurser) area

Assign A G (,'ox students 4-K to the new tacility at Winterville

Gonvert A (i I'ox to K-:f which KTl ,sa\s would require a major renovation tollow mg completion ot a hew middle school The stud\ .viid this renovation would eliminate trailers at Gox and Kobmson-schools Reassign the 9-12 students living in tlx area Ixtween \ G, 43 and .\ G II north ot secondaiw road 1708 Gannon's Grossroads Road Jo Rose grades I0-.12 and Ajcix'k grade 9 with a grandtather clause tor all children living in the current residence This includes the Tar Road area Those south ot 1708 would attend Gi.mley Approximately 3o students would be attected. "    .    .

(.'lose Agnes Fullilove Schoo

sug^e:

test ion main

Greenville parents have already expressed opposition to. and move the present alternative school program to il) J.H. Rose (grades 10-12) and Aycock (grades 8-9) or i2) Third Street School or Sadie Saulter. L'nder the second option, the elementary students presently assigned to Third Street or Sadie Saulter would be reassigned to Elmhurst. Eastern, Third Street or Sadie Saulter (which ever is not closed) and a new K-3 facility at Winterville.    ^

Close eithe'r the Sadie Saulter School or the Third Street School and reassign the 300 or 400 pupils 1 depending on which school is closed) as follows; 20 percent to Sadie Saulter or Third Street; 2o percent to Elmhurst and 60 percent to A.G. Gox '.converted to K7ji* or Robinson, Greenville students attending Cox or Robinson K-3 schools would go to South Greenville for grades 4-6, Greenville .Middle for grade 7. Aycock Tor.grades 8-9 and Rose for grades 10-12. Pitt County students would go from Cox or Robinson to the county school in the Winterville attendance area,    

The other set of recommendations suggests shifting students to other schools in the same geographic areas and incorporates the following changes:

Transler lourth-grade pupils from Ayden Elimentarv to Ayden Middle,

Close H,B Sugg .School and build an addition to Bundy School on adjacent land,

Reassign pupils in the Holland-Belvoir Crossroads area from Belvoir to Falkland, This area is bounded on the west bv the Pitt t'ounty line; to the south by the Tar River; on the east b\ N ( 222 irom the Tar Ri\er to Belvoir Crossraods and state road 14oo Irom Belvoir Crossroads to I'.S, 64 and on the north by I S 64 All K-3 students along both sides of SR 1400 and N G 222 in this area would be assigned from Belvoir K-5 to Falkland K-3. In 1982-83 60 K-3 students were in this area. Reassign pupils m the Ballards Crossroads from

Conley to Ayden-Grifton. including the following areas: d) U.S. 13/264 west of SR 1124: (2) all of SR 1124; (3) SR 1114 north of SR 1117; (4) SR 1138 squth of SR 1217 and (5) SR 1125 west of SR 1124. A total of 20 high school students were in this area in 1982-33.

Reassign pupils in the Clayroot area from Conlev to Ayden-Grifton. This area is bounded on the east and south bv the Pitt Coiinty line; on the north by N.C. 102 and on the west by SR 1923. A total of 25 students were in this area in 1982-8,3.

Build sufficient classrooms to Conley to eliminate trailers

Build a 16-classroom addition to North Pitt to eliminate trailers.

Build a new K-3 Stokes Pactolus school to replace existing schools.

Renovate and upgrade facilities at G.R. Whitfield.

Close Agnes Fullilove School and move students to either Third Street or Sadie Saulter.

Reassign 70-100 students from South Greenville to Wahl-Coates

Transfer 369 ninth-grade students to Rose and add grades 6-7 to Aycock.

Convert all other schools to K-5 schools.

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A Hazardous Materials Team has been organized within the Fire-Rescue Department in order that oflicers may be better prepared to respond to chemical fires and disasters For information, call 752-4137.

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jCourt Faces Cases On Race, Justice

The Datly Reflector. Greenvine N.C Sunaay Oc!ot;er 2 1 %3    /^.i    5

;Bv RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP.) - A flsitive race-relations dis-;pute and consideration of a ^fundamental change in the ^nation's criminal justc system highlight the Supreme Courts crowded rdocket as its 1983-84 term ;begins Monday.

I Among the most closely watched and potentially divisive questions to be an-pswered by the nine justices in ;the next nine months are these:

j - When hard times hit, smay employers be barred tfrom laying off black V workers when the result is Zlost jobs for whites with *more seniority?

Federal courts scrapped a ^last-hired, first-fired se-niority system to protect an '^affirmative action program in the Memphis, Tenn., fire department. White firemen who lost their jobs -call the result "reverse dis-.crimination "

t - Should a court-created rule barring all illegally ob-tained evidence from criminal trials be modified to ^ allow such evidence when : police make a "good faith -I mistake

The still-controversial "exclusionarv rule, first

fashioned by the Supreme Court in 194. is meant to keep police conduct in check ,by tossing out evidence obtained in violation of a persons constitutional fights, Thenfliir oTten is blamed, by the Reagan administration among others, for freeing criminals on technicalities.

Two-thirds of the 150 cases the justices will fully study and decide by July have already been identified. The court committed itself last term to resolving those cases.

The remaining 50 or 60 cases to receive full review will be chosen from some 5,000 disputes the court wilt act on this term more than 900 on opening day.

Among the cases that arrived over the courts summer recess is one from Morton Grove, 111., asking whether theres a constitutional right to keep a handgun in your home. Lower courts said no.

Another asks whether parents of children born after an unsuccessful sterilization operation may , file "wrongful birth' lawsuits against doctors or hospitals to recover child-rearing costs.

The justices may say as

rChub'Seawell ^ Dies At Age 78

PINEHURST, N.C. i.APi Herbert F "Chub Seawell, a former Republican gubernatorial candidate and attorney '! whose letters to editors were seen regularly in North Carolina .; newspapers for a generation, is dead at age 78.

Seawell died Friday at Moore Memorial Hospital at 'Pinehurst after being stricken at home with a brain " hemorrhage Thursday night.

Although best known for the last 20 years for his letters on politics, liquor and the Bible. Seawell once was one of the states most powerful Republicans. He rah for governor in 1952. losing to William L'mstead but garnering more votes than any other GOP candidate for thatoffice at that time.

Seawell later quit the Republjcan Party and became an independent when the Republican administration of President Dwight Eisenhower declined to appoint him U.S. attorney for the Middle District of North Carolina.

In 1976, he ran again for governor, this time under the banner of the American Party, a short-lived party organized primarily to boost the presidential ambitions of Alabama Gov. George Wallace.

Seawell was a lifelong resident of Carthage and was graduated from Wake Forest University.

fie was a founder of the Gospel Chapel Mission in Carthage as a young man and often filled in at the pulpit in later years.

Seawell is survived by his wife, Harriett McGraw Seawell; daughter, .Mrs. Paul Freed of Morristown. N.J.; stepdaughter, Mrs. Jamie Loy of Robbins; stepson. J. Lloyd McGray Jr. of Southern Pines; sister. Miss .Meade Seawell of Carthage; five grandchildren; eight stepgrandchildren; four great grandchildren and one stepgreatgrandchild.

The funeral was scheduled for 4 p.m. Sunday in the Gospel Chapel. Burial will be in Cross Hill Cemetery at Carthage.

early as Monday whether they will review those controversies.

Here are some of the other cases the Supreme Court is _ expectedJo^^^^^

- May private citizens go to court and prod the federal government into denying or rescinding tax breaks to racially discriminatory schools? The court last .May upheld an Internal Revenue Service policy of denying tax-exempt status to discriminatory private schools such as Bob Jones University in Greenville. S C., and the Goldsboro Christian Schools in North Carolina. Now, it must decide in a case from Memphis. Tenn.. just who can sue to speed up IRS enforcement.

- Are millions of Americans illegally taping television shows and televised movies on their video recorders' And if so. must video recorder manufacturers pay continuing royalties - or even be made to stop selling the machines -because of such armchair piracy? A federal appeals court in California answered "yes to both questions.

- May the federal government. under a 1972 law banning sex discrimination in education, cut off all aid to a college because it practices sex discrimination in one particular program only' The question, an important one on the scope of the law known as Title IX. may be answered in the case of a pri\'ate college in Pennsylvania where the only links to federal funds are the grants given its students.

- Are law firm partnerships, unlike corporations. exempt from federal laws forbidding sex discrimination? A federal appeals court ruled in a case involving the Atlanta law firm of former Attorney General Griffin Bell that a law firm partnership is a voluntary association exempt from those laws.

- May youngsters charged with delinquency be confined before trial to prevent them from committing other crimes? The court's study of such a New \ork case could lead to its first ruling on the constitutionality of "preventive detention" holding without bail defendants who have not yet stood trial after finding them to be a danger to the community.

- Does the Miranda rule protecting criminal suspects when questioned by police also apply when probation officers do the asking The

THE MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION IN PITT COUNTY

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THEME! FEtLINC GOOD

1. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1983- : FEELING GOOD ABOUT YOURSELF AND OTHERS AROUND

WILLIAMS. PSYCHOLOGIST. CAROLINA PSYCHIATRIC & PSYCOLOGICAL ASSOCIATES

2. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1983- "FEELING GOOD-WHATS NORMAL DR JERRY G GREGORY

MEDICINE. EAST CAROLINA SCHOOL

Or MEDICINE

3. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1983- "RESOURCES FOR FEELING GOOD"

fACILITATOR-DR. STEVE CREECH

RELAXATION THERAPY-MINNIE SAVAGE. CLINICAL

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HOLISTIC APPROACH TO HEALTH CARE

4. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1983- "MORE RESOURCES FOR FEELING GOOD

PANEL FACILITATOR-CAROLYN MEANS PANEL:

MANIPULATION AND BOD^^SlQUEto^

MEDITATION

VOCAL MUSIC RENDITION-PHILIP EVANCHO VISITING ARTIST, PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE BASS BARITONE VOCALIST

BRING YOUR LUNCH IF YOU WISH

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752-7448

NO CHARGE FOR THIS SERIES OF PROGRAMS

Minnesota Supreme Court said yes.

- May Americas communities include nativity scenes as part of their of-

Jicjal Chmtmai holid^ decorations? Lower courts ruled in a Pawtucket. R.I.. case that governmental sponsorship of such scenes violated the constitutionally required separation of church and state.

- The court will consider reinstating at least part of a $10 million award won. and then lost, by Karen Silkwoods family'against the Kerr-McGee Corp. It is

studying whether, as a lower court ruled, the award based on Oklahoma law impermissibly conflicts with federal regulation of the

nuclear industry.______

.Miss Silkwom]. a 28-year-old laboratory analyst and a union activist at Kerr-.McGees Cimarron plutonium plant near Crescent. Okla., died in an automobile accident .\ov. 13. 1974, She had been radioactively contaminated days before.'

- May courts exclude the public and press from jury selection in all capital murder trials? Some

California courts have interpreted a 1980 California Supreme Court ruling to require such exclusion.

- May public television stations receiving federal aid be barred from airing editorials? A federal judge in Los Angeles struck down a

federal law that imposed such a ban.

- .May slates bar charities from spending more than one-fourth of their income on fund raising? A federal court struck down such a Maryland law as an unconstitutional interference with free-speech rights.

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THE QUIZ

Answers On A-18

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

worldscope

(10 points lor each question answered correctly)

1 President ferdinand Marcos ot iCHOOSI ONE: the Philippines. South Koreai threatened-'cir astir rneasuresl.to end rer ent pro-tests aitainst his stnc t rule and the assassination ot his'main fiolitiral oppontmt.

2 Ihe (doss National Produr t iru reased h\ penent riuiin^the (last threr months, Uhir h ot the tollin\ini; has atiompanied thr* le-toreroi

a-double diuit intlaiion b-inr reased stor k prues t-a riecline in the national debt

I ( MOOSE ONE ontinental. Amenrani air-a h(t>nfk halterl riomestit tlitjhis v%him it ar iiankiuptr

4    .    nt    Reaitan    ami    rom^iessional leaders

aiiu-r'it on vi uimpromise that rould allou I 's Marini's to remain in' Le ha non for 18 monrhs IR( [ OR f Al,''l Ihr' comrromise

permits the Miirines to iletend themsekes it .lOai, kfd

5 Sfi o rji V a'Deterise r. talked v\ ith (.'hinese le.aifis .tOniil a [)Oss|()le detense agreement and it'i.'ii-. rnteiesi in' puri hasint; 'Xnieiuan

newspicture

(10 points it you answer this question correctly)

In a*ipeer h to the I N P'es.rient ReaRan declared "a nuclear war r annot he won and must never be touuht. and he revised U.S. [)ro()osals tor limilini; medium-ran^e nuclear weapons. The iCriOOsi ONI ; s I S.S.K.I has the largest number of

riiiim-ranite nur ieai vsea(H)ns in Ftirope and Asia.

peopiewatch/sportfight

1.1 leal let hnoldyv

newsname

(2 points tor each question answered correctly)

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

As a.mr'silier ot the Presi

dent ' C atnnet, I am re-sponsiF'le tor our t oun-trr's I.inti and natural r esou r i es. Remarks I m a d e r e t e n i h has t' ,vausetl trouble tor Fioth the Presirient and nuselt Uhii ah' I -aiui .vhai

C atiin.ei post have I helti''

lA

matchwords

(4 poinis for each correct match)

1-1 ui lal

d-nronev, t ash

1 At tor ludri^iliist h ret entiv won an Emmv tor his role in the tantelled NH( dimetk series (CHOOSE ONE: Efill Street blues, lav 11

2 1 d Hart Is IS p, ,i 'C.iv 'nir toimer astronaut )ohn Glenn in the film versiiin nt I he Riuhi siutt", Fraseti on the book by about the eailv lia.s nt 't'f spat e (irogram.

a-Nnim.tii Mallei F)-IomV\olte c-John Irving

3 Steve ( ailtnn nt itie A HOOsF (3NE:Philadelphia Phillies, St. louis ( animals reieiitlv Freame only the 16th pitcher in ma|trr leaitue fiistniv.lo win 100 games in a career,

4 (,avlniil Periv nt tim Kansas ( ilv Kovals announced he will retire alter tills seasnii IRIF OR F ALSE: Perry IS the oldest active player in iFve in,i|or leagues.

5 Aiisti.ilia 11 e,,i(!e ti.smrv w hen it beat Liberty to win the best of seven > ( u(i It was the fust, time in-the rates 132-year historv that ilie t v t'aii taileti to win the Cup. .

2-i.redif'le

b-pr()lei imn. t are

3-1 .in-nm

4-u.sindv

3-1 '

r-u'ite'nl' dei nive d-i'nierqent v dittii O.ltv e-Fielievaliie ''kek

roundtable

Family discussion (no score)    

Kei ent I mniv winners int lutleti some shows which had already been i ,im elleii Uliat i.ii tors do vou think should determine w lietiiei ,1 lelevisinii- stiiivv remains on the air or not?

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

Knowledge Industries. Inc 103-83

Clerks To Enforce Child Payments

RALEIGH, .\ C, -.Starting .Monday, .North Carolina's clerks of court will be responsible for beginning court action against people who tali behind in court-ordered child-support payments

"When you get somebody or. a person's trail and keep hounding him , if he's able to payi he'll pay. ' said Franklin Freeman, director o! North Carolina's Administrative Office of the Courts

The first notices of delinquency will hit the mail on Monday, he said.

In the past, we've been the collectors," said Barbara Mobley, assistant clerk of court in Wake County "Now we re going to be the enforcers ' Clerks of Superior Court also serve as clerks of District Court in each county

The Legislature adopted the new law in July with the aim of convincing reluctant parents to pay their child support A statewide survey of child-support cases was done in August, and since early September, clerks across the state have been combing about 100,000 payment records and calculating overdue payments Many counties had to hire extra workers to help with the accounting, with the Administrative Office of the Courts picking up the tab,

T heard from a clerk in a western county that they had been working diligently since Sept, 1 and were only, through the G's," Freeman said. "But 1 think most of them will be ready " Freeman's office will have, to provide $1 million this' year and $1.1 million next year to implement the new law. But the law provides for money to be paid back into his budget from the Department of Human Resources, whose welfare payments to single parents will be reduced when the child-support money is collected, he said.

Aft^r about a month, district courtrooms will bgin seeing the first non-payers summoned to court under the new law to face possible

contempt oi vuurt proceedings, Depending on the specific case, conviction carries a penalty of up to 30 days in jail, possibly longer if the non-payer continues to refuse to pay.

"It's going to make believers out of people who think they can get away-with not paying their child support." Mrs Mobley said.

In the past, court action against those who fell behind in their payments had to be initiated by the person who was supposed to be getting the money. That could be a .strain for people already struggling to pay bills and wary of attorneys fpes./aid Raleigh lawyer Mark E Sullivan.

Please Help Us Help Them

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Rt. 5. Box 503 Greenville. N.C. 27834Drunken Driving Arrests Drop

By The Associated Press North Carolinas new Safe Roads Act apparently has put the fear of the law into would-be drunken drivers, law enforcement officials said Saturday.

Several hours after the law took effect at 12:01 a.m.,spolice reported a decrease in the number of drunken driving

arrests. But they said the process of giving suspects chemical breath tests and booking them was taking longer, creating a

bottleneck at magistratesoffices.

In Asheville, police Sgt. J.R. Emory said there was only one arrest for drunken driving early Saturday, compared with up to a dozen on most weekend nights.

It could just have been a quiet night, he said. ^Tonight well probably catch up and break even all around. Butin the long run, it (the new law) should reduce arrests somewhat.

Emory noted that drunken driving arrests have been decreasing across the state for months. Sionce the bill was introduced in February, there have been about 3,000 fewer drunken driving arrests cmpared to the same eight-month period in 1982.

With it being a militaiy pay weekend, wed ordinarily have a lot of arrests, said G.C. Lockamy, highway patrol dispatcher in Fayetteville, home of Fort Bragg and Pope Air Force Base. But its been pretty quiet. I hope it will stay that way.

Wake County Magistrate Mark Hill said there were no more arrests than usual - in fact, not as many. But it used to take about 45 minutes to process a suspect and now its taking

Leaf Prices Slip

By United Press International

Prices of flue-cured tobacco sold on markets in the Carolinas and Virginia slipped slightly last week as farmers offered more low and poor quality leaf for sale, the Federal-State Market News Service said.

On the Eastern Belt, average prices dropped to $180.79 per hundred pounds, down $2.62 from the previous week. Gross sales for the week totaled 31,675,849 pouncls. Season sales stood at 239,026,139 pounds for an average of $182.77 per hundred.

The Flue-Cured Tobacco Stabilization Corp. got 1,508,589 pounds, or 4.8 percent of the weeks gross sales. L^n receipts for the season stood at 37,949,407, or 15.9 percent of gross sales. At this time last year, 28.6 percent of sales had beefi placed under loan.

On the Old and Middle Belt, average prices dropped to $179.04 per hundred pounds, a decline of $2.01 from the previous week. The weeks gross sales totaled 24,599,192 pound^ bringing season sales to 154,264,141 pounds for an average price of $172.30 per hundred.

Stabilization received 16.2 percent of gross weekly sales for a season total of 16 percent. During the same period last year, 20.4 percent of sales had been placed under loan.

Prices increased for more than half the grades sold on the South Carolina and Border North Carolina belt last week, but the average price declined to $191.44 per hundred, down $1.31 from a week ago. Gross sales totalled 22,080,276 pounds. Thus far this season, 174,029,560 pounds of tobacco have sold for an average of $181.05.

Stabilization receipts were 1.8 percent of gross sales, lowering the season take to 11.1 percent. During the same period last year, 24.4 percent of sales had gone under loan.

up to two hours. We hope that things will speed up a bit as we get used to it. ,

Tte law, pas^by the 1983 General Assembly, raises the minimum i^e for drinking beer and wine from 18 to 19, but the minimum age for drinking liquor remais at 21). It also replaces several drunken dnving offenses with a single charge of driving while impaired.

People charged with drunken driving lose their license automatically for 10 days, although they can appeal to a magistrate. Those convicted lose their license for a year.

Plea bargaining has been eliminated, requiring more jury trials. Sentencing takes place after a separate hearing during which the judge must consider the circumstances of ie case. Flagrant violators face jail terms of up to two years.

The law is expected to have profound long-range effects on the law enforcement and court systems, but its most visible first impact was on taverns, bars, restaurants and other establishments that sell alcoholic beverages.

Harpos Gas House, a bar near N.C. State University in Raleighj^ecked all patrons identifications at midnight and ousted l^ear-olds.

In the umversity towns of Greenville and Chapel Hill, some bars and nightclubs barred 18-year-oids ail day Fnday.

I dont want to be responsible for anything that happens after midnight. said Thomas M. Kirkpatrick, owners of the Henderson Street Bar in Chapel Hill. I think the best thing to .do is to not let them in.

^In Oiarlotte, Debra Gasperson. an 18-year-o!d waitress at Rigbys, spent her last hours on the job late Friday night The new law requires thtse who serve liquor to be at least 19 years old.

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Menus for Greenville elementary schools this week as announced are:

Monday - hoagie sandwich, pickle strips, tomato slices cucumber strips, birthday cake and milk.

Tuesday - baked ham, seasoned cabbage, buttered green peas, fresh apple, roll and milk.

Wednesday - fried chicken, mashed potatoes, chilled peaches, biscuit and milk.

Thursday - beef pie with biscuit topping, corn on the cob lettuce wedge with dressing, vanilla pudding and milk.

Friday - chili con carne with beans, coleslaw with carrots, fresh apple, cornbread and milk.

Menus for Pitt County schools this week as announced are:

Monday - pizza, tossed salad, dressing, applesauce and milk.

Tuesday - sloppy joe, french fries and catsup, fruit cup hamburger bun and milk,

Wednesday - fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, garden peas, hot rolls and milk.

Thursday - beef stew with vegetables, tossed salad with dressing, corn-on cob, hushpuppies and milk,

Friday - barbecue, tater tots with catsup, coleslaw, hamburger bun and milk.

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MARIETTA, Ga. (UPI) -Cobb County teachers of economics and business are giving high marks to a summer teacher work-learn program that has them pitching right in with area businesses from the loading dock to the board room.

The plan was developed by the Cobb County Chamber of Commerce in cooperation with the Cobb County-Marietta school system. It is modeled on a similar program devised by Joseph T. Ryerson & Son Inc. of Chat-taooga, Tenn., a subsidiary of Inland Steel.

Chamber officials said the work-learn program for teachers is designed to counteract some of the anti-business sentiment that they see as a leftover from the social upheaval of the 1960s and 1970s.

The program places teachers in a professional

business-environment' to work like slimmer interns. The teachers are paid $1,500 for their six weeks of work, and they are treated like any other new employe.,

J.D^ Dennis, community development manager of the chamber, said the program has been a success and he is promoting the idea among other chambers nationwide.

Its been a good program all the way around, said Dennis. One of the pitfalls we wanted to avoid was the possibility that it might become some kind of make-work idea that would produce only superficial results.

This summer the chamber was able to place 10 of the 19 teachers who applied for adm.ission to the program at eight companies. The teachers were all instructors of economics, private* enterprise, personal finance

and related courses seeking first-hand experience in the disciplines and techniques they pass on to their students when school is in session. We^iad ^0 turn down anyone who was just looking for a sumlner job, said Dennis.

Dennis said the program was an unintended corollary of another idea,

We pushed for many years to have mandatory teaching of personal finance, free enterprise and so forth, he said. When that became a reality, we found that the schools did not have the necessary resources to develop the curriculum and that the teachers.did not have the personal experience, especially in managerial areas,

We originally made business people available to the teachers for discussion, then we decided to emulate the

City To Get $580,640

In State Street Aid

program out of Chattanooga where we could put the teacher in the business coiffmunity for six weeks. It is a sort of compacted training program, as if for a new manager, to give a view of the whole company before assignment to a'specific area.

Dennis said the businesses that have supported the program are: Hewlett-Packard: Ridgeview Institute, a private non-profit psychiatric hospital in Smyrna; Lockheed-Georgia; Tip-Top Poultry: Healthdyne. and Post Properties. Several banks in the area have also opened their doors to the program, Dennis said.

He said the program had three teachers in 1980. six in 1981. two last year and 10 this year. Next year he hopes to place 18 to 20 teachers, including those from other subject areas such as gov-ernmentand social studies.

We asked the businesses if a problem arises in their day-to-day operations that

they not exclude the teachers." Dennis said. "It's important they deal with real-life situations, get the[r bands-dirt v^nd help^develop

real programs. If it means showing up. on the loading dock at 3 a.m.. then that is what they should do. -

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The state Department of Transportation has sent checks totaling more than $43 million to 463 cities and towns for local street construction and maintenance.

The $43,246,535 comprises the 1983 allocation of state street aid under the Legislatures Powell Bill, said William R. Roberson, secretary of transportation.

Greenvilles share will be $580,640. -

Sharing these resources is another example of our partnership with the communities we serve in our joint effort to meet transportation needs locally as well as statewide, he said in a statement released Friday.

Last year under the Powell Bill provisions, communities in North Carolina received $43,102,211, he said. The total funding this vear and last year is made up of l\ cent of the 124-cent-per gallon state gas tax.

Before 1982, Powell Bill funds were based on the amount produced by l cent of the states gas tax revenue. The -8-cent increase was a

portion of the 3-cent gas tax increase approved under Gov. Jim Hunts Good Roads program passed by the 1981 General Assembly.

The Powell Bill funds are distributed according to a formula devised by the Legislature that is based 75 percent on population and 25 percent on local street mileage that is not state-maintained.

From this years Powell Bill funds, the largest single check went to Charlotte. That citys allocation of $5,239.350 was based on a population figure of 328.358 and a local street

mileage figure of about 1.288.

The smallest check - $1.644 - went to the town of Falkland in Pitt County, which has a population of 188 and. 18 mile of local streets.

Larger North Carolina cities receiving checks include Greensboro, $2,535.609; Raleigh, $2,440.792; Winston-Salem, $2,230 735-Durham, $1,574.500; High Point, $1.090.791' and Asheville, $993,013,

Other cities receiving funds included Fayetteville, $964.571; Wilmington. $699.405 and Burlington. $630.961,

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Wilkes Drug, Political Probe Is Federal Case

_ _ NORTH WILKESBQRQ, .C. (AP) - A federal investigation into drug trafficking and political corruption in Wilkes County is now a Presidential Task Force case, U.S. Attorney Charles Brewer says.

Brewer said the designation makes more agents and money available for the investigation. He said seven state and federal agents are now working full time on the case and that more agents are available as needed.

"The Justice Department considers this a very significant case, and a lot of resources have been_^made available to carry out the investigation," he said.

Brewer, who said the case was raised to Presidential Task Force status in early August, declined comment on whether indictments were expected soon.

A federal grand jury in

Cat Torture To Be Banned

G.ASTO.MA, N.C. (APi -A state senator says he may propose a state law to make torturing an animal to death a felony punishable by up to two years in prison.

State Sen. Ollie Harris. D-Cleveland, said he has been closely following news reports about a kitten in Gastonia that died after being doused with a flammable liquid and set afire.    ^

Dr. Roger Tessner, a veterinarian who spent more than 50 hours trying to save the 4-month-old.gray tabby kitten, said he believes whoever tortured the cat also swung it by the tail to fan the flames.

Under a current state law, it is a misdemeanor to be cruel to animals People found guilty can be sentenced to a maximum punishment of a $500 fine and six months in jail.

Harris said his proposed law would make cases of extreme cruelty a felony and increase the maximum penalty to two years in jail.

The current misdemeanor would still apply where extreme cruelty .wasn't involved, he said.

Meanwhile. Gaston County' police said they have started an investigation of the incident.

Detective Sgt. Mark Stewart, one of two officers investigating the kitten's death, said police have interviewed several people at, the mobrle home park where the kitten was burned.

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Asheville has. .been Investigating the Wilco" case for more than nine months. The case grew out of a federal drug investigatin in Parkersburg, W.Va., in 1982.

That investigation turned up evidence that Wilkes County was a principal source of drugs into West Virginia. Two Wilkes County men were indicted by a feder'al grant jury in Parkersburg.

One of them, Cletus F, "Dobe Powell of North Wilkesboro, was alleged to be the leader of the drug ring. He has been missing since March 1982,

The Asheville grand jury has subpoenaed several former Wilkes County sheriff's deputies, present and former Northwestern Bank officials from the North Wilkesboro branch and several Surry County prisoners involved in a mobile methaqualone lab that operated in Wijkes and .Alleghany counties.

A Hays cattle farmer and a Ronda nightclub owner also have been targets of the investigation.

Brewer said the investigation so far has turned up

significant infemation -and that its focus is still on drug trafficking and possible election fraud in connection with the drug traffic.

Three Internal Revenue Service agents, one FBI agent and one U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration agent have been assigned full time to the probe.

Max 0. Cogburn, an assistant U.S. attorney in Asheville, has been named to head the task force for the U.S. Western District of North Carolina. Cogburn must spend 75 percent of his time on the Wilkes County case.

IWo State Bureau of Investigation agents have also been assigned to the case. Charles J, Overton III of the SBIs drug division said the two agents have been working on the case full time for the last two months.

President Reagan established regional task forces for drug investigations in November. The regional center for this area is Atlanta. Brewer said the Wilkes case is the only case in North Carolinas Western District that has been assigned to the task force.

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.4:Ingram's Pass Nails Missouri,

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer

COLUMBIA, MO. - The sign on top of The Original Bobby Bufords Lounge and Restaurant" optimistically predicted Missouri 84, East Carolina 13" when the Pirates pulled into Columbia Friday afternoon.

Later, with a little nocturnal alteration by a pair of Pirate Club members, the signs message was Missouri 4, East Carolina 13."

While the Pirates. slept, the score ballooned to 104-13 as the Battle of the Board raged on.

Chalk up one prediction for the Pirate Club, as ECU roared to a 13-6 victory Saturday over the highly-touted Missouri Tigers of the Big Eight Conference.

In the Pirates first three games of the season, the offense carried the load by producing 118 points. But against the Tigers, the ECU defense was the "star of the game.

Quarterback Kevin Ingram connected with Ricky Nichols for a 27-yard touchdown with just 7:15 remaining in the game to break a 6-6 tie. Jeff Heaths extra point kick set the final margin.

Ingram connected on 10 of 17 passes for 1.35 yards, while Nichols led the receivers with three catches for 51 yards. Earnest Byner led the Pirate ground attack with 95 yards on 16 carries, and Jimmy Walden rushed 13 times for 63 yards.

Tiger quarterback Marlon Adler hit on nine of his 19 attempts for 137 yards, while Missouri managed just 86. yards rushing against the stingy Pirate defense.

I want to attribute this whole football game to the defensive staff and players, ECU coach Ed Emory said. They held when they had to on third down several times. 1 said before the game I thought a touchdown would win for either team, and I was right.

Weve got a heck of a football team. Weve got a quarterback who can throw the football against anyone in the country. I wouldnt trade my 11 on offense for (Missouri Coach Warren Powers) 11 anytime; I wouldn't trade my lion defense for his."

Sp^dster Henry Williams returned the opening kickoff 32 yards to the ECU 46-yard line to give the Pirates optimism for an early score, but the Missouri defense held on three downs. A 30-yard punt by Jeff Bolch gave the Tigers the ball on their own 23.

But after Jeff Pegues dumped Santio Barosa for rio gain on second down at the 27, Adler scrambled out the pocket and found Andy Hill on a 56-yard pass to the Pirate 17-yardline. Three plays later, the Tigers settled for a 28-yard field goal by Brad Burditt with 9:31 left in the first quarter,

Ingram completed a 14-yard pass to Nichols to the ECU 37, but Byner fumbled on the next play and Jerome Caver recovered for the Tigers.

The excited ECU defense was penalized five yards on first down for offsides, and the Tigers managed a first down to move the ball to the 24 on a seven-yard run by Eric Drain.

Kenny Phillips dropped Barbosa for a yard loss on first down; and Clint Harris

stopped tailback Ron Floyd for no gain on the next play. Then Hal Stephens broke through to sack Adler for an 11-yard loss to the 32.    

Burditt booted a 48-yard field goal to boost the Tigers advantage to .6-0 with 3:08 left in the opening period.

The ECU offense then mounted its best drive of the half starting on the Pirates

20 after a touchback on the kickoff.

Ingram connected with Williams for 12 yards, and two plays later kept the ball for a 14-yard gain around the left end on the option. Later, on second-and-two at

(Please turn to B-2)

East Carolina        ,

15    First    Downs

54-196    Rushes-Yardage

135    Passing    Yards

63    Return    Yards

17-10-0    Passing

8-38.5    Punts-Average

3-1    Fumbles-Lost

9-53    Penalties-Yards

East Carolina.............................3    3    0    ,13

.Missouri..........................  6    0    0    0 6

Scoring:

M Burditt 28 FG.

. M-Burditt 48 FG.

EC-Meath 26 FG.

EC-Heath 39 FG.

EC Nichols, 27 pass from Ingram (Heath kick).

Individual Statistics

Rushing: ECU - Byner 16-95, W'alden 13-62,

Baker 7-16. Branch 2-16. Ingram 15-7. Walker 1-0; UM Drain 17-66, Barhosa 10-.34, Riley

4-15, Esson 1-4, Seitz 1-3, Shorthose l-(-l), Adler 7-(-35). Floyd 2-0.

Passing: ECU - Ingram 17-10-135-1 0; UM -Adler 19-9-137-01.    ^

Receiving: ECU Nichols 3-51. Vann 3-i:5,

H. Williams 2-25, S. Adams 1-39, Walden 1-7;

UM - Shorthose 3-25, Hill 2-70, Davis 1-19, Thomas 1-17, Krahl 1-10, Esson l-(-4)

Stretching

University of Missouris Santio Barbosa (22) goes flat out as he tries for yardage against East Carolina Saturday afternoon. Barbosa is about to

fall on teammate Ernie Brain CIJ) after being gripped up by ECUs Kenny Phillips (20) during first quarter action. (,\P Laserphoto)Stankavage Rallies Tar Heels By Tech

ATLANTA (AP) - Coach Dick Crum of fifth-ranked North Carolina said Scott Stankavage turned in his best performance of the season Saturday in leading the Tar Heels to a 38-21 comeback victory over Georgia Tech.

Stankavage passed for two touchdowns, scored another and set a school record with 271 passing yards as the Tar Heels twice overcame 14-point deficits to beat Tech in the Atlantic Coast Conference opener for both teams.

"This was probably the best performance by Stankavage all year." Crum said. "His two interceptions were balls that were off receivers hands.-

The 271 yards erased the previous standard of 268 set by Jeff Beaver against Duke in 1966.

"This probably answered the question I've been asked in Chapel Hill, Raleigh and Durham each week: What's going to happen when you get behind in a game?" Crum said.

"The way offenses are today, being behind 14-0 in the first quarter isnt as big a problem as it once was." Crum said.

N. Carolina...............................7    3    7    21:W

(ieorgia Tei'li ..................117    0    921

Tech-Lavette ,58 run (Rice kick)

Tech-Norton 22 pass from Dewherrv (Rice kick)

NC-Stankavage 7 run < Barwick kick) Tech-Whisenhunt 5 pass from Dewherry I Rice kick)

NC-FG Barwick 24

NC-Griffin 28 pass from Stankavage (Barw ick kick i .NU-Winfield :iO pass from Stankavage (Barw ick kick)

NC-Anthony 28 run (Barw ick kick)

NC-Horton ,52 run i Barw ick kick)

A-28.395

They were too good and we weren't good enough yet." Tech Coach Bill Curry sajd. "As we suspected North Carolina has a great football team and all great football teams fight back."

Stankavage, the nation's leader in pass ratings, fired a 30-yard scoring strike to Earl Winfield on the first play of the final quarter to put the Tar Heeis ahead for the first time in the game and trigger a three-touchdown explosion,

Tyrone Anthony then gave the Tar Heels some breathing room when he raced 28 yards to score with 9:27 remaining. And Ethan Horton iced it with a 52-yard touchdown scamper with 5:15 left.

Tech. falling to 0-4 for the first time since 1900, had carried the fight to the Tar Heels through three periods, getting two touchdown passes from sophomore John Dewberry and a 58-yard scoring dash from Robert Lavette.

Trailing 21-10 at intermission.

Stankavage connected on four of five passes for 54 yards in Carolina's first possession of the second half, producing a 78-yard scoring drive that ended on his 28-yard pass to Larry Griffin.

North Carolina. 5-0, trailed 14-0 in the first quarter before Stankavage scrambled seven yards for a score with 18 seconds left in ttie opening period.

The Carolina quarterback then passed for 13, 10 and 20 yards and Anthony ran for 12.19 and 16 as the Tar Heels moved 83 yards in the final 1:23 to score on Brooks Berwick's 24-yard field goaf on the final play of the first half.

Dewberry's two scoring passes covered 22 yards to Darrell Norton and five yards tokenWhisenhunt,

Lavette's 58-yard scoring run came one play after Ronny Cone hammered out a yard on a fourth-and-inches situation at the Tech 41.

Lavette. who had 141 yards on 25 carries, took a pitchout heading right, cut

back to the left side and got two key blocks along way - one from Derek Gwinn at the Carolina 35 and afiother from Whisenhunt inside the five.

Tech made it 14-0 on its next possession as Dewberry hit on passes of 15 and 5 yards and Cone had a 13-yard run before the 22-yard scoring strike to Norton.

Tech built its lead to 21-7 on a 47-yard drive that began when Dante Jones returned an interception eight yards. Lavette had runs of 13 and 14 yards in that drive.

Stankavage's passing then sparked the Tar Heels to their comeback triumph. He passed for 51 yards in the first scoring drive, 43 yards ii> the field goal drive, 54-yards in the drive at the start of the second half and 76 yards in the go-ahead drive, including a 40-yard toss to .Mark Smith one play before the touchdown.

Stankavage completed 17 of 31 passes for 271 yards, Horton had 113 yards on 17 carries and Anthony 91 on 11 attempts.

Hurricanes Best Duke At Its Own GamePassing, 56-17

Getting Yards

North Carolinas Eddie Colson (34) tries to drag the Georgia Tech line for extra yardage as Techs Rob Horton (52) and

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER 2,1983

Dante Jones (5) hang on in the first quarter of their game in Atlanta Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

First dow ns

Rushes-yards

PassingVards

Return yards

Passes

Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

U\(

22

46-258

271

36

17-31-2

6-39 -0

7-45 29:50

GT

16

48-221

101

12

9-21-3

8-36

1-1

5-40

30:10

INDIV IDUAL STATISTIC'S

RUSHING - N, Carolina, Horton 17-113, Anthony 11-91, Georgia Tech, Lavette 25-141, Cone 11-55,

PASSING - N. Carolina, Stankavage 17-31-2-271. Georgia Tech, Dewberry 8-12-1-83,

RECEIVING - N. Carolina, M. Smith 3-75, Colson 3-38, Truitt 3-,35. Georgia Tech, Norton 2-40, Lavette 2-13,

State Crushes Wake

ByRICKSCOPFE Associated Press Writer DURHAM lAP) - Fifteenth-ranked Miami of Florida took to the airways Saturday to storm to a record-breaking, 56-17 victory over Duke.    \

Quarterback Bernie Kosar threw for 250 yards and the Hurricanes set two school records and tied a third en route to its fourth victory in five games.

"Actually, the key to the game was when we executed, we scored and when we made mistakes, we didn't score," said Kosar, who completed 14 of 19 passes, including a 72-yard scoring strike to Ed Brown and a 43-yard touchdown toss to David Kintigh.

The Hurricanes gained a record 613 yards total offense, breaking the mark of 582 set against Elon College in 1941. They also threw for 381 yards, surpassing the old record of 343 set against Houston in* 1%9,

In the Houston game. Miami passed for four touchdowns, a mark they equalled against the Blue Devils.

"A win like this is very pleasing for me, our coaches and our young football

Miami, Flu. Duke...........

21 (I 21 U.56

7 3 7 11-17

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - North Carolina State football coach Tom Reed said his teams refusal to falter in the second half was the-key to its 38-15 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over Wake Forest Saturday.

The difference in this week and last week (a loss to Virginia) ... was how we performed in the fourth quarter," Reed said. We havent been able to come out and dominate in the second half like we did today."

One difference was in the offense, where Tim Esposito completed 17 of 27 passes for 221 yards and added a 3-yard touchdown run late in the final quarter.

You must believe in your passing game, Reed said. I thought Esposito had a very good game. It wasnt so much his passing but the poise with which he led the team in the second half.!

The victory evened N.C. States record at 2-2 and. was Its first conference triumph.

Its not too hard to look at the standings and see how important this game was to us,, Reed said. This game was crucial. Our team did a lot of soul searching this week.

Wake Forest coach A1 Groh acknowledged his team was outplayed, but said

his team hurt itself with mistakes.

I think we had some chances to make some plays we didnt make," Groh said. I dont think we played as well as we could have played. I think we had a great attitude... but we didnt play well."

The loss snapped Wake Forests three-game winning streak and dropped the Demon Deacons to 3-2 in their conference opener. Also, Michael Millers first-quarter scoring run also ended the Demon Deacon streak of 12 straight quarters without allowing a touchdown.

With the Wolfpack leading 17-7 at halftime,' linebacker Frank Bush returned an intercepted pass 37 yards for a touchdown with 2:57 left in the third period. In the fourth quarter, sophomore tailback Joe Greene scored on a 45-yard run with 9:19 left. Mike Cofer added both conversion kicks to raise the N.C. State lead to 31-7.

Later, the Demon Deacons drove 79 yards in eight plays, scoring on Gary Schofields 29-yard pass to David Richmond with 7:36 left. Schofield then passed to Tim Ryan for the two-point conversion.

Wolfpack tailback Joe McIntosh, the conferences second leading rusher with 112 yards per game, ran for 118 yards on

27 carries. Wake Forest tailback Michael Ramseur, seventh in ACC rushing, car-' (Please Turn To Page B-2)

N. (arolina St.......................10    7    7 143S

Wake Forest...........................0    7    0 815

NCS-Miller 1 run (Cofer kick I NCS-FG Cofer 33 NCS-Evans 1 run (Cofer kick) WF-Dougherty 2 pass from Schofield (Newsome kick)

I NCS-Bush 37 interception return (Cofer kick)

NCS-Greene 45 run (Cofer kick) WF-Richmond 29 pass from Schofield (Ryan pass from Schofield)

NCS-Esposito 3 run (Cofer kick)

A-28,450

NCS W'F First downs    23    18

Rushes-yards    58-258    31-147

Passing yards    221    247

Return yards    48    -5

Passes    17-27-1    18-41-2

Punts    4-39    6-49

Fumbles-lost    l-l    l-l

Penalti) ya'    s    10-53    2-17

Time of 'ss    don    36:25    23:35

NDIVIDI VI. LEADERS RUSHING- I arolina St., McIntosh 27-118, Miller    eene    2-51,    Wake Forest,

Ramseur 19-1').M - eller7-20,

PASSAG-.. Carolina St., Esposito 17-27-1-221, Wake Forest, Schofield 18-40-2-247, Newsome O-l-O-O,

RECEIVING-N. Carolina St., Wall 5-88, Brothers 4-53, Brown 4-25. Wake Forest, Hawkins 5-115, Richmond 1-29, Ryan 2-22

MIAKosar 2 run i Davis kick i MIA-E Brown 72 pass froin Kosar (Davis kick)

MIA-Kintigh 43 pass from Kosar (Davts kick)

DUKE-Grayson 15 pass fiom Bennett (Harper kick i DUKE-FG Harper 22 MIA-Neall4runiDaviskicki MIA-E. Brown 24 run (Davis kick i MIA-Shakespeare 47 pass from \'an derwende( Davis kick)

DUKE-Gra vson 1 run (Harper kick > MIA-Smatana 24 pass from Vanderwende (Seeligkick)

MIA-Oliver 2 run (Seehg kick)

team, Miami coach Howard Schnellenberger said. "We demonstrated concentration by coming out early and jumping on the Duke defense." '

Miami held a 21-10 halttime lead and wasted little time expanding it in'the second half. Meanwhile, the Hurricane defense kept the Blue Devils m close check.

"Our defense once again did what they have done in the past four games - bend and not break," he added. "The Duke offensive team was giving us some problems."

First-year Duke coach Steve Sloan, whose team is winless in four games, said Miami was "a very good defensive team.

"Its very difficult to score on them or make many yards on them," Sloan said. "Nobody's really done well against them. 'They just have dominant players."

Fullback Speedy Neals 14-yard run ' early in the third period made it28-10 and Browns touchdown run on a reverse raised the lead to 35-10 with 9; 52 left.

Reserve quarterback Kyle Van:^ derwende's 47-yard scoring pass to Stanley Shakespeare made it 42-10" midway through the third period. After a 1-yard plunge by Duke's Mike Grayson, Vanderwende hit John Smatana with a 24-yard scoring toss with 6:24 leftdo play.

Darryl Olivers 2-vard run with 3:50 remaining closed out the Hurricane scoring.

Duke quarterback Ben Bennett completed 27 of 47 passes for 162 yards to move into ninth place on the NCAA

career passing yardage list. Bennett now has 7,559 yards, passing John Reaves of Florida and Jim Plunkett of Stanford. He is within 78 yards of Mark Wilson of Brigham Young.

The contest was the first ever to -use lighting at Wallace Wade Stadium. Portable lights were installed to accomodate regional television coverage,

Miami scored on its first three possessions to grab its halftime lead. After stopping Duke on its opening drive. Kosar scored on a 2-yard run to cap a 57-yard, eight-play drive. Jeff Davis'kick made it 7-0 with 10:18 left in the first period.

The Hurricanes increased the lead to 14-() when Kosar hit wide receiver Ed Brown on a 72-yard pass play with 6:54 left in the period. Brown beat Duke cornerback Chester Gee on a post pattern at the Blue Devil 30.

Kintigh beat Gee for a 43-yard scoring pass play with 3:04 left.

Duke scored after defensive end Harry Ward recovered a fumble by Vanderwende at the Miami 28. Three plays later, tailback Mike Grayson caught a Bennett pass in the right flat, reversed field and completed a 15-yard scoring play. Ken Harper added thVuConvjersion kick with 19 seconds left.

The touchdown ended Miami's string of 11 quarters without allowing a point.

Harper's 22-yard field goal with 13j36 left before hal'ftime cut the deficit. The field goal was set up by Gee, who returned an interception 38 yards to the. Miami 6.

A-28,750

First dow ns Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of possession

Mia

26

41-232 381 39 21-31-3 3-41 3-3 7-65 27:54

Duke

17

32-32

193

69

30-,55-2

9-44

2-1

5-67

32:06

QB Young Leads BYU Past UCLA

INDIVIDUAL I.EADEK.S

RUSHINGMiami, Fla.. Bentley 8-83. Griffin 6-57, Neal 4-28. Duke, Gramham 13-34, Graysofi 9-28,

PASSI.NGMiami. Fla., Kosar 14 19-2 250, Vanderwende 7-12-1131 Duke, Bennett 27-47-2-162, Walston 3-8-0-31 RECEIVING-Miami, Fla , E. Brown 3-,95, Bentley 3-57, Shakespeare 2-56, Kintigh 2 55 Duke, Russell 6-49. Gravson 6-36, Atkinson .3-27.

PASADENA. Calif. (AP) -Quarterback Steve Young, who leads the nation in total offense, accounted for 325 yards and fired two touchdown passes Saturday to lead Brigham Young University to a 37-35 non-conference college football victory over, winless UCLA at the Rose Bowl.

Young completed 25 of 36 passes for 27(i yards and rushed for 55 yards on 13 carries as the Cougars, playing UCLA for the first time ever, raised iheir record to 3-1. The defending Rose Bowl cjiampion

Bruins, oil to tnir worst start in 4U years, fell to 0-3-1.

Despite the loss, UCLA quarterback Steve Bono, starting his first game for the Bruins, established a school record by passing for 399 yards. The junior quarterback completed 25 of his 33 throws and threw three touchdowns, the last a 36-yarder to Mike Young with 26 seconds remaining.

But' UCLA's attempted onsides kick was then recovered by the Cougars, who ran out the clock.

College Scores

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Maryland Hands Virginia First Defeat Of Year, 23-3

COLLEGE PARK, Md. lAP) - Coach Bobby Ross has been at Maryland pnlv two

years.but he is already aware that Virginia is no longer a patsy on the schedule for the

Terps.

We were very glad to get a hard win ^.^ain&t -a-jnueh-

Interception

Nick Merrick of Virginia (22) fights for the ball as Clarence Baldwin of

Maryland (23) intercepts during first half action Saturday at Maryland. (AP Laserphoto)

Waltrip Rides To Pole For Holly Farms 400

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The two-iimc defending Uinston tup champion has uun three .-traight races and tour 0! the iivehe has driven on North U ilkesboro s -8-mile hanked oval since going to work tor local hero .Junior Johnson at the start o! the 1981 season

Waltrip wheeled a Pepsi-'pon-ored (hevrolet. Monte 11 't 1 pot lU.AW mph 111    1    ^    d enough to

hold oil Ron houchard, whose buick Regal was clocked at liaiRn

R;ck> Rudd ua> third takte-t m a Monte Carlo with a !a;.' m ; i root, tollowed In Bill KA.o" ' F.i'o; Tliundertnrd at

I'he pole '.'.a.' ^hoo.'' iia-W'aitrip. who i> tr^ng Boblw Ailikon m ai'.other heated bat- le tor the-eakon point title.

Aiii.'i.in. currently riding a hot streak with ihiiTC victories and a kecond-piace tinish m hik last three racek. qualilied 'eventh. He gock into Sunday s 4oo-lap. go-mile race ieadir.a W altrip l.iy loo point.'

"Thik Ik kind ot iike a home track tor Uk, " kuid Waltrip. reterrir.g 'o John.'on's home and race :acilit\ just lo miles trom here m Ingle Hollow, N (

"Thik team loves to come irom behind and there's still enough time." Waltrip added. "But ne ve reall\ got to get it 'tarteci here We need to'kind otkhorenthat lead up."

* Th.ore are tour race.-; lett on the .-kChedu'le toilowma thik

one. but this is the last on a Grand National short track, where the 4.vyear-old Allison, looking lor his lirst Winston Cup title, has been unsurpassed this season.

Allison has completed :5.957 ot 3.958 possible laps in the nine previous short track -shorter than one-mile -races The only race in which he failed to complete every lap was at Nashville. Tenn.. in July when he finished second, a lap-behind Waltrip.

"I guess the short tracks have been good to us." said Allison, who has won four times here, but has not gone to North Wd.kesboro's Victory Lane since the spring race in 1979.

"The mam thing at this point of the season is to finish races." he added. "Robert -Yates has been gtving us great engines and we've been able to finish just about every race, li we kei'p that up. we're going tnbeokay."

The engines have been con-s 1 s t e n t" 0 n the superspeedways, as well as the short tracks.

Allison's cars have completed 8.420 of 8.544 possible lap.k in the 25 Grand .National races this season, more than anv other driver

The race will beHelevised live on ESPN, beginning at f pm.EDT.

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ISDIVIDIM, STATISTICS

Kl'SHING - Virginia. Petiv KF36, -Morse 6-31, Jenkins 6-23. Rice 11-23. .Schuchts 6-9 Maryland, Joyner 21-116. Badanjek ii-89. Burke 2-38. Brkovich 7-31. Ksiason 1 minus2    '

P.ASklXG Virginia. Schuchts Hk26 1-92 MarWand. Esiason 13-26-2-190,

Reich M-o-ld R!i('Fl\'lN(i - Virginia Smith 6-69. Petty 3-14 (inggs 1-9 XIar\land. Jovner 5-73. Oavis 3-16. Badaniek 3-24. Fazio 1-26. Sullivan 1-21; Burke M'i

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Ingram's Pass.

improved Virginia football team, Ross said after the -~49th-ranfced-Terps frittered away three scoring opportunities before winning 23-3 Saturday to hand the stubborn Cavaliers their first defeat.

Rick Badanjek scored two touchdowns and Jess Atkinson booted three field goals as Maryland beat Virginia for the 2th straight time. But 10 of the points coming in the final 7:14.

I waf scared when they stopped us on the goal line." Ross said of Maryland's failure to score in the second quarter after reaching the four-yard line on second down.

"Between the 20s. we moved the ball well, Ross said. We stopped ourselves several times. On one. we had a motion penalty when the official told the player to put his knee pad in/'

George J^elsh. in his first year at Virginia, said he was still trying to figure the Cavaliers,

Im not making any judgments yet." Welsh said'. At times we were out-muscled out there, and at times we werent.

"They were just a better team - today.. Welsh said. "Maybe next week the game would be closer. When the score is 23-3. it usually means that you just werent good enough.

The Cavaliers harvent beaten the Terps since 1971, losing by a combined 366-85 score in the interim, but this time they made it interesting.

Virginia, 4-1. after twice stopping Maryland inside the two-yard line and intercepting a pass at the 13, was still in contention at 13-3 after Kenny Stadlin kicked a 37-yard field goal for the Cavaliers with 12:48 left.

But the Terps. 3-1, drove 75 yards to set up Badanjek's second one-yard TD run. and then Atkinson kicked his third three-pointer from 35 yards with 2:30 remaining.

.Malcolm Pittman ran 91 yards with the ensuing kickoff to the .Maryland six. but' Virginia failed to score.

Badanjek, who rushed for 89 yards, scored his first TD in the second quarter after the Terps had turned over the ball after three cracks from the Virgina three.

Atkinson kicked a 40-yard field goal with four seconds left in the second period to make it 10-0 and added another from 39 yards midway through the third quarter.

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Maryland ....................ii    l(i    ;)    10-23

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(ContinuedFrom Page B-I > the Missouri 31, Byner broke a pair of tackles for a 26-yard gain to the five-yard line.

Baker gained two more yards, but the Pirates were called for illegal motion on second down. Ingrams pass for Baker was overthrown, and he lost two more yards when he tried to get outside on third down. Heath split the uprights from 26 yards out to trim the margin t*0'64with 11 seconds till the end of the quarter.

Bolch punted.41 yards to the' Tigers 40. bi|i AdlerS first-down pass was tipped by Harris and picked off by Phillips who returned it 26 yards to the Missouri 29. Three plays later. Heath and the Pirates settled for a 39-yard field goal to knot the score 6-6 with 5:09 left in the half.

The Pirates trapped 4he Tigers deep in their own territory on the kickoff. as^, Cameron Riley fumbled the ball and fell on it at the two-yard line. But Adler connected with Hill for 14 yards and a first down at the 18/ Adler's third-down pass to Craig White was broken up by Mike Grant, and the Pirate's got the ball back after a 52-yard punt on their 30 with 2:22 on the clock.

Ingram connected with Stefon Adams for 39 yards to the Missouri 31. but the Pirates failed to move the hall from there. Heath attempted a 43-yard field goal, but the boot sailed otf-course to the right with 54 seconds to be played.

The Tigers picked up 14 yards on their first two running plays, and Adler hit Tony Davis for 19 yards to the ECU 41-yard line with two seconds till" intermission. Burditfs 57-yard field goal attempt came up short as time expired.

The Tigers moved the ball to the ECL 35 on their second possesion of the third quarter.

State...

I Continued From Page B-1 > ried 19 times for 118 yards. Neither scored a touchdown.

Schofield finished with 18 completions in 40 attempts for 247 yards and two interceptions.

The Wolf pack's Benny Pe-gram recovered a fumbled punt on the Demon Deacon 23. Four plays later. Miller dove into the end zone from a yard out. -Cofer converted and the Wolfpack led 7-0 with 9:12 left in the first quarter.

N.C. State's John McRorie intercepted a Schofield pass at midfield with 5:08 left in the period. .After the drive stalled at the 17. Cofer booted a 33-yard'field goal for a 10-0 lead.

After Harry Newsome missed a 37-yard field goal attempt., the Wolfpack

But Drain fumbled, and Maury Banks fell on the ball for the Pirates to kill the drive.

The Pirates failed to sustain the drive after Walden gained 11 yards on a draw play, and the Tigers took orer on their 20 after Bolch punted 38 yards to the end zone.

Adler passed to George Shorthose for 12 yards on second down, and Barbosa blasted off right tackle for 14 more on the next play.

On second-and-seven at the Pirate 34-yard line. Adler crossed the line of scrimmage before passing to Greg Krahl in the end zone - nullifying the play. A 12-yard pass to Shorthose gained 12 more yards, and Drain gained three on the next play. But Pegues and Grant stopped Shorthose oji a reverse for a one-yard loss, and then P.J Jordan sacked Adler for an eight-yard loss.

Burditt attempted a 47-yard field goal, but again the kick was wide to the left to maintain the knotted score through the third period.

Both tems managed just four plays from scrimmage on the first four drives of the final quarter, but Adler punted 42-yards to Williams at the ECU 37 and he bolted 23 yards to the .Missouri 40.

After the ground attack picked up a first down on three plays. Bynk gained two yards to the 27-yard line before Ingram's TD aerial with 7:15 left in the game put the Pirates ahead to stay The Tigers had, two more chances to take the lead. But Randy Watts and Stephens dropped Ed Esson for a four-yard loss alter a pass from .Adler, and Watts sacked the Tiger quarterback for an eight-yard loss to stifle the first opportunity.

A pair of incomplete passes along with a sack by Jordan for a 10-yard loss moved the Tigers back to their four and

marched 80 yards in 12.plays with Vince Evans scoring on a 1-yard run with 6:38 remaining in the half.

Wake Forest drove 67 yards in 10 plays for its lone first-half touchdown. ..Schofield passed 2 yards to Dan Dougherty 29 seconds before intermission. Newsome added the extra point.

forced a punting situation with less than a minute left in the contest,

-Ingram fell on the ball three times before the clock finally expired for the ECU victory. ' I knew they were damn good on defense. " Emory said. 1 thought the kicking game might make the difference. Theyre probably deeper than we are as tar as bench-strength is concerned, but our players wanted, this game worse,

"They have a fine footbalR team; ihey'll come back and have a fine season before it's all over.

"We worked on pass rush a lot this week ; we want our line to give us s^Jive-second explosion off the ball. They played hard, but we had therii scouted well. Our kids like to line up and play that aggressive kind of defense. Clint Harris put something on one kid that won't wash off.

"It's a great win for East Carolina beating a Big Eight team like Missouri, but one game isn't going to make ^ program - it'll help us. It was a big-time win, but we've still got lots of work to do.

East Carolina plays host to Southwestern Louisiana back in Greenville on Saturday.

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Thg Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C_Sunday,    Octobe'^    2    1963    B-3Nebraska Crushes Syracuse, 63-7

LINCOLN. Neb. (AP) -Top-ranked Nebraskas high-powered offense, led by quarterback Turner Gill's three touchdowns and 1-back Mike Roziers two TDs. helped the CornhusLers to 6.3-7 rout over Syraeuse in a non-conferencejootball game.

The only bright moment for the 3-2 Orangemen was the standing ovation they received from the Huskers' fans after a 69-yard touchdown pass in the final quarter from reserve quarterback Greg Christodulu to running back Larry .Morris.

Nebraska. 5-0. e.xtended the nation's longest collegiate' winning streak fo 15 and gave-Coach Tom Osborne his 101st collegiate coaching victory.

The Huskers took a' 35-0 halftime lead on touchdown runs of 37 and 1 yards by Rozier and runs of 9 and l by Gill. Rozier finished with 142 yards on 19 carries.

Reserve quarterbacks Nate Mason and Craig Sundberg also produced Huskers' scoring drives, including Mason's 14-yard run in the firsf half.

Nebraska's defense helped produce four TDs. with interceptions by Brett Clark, Mike Knox and Gary Schneider. The Huslters also recovered an onside kick in Ihesecond quarter that lead to aTD.

Nebraska's touchdowns in the second halt came on fullback Mark Schellen's 5- ' yard run, a 5-yard run by Gill, a 20-yard pass from Sundberg to tight end Bruce Heimer. and a 6-yard run by reserve l-back Paul Miles,

Nebraska, leading the nation' in rushing, total offense and scoring, ground out more than 350 yards rushing and UKi passing.

Camels Bool ecu By 2-0

BUIES CREEK - Campbell University downed East Carolina University. 2-o. Saturday in a soccer match.

David Doyle scored the first Campbell goal \^ith 17:08 gone in the first half, with an assist by Peter McCormick Doyle then added the other goal on a penalty kick at 44:31 of the . first half East Carolina controlled the seconM half, outshooting Campbell 5-4. but neither was was ble to score in the period.

Grant Pearson had nine saves tor the Pirates, while the shutout went to Camel goalie Joe Moreschi, who had nine saves also. It marked his sixth shutout of the year.

Campbell had 13 shots and ECU. nine.

Campbell is now 8-l:i while the Pirates drop to 2-6.

Arizona (#3)......33

California 33

BERKELEY. Calif. (AP) -Gale Gilbert hit David Lewis on an 80-yard touchdown pass play to begin a California comeback after the Bears trailed Arizona 26-3. and Randy Pratt kicked a 22-yard field goal with 48 seconds remaining to give Cal a 33-33 tie with the third-ranked Wildcats Saturday.

Cal scored its first touchdown on the catch by Lewis during an incredible sequence of big plays in the third period of the regionally teleyisedli Pacific-10 football game. The Bears outscored ^Arizona 16-0 in the fourth quarter.

Gilbert, the junior quarterbatk who passed for more than 300 yards, threw a 61-yard touchdown pass to Andy Bark with 8:32 left in the game and cut Arizonas lead to 33-23, A pass from Gilbert to Bark set up a 3-yard TD run by Scott Smith with 4:26 left and Pratt's field goal came after linebacker Hardy Nickerson recovered an Arizona fumble at the Wildcat's 21-yard line.

California, playing its first Pac-10 game of the season, came out of the thriller with a 2-1-1 record. Arizona, which had allowed a total of 22 points in its first four games, is now 2-0-] in the couierence and 4-0-1 overall.

Ricky llunley. Arizona's All-American linebacker, ran .57 yards for a touchdown to open a wild seven-minute sequence of .scoring in the third quarter. That gave .Arizona its 26-3 lead, but Cal then scored .on the 80-yard pass play and, Dwight Garner's 67-yard punt return.

The Wildcats Tom Tun-nicliffe then threw a 60-yard TD pass to Brad Anderson, During the flurry of scoring, Vance Johnson of Arizona ,returned a kickoff 93 yards, but his touchdown was nullified by a penalty.

Max Zendejas kicked four field goals for the Wildcats to tie a Pac-10 record and Tun-nicliffe hit Anderson on two touchdown passes, the first going . for 21 yards in the second quarter.

Illinois..............33

Iowa (#4)...........0

CHAMPAIGN. 111. lAP) -Quarterback Jack Trudeau fired three touchdown passes in the first half and Chris White kicked four field goals Saturday as Illinois upset fourth-ranked Iowa .33-0 in a Big Ten Conference football game.

Most of the scoring came early, as the helpless Hawkeyes watched Illinois roll up a 17-0 first-quarter lead, then add 10 points before

Coming Through    ,

Nebraska 1-back .Mike Rozier (JO)    Lincoln. .Neb. The number one

fends off Syracuses Ron Hoddy (10)    ranked Cornhuskers crushed

during first half action Saturday in    Syracuse. 6J-7. (.AP Laserphoto)

the half ended.

Trudeau opened with a 54-yard scoring bomb to .Mitch Brookins and followed with

Alabama (#6)....44 Memphis State.... 13

TUSCALOOSA. Ala. (.AP) -Walter Lewis passed for three touchdowns and ran for another as Alabama took advantage of Memphis State mistakes to defeat the Tigers 44-13 in a non-conference football game Saturday.

Lewis, hitting on *12 of 19 passes for 156 yards, connected through scoring passes to Joey Jones for 7 yards. Greg* Richardson for 36. and Joe Smith for eight as the sixth ranked crimson tide ran its record to 4-.

.Memphis State jumped to a 10-0 lead on a 27-yard field goal by Don Glosson and a 4-yard pass from Danny Sparkman to Ricky Sparkman. Greg Montgomery set up the touchdown by recovering a fumble at the Alabama two.

Alabama made it 10-3 at half-time on a Van Tiffin field goal and the Tide took control in the second half, scoring 41 points while holding the 1-3 Tigers to a field goal.

Fumble recoveries by Mike Rodriquez at the 11 and Emanuel King at the nine led to two scores and a pass

interference call in the end zone putting Alabama at the one from where Lewis took it in.

Tiffin kicked three field goals, including a M-yarder that set an Alabama record.

Lewis' three scoring, passes tied a mark held by several earlier Alabama quarterbacks.

W. Virginia (#7)..24 Pittsburgh 21

MORGANTOWN. W. VA. lAP) - West Virginia quarterbac!: Jef.t- Hostetlers 6-yard keeper around right end with 6:27 left capped a 14-play. 9U-yard drive and lifted the seventh-ranked .Mountaineers to a 24-21 victory that ended seven years of frustration against arch-rival Pitt,

West Virginia, which trailed 21-14 at the intermission and had been in Pitt territory only-one other time in the second half, began its six-minute, game-winning drive at its 10-yard line after being called for clipping on a punt return.

The methodical march climaxed a second-half rally that began with Paul Woodside's 49-yard field goal late in the third quarter and gave the .Mountaineers a 5-0 record for the first time in 21 years.

The game-winning drive

against the nation's third-ranked defense included a 12-yard pass from Hostetler to Rich Hollins, runs of 10 yards by Pat Randolph and 16 by-Ron Wolfley and a key 10-yar*d keeper by -Hbsletler on thir^and-lOtothe Pitt 21.

Pitt, which suffered its second straight setback and is 2-2, had taken a 21-14 lead on John Congemis tie-breaking 35-yard touchdown pass to Bill Wallace in the second period.

Pitt spotted the Mountaineers an early 7-0 lead on a 19-yard pass from Hostetler to Wayne Brown, the first touchdown surrendered by the Panthers' defensive unit' this season.

But Pitt used two freak plays to take a 14-7 lead after one period. Hostetler dropped back to pass but was nailed by tackle Bill Maas behind the line of scrimmage. The ball > popped into the air directly into the hands of 240-pound tackle Tim Quense, who lumbered 75 yards for the tying touchdown.

Tom Flynn's long punt return after West Virginia failed to cover the bouncing ball set up a 21-yard touchdown run by-freshman Chuck Scales on his first varsity carry with 2:20 left in period.

But a fumble by Scales at his 25 on his next attempt led to King Harvey's 1-yard run that tied the score -U early in the second quarter.

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Ohio State (#8)...69 Minnesota 18

COLUMBUS. Ohio (,APi -Tailback Keith Byars ran for three touchdowns Saturday, and eighth-ranked Ohio State converted five of eight .Minnesota turnovers into 35 points, crushing the Gophers 69-18 in a Big Ten Conference football game.

Byars, a 226-pound sophomore. was not. expected to play early in the week after suffering a sprained knee in last Saturdays 20-14 loss tO' Iowa. However, he recovered and scored on runs of l. 22 and 33 yards against the Gophers, Meanwhile, the Ohio State defenders converted a blocked punt, two fumble recoveries and two interceptions into five touchdowns. Ohio State beat Minnesota for the ninth straight time in Columbus and raised its overall record to 3-1.

' including 1-1 in the league, Minnesota fell to 1-3 overall and 0-2 in the conference.

The Gophers, who were five-touchdown underdogs, trailed only 7-3 after the first quarter before an Ohio Stadium sellout of 89,192.

However, the Buckeyes scored 55 points in the middle two quarters and enjoyed a 62-12 lead after three periods, Darryl Lee blocked a punt by Minnesota's Paul Blanchard. and teammate Cedric Anderson recovered it in the end z'one for one Ohio State touchdown.

Fumble recoveries by Tom Johnson and Doug Hill and interceptions by Tony Giuliani and .Mark Pfister'led to other Ohio State stores.

Oklaho/na (#9)...29 Kansas State 10

.M.ANH.ATTAN, Kan. AP^ - -Marcus Dupree rushed for 151 yards and three touchdowns and Spencer Tillman added 131 yards to help ninth-ranked Oklahoma overcome an early delicit tor a 29-10 victory over Kansas State Saturday in the Big Eight opener for both schools.

K-State jumped on the mistake-prone Sooners for a 10-0 lead in the firit quarter But Dupree, carrying the ball for the first time since injuring a knee two weeks earlier, zipped 48-yards- tor a, touchdown to get Oklahoma rolling in the second quarter,

Tillman's 24-yard scoring run put Oklahoma in the lead late in the half, then Dupree added scoring runs ol 4 and 5 yards as the Sooners, 3-1 took control in the third period

A Dupree fumble midway through the first period was recovered by Stu Peters and seven seconds later Doug Bogue connected with Steve Wallace on a 28-yard touchdown pass. Steve Willis kicked a 30-yard field goal in the final seconds of the first quarter.

Dupree's second touchdown gave Oklahoma a 20-10 lead with 9:23 left in the third quarter, then the Sooner defense pinned K-State against its own goalline and recorded asafetv.

(Jklahoma s final to'uchdow'n was set up by a 48-yard pass play trom Danny Bradley to George Rhymes that carried to the Wildcat 15. - Dupree plowed straight ahead to the*5. then took it in lor a 29-lO lead Dupree v.ound up with 19 carries and Tillman had 21.

Michigan State...29 Purdue.............29

WEST LAFAYETTE. Ind

APi - Rail Mojsiejenko kicked three iield goals Saturday. including a Ross-Ade Stadium record .59-yarder with one second remaining, lilting .Michigan State to a 29-29 tie with Purdue m a Bi^ Ten Conterence football game

The Spartans, who lo^t a !o-point lead late in t.he toiirth , quarter, seemed doomed alter Purdue quadferback Scott Campbell hurled his second touchdown pass with 30 sec f onds to go. But sophomore Clark Brown, making his first, collegiate <tart tor Michigan State, passed .](! yards to Donald Rolle, ran 2 yards-and passed ti yards to' Robert -.Morse to set up Mojsiejenko s tvmgtield goal.

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B-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Sunday, October 2.1983Auburn Efses By Seminles, 7-24

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) -Randy Campbell connected with Lionel James on a 15-yard touchdown pass with l:5ff left Sturday to lift 10th-. ranked. Auburn to a 27-2-L college football victory over No. 17 Florida State.

FSU quarterback Kelly Lowery had shreaded Auburn with passes and powered over for two short second half touchdowns to give Florida State a 24-20 lead with less than six minutes to play.

But Campbell directed

- Auburn on a 74-yard scoring march with the ensuing kickoff, capping it with the scoring flip to a wide-open James before 79,600 fans.

Auburn linebacker Gregg Carr nailed down the Tigers' third victory in four games by

Colbert, In Two Shot Lead, Still Worried

SAN .ANTONIO. Texas i.AP)

- Although he had just posted the best 54-hole total of the season and led by two strokes, Jim Colbert was worried going into Sunday's final round of the S300.000 Texas Open golf tournament, and he was not sure why

T have a good feeling about the golf course, and a good feeling about my golf game," the 42-year-oId Colbert said Saturday after he'd pulled two strokes in front of Mark Pfeil

- and six ahead of anyone else - with a 4-under-par 66.

'.Maybe I've been out here too long." Colbert said. ".Maybe 18 years is too long.

"It's not a comfortable feeling that 1 have. It's not comfortable at all.

".Maybe that's why we all play, to test ourselves under stress situations.

"I'll be more interested than anyone else to see how 1 handle it tomorrow."

Colbert, ^seeking a second victory in Te.xas this season, has completed three trips over one of his favorite courses, the. 6.525-yard Oak Hills Country Club, in a spectacular 194 strokes.

That is. by four strokes, the lowest 54-hole total this season. And. for a few moments. he was flirting with a couple of all-time records.

Colbert, who had a 62 in Friday's play, was 7-under-par for the day with five holes to go. He need Mrblay Ihose five holes tn 2-un9er to tie both the all-time Tour record for 54 holes (191) and the all-time tour record for consecutive rounds (1251.

"It would have been nice. My name isn't exactly jumping out of the record books. But it just wasn't meant to be." Colbert said. He played those last five holes 1-over, missing a 2-foot par-saving putt on the 15th, then failing to convert birdie opportunities on the last three holes.

"I putted well, but not as well as yesterday. The ball wasn't just diving in the hole like it did yesterday."

Only Mark Pfeil could keep him in sight. .And it took a near-record performace by the journeyman tourist to do It?

Pfeil shot a second consecutive 63, 7-under-par., and was at 196, two strokes better than the previous low 54 for the season.

Pfeil was 7-under for the day through the first 11 holes, then parred home. He needed only one more birdie to tie the all-time Tour record for consecutive rounds.

And he had his chances,

"On the front side (which he

played in 3t)(. 1 left two putts short dead in the heart of the hole and had three others I could have made on the back." Pfeil said.

"You know, after making birdie on 10 and 11 to go 7-under. when you get that low your mind starts to run away with you. 1 was thinking maybe I could shoot 59 or 60."

It was another four shots back to defending champion Jay Haas and four others, tied at 200. 10-under but six shots off the pace. Haas, who had a 67. was tied with David Edwards. Doug Tewell. Tony Sills and George Cadle. who finished up with a four-putt double-bogey on the final hole, which finished off a round of par-70,

Haas had a 67 in what he called "perfect weather, absolutely ideal." ^Edwards shot 64. Tewell 65 and Sills 69.

The veteranr Colbert, who scored the seventh victory of his career in Fort Worth earlier this season, opened the round birdie-birdie by hitting short irons inside of four feet on the first two holes.

He had a three-putt bogey on the fourth, then got it back with a chip-in birdie on the ninth. He chipped to six inches for birdie-4 on the lOth and got iron shots close to the cup and birdied both the 12th and 13th.

intercepting a pass by Lowery at the Auburn 24 as FSU tried to storm back 'in the final seconds.

Florida State is now 2-2. Auburn fullback Tommy Agee took a short Campbell pass and slipped through several FSU tacklers on a 27-yard touchdown run with no time left on the clock before the half. The touchdown made it 2-10 Auburn and capped a furious 13-point Auburn spurt in the final six minutes of the half that was inspired by David King's one-handed interception of a Lowery pass in the end zone.

A 6-yard pass ffom Campbell to Jeff Parks put Auburn ahead 7-0 with the game less than two minutes old. But a 5-yard pass from Lowery to Cedric .Jones and a> 33-yard Phillip Hall field goal moved FSU back ahead 10-7.

Auburn's .A1 Del Greco kicked field goals of 45 and 38 yards in the first half.

Georgia (#11)....20 Mississippi State...?

ATHE.NS. Ga. (AP) -Sophomore tailback Keith Montgomery scored a pair of touchdowns Saturday to trigger llth-ranked Georgia to a 20-7 Southeastern Conference football victory over .Mississippi'State, the Bulldogs' 19th consecutive league triumph.

Georgia. 3-0-1. took a 17-7 halftime lead on a 52-yard first-period field goal by Kevin Butler and .Montgomery's 1-yard touchdown plunge and 9-yard pass reception from John Lastinger in the second quarter.

Butler added a 27-yard field goal in the fourth period to close out the Georgia scoring.

Missisippi State, 2-2 overall and 0-2 in the SEC. scored its only touchdown on quarterback John Bond's 16-yard run midway through

the second period.

Georgia, in capturing its SEC opener, has now won 22 straight games at Sanford Stadium as the Bulldogs seek their fourth consecutive SEC title.

The Bulldogs took a 3-0 lead midway in the opening period on Butler's field goal after moving 48 yards to the State 36 before stalling.

Georgia made it 10-0 at 6:38 of the second period on a 10-play. 76-yard drive capped by Montgomery's 1-yard scoring dive. Fuliback Barry Young's 46-yard burst up the middle to the State 30-yard line keyed the drive.

Mississippi State answered back only a minute later with its only scoring drive of the day. The 80-yard. 4-play drive was capped' by Bond, who swept the right side into the end zone.

Bond opened the drive with a 44-yard pass to Danny Knight before George Wamsley gained 20-yards in two running plays.

Georgia, however, came right back to score as Lastinger connected on three of three passes for 71 yards in the 80-yard scoring drive. The big play was a 48-yard throw from Lastinger to Tron Jackson to the State 12.

Two plays later. Montgomery took a pitch from Lastinger just passed the scrimmage line and scampered in from 9yards out.

Michigan (#14)...43 Indiana..... 18

.A.NN ARBOR, Mich. lAPi - Michigan tailback Kerry Smith ran for three touchdowns as the 14th-ranked Wolverines defeated stubborn Indiana 43-18 in a Big Ten football game Saturday,

Smith, who rushed for 57 yards on 8 carries, had TD runs of 1. 12 and 18 yards as Michigan improved its record

to 3-1 on the season. 2- in the Big Ten.

Indiana quarterback Steve Bradley, passing with pinpoint accuracy, had TD tosses of 5 and 30 yards for the Hoosiers whodip'pedtol-3and 0-2,

The powerful Wolverines jumped to a 14-0 first-quarter lead on a 35-yard touchdown run by Rick Rogers and a 20-y.ard TD pass from quarterback Steve Smith to Vince Bean. Kerry Smith' 1-yard TD plunge at 4:06 of the second quarter gave Michigan a 21-0 lead.

However, the Hoosiers got a 41-yard field goal from Doug Smith and Bradley flipped a 5-yard touchdown pass to Duane Gunn to narrow the score to21-ll at the half,

Notre Dame 27

Colorado............3

BOULDER. Colo. (AP) -Freshman quarterback Steve Beuerlein, making his first collegiate start, engineered five scoring drives, and sophomore tailback Allen Pinkelt rushed for 132 yards and a touchdown as Notre Dame manhandled Colorado 27-3 Saturday in college football.

The victory snapped a two-game losing streak for the Irish and squared their record at 2-2. .Colorado saw its two-game winning streak end and fell to 2-2.

Notre Dame, seemingly unstoppable on offense, generated 494 total yards, including 334 rushing.

The Irish scored on three of their five first-half possessions to take a 17-3 halftime lead, and only some fine defensive plays by Colorado kept it from being more lopsided.

Beuerlein took the Irish 80 yards for their first score, a io-yard romp by Pinkett barely three minutes into the game. Beuerlein's 58-yard pass to split end Joe Howard set up a field goal on the next series.

S. Mississippi.....27

Mississippi..........7

OXFORD, Miss, (.AP) -James Cooper returned a pass interception 38 yards for one touchdown and' Louis Lipps bolted 28 yards on a reverse for another, propelling the Southern Mississippi Golden Eagles to a 27-7 football victory over archrival .Mississippi on Saturday.

Lipps also caught a 59-yard bomb from quarterback Robert Ducksworth to set up a last quarter touchdown that dashed any Mississippi hopes for a comeback.

Despite the offensive thunderbolts. the Golden Eagles survived behind the brawny-back of its defense, which repelled the Rebels deep inside Eagle territory on four straight series in 'the third quarter

Trailing 17-7 at the time. Mississippi started with the ball on the Eagle 31, 35. 29. and 20 but did not score after two fumble recoveries, a 55-yard punt return and a 43-yard fumble return

One of the futile series ended with a punt, freshman Bill Smith missed 52 and 47-yard field goal attempts on two others and coronerback Bruce Miller block a third field goal try after the Rebels reached the five.

The victory gave Southern Mississippi a 3-1 record, while Mississippi fell to 1-4.

Southern Mississippi also scored on field goals of 33 and 29 yards by Steve Clark and on Sam Dejarnette's 4-yard run after Lipps catch of the bomb in the last period.

Penn State.........36

Rutgers............25

' EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (AP) - Freshman tailback D.J, Dozier rushed for 196 yards, including touchdown runs of 1 and 50 yards, to lead Penn State to a 36-25 college football victory Saturday over Rutgers.

The defending national champion Nittany Lions, who won their second straight game after an 0-3 start, also were led by quarterback Doug Strang's touchdown passes of 6 and 31 yards to split end Kevin Baugh.

Strang, who completed 11 of 26 yards for 173 yards, also set up Nick Gancit'ano's 19-yard field goal in the fourth quarter with a 34-yard pass to Baugh. Gancitano also had field goals of 36 and 42 yards.

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Tribe Tops Sox On Yaz's Day

BOSTON .AP) - Pinch-runner Carmen Castillo scored the tie-breaking run on rookie Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd's wild pitch with two out in the ninth inning and the Cleveland Indians went on to a 3-1 victory over the Boston Red Sox Saturday behind Lary Sorensen's five-hitter.

After Castillo scored, Kevin Rhomberg singled home George \ukovich with an insurance run as the Indians handed Boyd his eighth defeat in 12 decisions.

With the score tied 1-1. Andre Thornton led off 'the ninth with a double and gave way to pinch-runner Bake McBride. ,After Ron Hassey grounded out, pinch-hitter Broderick Perkins reached on an error by third baseman Wade Boggs. Castillo ran for Pe-rkins and Vukovich followed with a single, but McBride was thrown out tr^v-ing to score Castillo took third and Vukovich second on the throw. Boyd then uncorked a wild pitch, scoring Castillo,

Sorensen allowed just two hits through seven innings, then battled the Red Sox down the wire in improving his record to 12-11.

The Indians jumped to a 1-0 lead m the fourth on Ron Hassey's RBI grounder. Boston tied the score when rookie Chico Walker tripled off the wall in-the seventh and scored on rookie Lee Grahams sacrifice fly,

A crowd of 33.49 packed Fenway Park for "Yaz Day", a tribute to retiring Red Sox slugger Carl Yastrzemski.

Yaz was lavished with gifts and tributes in rain-delayed pre-game ceremonies which lasted nearly an hour. The Red Sox designated hitter grounded to the right side four times in a row

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MinnesotOTmrr^... 3

TORONTO I.AP) - Ernie Whitt crashed a tftree-run home run and Doyle Alexander won his seventh consecutive game to pace the Toronto Blue Jays to a 4-3 victory over the .Minnesota Twins Saturday,

Alexander, who lost his first eight decisions, tied a club record for most consecutive wins with his nine-hitter. He walked just one batter and struck out three in going the distance for the fifth time this season.

Whitt keyed the Jays four-run fourth inning withhis 17th homer of the season.

With one out. Willie Upshaw singled and after Jorge Orta

singled. Whitt drilled a 1-2 pitch off Jay Pettibone. 0-4. over the rightfield fence,

Jesse Barfield then followed with his 26th homer of the season,

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Detroit...............1

DETROIT (.APi - Jaime Cocanower pitched a six-hitter and Roy Howell drove in five runs with a single and grand slam homer to lift the .Milwaukee Brewers to a 10-1 victory over the Tigers Saturday.

With the Brewers leading ,5-0. Howell wrapped up the victory in the seventh by belting an 0-2 pitch from Howard Bailey into the upper deck in left for his third homer

of the season and fifth career grand slam,

.Milwaukee took a 3-0 lead in the first against Jack .Morris. 20-13. on a two-run single by Cecil Tooper and an RBI single by Howell. They added two in the fourth on an RBI double by Randy Ready and Ed Romeros RB single.* Cocanower, 2-0. making his third major league start, ^ struck out one and didnt walk' a batter. The right-hander allowed one hit in each of the first three innings, but the Milwaukee infield bailed him out with three double plavs.

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Kansas City.........4

Oakland............1

O.AKL.AND. Calif. (.AP) -George Brett and Wiliie

Aikens smacked back-to-back home runs in the sixth inning Saturday, carrying the Kansas City Royals to a 4-1 victory over the Oakland A's in the first game of a doubleheader.

Royals reliever Dan Quisenberry pitched the final three innings to save the game for starter Paul Splittorff. 13-8. The save extended Quisenberry's single-season, major-league record to 44,

Brett hit a two-run homer off As starter Steve .McCatty. 6-9. that erased a 1-0 Oakland lead, Aikens followed Brett's 25th homer with his 23rd.

The Royals added their final run in the eighth on a double by Brett and an RBI single by .Aikens that chased McCatty, '

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LOS ANGELES (AP) -Rookie Mark Davis and Gary Lavelle combined on a four-hitter to lead the San Francisco Giants to a 4-1 decision over the Los Angeles Dodgers Saturday.

Dodger Manager Tom Lasorda benched all his regulars following the 4-3 triumph over the Giants Friday night when they clinched the division title.

The 22-year old Davis pitched shutout ball until the ninth, when the Dodgers scored on three straight singles, the last one by Candy Moldonado. Lavelle got the last two outs for his 19th save.

Giants Win Aga

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C__Sunday.    October    2.    1983    B-5

The Giants, improving their season's record over the Dodgers to 12-5, scored a run in the second inning off Burt Hooton, 9-8, when Chris Smith walked, reached second on an infield out and scored on Jeff Ransoms single.

The Giants added three runs in the sixth and chased Hooton. With two out, Guy Sularz singled to left and Jeff Leonard duplicated the shot. Both scored on Chris Smiths double to right. The next batter. John Rabb, singled to left to score Smith.

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New York...........5

Montreal............4

NEW YORK (AP)-George Foster hit a three-run homer

in New Yorks four-run first inning, and the Mets held on to beat the Montreal Expos 5-4 in the first game of a doubleheader Saturday,

The second game was rained out and rescheduled as part of a doubleheader Sunday.

Mookie Wilson led off for the Mets with a double and scored on a double by Hubie Brooks. Right-hander Bill Gullickson, 17-12, then hit Darryl Strawberry with a pitch, and Foster hit his 28th homer.

Strawberry had to leave the game with a contusion on the inside of his left leg. Mets right-hander Tom Seaver also left with a sore back after pitching one scoreless inning. Rookie right-hander Brent

Gaff, 1-0, relieved and earned his first major leagie victory with 51-3 innings of work.

The Mets scored their fifth run in the third on consecuti ve two-out singles by Gary Ra-jsich, Bob Bailor and Brian Gils.

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Lady Bucs Take Win

DAVIDSON - East Carolina's Lady Pirate tennis team rolled up a 7-2 victory over Davidson College Saturday afternoon.

The Lady Pirates won four of the six singles matches, then swept through the doubles to sew up the win.

The Lady Pirates travel on to U.NC Charlotte today. Summary :

Katherine Tolson 'KCi d Sue llillon, (-1.6 2.

Janet Kussell iKC) d .Meji Short. 6-0.6-0

Miriam Beck KCi d Patricia Hahn. 6-0.6 1 Debbie PcKllin (Di d Anne .Man derlield, 5 7.6-4,6-2 (LSI Bolton iKti d Marv (triffth. 6-4.6-3

Libby Saunders iD' d Lynn Wallace, 6-1.6-1 Tolson Kussell iKCi d Hilton .Short. 6-3.6-3.

Bolton Manderfield iKC) d Hahn Fodlin, 6-4.6-4 BeckWallace 'KCi d Megan Need, 6-4,7-5

NORFOLK, Va. (UPI) -Dave Scanlon rushed for 82 yards and scored on a 16-yard run Saturday to lead explosive William and Mary to a come-from-behind 26-14 victory over Yale in the 37th annual Oyster Bowl.

The Indians, 2-2, also scored on a 10-yard run by backup quarterback Dave Murphy, a fumble receovery ^by Glenn Bodnar and two field goals by Brian Morris.

Yale, which has lost its first three games only once before in the past 110 years, scored on Mike Curtains 16-yard pass to Roger Javins and a 25-yard run by Paul Andre.

Yale held a 14-7 advantage early in the third quarter. The Indians then scored 19 unanswered points, starting with a 29-yard field goal from Morris with 6:13 left in the third quarter that cut the Yale lead to 14-10.

Yale then turned the ball over three times and the Indians scored after each.

Nimms Hackett intercepted a Yale pass and returned it 45 yards to the Yale 9 to set up the first tou(:hdown. Murphy, subbing for Stan Yagiello who was sidelined with a separated shoulder, ran 10 yards for the score.

Following a Yale fumble, the Indians drove 26 yards for another touchdown to widen

the gap, 23-14. On the scoring play, Scanlon fumbled in the end zone but Bodner recovered for the touchdown.

Following a Todd Leeson interception, the Indians scored again on a 21-yard field goal by Morris.

William & Mary took a 7-0 lead when Scanlon ran 16 yards with 1:39 left in the first quarter. Yale drove 80 yards to tie the score with Javins catching a 16-yard touchdown pass from Curtain with six seconds left in the half.

Furman............49

VMI..................0

LEXINGTON, Va. (UPI) -Stanford Jennings scored three touchdowns in the first quarter Saturday and threetime defending Southern Conference champion Furman rolled to an easy 49-0 victory over winless Virginia Military Institute.

The Paladins, 4-1, scored touchdowns on their first six possessions and held a 42-0 lead at the half. With the loss, VMI fell to 0-4 for the first time since 1973.

Jennings, Furmans career rushing leader, scored the first of his three touchdowns less than two minutes into the game after Paladin strong stafety Fred Baber intercepted an A1 Comer pass and returned it 41 yards to the VMI 2.

Cincinnati...........6

Houston.............4

HOUSTON (AP) - Tom Foleys run-scoring single in

the third inning capped a four-run rally that triggered the Cincinnati Reds to a 6-4 victory over the Houston Astros Saturday.

Trailing 4-1 after two im nings, Dallas Williams walkeci and Skeeter Barnes singled with one out off loser Mike Madden, 9-5.

Paul Householder doubled Williams home and Duane Walker drew a walk to chase Madden. Bob Knepper came on and allowed a sacrifice fly by Dann Bilardello and RBI singles by Alex Trevino and Foley to put the Reds in front 5-4.

Barnes RBI single in the eighth gave the Reds an insurance run

Houston scored four runs in the first inning on Jose Cruzs run-scoring; groundout, Kevin Bass two-run single and a run-scoring single by Tim Tolman.

With two out in the second inning. Madden walked Bilardello, Trevino and Folev

to load the bases and balked Bilardello home to make it 4-1. -W'inner Frank Pastore, 9-12, scattered 11 hits. ---

to a 3-2 victory over the Chicago Cubs Saturday.

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Totals 3 4 II I

Bosley If 4 0 0 0 Bucknr lb 4 1 l o MHall cf 3 1 'I 2 Morelnd rf 4 0 1 0 (ey 3b 4 0 0 0 JDavis (    4    ()    1    0

3Carler pr o u o o Sndbrg 2b 4 0 0 0 DDwen ss 3 o 1 o Johnsin ph i o o o Schulze p 10 0 0 Rohn ph 1 (I 1 0 Ufferis p 0 0 0 o Totals 3:C2 2

STLOILS

ab r h bi

LoSmith If 4 0 10 Oberkfl 2b 2 0 0 0 Dovie 2b 2 0 10 Mc(iee cf 3 1 I o Hndrck lb 4 2 2 I VnSlyk 3b 4 0 2 2 Greeh rf 3 0 0 0 (uirk c 3 0 10 O.Smith ss 2 0 0 0 Forsch p 3 0 0 0 Suiter p 0 0 0 0

Letterts. 3-4, snapped a 2-2 tie.

The Cardinals took a 2-0 lead'in the first on Andy Van Slyke s triple that followed a walk to Willie McGee and a single by Hendrick.

The Cubs tied it in the fourth as Bill Buckner singled and Mel Hall slammed his I7th homer

Totals

(Oil ago (sILouis

(incinnati    UM ooo    OIO6

Houston    iiKI 000    0(H)-    I

Game Winning RBI    Folev . D

r,n    'talker.    W>41;ng, Knepper

DP-Houston 2 LDB Cincinna;i 9.

(MW 2(MI (WO 2

200    000    01X- 3

/s    ...    -'V    ui;

Game Winning RBI - Hendrick ii . L-Doyle LDB Chicago 6. StLouis fi

Houston 11 2B-.Householder. Bjorkman SB Loucks 2 .21, Walker 6.. Pans 8i

2B Mcflee. LoSmith, JDavis 3B.-\anSlyke. DOwen HK MHall i: ! SB Dowen \    S-

S-Williams SF-Bilardello

IP H R ER RR SO

(incinnati

Pastore W,912 Houston

Madden L.9-5 Knepper

11 4    3    3    7

2 1-3 3 5 2-3 7

_    1 (I >. II 1 ,

Wp- Madden BK Pastore. Madden

T- 2-.30 A 7.C57

LaCorte

>    u

I)    (I

Hendrick Schulze

,.    IP H K ER RB M)

Schulze    -

Lefferts L.3-4 St Louis

Forsch W 1(1-12 8    5    >    )    1    -I

HBP- Drwn by Schulze WP- Forsch I 2 11 A-^JJ .543

1

1

St. Louis.............3

Chicago.............2

ST. LOUIS (AP) George Hendrick belted a tie-breaking home run in the eighth inning to lift the St. Louis Cardinals

Bob Forsch, 10-12. who pitched a no-hitter in his last start, gave up five hits'in his eight-inning stint. Bruce Sutter pitched the ninth inning to gain his 21st save.

Hendrick's 18th homer of the year, off reliever Craig

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HARRISONBURG, Va. -East Carolina lost two matches and won one during the James Madison Quadrangular Tennis Meet held Saturday at James Madison University.

The Pirates fell to East Tennessee State, 6-3, and to James Madison, 9-0, and also gained a 5-1 victory over Radford.

In the latter match, Radford chose not to play out the doubles since the match had already been decided.

Summaries for the East Tennessee and Radford matches were not available.

Summary of ECU-JMU match:

SAVCNOWTHRUOCtlS

Mark Trinka (JMi d. Gaylen Treble. 6-2,6-4

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Robert Bell' JMi d Bill O'Donnell, 6-2 3-6,64).

Gary Shendell (JMi d. Dave Creech 3-6.6^.6-2.

Bob Rebv (JMi d Dave Turner, 7-6 6-L

Trinka-Kenl Boerner .JMi d Treble Creech, l-3

Ciocco Shendell iJ,M> d Owen-O'Donnell. 10-3

Bill Georges-Sniith (JMi d Olio Bo) Llovd, 10-5.

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Late Score Lets

B\ WOODY PEELE    But    over    30 of that came on

Reflector Sports Editor    penalties against the Ram-

ROCKY MOUNT - Jimmv    pants, and the touchdown play

Vines pulled-ina-controversialleft Rampant coaches in a touchdown pass with 33 sec-    near state of apople.xy.

onds left in the game to    Coach Ronald Vincent was

climax a further con-    so upset by the series of plays

troverasial drive that allowed Rocky Mount tO'claim a 14-7 football victory over Rose High School Friday night.

The Rampants, held virtually in check on offense throughout the night, rallied early in the final period to tie the game at 7-7 on a one-yard

run by Reggie Smith .Minutes later, what appeared to be. the go-ahead score for the Rampants was called back on a late holding call.

Rocky Mount had taken the initial lead on a four-yard run by Cedric,.Mercer in the second period of the game, then fought back after Rose lost its bid for victor} to drive 79 vards tor the final score

that climaxed the game that he refused to talk after the game and was contacted early Saturday for his comments on the contest.

.And even then, they were subdued by the fact that North Carolina High School .Athletic .Association rules forbid coaches from critizing officials in the media

The score by the Gryphons came just minutes after Rose had seen what could have been a winning score taken away by a penalty.

Rose, facing third and 14 on their own 48. saw Battle Emory - who sat on the bench with an ankle injury most of the night - connect

with Dwight Smith for a 52-yard scoring pass - only to see it called back by-a-holdtng^ penalty.

The flag, however, didn't come out of the officials' pocket until the ball was well along the way to Smith, who faked out one tackier and made it into the end zone with the ball-all in vain,

"That may have been the turning point of the ball game." Vincent said.

T\\o plays later. Rose was forced to kick and Rocky Mount took over on its own 21. Gryphon quarterback Roney Harris hit Keith Evans for six yards, then went to Scott tulloss for nine more to the 36.

On the next play. Rose was hit with a 15-yard penalty for a personal foul against Roswell .Streeter, and when Streeter protested, another 15 - 16 were actually walked off -giving the Gryphons a first

Reggie

Rampant Touchdown

Rose High .school tailback Smith i;:.M rises from the ground after a one-yard plunge into the end zone as officials signal the TI) Fridav night in Rock\ Mount*. The Ram

pants tied the score at 7-7 on the play, but the (iryphons tame back with a controversial score in the final minute to nip Rose. 14-7. (Reflector Photo bv Tonimv Forrest)

Southern Durham To Snap Four-Year Streak

Romps

B> HKK.SiOPFE AssociatediPresv Writer

Tailback Darryl .McGill rushed for a season-high 239 yards and scored two touchdowns as top-ranked Southern Durham beat East Wake 26-6 in high school football Southern Durham held East Wake, which was averaging nearly 4(Xi yards per game offensively, .to 166 yards total offense Friday night The win was the Spartans' first over East Wake m four years,

McGill, who had 115 yards on the ground after the first quarter, has rushed for 956 yards in six games Quarterback Randy Leathers added touchdown runs of 1 and 15 yards as the 3-.A Spartans upped their record to 6-0 Kannapolis, ranked No, 2 in the 3-.A division, recorded its third shutout, blanking Nprthuest Cabarrus 28-0 for i( sixth straight win Tnranked East Rowan ended a 21-game losing streak - the second longest in the state - by beating Sun Valley 35-6 Running back James Forney rushed for 165 yards and three touchdowns to lead East Rowan.

Louisburg owns the state's longest losing streak at 24.

L'nranked Statesville got a spectacular performance from quarterback Walter Walker as it downed West Iredell 27-12 for its 23rd straight Western Piedmont Conference victory.

Walker hit on 22 of 47 passes for 303 yards and four scores, Statesville, 3-3. ran out of a shotgun the, entire night and did not huddle, calling most of Its plays from the sideline.

.Meanwmle, Fayetteville Byrd, ranked second in the 4-.A division, whipped previously unbeaten Lee County 28-13.

Defensive end Ricky Shaw returned an intercepted pass 28 yards with 10:22 left to give Byrd a 21-7 lead,

Byrd. 5-0. was led by running back Steve Salley with 127 yards, Tim Whiteled Lee County. 4-1. with 142 yards.

No 6 Jacksonville, the defending 4-A champions, handed Wilmington Hoggard Its first loss. 10-0. Wilson Hunt, tied for seventh, whipped Northeastern :14-14,

Running back Juan Jackson rushed for 236 yards and scored three touchdowns, one on an 85-yard run. for 5-0 Hunt Anthony Best had touchdown passes of 34 and 8 yards.

Gastonia Ashbrcpk upended Asheville 14-0 as sophomore Darius Walker raced for 140 yards and one score. Walker has rushed for more than 100 yards in his last two games

since lieing called up to the varsity squad .Asheville, tied for seventh with Hunt, failed to get inside the.Ashbrook 30 all night Quarterback Roney Harris hit Jimmy Vines for a 12-yard scoring pass with 33 seconds left as Rocky Mount handed ninth-ranked Greenville Rose Its second straight loss, 14-7.

Harris completed 13 of 20 passes for 144 yards.

In the 2-A and 1-A class. No 2 Sylva-Webster upped its record to 6-0 with a 28-6 victory over Murphy and No. 7 Franklinton toppedpreviously undefated North Johnston 55-15.

Franklinton had three runners go over 100 yards, led by Wayne^ Branch with 117. Quentin Cannady had 114 yards and three touchdowns while Larry Andrews rushed for 106 yards and two scores, Franklinton, 5-0, had 481 yards rushing and 552 yards total offense.

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down at the Rose 30.

Vincent and his staff questioned officials as to w*hat had occurred, but it was several plays later before they finally were given one.

They never did fully explain it," Vincent said "'rtiey said that he didn't say anything bad or do anything bad, but gave no other explaination." That explaiiia-tion was for the second 15 yarder. Vincent said no explaination was ever given for the first penalty.

Rose held through three downs, but on fourth on four at-the 24. Ifefris hft Tulloss for a 12 yard gain and a first down at the 12.

On the next play. Harris hit Vines in the left cori^f of the end zone - or so it wasruled by the officials. Rose's defender protested in vain that Vines had come down outside the back of the end zone, but to no avail, and Vincent later claimed to have been relayed the word that the receiver admitted he was out of bounds when he caught the ball,

"All our people said he was out of the en(i zone That 's all I can say about it . AlUhe people^ down in that area ^id he was^ out of the end zone too."

Rose was handicapped through the game by penalties - ten for a total of 85 yards -and the inability to establish any kind of running attack. The Rampants rushed for only 32 yards on 26 carries. Their passing game also suffered with Emory sidelined for most of the game - he played only three series - as the Rose quarterbacks hit just seven of 16 passes for 128 yards with two interceptions "Our blocking is so poor right now that we really shouldn't have been in the situation to have lost the game. We're just not making good things happen to ourselves,"    

The Gryphons were penalized only twice - once for delay of game as they purposly held off the snap trying to draw the Rampants offsides on a fourth down play Rocky Mount threatened first, moving from its own 41 to the Rose 36 before being forced to punt.

The Gryphons took over again on the last play of the quarter at their own 12 and marched 88 yards in 17 plays on a long 6:56 drive that resulted in their first TD. They were helped along the way by an encroachment penalty on fourth and one at the Gryphon 37 that gave them-a first down, Harris hit .Michael Earl for 14 yards two plays later, and -.Mercer rushed for 12 more on the next play. Rocky Mount ground it out slowly over the next seven plays reaching the four, where Mercer pushed over through the middle for the score Reggie Pryor's kick made it 7-0 with 5:17 left in the half.

Rose quickly came back on a 23-yard kickoff return by Streeter with a Todd Martin to Tyrone Smith adding 11 yards to the Rocky Mount 41 But the drive sputtered there, and fourth down try at the 38 failed to gain yardage. Rocky Mount then drove back to the Rose 27 before also failing to pick up a first down.

Rose then got off a quick 35 yards on a .Martin to Dwight Smith pass, putting the ball at the Gryphon 39. but Martin was intercepted on the next play, ending the first half.

Late in the third period, Rose finally got off a touchdown drive that tied it up. Starting from its own 38. Rose steadily moved it along, helped by a 15-yard pass from Martin to Billy .Michel for a first down at the Rocky Mount 41. and a 32-yard pass to Tyrone Smith, who wrestled the ball awav from Evans at the 14.

Martin sneaked to the three on fourth and ane at The five for a first down, and on third down. Reggie Smith cracked over the middle for the score and Brian Bridges' boot knotted it at 7-7 with 10:25 left in the final period.

.After an exchange of punts. Rose saw its potential touchdown pass called back and.was forced to punt. Rocky Mount then drove down field for the go-ahead score, and Rose's last ditch attempt to

get back into the game resulted in another interception that sealed it for the Gryphons.

If there was a bright spot in the game, it would have to be the punting of .Arthur Brown. \^ho averaged 42.2 yanis a boot for six*tries. WTiile the kicks didnt travel that far in the air. they were mostly high and got good bounces' once they touched down. . ;

We've got to fine some offensive linemen." Vincent said "W'p've just got to work

a little bit harder and fine people on our football team that want to block.

Having Emory sidelined "broke up continuity, that's all. Todd did a good job for the most part" Vincent said he wasn't sure how Emory would come along and it would be Monday before his status for the next game would be known.

overall and 1-1 in the league.

"I think we still have a chance to get into the playoffs." Vincent said. But if we don't play better, we won't have any chance. ;

Rose returns toaction o Thursday, playing host to Wilson Beddingfield in Ficklen Stadium at 7:30 p.m.

The loss drops the Rampants to 3-2 overall and 0-2 in the Big East. Conference

Rosf

Rockv Mourn

6

First Downs

U

26-32

Rushes-Yardage

38-99

128

Passing Yards

U4

7

Return Yards

12

6-7-2

Passing

20-13X)

6-422

Punts-Average

5-37.8

1-

Fumbles-Lost

1-1

10-85

Penalties-Yards

2-9

Rose. .

......................0 (I

0 7 7

Rockv

Mount............0 7

0 7-14

Scoring:

RM

Mercer. 4 run

iPrvor

kick

R -

R Smith, 1 run

1 Bridges

kicki

R.M Vines. 12 pass from Harris I Pr\or kick i

Individual Statistics }

Rushing R - Streeter 3-7. R Smith 11-19. Emor\- 2-i-lli. Martin 6-8. Blackwell 4-9.' RM - Mercer 12-43. Lynch 1-6. Harris 6-<-16/. Corpening 19-66 Passing: R - Emorv 4-l-lXi 0. .Martin 12-6-109-0 2. RM - Harris 20-13-114-10,

Receiving R - .MicheJ 2-34. T Smith 59. D Smith 1-35; RM -.Avent 1-4 Tulloss 5-49. Earl 3-24. Evans 3-25. Vines 1-12.

Talcing It Away

Tyrone Smith (88) of Rose High School leaps up to take away a pass from defensive back Neil .\vent (6)

of Rocky .Moun| during action Friday night in Rocky Mount. The Gryphons scored a 14-7 victory in the contest. (Reflector Photo bv Tom m v Forrest)

Thomas Sparks Aycock To 12-0 Win Over Rams

PIKEVILLE - Charles B. .Aycock High School's John Thomas proved the man with the action Friday night, leading the Falcons to a 12-0 victory over Greene Central in an Eastern Carolina Conference football game. ,

Thomas accounted for ail 12 points in the game, kicking two field goals and scoring the contest's lone touchdown.

Thomas' first field goal came in the first quarter ending a drive after the Falcon defense had forced a . punt. He booted a 32-yarder to give the Falcons a 3-0 lead.

The rest of the scoring came in the second period again after the defense forced the Rams to punt First, Thomas kicked a 26-yard field goal, then followedthat on the next drive with a three-yard scoring run.

Greene Central's offense was stymied most of the night, getting into Falcon territory only twice, fumbling it away both times. The deepes't penetration was to the 30. Aycock offered no other threats in the game.

The Rams were somewhat handicapped by their top offensive player Anthony Thompson suffering from deep cold. Although he lejkhe" defense with 11 tackles^d six assists, he was held to only 29 yards rushing on 12 carries. Quarterback Elmer Dixon

added 44 yards on six carries "We didn't catch the ball well tonight." Coach Lewis Godwin said. "We had several receivers wide open for big yards but the ball went right through their hands"

The loss drops the Rams to 1-4-1 overall and 0-2 in Eastern Carolina Conference play. Greene Central plays host to Farmville Central next Friday.

(irf<ne(.

25-106

26

15

11-2-2

6-262

3-2

3-39

Pirsl Durt Ku-shes-Vardgc Passing Yards Return Yards Pas.sing Punt-Average FumbleyLost PenaJlies-Yar/t

( K. .\\((k

13

XelOd 11 ''8U 4-HJ 7-32 6 (H)

-si.i

(ireene Central...........

( B luofk...............

Scoring CBA - Thomas .i2 F(,

CBA - Thomas 2; FG

CBA-Thomas ./run run failed

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Sungo/ Ocicbe' 2 1983 g.y

'Making Tke Grab

Ayden-Griftons Maurice Berry (9) makes the grab in front <f D.H. :(onley defender John Brown (21), during Friday nights action between

the two^Fitt Countv schoo Grifton Scored twice in ttl

Avdeii-

secAid

half to take a 14-0 victorv over the Vikings in the contest. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zernhelt)

Ayden-Grihon Downs Conley By 14-0 Margin

LimEFlELD - Ayden-Grifton found things just a bit more tougher than expected against D H. Conley's Vikings in a non-conference football contest Friday night But the Chargers were still able to come away with a 14-0 victory over the Vikings.

The two teams battled on ecjual terms throughoat the first half of the contest, with neither able to push :he ball into the end zone.

Late in the third period, however, the Chargers began to move the ball, with Doug Coley hitting Gene Johnson for

a 20-yard scoring pass to finally break the ice. Billv Wiggins added the first of his two'PAT kicks for a 7-0 lead.

The other score came late in the contest as Malcolm Worthington pushed in from a yard away.

Kelvin Harris led the Ayden-Grifton offense with 126 yards on 12 carries.

Conley falls to 2-3 with the loss and opens its Coastal Conference play at White Oak next Friday.

Ayden-Grifton is now 41 overall and takes a four-game winning streak into next Fri

day night's battle with Southwest Edgecombe, the Eastern Carolina Conference favorite on- the Charger home

field.

(imlev

\vden-(iriflon

6

First Down.-

11

38-III2

Ru.shesVariiagC'

;i2-209

82

Passing Yards

;-i8

29

Reiurn 5 ards

21 Li AJI

Ij-n-i

3-26II'

Pa.vsing

Iunb-Avcfagc

3-32 (1

(HI

Fumbles Los!

11

7.5,5

lVnaltu>Y'ards

9-1115

(on lev

........'1 11

II 0- II

\vden-(i

nflon.................II 0

7 7-11

Seorine

A(; -

Juhn.'on. 20 iidss Irom Colev,

Wigjiins

kick

,A(i

Worlhinginn, 1 run

Wiggias

kick

SouthWest Rolls To 28-0 Win Over Jags

FARMVTLLE - SouthWest Edgecombe dcminated play in the first half and rolled up a 28-0 victory over Farmville Central Fridry night.

, The Jaguars, who picked up only 154 ya*ds, got only nine offensive plays in the first half against therijgged Cougars.

We probably could have kept the score at 14-0 (the halftime scorei." Coach Gil , Carroll said, "but we tried to win it and made some mistakes that cost us."

Southwest took the opening , kickoff and marched for its first score of the evening. That came on an eight yard run by Jerome Staton. Jesse Forbes then kicked the first of four ; PATs for a 7-0 lead. The touchdown drive was helped along by a pass interference call against the Ja|uars. .

A pass interference call

again helped the Cougars on their next touchdown driie. in the second period. Farmville had driven to the 20 before fumbling it away to Start an 80-yard drive climaxed by a seven yard pass from Mark Pittman to Tony Sharpe for a 14-0 halftime lead.

In the final period, a pass interception gave SouthWest good field position, and they drove in to score on a 12-yard run by Forbes. Later in the period, Pittman scooped up a Farmville fumble at the 50 and raced all the way to the end zone with it to settle the final score.

"We ran only 29 plays in the game," Carroll said. "That's probably the least of any team Ive ever been associated with. Turnovers hurt us a lot every time we started moving the ball."

Staton finished the game with 93 yards on 16 carries for the Cougars, while Forbes added 89 yards on eight lugs Dennis Tripp, highlighted the Jaguar offense with four pass receptions for 76 yards. Johnny Ford and Chris Edwards led the Farmville defense.

Farmville drops to 2-3 on the year with the defeat, and is 0-1 in Eastern Carolina Con

ference action. The Jaguars travel to Greene Central on Friday for their next outing.

33-241 128 84 8-6-1 1-31.U 3-2 12-120

14-60 94 25

15-6-2 3-29.0

2-2

6-85

Lame Duck Jets Are Really Lame

SW Kdjiecombp Farmville ('. 17    FirslDowns    6

Kushcs-Yardage Pa.ssing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-.Average Fumbles-Lost Pcnallies-Yards

SW Kdgeiombe.......7    7    0    1428

Farmville ........0 0 0 00

Scoring:

SWE - Staton, 8 run (Forbes kick I

pe, 7

Pittman I Forbes kick).

SWE - Forbes, 12 run i Forbes kick).

SWE Pittman, 50 fumble return i Forbes kick).

' NEW YORK (AP) - To ; Head Coach Joe Walton, "lame duoc has a different connotatirti than the New ' York JeU playing their last year withn the city limits.

; An unisual amount of inju-> ries to starters has hit the , Jets, vho announced earlier

* this w,*ek that they are mov-4 ing Ueir National Football ; Leagie team to New Jersey -; after this season. Among the

lateit casualties are star run-t ninj back Freeman McNeil - andJeft guard Stan t Wild'emore, who suffered

. * disabling injuries in last veeks 27-24 overtime victory <ver the Los Angeles Rams.

- Anytime you lose players of

that caliber, its got to hurt,

* said Walton. "You just hope 11 that the backup people can

come in and do the job.

|i, Ill make this clear because I dont want anybody I to write that Im making

excuses. But you always miss a starting player, at any position. Thats why hes the starter, because hes the best youve got. But thats also why you have backup people. You just have to hope they come through.

As if Walton didnt have enough injury problems already, the Jets now face the remainder of the schedule -12 games - with depleted offensive power at two key positions.

McNeil, of course, was the NFLs leading rusher last season and had piled up 320 yards before suffering a separated shoulder in the first quarter of the Rams game. He will be lost to the team for six to eight weeks.

Waldemore underwent arthoscopic surgery on his left knee last Wednesday and was, at first, expected to be out of

(Please Turn To Page B-8)

Vikes Stop Tiger String

TARBORO - Tarboro ripped off 449 yards in total offense, led by quarterback Darren Bryan and tailback Calvin Hanson, and handed Williamston its first loss of the season Friday night. 36-22.

Hanson picked up 118 yards on 24 rushes, while Bryan was nine of 11 passing for 188 yards Two of those passes went to Williw PoWell for 118 yards.

Williamston quarterback James Ward fought back against the Vikings for 234 yards, on 10 of 21 passes, with Mike Peel catching three pabses for 97'of those. But it wasn t enough

Tarboro took the opening kickoff and drove down the field for the first score o the night as both teams starred the scoreboard clicking right away. Hanson climaxed the 69-yard drive with a six-yard run and John Poindexter's

kick made it 7-0 Williamston quickly came back to tie it up. scoring on just two plays from 68 yards out. The touchdown came on a 66-yard pass from Ward to Peele, and Rodney Conner's kick tied it at 7-7.

It took Tarboro only three plays after the kickoff to move the ball 85 yards back into the end zone. The big play was the score - a 77-yard pass from Bryan to Powell that, with Poindexter's kick, upped the score to 14-7,

After recovering a fumble at the Williamston 39. Tarboro pushed ahead by 22-7. Hanson did the final damage on a two-yard run. and Bryan passed to Marvin Smith for a two-point conversion.

\\ illiamston came back tielore the half ended to score once more. Ward raced 46 yards to the end zone, as the Tigers scored on just three

plays from 74 yards away. ,A1 Willingham ran over the conversion to cut the lead to 22-15.

Tarboro drove 60 yards following the kickoff injust eight plays with Ricky Dozier scor-

Williamston

15

26-94

234

Tarboro

20'

53-261

21-lW)

3-37 0 1-1

4-50

18

12-9-1

0-00.0

1-0

6-50

0-.36

First Downs Rushes-Y'ardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards

Williamston........... 7    8

Tarboro.................14    14

Scoring:

T Hanson, 6 run 1 Poindexter kick I

W - Peele, 66 pass from Ward Conner kick ^

T - Powell, 77 pass from Brvan Poindexter kick I.

T - Hanson, 2 run 1 Smith, pass from Bryan I W Ward. 46 run (Willingham rum

T - Dozier, 21 run 1 run failed 1 W Brown. 18 pass from Ward I Conner kick I T - Smith, 26 pass from Bryan Powell, pass from Bryan)

ing from 21 yards out and that raised it to 28-15

Again it was Williamston's turn to drive downfield following the kickoff. The Tigers moved it 71 yards: in ten plays with Kermit Brown scoring on an 18-yard pass from Ward. Connors PAT cut the lead to 28-22.

One last drive by the Vikings finally closed liut the scoring. On the series following the kickoff, Tarboro drove 86 yards in 12 plays, helped along on a Bryan pass to

Donald Frank for 15 vards on a fake punt on fourth and five Finally, Bryan hit Marvin Smith for 26 yards and the TD with Powell taking a pass from Bryan tor the conversion that ended the scoring

The loss was the first in six starts for the Tigers, who are now 3-1 in .Northeastern Conference play.'

Williamston has an open date this Friday night, then returns to action the following Friday- against Roanoke Rapids.

Knights Fall To Friendship

Conversions Help In 15-12 Creswell Win

GHOCOWINITY - Creswell High School used one-point 4iqd.iwu point conversions to spell the dififeFhce'Friday nighu nipping Chocowinitv.

1 he conversions were the diiference in the contest as both teams scored twice.

Creswell scored first in the second quarter on a one-yard Preston Phelps run. Michael Davenport kicked the PAT for a 7-0 lead.

Chocowinity came back later in the period with Roy Hooker scoring from 11 yards away. A try for two points failed, however, leaving-Creswell up, 7-6.

Creswell added the clincher in the third period. Scottie

Moore Leads Bullet Win

Matthew Moore scored two touchdowns and rushed for 129 yards in leading Jamesville to a 22-0 victory over Bath High School Friday night.

Moore lugged the ball 18 times, going into the end zone on two of those as the Bullets won their first Tobacco Belt Conference game against the team favored in pre-season to win it all Bath, suprisingly. is 0-2 in the league.

The victory also avenged an earlier 8-0 loss by the Bullets to Bath in a non-conference meeting of the two teams.

Moore's, first touchdown run came in the first period from nine yards away. That gave Jamesville a 6-0 lead.

The Bullets came back in the second quarter on a one-yard run by Robbie Harris to score again, .Moore ran over the PAT to up the lead to 14-0.

The final touchdown by Moore came in the last period on a 15-yard run. Quarterback Richie Ange passed to Greg Hardison for the PAT. setting the final 22-0 score.

Harris added 44 yards to the Jamesville rushing total on 10 carries.

Bath threatened only once in the game, being held on downs inside the 20.

First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Vards Return Yards Passing Punls-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards

.......................0    It        0-

Jamesville.........................6    8    0    8-22

Scoring J-.Moore. 9 run I run failed)

J - Harris. 1 run i Moore run i J - Moore. 15 run i Hardison, pass from Ange I

4

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4-35.0

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.Malpass broke away for an 85-yard run for the touchdown. Evroe, Webb then caught a pass ftom Davenport to sew-up the win,    ^    ,

Chocpwinity Sfn' ba eirly in tl^ final gpripd. on a 25-yard pass from Vic Baluis to Melvin Jripp to pull with three, but again a two-point conversion try failed.

The Indians had a drive late in the game inside the Creswell ten, but an unsportsmanlike conduct penalty drove them back and an interception followed, ending the Tribe's chances.

The loss left Chocowinity with a 1-.3-1 record, and a 1-1

Tobacco Belt Conference mark. The Indians return to actiqn Friday, hosting JamesviHe.

CfKk'NWnit-i

.. FirsU^pis . ,    -    -    s

kushcsAardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards

(reswell

46-227

:36    

,50

10-3-1 1-50.0

'3J2? 64 64 9-5-1 3-29 3 2-2 3-15 8 0-1.5 0 612

9-90

Creswell

Chocowinity..............(I

Scoring:

Cr - Phelps, 1 run (Davenport kick I

Ch - Hooker. 11 run i run failed i Cr - Malpass. 85 run W'ebb, pass from Davenport I,

Ch - Tripp. 25 pass from Balms ' pass failed)

RALEIGH - Friendship Academy got three goals in each half and took a 6-3 soccer victory over Friday afternoon.

Chris Harris got the scoring started for Greenville Christian, scoring just a minute into the contest, it stayed that way for over 2(i minutes before Friendship unleashed a flurrv of three goals to take a 3-l halftime lead Chuck Ferguson scored 23 minutes into the half, followed by Todd Jones four minutes later .Cliris .Gross scored the thjd ,Friendship eoai 36- ra Jonf-'T ^

like Brag^ sgjn^iG^ otrtb a good sfari, hitting tile second Knight goal three minutes into the second half, assisted by Brian House Jones scored for Friendship 25

minutes into the half, and Ferguson added a-second goal four minutes later, Harris then scored his second goal tor GCA on an assist by Bragg at the 31 minute mark, but .Mike Peterson s goal with 3.> minutes gone set the final score.

"It was a great game, 'GCA Coach Dale Thatcher said "1 thought our guys played their best game of the year Friendship is the best we play; one of the best soccer tea.5^ in Nort^,,4'arolina.- 1 s'v.,, >a/Val p^^d do this y^<4''#'i^ainsi ttfelh. It made ql ^ feel good about our team and gave us a good indication of how good we are Now 4-6 the Knights play host to Bethel Academy on Tuesday

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Sunday . October 2. 1983Wranglers, Blitz Swap Franchises

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V,! anglers and have

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purchased the Arizona franchise- f'riday from Wrangler, owner Jim Joseph and announced at a news conference here that the team would retain its name due to statewide sentiment Dieth'rich also s|id quarterback Alan Risher and otiensive tackle Jeff Kiewel w ill remain Wranglers with

Chicago keeping two yet-to-be-named players.

Before buying the Arizona club. Diethrich sold his majority interest in the Blitz to Dr, James Hoffman Jr. - a heart surgeon who is chief of the cardiovascular surgery unit at Good Samaritan Medical Center in Milwaukee.

As part of the deal. Chicago

head coach George Allen and his five assistants come to Arizona with Allen's 26-year-old son, Bruce, taking over as general manager.

"We are the new Arizona Wranglers," Diethrich told reporters. But we hope to carry on the same winning tradition that we had in Chicago."

Has George Mellowed?

V.: : Si : i'c

j.ia> Licorgc.Steinbrenner gone mellow.', ai boss 01 the New York A'ankees ...: iic'.led ]x>ace and stability pave the

.-m , t:-,-

' ceiui creates! thing in the world," he

1 by a senes ot bizarre and unsettling !! -s pme-lar home run, l)a\e Wintield's "t .1 seagull, temporary loss ot the :: a pi'e-da.wn automobile accident, Billy nxim insult ot a woman reporter and M. liJa.vt-hiit Baltimore (-)rioles or the nnaiit - the traditionally impetuous, arenner has remained remarkablv

:..m snewn he wa> around during the hot nmlionares in knee-length pants c:,- .md ultimately the sport's supreme

V- f'S.    *

1 -Mi'ui^tn!'miertere and"! haven't, i'here was one little problem with the '-'"m. mat it w ironed out,

.'I.:\ear lor me I thought we had the '. V. I .n'li/hi '\e .'hould have won But I .; i '..Ised thmgs, out and there was

I' veo:, ,b

: ' M.ii-t;',, unitmni No l. iwice-tired -i-r o'l.'ty, combative iitile svmhoi

'X "DOORS

v\':in .30 A|h03

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,;'.on can ne '.".'ii.e the County I Box Iddd,').

z7).;o_    919

isli.eadai f or the lirst time blaekducks will not be allowed !" tie taken until December 28 tiecause ot their current low t.}wa\ population.

The season begins at thirty minutes before sunrise I fctolier 6 and closes at sunset ''etot'er8

.\ea Hoiitins Book A new comprehensue guide to boat-mg the coastal waters of North Carolina will be available in mid-uctober ''.tied Crui^ihs Guide to ioa>!ui .\orih Carolina, the fiook 'mve- current navigational data, warnings about speciiic danger areas to avoid and detailed miormation on mur.nas and their lacilities The tniok also includes col-. "tul nistorical sketches and ^ s:>ai legends I'iie book IS a must lor the avid sailor or power boater WHO wTiuld like To" expldre'" .'ome 0! the more isolated coastal waters ot our state.

Written b\ Claiborne .Sellars Young, an, avid and experienced boater him.self. the book sells tor S17 9,5 and will be available through the John F. Blair Publishing Co . I4U6 Plaza Drive, Winston-Salem, NC 2711)3. after October 12. 198,;

Wddile \o!e - A wild rabbit's tirsp line of defense against a predator is to lie flat on the ground and remain absolutelc still. If that doesn't work, a Wild rabbit can jump a distance of a't least eight feet, clear obstacles five feet high and reach speeds of more than 40 miles an hour.

on Yankee pinstripe glory, the favorite disciple of the late Casey Stengel

Martin is on the hot seat again - not for anything resembling his sins of the past, such as crossing Reggie Jackson, punching a marshmallow salesman and calling the club owner "convicted." but quite simply for failing to win the American League pennant,

When Steinbrenner brought back the Yankees' popular 'prodical son before the 1983 season and signed him to a five-year. S2.5 million contract, there was - according to the boss - an understanding, some of it in small type, some of it' simply understood ';! said Fd let Billy have full reign, and he told me he would win the championship," Steinbrenner said. "I kept my part of the bargain"    .    

Steinbrenner said he would make a decision on Billy's future in post-season meetings w ith the pepperv manager and his New Orleans attorney. Judge Ed Sapir.

"1 refuse to discuss it now. " he insisted Actually. Billy proved to be a'comparatively docile during' the year. He didn't punch anybody out. He had no open squabbles with his players It he feuded with the boss, it never surfaced.

The fiery skipper was exonerated ol charges that he insulted a woman writer who refused to leave the locker room Although the Aankees were hit with a senes of injuries - the loss of .Andre Robertson the costliest - Billy held the team together enough to.finish on a winning note - 10 to a dozen victories better than 1981,

Three Touchdown Blitz Sparks Pam Pack Win

PLYMOUTH - Washington High School quarterback Jeff Cox dashed 72 yards, on a quarterback sneak to close out a three-minute plus period of three touchdowns as the Pam Pack romped to a 47-7 victory over Plymouth Friday night.

The Pam Pack piled up 465 yards on the ground in the contest, led by Cox's 103 yards on just four carries. Ed'Pritchard added 84 vards on eight lugs

The game was close for the first period-plus. Washington scored first on a- three-yard run by Ken Holly, and'Rob Jackson booted the extra point.

Plymouth came back to tie it up. however, scoring early in the second period on one-yard plunge by Steve Hart Chuck Phifer added the point after.

Cox then scored on a nine-yard run with just o\er three minutes left in the first half. Jackson's kick made It 14-7.

Then, with just over a minute left. Holley went 13 yards to score 'the third Washington touchdown. Jackson again kicked and it was21-7.

The Pam Pack got the ball back in the closing seconds of the half on an interception at its own 28, and Washington coach Bing Mitchell sent in instructions for Cox to run a quarterback sneak to run out

the clock But suddenly Cox was in the open, dashing 72 yards for the score with no time left on the clock. Jackson's kick made it 28-7 at the intermission.

Washington got things going again early in the second half with Pritchard dashing 43, yards for the next Pam Pack touchdown. Jackson again added the boot.

The Pack closed out the third period with a 27-yard pass from Dick Cherry to Harrv .Main to run it oiit to 41-7.    '

The final TD came in the closing period when Tyrone Gorhamr ran 29 yards with just minutes left to play.

The victorv boosted the Pam Pack recwd to 4-1.2-1 in the Northeastern Conference. The Pack hosts Ahoskie next Fridav.

Washmsion..............................Flimoulh

First own.s '    9

44-4ti;)    Ru.vhes-Yardage    .    47.155

H4    Fas.sing Yards    18

Zo    Return Yards '    u

'4-u    Passing    1(1-1-.3

iHKMi    Punb-.Average    :.23.6

Z-1    Fumbles-Lost    '    3-1'

.lu-911    Penalties-Yards    5-55

Washineion.....................;    21    |;    si;

Fli mouth......................0    ;    0    07

Scoring

W-Holle>,3run Jacksonliicitv P-Hart. Iran Phifer kick-\V-('ox,Hrun Jack.sonkick W - Hullei, l.irun Jackson kick 1,

A - Cox,72run Jack.sonkick A - Pritchard, 4;i run Jackson kick -A - .Main. 27 pass from Cherrv kick failed

A-(iorham.zsrun kicklailed

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. 'i '.iiieH 7 But

...'r.t in to * Tiev dis-

.'fainage as a" be reel cast to . / and will

'If. njiire ",

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i- 'djvmu.s. Mibite He ' torce on the dt-M.Mve line

.More hurts ' - in our ' our run-.'ombina-

'. o, .savs

:1 e 'he invaluable .. 've, 0.otiio .Na\s he will fiM'-e iMnnt'fi- veterans . 0" Dierking and Bruce '.rner and rookie Johnny or '.vho ha.s been i.Mti.ari,''. o-.Ned on special 'am-.. far Di.erking, who i.s a .'tarter before .McNeil .' Med in New York in I98I, is v\,ilton ' first choice and will ;> the .backiield with

fullback Dwayne Crutchfield against Buffalo .Monday night.

As for Waldemore's position. Walton has tapped Joe Pellegrini, a third-string reserve. Second-stririger John Roman is still out with an injury .According to Walton, Pellegrini played "pretty darn good " in replacing Waldemore last week against the Rams.

McNeil and Waldemore join a growing injury list that includes defensive tackle Abdul Salaam rotator cuff), wide receiver^kick returner Kurt Sohn kneei and safety George Floyd (knee). In addition, Joe Klecko is trying to find his old form after a knee operation last year and has been moved from defensive end to tackle.

"You take an All-Pro out of the- lineup and it's got to hurt." said Pellegrini. "But. what are we supposed to do' Walk around and say, "Gee, we don't have Freeman, we don t' have Stan, we might as well quit'' That doesn't mean we don't need them, just that we have confidence in the guys taking their place."

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264 By Pass Greenville

In the USFL's inaugural season last spring, the Blitz had a 12-6 record and qualified for the playoffs before being eliminated by the Philadelphia Stars.

Arizona lost its last 10 games in a row and finished 4-14 - at the bottom of the Pacific Division and tied for the league's worst record with the Washington Federis.

"People ask why would you trade a 12-6 team for a i-14 one?'There wouldnt have been a deal without it..said Marv Levy, named the Blitz' new head coach Friday.

Levy, who formerly coached the National Football League's' Kansas City Chiefs, is a Chicago native and said "this was an opportunity to coach in a place with people I like and believe in. We're not promising what was promised a year ago - a championship football team - but well be ^citing."

^ Ron Patocnik, the Blitz' new chief executive and general manager, said "the toughest thing will be selling the people on a 4-14 team instead of a playoff team. The Wranglers were the youngest team in the league last year," featuring a roster replete with rookies.

"I'm sure Chicago doesn't take his graciously, but I don't think they're getting a last-place team," Allen said. "They'll be a contending football team. Chicago's a good sports town and they'll support them."

Last year, however, the Blitz had trouble drawing fans to Soldier Field - averaging about 18.000 per game - and Levy said he would adopt a "wait and see" attitude toward attendance expectations for 1984.

Diethrich reeked of optimism for his Arizona franchise, saying he planned to make it "the best in the USFL.-'^

"Jim Joseph suffered tremendously by being an absentee owner. I'm already inside the community with mv work here," he said' "I think it really makes all the difference between success and failure."

Joseph, a real estate developer in San Mateo, Calif., lost a reported $3 million on the

Wranglers this year but seemingly swayed between selling the franchise one minute and keeping it the next.

"This was an almost impossible task." Diethrich said, "1 believe this is the first time in football history that a franchise with all its players

Ahoskie Rips 'Skins, 25-0

AHOSKIE - The Ahoskie Cougars held Roanoke High School to only 74 yards in total offense androlled up a 25- Northeastern Conference victory over the Redskins Friday night.

The Redskins never threatened in the contest as they were overwhelmed by the Cougars,

Danny Whitaker scored the. first of two Ahoskie first period touchdowns, going over from two yards out. William Whitaker followed with a 50-yard scoring dash to make it 12-0 at the end of the quarter.

That held through the end of the half, with Ahoskie adding single touchdowns in each of the final two periods.

The first came on a 28-yard run by Terry Lane with Danny Whitaker kicking the PAT. In the final period. Whitaker

passed eight yards to Derrick Parker for the final score.

The loss dropped the Roanoke record to 3-3 on the year. 1-3 in Eastern Carolina play. Ahoskie climbs to 3-2 overall and 2-2 in the conference.

Roanoke plays host to Bertie on Fridav.

have been transferred. This has been five months in the works and it's the most difficult thing I've ever tried to get accomplished."

Allen - who'coached the Washington Redskins. Chicago Bears and Los Angeles Rams in the NFL before taking over the Blitz said hes "rebuilt four franchises, but ive never gbne through this type of transition.

"It's a psychological problem with any change or shift, no matter"how smooth it is. We have a big rebuilding job here. I've got to find out what a Wrangler is myself."

Kuanuke

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F'ir.'-ii>)uns 1,5

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Hushes'A arda.ge 48-'i:!2

19

Passine Vards 18

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19-3-3

Passing h-2-2

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Punls-Average :i-27 ii

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Fumbles Liivt 3-(i

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Penallies-V ards 1()120

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A - Lane, 28 run I) Whitaker

kick'

-A Farlier. 8 pass from 0 Wliitalicr liRk failed'

Firebirds Top

N. Pitt, 12-0

STANHOPE, - Southern Nash held North Pitt to only 41 yards in total offense and took advantage of Panther mistakes to carve out a 12-u Eastern Carolina Conference football victory Friday night.

Mike Jones'got both of the Southern Nash touchdowns, one each in the second and fourth periods.

Jones' first score came on a nine-yard run that ended only, a 33-yard drive following a punt from deep in Panther territory. The other touchdown came after an interception-and a 29-vard return that put the bail at the. Panther 25. Jones again did the honors, from three yards out.

The Panthers only threat of the evening came when a long TD run by Alvin Grimes was called back because of a penalty.

The defeat drops the Panthers to 1-4 on the year, 1-1 in ECC play They return to action on Friday, hosting Charles B, Avcock.

Fill

S. \a^h

0    FirstDovins    (i

M.A-IZ Ku.shi^-Yarda^i' iil-ltli 29    Fussinu Yards    o

17    Hclurn    Yards    ,i:i

Iassinn    2-ii-u

Punts .Average 4-:i(i ii Fumblns I.iis!    M

Penalties Aards    7-(l5

North Pitt.................(I    (I    II    II 0

Southern Nash..........n    li    ti    Ci12

.Scoring S\ - Jones. 9 run*iiicl\ lailed SN" - .Iones. 3 run ' pass failed

11 3-2 7-31 3

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunoay October 2 1.983    B-9

Palmer Warms Up For AL Playoffs

tA AcC/WtiftlAtfl DwAfo    i.;___A    .    .

By The Associated Press Six times in the past, the Baltimore Orioles reached the American League playoffs.

and six times they counted on Jim Palmer.

The Orioles will face the Chicago White Sox in the

upcoming AL championship series, and Palmer who had not figured in Baltimore Manager Joe Altobellis starting

pitching plans - is trying to make it seven-for-seven.

Palmer. pitched seven strong innings and got the win

as the Orioles beat New York 3-2 in the second game to earn a split of their twi-night doubleheader Friday with the Yankees,

Fans Celebrate Yaz

BOSTON (API - For months he has politely, but firmly, rejected special tributes on a final swing through the American League.

However. Carl Yastrzemski of the Boston Red Sox had no escape Saturday, his next to last after 23 illustrious years with the Boston Red Sox.

* .This was to be "Yaz Day" at 'Fenway Park, with some ^.000 fans expected to jam :every corner in major league baseball's smallest park.

The gates were opened ^arly. Lirjes formed early in Ihe morning for the few stan-;ding room and bleacher tick

ets remaining.

With retirement just 72 hours away. Yaz insisted Friday that the impact hadnt hit him yet.

That figured to strike home today with a flock of gifts and tributes scheduled during pregame ceremonies around second base, starting at 1:30 p.m.

The official sendoff began Friday night shortly after Yastrzemski said he was not even thinking of another record within easy reach.

The 44-year-old slugger put his name in the record books again in igniting the Red Sox

Standing Ovation

Boston Red Sox Carl Yastrzemski tips his hat in responce to a standing ovation from the fans at Fenway Park Friday night in Boston prior to his .first at bat. Yastrzemski vvent on to his a single off Cleveland Indian pitcher Neil Heaton in the first inning. (APLaserphoto)

English Gets Temporary Stay

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -First-year coach Wally English said his son, equipped with a new court order, probably would start again at quarterback in Tulanes college football game Saturday night against Vanderbilt.

It would be young Jon Englishs fifth game as a Tulane quarterback. The first four were played under a court order in which Civil District Judge Revius Ortique forbade Tulane to obey an NCAA judgment that he is ineligible.

When Ortique finally ruled Thursday that Jon English indeed was ineligible, the quarterbacks lawyers got the states 4th Circuit Court of Appeal on Friday to forbid the National Collegiate Athletic Association from barring him from football until further notice.

By a 2-1 vote, the appeals court also gave all the lawyers until next Thursday to file written arguments and responses. They said the case will be decided on those papers only, that no hearing will be held.

It meant Jon English, who is attending his fifth school and third four-year college, would see playing time in Saturday nights cable television game against Vanderbilt in the . \ Louisiana Superdome.

His father. Coach Wally English, said Jon probably would start for the third time this year.

Jon has worked with the ' first unit all week, and hell probably start, said Coach Wally. I havent talked with Garth Hall (offensive coordinator), but well probably go with Jon."

Annoyed by all the'hoopla, Vanderbilt Coach George

MacIntyre said he didnt care who starts.

"We have to play the game if Johnny Unitas starts, MacIntyre said after a Friday workout in the Dome.

Its just a ridiculous situation. It looks like somebody is trying to make a mockery out of the NCAA.

Gibson Tucker, Englishs lawyer, said the three-judge panel took swift action because it felt that Jon would suffer irreparable harm if he was barred from playing while the case followed normal procedure.

The NCAA said Jon English was ineligible, because he violated the student-athlete transfer rule when he tried to play at Tulane without laying off a year.

Jon spent 1979 at Michigan State, then studied a year at Alleghany Junior College; he played two football seasons at Iowa State, then spent six months at Delgado Junior College in New Orleans, and enrolled at Tulane in August.

The NCAA transfer rule states a student athlete must sit out one year after transfering from his first four-year school. Jon said his first was Michigan State.

Jons college football career ends if he loses his suit and Tulane, caught in the middle, becomes subject to NCAA penalties which include forfeiture of victories of games in which Jon played, and loss of hundreds of thousands of dollars in television money.

However, a charge* of contempt of court could be resurrected against the NCAA if it decided to punish Tulane for obeying the court order to let Jon play.

to a 10-0 victory over the Cleveland Indians.

With two out in the first. Yastrzemski lined a run-scoring single to center, becoming only the second player in major league history to achieve 100 hits in 22^major league seasons.

With his fifth game-winning RBI of the year, Yastrzemski tied Hall of Famer Ty Cobb, but insisted he was not thinking of that record.

"With everything going on, getting 100 hits is the furthest thing from my mind,* he had saiieatiier.

After getting the hit.-Yaz was pulled from the gana^ by Manager Ralph Houk. Boos replaced cheers, but Houk explained later: "I want to keep him healthy for the next two games. Thats all I need, something happening to him.

With the Red Sox doomed to a sixth-place finish, under ,500 for the first time since 1966. Yaz departed from his usual disciplined routine before the team began its three-game weekend series with the Indians.

At noon Friday,- he was the honored guest at the end-of-season luncheon of the BoSox Club, a team booster group. He stayed until the end, patiently signing autographs.

> Instead of going home for a nap, he headed for Fenway Park. There was time for little rest. He moved to a clubhouse table and signed autographs - on balls, photographs and Yaz posters given away to fans attending the final three games ofhiscareer.

Finally, Yaz went to his locker, talked briefly with a few friends and donned his uniform.

"This is a tough way to get ready for a ball game he said. "Im glad I didnt have to do this throughout my career. If I had to I wouldnt be here right now.

Yastrzemski. who has not played much this year against left-handers, took batting pratice as usual and started as the designated hitter.

Houk said he may let Yaz play left field, his old position. Sunday,

The right-hander, who has been on the disabled list three times this season, upped his record to 5-4 by allowing just two hits and one earned run.

Altobelli had planned on using Scott McGregor, Mike Flanagan, Mike Boddicker and Storm Davis as his starter^.^ against the White Sftx.

But Davis, 13-7. seemed to favor his ailing neck and shoulder in^the first game, of the twi-nighter, which New York won 6-4. Davis, a 21-year-old rookie, gave up seven hits and all of the Yankees, runs in 41-3 innings.

"If Stormjs healthy. I think he should ^pitch," said the 37-year-old Palmer. "Hes earned it.

"If not, they will have to make a decision, he said. "I have no qualms about starting, If they need me, I told them I'd be ready to pitch.

Altobelli said he may wait a few days before deciding.

"Ill talk to the doctor, the trainer and the pitching coach to see how both of them came out of it, the manager said. "Im not too sure Id want to start a youngster in the playoffs when he might be

hurting somewhat. That would concern me.

Palmers victory, the 268th" of his career and 30th against New York, snapped a four-game losing streak for Baltimore that started immediately after the Orioles clinched the AL East title last Sundy. In those four games, the Orioles were outscored 33-15..

Roy Smalley and Butch Wynegar drove in two runs apiece in New Yorks first-game triumph. Winner John Montefusco is now 5-0 since joining the Yankees in late August.

Palmer got relief help from Tippy Martinez, who earned his 20th save, in the nightcap a's Jay Howell, 1-5, took the loss.

The hitting star of the doubleheader, which was delayed 1 hour. 31 minutes at the start because of rain, was' Baltimores Cal Ripken, who doubled twice and scored three runs in the first game and then drove in two runs in the second game with a home run and a sacrifice fly.

The second-year shortstop now leads the AL with 47 doubles. 1^1 runs scored and 341 total bases and is tied with Bostons Wade Boggs for the league lead with 209 hits. He is hitting .319 with 27 home runs and 101 runs batted in.

In other games, Toronto belted Minnesota 8-0, Boston hammered Cleveland 10-0,

Milwaukee beat Detroit 6-2, Texas nipped California 4-3. Chicago clubbed Seattle 9-4,' and Kansas City at Oakland .was rained out.

Red .Sox 10, Indians 0 Carl Yastrzemski lined an RBI single in the first inning to start host Boston on its way.

The single was Yastrzemskis 100th of the season and made him the second player m major-league history to get 100 or more hits in 22 .seasons. Ty Cobb was the other player to do it,

Boggs drove in three runs with three singles, raising his AL-leading average to .362 Winner Dennis Eckersley, finishing out his worst season in nine years in the majors, went seven innings and upped his record to 9-13.

Blue Jays H, Twins (I Dave .Stieb pitched a three-hitter tor his fourth shutout of the season. Stieb. 17-12. struck out seven ancj walked one in recording his 14th complete .game of the sea.son.

The right-hander retired the first 13 Minnesota batters before Dave Engle singled in the fifth.

Cliff Johnson smacked a three-run homer, his 22nd, and George Bell had a two-run blast, his second, for host Toronto.

Brewers 6, Tigers 2 -Milwaukees home run production has been down this seasonf but the Brewers hit

^four at Tiger Stadium.

Cecil Cooper hit a two-run shot, his 29th, and Ted Simmons drilled his I3th on con-. secutive pitches in the first inning.

Robin Yount hit his 17th in the eighth and Bill Schroeder hit a two-run homer, his third, in the ninth.

Bob Gibson, 3-4, and Pete Ladd, who got his 24th save, teamed on a six-hitter Rangers 4. .Angels 3 In Texas. Buddy Bells single with the bases loaded and none out in the bottom of the loth inning drove in the winning run.

The Rangers had loaded the bases against reliever Doug Corbett, 1-1, on singles by-Billy Sample and George Wright arid an intentional walk to Larry Parrish.

Sample drove in three runs with three doubles, tying a team record

White Sox 9, Mariners 1 Seattle became the first team in the majors to lose 100 games this season while Chicagos La.Marr Hovt raised his record to 24-10 Seven home runs were hit in the game, four by the White Sox (Jne of those homers was by Greg Luzmski, a two-run blast that was his 32nd of the year That broke the American League record for homers by a designated hitter - Jim Rice. Rico Carty and Andre Thornton shared the previous mark of 31.

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Dodgers Don't Back In To West Title

By The Associated Press The Los Angeles Dodgers had the National League West title in their pockets long before their game was settled \ with the San Francisco Giants, but they wanted to win. anyway. It was a matter of pride - they didnt want to b^ck in to the division championship.

"1 still wanted to win this game, even after I learned the Braves had lost," said the Dodgers' Ken Landreaux. who provided a two-run single in Friday night's 4-3 victory over the Giants.    ^

The Dodgers' victory was academic, for they had already learned in the sixth inning that the Atlanta Braves

had lost 3-2 at San Diego. That loss eliminated Joe Torres team for 1983 and sent explosions of joy, pats and hand-clasps through the Dodger dugout.

The crowd of 42.928 on a rainy evening in Dodger Stadium broke into a series of standing ovations for their team.

"It was a special season for this club and its youngsters, said Dodger Manager Tom Lasorda. ifeel great."

In other NL games. Philadelphia nipped Pittsburgh 2-1, St. Louis routed Chicago 9-2 and Houston edged Cincinnati 3-2. Rain washed out the Montreal-New York game.

Fernando Valenzuela, 15-10* had shut out the Giants on three hits through the first six" innings, when the game was meaningful in the standings. After the news from San Diego, most of the Dodger starters were taken out of the lineup and Valenzu 10212 abr giving up a pair of runs in the seventh. 03:34 Landreauxs bases-loaded. two-out single in the third put Los Angeles ahead for keeps at 2-0 and rookie Dave Anderson hit his first major league homer for the Dodgers. The victory gave Los Angeles a four-game lead over the Braves with two games remaining. providing the Dodgers with their fourth

Winning Celebration

I os Angeles Dodgers manager Tom I asorda wipes the champagne from his face in the Dodger locker room fridav night after the Dodgers

clinched the National League West title in Los Angeles, beating the San Francisco Giants, 4-3. (AP Laserphoto)

Lasorda Gets Dodger

Potato Head Award

OS ANGELES i.AP) - It seems a strange, slightly ridiculous symbol for a group of grown men, but "Mr. Potato Head." that age-old childhood toy of Imaginative faces, has taken on special meaning for the Los Angeles Dodgers After the Dodgers clinched the National League West title Friday night, their fourth in seven seasons under Manager Tom Lasorda, he gleefully-waved* .Mr, Potato Head as various players showered him and the doll with champagne.

, ! finally won' it, I finally the Mr Potato Head ..ard," Lasorda shouted above the jubilant celebration in the Dodgers', clubhouse after their 4-3 victry over the San Francisco Giants,

^ That game had become meaningless In the division, however, since Atlanta's 4-,3 loss to San Diego earlier in the evening had given Los Angeles the West crown, Friday's results put the Dodgers ^our games ahead of the Braves with just two regular-season games remaining.

Los Angeles now hosts East winner Philadelphia In the best-of-five NL Championship Series beginning Tu'sday night at Dodger Stadium.

The Dodgers' last upswing in an up-and-down season began around 14 months ago, simultaneously with the birth of the Mr. Potato Head Award With Los Angeles 'railing .Atlanta by 6*2 games.

^orda gave a stern lecture 'he club. Afterward, veter- outfielder Rick Monday me out with Mr. Potato Head, a tribute to assistant trainer Paul Padilla, who is round-faced and bald.

The players laughed, the meeting ended, and Los Angeles began its comeback, with Mr. Potato Head going to* the most valuable player after each victory.

"That team meeting was the start of things and the Mr, Potato Head Award just came to symbolize our comeback," said Mike Marshall, the young Los Angeles outfielder who

also personally rallied after suffering through a hitting slump this season.

"Our spirits seemed to pick up then, "he said.

In Friday night's game. Fernando Valenzuela was shutting out the Giants on three hits and the Dodgers led 3-0 in the top. of the sixth inning when the stadium scoreboard flashed the final score of the Atlanta-San Diego game. The stadium erupted! with Dodgers in the dugout hugging and exchanging "high-five " handslaps and the crowd of 42,928 beginning a series of standing ovations.

Only the Los Angeles players in the field were left out of the celebration, and the handslaps and standing ovations began anew after Valenzuela set the Giants down in order.

"It made chills go up and down my spine when I saw that on the scoreboard," said first baseman Greg Brock,

another of the Dodger youngsters.

Ken Landreaux' two-run single off the Giants' Scott Garrelts. 2-2, in the third inning put the Dodgers ahead to stay. They added another run in the fourth when Steve Sax. who had singled and gone to third on Brock's single, scored on Dusty Baker's groundout. Rookie Dave Anderson hit his first major league homer to open the sixth inning, capping the Los Angeles scoring.

Valenzuela gave up a pair of runs, one unearned, in the seventh as Joel Younglood doubled home Chili Davis, who had reached base on an error, and scored himself on a single by Tom O.Malley.

As the Dodgers replaced most of their starters, Orel Hershiser took over for Valenzuela, 15-10, to open the eighth and gave up a leadoff homer to Darrell Evans, his

Greek Wins First Spartathon Race

SPARTA, Greece (AP) -Yannis Kourous of Greece beat a field of world record holders Saturday and won the first-ever Spartathlon, completing the race over 156 miles' from Athens to Sparta in 21 hours. 53 minutes and^_4o seconds.    G

Ive never run so far in my life. I just wanted to see what 1 could do against the experienced runners, said Kouros, a 27-year-old guard at the athletic stadium in Tripolis.

Drusan Mijavlse. 30. of Yugoslavia finished second in 24.39.11. He was followed by Briton Allan Fairbrother, 47, in 27 39.13, and Alfons Everz, 36, of West Germany, 28.39.12.

Three American runners, Edward Dodd, 37, Terry Ives, 46, and Marvin Skagerberg, 45. dropped out during the night.

Therewwere among 47 runners, including one woman, who set off from the marble Panathenaic stadium at 7 a.m. Friday for the non-stop race to Sparta.

Organizers said 15 other runners Were ^till in the race, including Eleanor Adams, 35, from Nottingham, England, who was expected to arrive in Sparta Saturday afternoon.

HOGAN TALKS

NEW YORK (AP) -Legend has it that golfer Ben Hogan never talked during a gplf tournament?

Another great golfer, Sam Snead, refutes that. "Any time I played a round with him, he talked to me frequently but he always said the same thing: Youre away,)Sam.

West championship in seven years.

Padres 3, Braves 2 Solo homers by Kevin McReynolds and Juan Bonilla in the second inning and the pitching of Eric Show and Gary Lucas led San Diego over the Braves.

Show. 15-12, survived two-run homer by Dale Murphy, his 36th, in the first inning,- then shut out the Braves the rest of the way to end Atlantas last hope for a division title.

Show allowed all of the Braves seven hits, while Lucas pitched tfje ninth inning for his 17th save.

"When you see something like last night (Thursday night) where the Dodgers lose, a doubleheader (at .San Diego) and we come from behind against Houston, you think maybe a miracle is possible." said Atlanta Joe Torre. "We just ran out of miracles." Murph\ was inconsolable. 'The home run today meant nothing," he said. "There's no consolation finishing second."

Phillies 2. Pirates 1 In Philadelphia, John Denny -became the National League's tirst 19-game winner of the season as he pitched the Phillies over the Pirates.

Denny worked six innings and allowed one run on four hits. He struck out five and walked none as he boosted his

record to 19-6 and lowered his second best ERA to 2.37.

Three tSfelievers finished up with A1 Holland recording his 25th save, pitching one inning of scoreless ball. 1 The Phillies scored their winning run when they boosted their lead to 2-0 in the fifth on a bases-loaded walk to Gary Matthews by Larry McWilliams, 15-8. *

Cardinals 9, Cubs 2 In St. Louis. George Hendrick walloped three doubles and knocked in four runs to power the Cardinals over the Cubs.

Hendrick first broke a 1-1 tie in the fourth when he doubled and later scored on a passed ball by catcher Jody Davis with the bases loaded. With the bases reloaded, Reggie Patterson. 1-2, hit Lonnie Smith with a pitch to establish a 3-1 lead for St. Louis.

The Cubs rebounded to score in the fifth on Bill Buckners triple and a grounder by Mel Hall off Neil Alien. 12-13. but the Cardinals put the game away with a , four-run sixth.

Astros 3. Reds 2 In Houston. Craig Reynolds hit his first home run of the season and Mike LaCoss scattered three hits over seven innings to lead the .Astros over Cincinnati.

Reynolds' homer in the sixth snapped a 2-2 tie for the

Astroswinning run.    time    since    June 10 with relief    gained his sixth save. Charlie

LaCoss, 5-7, won for the first help from Dave Smith, who    Puleo, 6-12. was the loser.

Happy Dodgers

Los Angeles Dodgers Ken Landreaux (14) celebrates with teammates Bob Welch, left. Dusty Baker (12) and others after it was announced the in sixth inning of their game with the San Francisco Giants that Atlanta had lost to San Diego, clinching the pennant for the Dodgers. (AP Laserphoto)

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C _ >jjnday. Oc4ober 2. 1983    B-11

Sports Calendar

Editor s Sole: Schedules are supplied by schmils nr sponsoring agencies and are subject to chanee without notice

Today's Sports Ooir

Papa Katz....................n

Kash & Karry................

Thorpe Music................

Fives Enough..............

Farmville Gals..............i

Ebonneltes...............

Team #12.................

Our Gang ,..........

High game, Sheila

9

10 11 11 14

Watsoti,

East Carolina at Janies Madison un^ne Stokes, 220; high series,

Invitational

Tennis

East Carolina women at UNC Charlotte 112 noon 1

Mondays S|orts Soccer

Elonat East Carolina i3 p m i Softball Fall League Bailey s vs Jim 's Tires Mike's Party Center vs .Spirits Jimmy's 6t) vs. 14th Street Sunnyside Eggs vs J I) Dawson Morgan Printers vs State Credit Vermont .American vs Grog's Tennis

Greenville Juniors at Greenfield

(1 p.m I

Tuesday 's Sports \olleyball

North Pitt, Avden tiritton at

FarmvilleCentralMpm.i West Carteret,,,North Lenoir at

tonieyi4pni i Southern .Nash, SoiiihWest Edgecombe at Greene Central i4 p.m I

Tennis Plymouth at Roanoke Washington at Edenton Rose at Northeastern Ci JOp.m. i ( B Aycock at Greeni'Central Atlantic Christian at East Carolina :ip,m I

Soccer

Rose at .Northeastern 14 p m i Betht'l af Creenville Christian (4 p.m '

(ross-( ountr\

Rose at Northeastern'

W ednesday s Sports FiHitball

Rose at Beddinglield.lV i7p m i Beddingfield at E B Aveink i4

pm I

Soccer

CNC Greensboro at East Carolina i:i :i(ip 111 '

Tennis

Kinston at Greein die :i .lop mi Thursday's Sports FiHithall

(ireene Central at Farmville Central JV Aytlen-Gritton at SoulhWest EdgeeonitH.)\'

While (lak at Conley JV G p iii i Roanoke at Bertie ,iv

' Beddingfield at Rose>7 JOpm i Chowanat East Carolina .IV \olleyball .Soulbern Nash at Avden-Grifton 14p.m I

SouthUesI Edgecombe at Farmville Central - 4p ni -Conley. West Carteret at White ()ak 4 p in '

Rose at Goldsboro 4pm '

Greene Geniial at North Illt ','i

p 111 '

So((cr

Rose at Goldstioro ' 4 p m '

I'emiis

Rose al Northern .Nash \! :i(i p in I

(ireene Gcntral at Farmville Central

East Carolina women al Pe.iee i2 pin

W.istimglonatCurniuek

Soltball

E.illLe.ipue lim s Tires 'vs Vermont Amerie.m 14lh .sirec'i vs Tilomas Mobile Home^

Grog s vs ,1 I) Daw .son Slate Credit v s Bailev s Spirits V s Sunnyside Eggs Morgan Printers vs .limmy'siKI (ross-Cbuiurv Conley al New Bern

I ridav 's Sports football

Jame>ville ,ii Chocowimlv iH pm I

CB .\ycoek ;il North Pill 'K p m I

Farmville Central at Greene Central Hpni -SoulhWest Edgecombe a I Ayden-tirilton Kpm c Conley at WhileUak G ;iop m i Bertie at Roanoke 8 p m i Ahoskieat Washinglon i.fip m.i Soccer

(ioldshoro at Greenville Christian /4 p m I

   Saturday s Sports

EiMilball

Southwestern Louisiana at East Carolina 11 JOp m '

Basketball

Steelwheels at Charlotte

Rachael Hardee, 594.

Rec Standings

Fall League

Jimmys 66.................

Baileys.....................

Sunnyside Eggs..........

Grogs........................

Mikes Party Cent...,!!' Thomas Mob. Homes.

J.D Dawson...............

Slate Credit................

Jilms Tires..............

All Times liUT National League Tuesday, October 4 At Los Angeles. 8:20p.m.

Wednesday, October S At Los Angeles. S: 20 p.m.

Friday. October 7 Al Philadelphia, 3:05p m

Saturday. October 8 At Philadelphia, 8:20p.m., if necessary Sunday. October 8 At Philadelphia. 4:35 p.m., if necessary American League Wednesday, October S Al Baltimore, 3 05 p.m

Thursday. October 8 Al Baltimore, 8:20p.m.

Friday. October 7 AtChlcago.8:20p.m.

Saturday. October 8 At Chicago, 1:05p.m . if necessary Sunday. October 9 Al Chicago, 8:20 p.m., if necessary

NFL Standings

By The Associated Press .American Conference

Pci.

GB

556

.519

6

.516

6',

481

12

444

18

409

23',

569

_

544

4

,525

7

,500

It

481

14

456

18

Bowling

llilUrest l.adies

W

I.

Thorpe Music

.14

2

Do IVes

,, i:i

:i

Team 1

.....10

6

Peppi's Pizza

10

Ii

Team ........

...9

7

-U ,\ While

8

HAS. Ine

8

Riverside Oyster Bar

9

Team 14........

.7

9

Pals.................

, . ti

III

Daily Reflector

.....(i

10

Arbv's

.5

11

IPCtf

.

11

Merry F ive

4

12

High game, Susun Puryear 222, Vicky Harris 248 (handicap); high series, Susan Puryear 630, Beth Grimes 661 (handicap i

Wellcome W agun

Loner.......................13    3

North State Gals...........11    5

Duit2il......................91;    6'v

Do Gooders............9    7

We Try Harder .........8    8

The Fair Ones.............?':    8'-

JwoAndAHalf    .6    lU

. High game, Lynda Thompson; high series, Karin Bornslein mo scores available)

Kurroughs-Wellcome

Mix Ups......

Jedis.......

Meatballs Anonymous Rated X

H'ps.........

The Js .,

JB.s..........

6arH........

Hang Ten.....................5    15

High game, Jane Toothman 209, Bob Turnage 200; high series, Ricky Davis 564, Jane Toothman 526.

( ilv League

Hot Dogs......................12

United Machine.,

Sustlers...........

onda-Suzuki.....

Sidewinders..................8

Comedy of Errors..........7    c

Earls Pearls

Dean Oil Co.................,6

Tarheel II ..........6

Chain Reaction s':

High game -and series, James Manning, 279,740

Slrikettes

Trophy House  12    4

pvertons Super Mkt    .    11        5

Jeamii4.......................ii    5

Hrinkley Moore Motors    11    ,    5

........IU2

41,

........13

7

........12'z

74

......10

8

,11

9

........9

11

........8

12

.........6

10

10

12

4

10

6

10

8

.9

7'

8

8

7'z

8'i

7

9

6

10

6 .

10

V .

10'

Sfilirils...........................3

Vel-montAmerican........2

14th Street.....................2

Morgan Printers............o

Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press NATIONAI, LK.Mil'E F \.ST DIVISION W I,

V Philadelphia    89    71

Pittsburgh    83    77

.Montreal    82    77

.SI Louis    77    83

Chicago    71    89

New Vork    65    94

VVKST DIVISION X Los Angeles    .91    69

Atlanta    87    73

Houston    84    76

San Diego    80    80

San Francisco    77    83

Cincinnati    73    87

X clinched division title

Fridav's (lames Philadelphia 2. Pittsburgh 1 Montreal al New York, . rain SI Louis 9, Chicago 2 Houston:!, Cincinnati San Diego 3, Atlanta 2 Los Angeles 4. .San Franciscos Saturday's (lames Montreal i Cullicltson 1711 and Rogers 17 12' al New Vork iTerrell 7-8 and ,Seaver9 141.2 Cincinnati iPaslore 812) at Houston 'Madden 9-4)

Chicago ' .N'oles ,5-10 or Patterson 1-11 at St Louis I Forseh 9-121 San Francisco i Davis 5-4< al Los Angeles ' Honeycutt 2-31 Piilshurgh ' DeLeon 7-3 ) at Philadelphia 'Tivstrom 6-9or Cross 4-6) Allanla iBar'ker 1 :)i at .San Diego i|,oHar7-l2i

Sunday's (lames Piilshurgh al Philadelphia Monlrealal New York ('Imagoal.SI Louis S.in Francisco at Los Angeles Atlanta at San Diego Cincinnati al Houston, ini

FAD KKt.l LAB SEASON

, V

AMKRK ANLEAt.l E f:\STDIVISION

Buffalo Miami Baltimore .New England N Y. Jefe

East W L T Pet.

t 0 1 0 2 G 2 0 2 0

750T8 750 74 500 84 500 98 500 91

X li.illimore

W

1.

Pci.

GB

97

63

606

llelrnil

92

68

.575

5

New York

90

70

563

7

rnronUi

88

72

550

9

Milwaukee

8.5

75

531

12

Uiisliin

77

nil

481

20

1 'levelaiul

69

91

431

28

HKSTDIMSION

X Chicagii,

9i

ra

608

K,iiis.is Cilv

77

82

484

19'a

Iexa.>

77

83

481

20

ii.iki.'ind

7:1

86

4.59

23',

Mmni'Mila

69

91

431

28

( .ililiirnia

68

92

42,5

29

Si',Idle

fill

KXI

375

37

Cleveland

Pittsburgh

Cincinnati

Houston

LA.Raiders Denver Seattle Kansas City San Diego

Dallas Washington N Y Giants Philadelphia St. Louis

Minnesota Green Bay Chicago Detroit Tampa Bay

San Francisco Atlanta L A Rams New Orleans

Central

3    1    0

2    2.0

1    3    0

0    4    0

West

4    0

2    2

2    2

1    3

1    3

National Cnnference East

400 1 000 114 3    1    0    750    107

2    2    0

2    2    0

1    3    0

Central 3    10

2    2    0

1    3    0

1    3    0

0    4    0

West 3    1    0

2    2

2    2

2    2

,750 99 ,500 98 250 46 000 85

0    1.000    89

0    .500    48

0    .500    81

0    250    49

0    250    101

.500 62 500 59 .250 75

750 83 .500 92 .250 84 .250 68 000 43

PA

54 57 87 99 93

84 91 64 131

37

55

85 71' 119

Monday's Game New York Giants 7, Green Bay 3 Sunday, Oct. 2 Dallas at Mini

ciinchcil division lille

Friday's (.ames New A ork6 2. Baltimore 4 3 Tornillos. Minnesotao Milwaukee 6, Detroit 2 Boston III, Cleveland0 Tex.is 4. Calilornia i. Iiljiiniiigs Kansas C.iiv al Oakland, ppd , ram Chicago9, .Seattle 4

Saturday 's (.ames Minnesota Pettifeine (i-:ii at Toronto .Alexander 6 8'

Cleveland Soren.sen 11-111 at Bastn 1 Boyd 17'    ,

Afilw.iiikee ('(Kanower 1 oi at Detroit Morris 211121

K.iiisas i 'lty iJaek.son I I and .Splittorff 12 8' a! Oakland i.MeCallv 6-8 and Heiniueller:! ,ii, 2 New Aork Shirley ,i8i al Baltimore ' MeGregor 18-7i, mi Calilornia Zahn 9 III at Texas 'Tanan.i 7 9e iii'

Chii-.igo Bannister 15-iOi al Seattle Young 1114 , in

Sunday s I,ames Minnesola al Toronto Milwaukee al Detroit New York at Baltimore Cleveland at Boston California al Texas Kansas City at Oakland Chicagoat Seattle

f NDREGl LAK SFASON

League Leaders

By The Assin aled Press t\IKKli.\NLE\(,lE

BA'rTING '410al balsi Boggs, Boston, ii.2 Carew: Califurma. .340: Whitaker, Detroit, 324. Ripken, Baltimore. 319; Mosehy. Toronto. 317 Kl N'S Ripken. Baltimore, 122. .Murray. Baltimore, 113, Mosebv, Toronto, in:T Yount. .Milwaukee 102, Cooper, Milwaukee till Henderson, Oakland, 101

KBI Kiee Boston. 123, Cooper Milwaukee 122, VN'iniield, New York, 115; Parrish, Detroit, 114; Murray. Baltimore. 109

HITS Boggs, Boston, 209. Ripken, Baltimore. 209. Whitaker, Detroit, 205; Cooper, Milwaukee, 196, Rice, Boston 189

Dol BLES    Ripken, Baltimore. 47;

Boggs, Boston. 44 Parrish. Detroit, 42; Yount. Milwaukee. 42, McRae, Kansas Citv,4l

TRIPLEIS: Yount, Milwaukee, 10; Gnffin, Toronto, 9; Herndon, Detroit, 9; Gibson, Detroit, 9:4 are lied with 8 HOME Rl'.NS: Rue. Boston. 38; Armas, Boston. 36; Kittle, Chicago. 34; Murray, Baltimore, 32; Luzinski, Chicago, ;!2; Winfield, New York, 32,

STOLEN B;\SES: Henderson, Oakland, 107, K Law, Chicago. 76; Wilson. Kansas Citv. ,37 J Cruz. Chicago, 56; Sample, Texas. 44

PITCHING 116 decisions I: Haas. Milwaukee. 13-3 , 813 , 3 27; Dotson, Chicago. 217,    7.30, 3 30; Flanagan.

Baltimore, 12-4, 750 , 3 30; McGregor. Baltimore, 18-7,    720, 3 19; Gossage,

New York, 12-5, 706, 2.33; Hoyt. Chicago 24 10. 706,3.66.

STKIKEOL'TS; Morns, Detroit, 230; Stieb, Toronto, 187; Bannister. Chicago, 186, Kighelti, .New York, 169; Sutcliffe, Cleveland, 160 SAVES: yuisenberry Kansas City, 43; Stanley. Boston, 33: R Davis, Minnesola.

30; Caudill, Seattle, 26; Ladd, Milwaukee.

2-1

NATIDNAI. I.E.AGIE

B.ATTING 1410 at baUs): .Madlock, Pittsburgh, :i24; Cruz, Houston, 323; Lo Smith, St Louis, 320; Hendrick, St. Louis, 31,3; Murphy, Allanla. 305 KUNS; Murphy. Atlanta, 131; Raines, Montreal, 130, Dawson, Montreal, 107; Schmidt. Philadelphia, 104; Sandberg, Chicago, 95 RBI Murphy, Atlanta, 121; Dawson, Montreal. 112; Schmidt. Philadelphia. 109; Guerrero. Los Angeles, 102; Kennedy, San Diego, 98.

HITS Cruz, Houston. 189; Dawson. Montreal. 188; Oliver, Montreal. 185; Ramirez. Atlanta, 185' Raines, Montreal.

180

Dol'BLES Buckner. Chicago, 38; Ray, Pittsburgh. 38; Oliver, Montreal, 38; Carter, Montreal. 37. Dawson, Montreal,

;16, Knight. Houston. 36 TRIPLES: Butler, Allanla, 13. Dawson. Montreal. 10; Green, St Louis,

10. Redus, Cincinnati, 9: Thon, Houston,

9

HOME RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia,

40; Murphy, Atlanta, 36; Dawson, Montreal. 32; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 32; Evans, San Franciscc30 STOLEN BASES: Raines, Montreal,

86; Wiggins. San Diego, 65; S Sax, Los Angeles, 55; Wilson. New York, 53; Lo. Smith. St. Louis, 41.

PITCHING (16 decisions I: Denny, Philadelphia, 19<, .760, 2.41; Candelaria, Pittsburgh, 15-8, .652, 3.23.McWilliams, Pittsburgh, 15-8, .652, 3.25; Perez, AtlanU. 15-8, .652, 3 43; Orosco, New York, 13-T .650,1 47.,

STRlKEOCrS: Carlton, Philadelphia, 275; Soto, Cincinnati, 242; McWilliams, PitUburghl99; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 189; Ryan, Houston, 183 SAV^ES; Le Smith, Chicago, 29; Holland. Phiiadelphia, 25; Minton, San Francisco. 22; Reardon, Montreal. 21; DiPino, Houston. 20; Sutter, St Louis. 20.

Baseball Playoffs

By The Associatt^ Press League Championsbp Schedule

unday, I inesofa Tampa Bay at Green Bay Denver at Chicago Dbtroit at Los Angeles Rams Houston at Pittsburgh San Francisco at New England Seattle al Cleveland Los Angeles Raiders at Washington Baltimore at Cincinnati Philadelphia al Atlanta St. Louts at Kansas City Miami at .New Orleans San Diego at New York Giants Mond^, Oct. 3 New York Jets at Buffalo. (n I

- Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL National League CHICAGO CUBS-Acquired Mike Chris, pitcher, from waivers Released Jerry Morales, outfielder

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Reached verbal agreement with World B Free, guard, on a multi year contract DALLAS MAVERICKS-Cut Sylvester Norris, center, Sherrad Arnold, guard, Clyde Corley, guard-forward, .Rihnny Martin, forward-center, and Bill Sadler forward GOLDEN S T A T E WARRIORS-Signed Mike Bratz, guard and Pace Mannion, guard MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Signed Kevin Grevey, guard AnnouncecT that Ted Kitchei, forward, has failed lo pass his

physical. NE

iEW JERSEY NETS-Signed Bill Willoughby, Bruce Kuczenski, forwards, Horace Owens, Zack Jones and Perry Moss, guards. Leo Cunningham and Tim Carr, centers NEW YORK KNICKS-Signed Ed Sherod,guard PHoffN'IX SUNS-Signed Rod Foster, guard, to a two-year contract and Dereck Whiltenburg. guard, a three-year contract

FOOTBALL National Football League GREEN BAY PACKERS-cful Maurice

Harvey, safety LOS ANGELES RAMS-Siened Monte Jackson, cornerbaek Cut Jeff Simmons.

-Signed

antTBill

wide receiver.

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed Nat Moore, wide receiver, and Joe Rose, tight end, to a series of one-year contracts,

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Activaled Greg Stemriek. cornerbaek. Cut Bill Hurley, safety PImBURGH STEELERS-Activated Tunch Ilkin, lineman Cut Mark Kirchner, offensive tackle SAN FRANCISCO 49EP5-SiBned John Choma, guard Waived Ed Judie, linebacker, and Mike Clark, defensive end

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Activated Art Monk, wide receiver Released Dave Slief, wide receiver

United Slates Football League USFL-Announced that the Chicago Blitz and the Arizona Wranglers have switched franchises, including the entire roster of players CHICAGO BLlTZ-.Named Marv Levy head coach DENVER GOLD-Signed Wade Manning, wide receiver LOS ANGELES EXPRESS-Signed Reegie Brown, running back, fo a muTli-year contract PHILADELPHIA STARS-Duane Bell, defensive tackle Hardee, defensive back H(K'KEV

HARTFORD WHALERS-Regained the rights to Fred Arthur, defenseman, from the Philadelphia Flyers Acquired Greg Malone, center, from the Pittsourgh Penguins in exchange for a third-round 1985 draft pick LOS ANGELES KINGS-Acquired Fred Barrett, defenseman, from the Minnesota North Stars, for future considerations. Recalled Mike Blake, goaltender, from New Haven of the American Hockey League Sent Gary Laskoski, goaltender. to New Haven.

NEW YORK RANGERS-Assigned Ron Scott' and John Vanbiesbrouck g^oalies, Doug Baren, Scott Kleinendorst, Grant Ledvard, Graeme Nicolson, Chris Renaud and Stve Richmond, de-fensemen, Gary Burns. Cam Connor Gary DeGrio, Steve; Hakala, Chris pKonihs. Jim Malone. Steve Martinson and Bob Scurfield, forwards, to Tulsa of the Central Hockev League.

TORONTO MAPCfc LEAFS-Sent Bob McGill and Dave Shand, defensemen, and Ken Strong, center, to the St. Catharines Saints of the American Hockey League.

N.C.Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Field Hockey Davidson 2, Pfeiffer 0

- Men's Tennig Don Skakle Memorial Championships First Round N Carolina 40, Duke 35, N. Carolina St. 30. Wake Forest 15, Guilford 10. Davidsian 5, N. Carolina-Asheville 5, Atlahtic Christian 0

Womens Tennis Wake Forest InviUlional First Round

TennesseeChatUnooga 26, Coll. of

DR. J THE LEADER

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Moses Malone of the Philadelphia 76ers was the NBA Most Valuable Player last season and also the MVP of the playoffs.

But Coach Billy Cunningham still rates Julius Erving the leader of the team. Hes, the leader, Cunningham said. We wouldnt be where,we are today without Dr. J. Hes the one who allowed me to establish tnyself as the coach. Julius Ervings as good as in the Hali of Fame and hes still willing to do whatever it takes to win.

Charleston IB'z, Wake Forest 16, Georgia Tech 122, Furman 9, Old Dominion 5'z, Davidson 3>2. N Carolina St. 2>2

How They Fared ,

By The Associated Press RALEIGH lAPi Here is how the top high school football teams, according to classification, in The Associated Press' prep poll fared this past week:

4-.A

1. GbbPage (4-01 vs GboGrimsley, ppd Sat

2. Fay Byrd (5-0) beat Lee County 28-13

3. Rox Person (5-Ot did not play

4. N. Durham (5-0i did not play

5. Wilson Fike (5-0) beat Kinston 26-6

6. Jacksonville (4-11 beat Wilm Hoggard 10-0

7. (tie) Wilson Hunt (5-0) heal .North-eastern34 -    14 Asheville (3-2) lost to Gast Ashbrook 14-0

9. Green Rose 13-2) lost lo Rocky Mount

1    4    -    7

10. E. Forsyth (4-0-11 beat S. Stokes 58-0

3-A

1 S, Durham (6-0) beat East Wake 26-6

2. Kannapolis (6-0) beat ,NW Cabarrus

2 8-0

3.    Ashe Reynolds (5-0)    beat    Enka 38-6

4.    Thomasville (5-0)    did    not    play

5.    W. Henderson (5-0) did    not    play

6. Clinton (5-0i beat W Carteret 32-7

7. E. Randolph (4-0) vs Burl Cummings p p 0 M 0 n

8. SW Edgecombe (5-li beat Farmville Central28 0

9.    C. Cabarrys (3-1)    did    not    plav.

10. (tieI Shelby Crest i5-0i beat Kings Mountain2l - 0 Alexander Central (5-0) vs. Hibritcn ppd Mon

2-.A-1-A

1 Randleman (4-0) vs. SW Guilford, p p d . S a t 2. ^Iva-Websler (6-0) beat .Murphy 28-6 3 FT. Foard (3-0-1) vs. Bunker Hill, p p d . M p n 4. Fuquay Varina (5-0i beat Erwin 19-8 5 W Montgomery (5-0) beat Norwood 2    1    -    1    4

6. Maiden (4-0-1) beat Bandys 194)

7. Franklinlon i5-0) beat N. Johnston 5    5    -    1    5

8 Wallace-Rose Hill (5-0) beat S Unoir 2    7    -1    2

9 Robbinsville (4-1) beat Hayesville 7-6 10. Albemarle (5-1) lost to Forest Hills

Prep Scores

By The Associated Press Here are results of this week's high

school football games:

Ahoskie 25, Roanoke 0

Alleghany 20, Ashe Central 16

Ashe Reynolds 38, Enka 6

Ashe Erwin 26, Roberson 21

Avery 24, Elkin 12

Avden-Grifton 14. Green Conley 0

Bartlett Yancev at Madison-Mayodan

p^ Sat

Blue Ridge, S.C 20. Trvon 19 Brevard 19, Pisgah 8 Burl Williams at Graham, ppd Sal Burl Cummings al E Randolph, pod Mon    rr

C Davidson i:i. Denton 12 C B Aycock 12. (ireene Central 0 Cary 10, Ral Broughton 6 Char Latin 35. Camden Military. SC 0 Chatam.-Ya .28.StonevilleO Char Chathnlic 19. Piedmont 6 ( herrvville 14. Newton-Conover 13 Cherokee Andrews 27, Cherokee Zi Clinton 32. W (arteret 7 Concord 21, Wades boro 8 Dunn 50, Harnett Central 6 E Davidson al SW Randolph, ppd .Mon F, Forsyth 58, S .Stokes 0 E. Mecklenburg 21, W Mecklenburg 12 t Rowan 35. Sun Valiev 6 E Burkeat Hickory, ppd .Sat E Gaston 29, Rulh-'Spindale23 E Guilford 7, Morchead 0 E Bladenu. HallslioroO

Enfield Acad 54. .N E W' Acad 0 F T Foard al Bunker Hill, ppd. .Mon Fairmont 46. Tabor City 14 Fay Byrd 28, Lee Co 13 Fay Reid Ross 14. Fay Sanford 7 F ay Westover 14. Pine Forest 6 Fay 71st 20, Fay CapeF'ear6 Forest Hills 12. .Albemarle6 Franklinton 55, ,N Johnston 15 Franklin 12, .Swam 7 F^uquayVarina 19, Erwin 8 Garner2l, Athens Drived Gast .Ashbrook 14, Asheville (I GboPageat GboGrimslev ppd Sal Gbo Dudley 13, Durham 8

Goldsboro 14. New BernO HP Central at HP Andrews, ppd Sat Havelock 12. Chapel Hill 7 [lendersonville d. Mountain HerilageO Hihriten at Alexander Central, ppd Mon Hills Grange 22. W Alamance 20 Jacksonville lO.-Wilm Hoggard

Jamesville22. Baiho ,

Jordan Matthews 43. Chatham Central 7 Kannapolis 28, NW Cabbarrus u Kenan32, .MidwavB Lakewood 22, N Duplin 21 'OT' Lexington 27. Davie 13 Lincolnlon at N Iredell, ppd Mon Littlefield 6, BladenboroU Lumberton 48, Pinecrest 21 Maiden 19, Bandvs (I MelJowell 14. Hunter Hu.ss6

More Freedom at S Caldwell ppd Sat Ml AiryatSlarmount.ppd Mon N Rowan al Asheboro, ppd .Sal N Davidson at Salisburv. ppd .Sat N Buncombe :i4, Madiin 0 N Wilkes 14, E Wilkes6 N Forsvth21.W Forsvth7 N Stanly 20 Parkw(x)d 13 New Hanoxer 76. Wilm Lanev 6 Northampton West lo. Warren Co 8 Owen 18, Mitchell 14 Oxford Webbat Am-x ppd Sat Polk Central,58. West NCSDo Princeton .10 Coats 22 Providence flu\ 7, Chesterlleld. S C 6 Ragsdale 10 NF.iiuillordT K.d MillhriHik 11 HalFinlix'T Randleman at SW tiuilforrl ppd .Sal Keidsville 14. W (iuilfordO Richmond Co 33 Fax Soulhview 14 RubhmsvilleT, llayesxillei,

RiK kingham al S i,uilford, pinl Sat RiK-kx Mount 14 (.reenltose: Riisewixxl l7,.Ka>t NCSDo Thurs KosmanJO. KdnexxilleO S Alamance al K.M.tm.ince pfxl Sal S Waxnejo K Waxiif 18 S Nash 12 N Piini S Iredell 21 F Lincoln 14 -S Rowan 21). Mnnrix'O S .lohasidn 42 W ll.irneito S Kote'sim IK, I irrum ii S (iranxillelK Lnuishiirg 0

S Durham 26. E WakeB SE Guilford 21 N W uilford 7 i'' Edgecombe 28. Farmville Central Shelby (rest 21. Kings Mountain 0 Shelby 26 E Rutherford 16 South Point 41. Burns 13 Si Pauls 46 Tar Heel 6 Statesville?:,W Iredell 12 Surry Central al Forbush, ppd Sat SxIva Webster28, Murphv6 Tarboro:i4 Williamston22 Trenton Jones 22, SW Onslow 12 TnnitvatW Rowan, ppd Sal Tuscola 45 Fla.st Henderson 3 W S Parkland at W S Revnolds ppd Mon

W Davidson at l>edlord. ppd Sal W Montgomerv 21. Northwood Thurs

W Columbus 14. Whiteville 7 W W ilkes 15 Beaver Creek 6 W Stanly 22. S Stanlx 6 W Robeson 19 Fax ,S'mith7 W Lincoln 25, Bessemer Citv 0 W ('harlolle 23, ('harGannger20 Wallace Rose Hill 27. S Lenoir 12 Washington 47, Plymouth:

Wayne Counlrv Dav 24. Wake Christian 7 White Oak 26. PentierCo W ilkes Central a! Watauga ppd Mon Wil,soii'Fike26, Kinslon6 W ilson Hum .14. Northeastern 14 W ilson Beddingfield 28. N Nash 13

14

TANK FNAMA11A

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

^ MCM AfT^MTLY F^AIO^ ro&i\yeA0CEv/ewMOR

^ M&cr

I40ME-GAME ^ RXJTBALLTiOZ^Te MA\;g i^lKjnSP \UITM 6>TARTiKJ6 TlM&S SAMK TMAT'9 KJOT ME\^

f PPlKllEPlwrrA THE MAME ^ 1 OFTMeoFVDWEMrs J \FT BLAmK i^-

sir

1

PRICES GOOD OCT. 2-4

A _    jkr    ,^^'V    We    reserve    the    riqht    to    limit qusntifies

mm    S' \    restaurants,

.m J    m m We qlattly accept U.SO. a. Food stamps

IL^ Better than It Has To Rft!

2105

DICKINSON

AVENUE

THESE SPECIALS ARE IN ADDITION TO THE VALUABLE COUPONS THAT APPEARED IN THE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30TH DAILY REFLECTOR WHICH ARE GOOD TODAY,

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BEALES

25 LB. STAND

PIGGLY WIGGLY

LB.

ic

B-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, C Sunday. October 2, 1983

Baseball Stats

B> The Associated Press Complete through games of Fridas WIKKIt AN LKAt.l K N TKAM BATTINt.

AB R    H    HR    RBI Pci

' 'Tf)!o    793    153-t    1S    7A6'277

Milwaukee    5593    747    1529    129    715    276

Oelroit    ,5556    789    1522    1.58    74    274

New York    .5589    765    1528    152    724    273

Boston    5596    7-29    1516    141    695    271

Kansas Cits    .5511    681    1481    106    639    269

Baltimore    .5509    796    1479    168    758    268

t'leseland    5412    700    1433    85    657    265

Chicago    ,5451    800    1434    157    761    36,1

Oakland    544o    698    1423    118    652    262

Minnesola    5,586    '11    1461    141    671    261

t'aldornia    5,567    :u    1447    1,52    672    260

Tekas    v78    6>14    1418    106    583    2.54

.valtle    ,'26s    5,55    1264    111    ,5:!2    240

INIUMIH M BvrriNt.

1'5,'r more.' iuts

\H K H HR RBI Pet BogCs Hsc    as    209    5 74 ;162

C.trew C.,,    467    56    ;5.a    2    42    140

Whilaker Iv:    tsi.i    94    26    12    72    324

Kipken B:;    '5.-.    .33    3,19    37    loj    31;)

Biinneil Tor    1    49    12    lo    .54    318

llatcner M r,    I81'    5'    121    9    47    318

Mosehs Tor    vm    10,1    169    18    80    317

Trammil IVl    49!    81    156    14    66    316

> aliel! IV!    188    61    121    5    44    312

\K Kae Kan    581    ,S4    182    12    81    112

Kngic Milt    ,17o    47    114    8    41    308

.'immoMs Mil    600    7,5    185    13    108    .108

Yount Mil    '    578    102    178    17    80 ;i08

Brel! Kan    4.56    88    140    24    9t)    .107

llarcij Tor    .518    84    1,59    3    ;18    ,107

KMurras Bi:    ,576    113    176    ,12    109    306

Herndon Del    598    86    18.1    20    92    .106

Haslor \5    528    81    161    21    85    ,105

Heiiique? I ai    ,11.5    44    %    ,1.    33 305

unites N5.    452    61    1.18    II    46    3o5

Hice Bsn    62l,l    89    189    38    123    305

I pshaw Tor    .572    98    174    27    103    304

Paciorek t'hi    413    63    125    H    60    ,103

Cixiper Mil    651    lul    196    29    122    301

Xlkens Kan    4o5    47    121 .    22    70    299

sHcndesonSea    4.16    .81    128    10    .53    294

Hrtiek Mm    .511    7.1    149 ' 14    80    292

Urich Cal    188    65    113    16    62    291

KHendsoniiak    ,iO,5    1,01    147    8    47 291

T.ihier ('Ic Kisk 1,'hi Hargnne Cle Uaniner Mil KLiw ('hi Baines t'hi CMivire Mil Thornuin Cle iCnlield NY Randolph N5 Dei'inees ( al 'igliMe Mil Ford - Bit Uard Min Heath Uak l.opes Oak BtfellTex Mulliniks Tor .sample Tex -singfelon Bl! vCwdson Kan 55nght Tex Caslinu Min MDas is dak Collins Tor i'ranco Cle Bumbrs Bll lla.sses' iTe Ri'ms Bsn lorg Tor l.AParish Tex T.vnn Cal smalles N5 UWilsdn Del Molitiir Mil l.NT'arish Del Putnam ,sea \Banister I'le DHend.son Sea Sheridan Kan Almon dak Hurrughs 1 lak Nellies NY 5ast/mki Bsn Bern/rd Sea I .lohnson Tor URiienicke Bll Harrah Ce hite Kan dlls Kan Tolleson Tex UIHolimn Bsn l.emor, Del Boone Cai l.urir.ski Chi shelos Bit Barfield Tor Hu.sh .Min Foil i'.d hillle Chi dnltin Tor Whin Tor ,)Cru.: Chi

staplelon Hsfi Holierlsn N5 Downing I al Manning Mil Phillips I lak Uae!-: Min \5alhan Kan kem( N5 Vl,aw Chi I lent I'ex I ashliin Kan DKsans Bsn 'dlnen Tex Dempses Bll Daiier All Kalacksn 1 ai

430.    ')6    125    6    65    291

482    82    140    26    86    290

462    .56    l.i.i    ,i    ,58    288

,59f..-    8.5    1:0    11    74    285

494    9.5    141    ,1    32    2K5

591    77    168    20    101    284

529    6,5    l.'xi    2    49    284

5oO    78    142    ,1:    77    284

59.1    100    168    .12    115    2K1

412    71    116    - 2    18    282

.16,1    47    102    18    65    281

40t;    48    114    13    66    281

40.5    64    11.1    9    *.55    279

616    74    1:2    19    8.5    279

.138    44    94    5    II    278

489    64    1.16    17    66    278

618    74    171    14    66    277

1.57    .56    99    10    49    277

546    0    l.-,l    12    58    277

,50.5    ,53    140    18    84    277

566    88    1.57    2    32    277

625    79    173    18    80    277

5.58    82    1.54    II    ,56    276

43.5    ,59    120    7    59    276

400    54    110 . 1    .14    275

5.59    68    153    8    80    274

3

11 273 41 273 43 273 2 .19 272

181    62    IlH

1.17    48    92

|86    72    160

378    38    103

5.52    76    1.50    26    87    272

437    56    119    22    73    272

441    68    120    18    hi    -272

.VM    ,5.5    1.16    II    66    270

608    95    likl    1.5    47    270

594    79    160    27    114    269

464    '18    12.5    19    67    269

17.1    .5(1    loo    *    4.5.    268

477    Vi    128    17    .56    268

2.5    42    87    7    .if,    268

446    4.5    119    4    64    267

397    4.1    106    111    ,V,    267

4.57    5,5    122 ' 19    73    267

,174    18    loo    Pi    ,v,    267

5.1.1    6,5    14(1    ,8    .V;    26.1

4o7    6((    1((7    22    76    263

;i5    4.5    8.1    19    (21    261

518    81    1 16    9    5,1    26.1

)4((    52    142    I!    77    261

1.56    1,5    93    4    41    2hl

4o4    (i4    121    I    20    261

478'    ,58    124    4    4    2.59

484    78    125    24    69    2:'>8

467    4t.    120    9    ,1    257

498    73    128    12    95    2.57

,117    51    8!    5    26    2.Vi

184    .58    97    27    (28    2.5.1

,!7:l    44    94    p]    V,    252

i.Ki    29    83    2    29    2,52'

512    7!    129    14    9(i    2.52

526    62,112    4    47    251

1.19    52    65    16    5.1    Ul

55    7(1    29    1    51    2.5(1

.'i.ih    55    114    1(1    ht.    2.5o

122    17    8(1    1    22    248

395    67     97    18    51    '24ti

825    59    MH    4    41    244

401    51    98    4    15    244

(80    H.i    141    21    .1    24,1

413    48    10:5    2    32    242

173    5,1    '(((    12    49    241

40.;    55    9t,    4    41    2.18

414    16    98    2    2.17

54(1    71    28    5    41    237

4'4

Dawson .Mon Moreland Chi Oliver Mon TPena Pit Benedict All Rames^on KHrnndz NY RRamirz All Yongblpd SF arves SD Guerrero LA dberkiell SlL Puhl Htn Green SiL Marshall LA Thon Hin .MetVe SiL TKennds SI) SSax L.A Butler All Parker Pit s, Cromrtie Mon Driessen Cm Evans SF JRav Pit Buckner Chi Ces Chi Chmbli.ss All Landrx LA VVashgton All Leonard SF Maddox Phi Wilson NY MHall Chi Wiggms SI) JDavis Chi Doran Hln Wallach Mon Clark SF GCartir Mon dester Cm Bowa Ihi Sandberg Chi Templetn SD Hubbard All DBaker LA Durham thi EMilner Cm Porter Si I. VHayes Phi JThiison Pil dMalley SF Matthews Phi Slrawbrv \V DeJesus' Phi Hosehldr ('in * Sehmidt Phi LSalazar SD Brooks- NY Little Mon Berra Pit Bailor NY Redus Cm Rose Phi BKus.sell LA Giles NY dSmilh SlL Fosler NA' Lezcano Ppi Wynne Pii Garner Htn Bonilla SD U'Master SF BDiaz Phi FKnn Mon KJones SI) CDaxis SF Cedeno Cm Concepcon Cm Morgan Phi BnxY LA dquendo N> Aeager LA

623    107    188    32    112    302

529    76    160    16    70    302

614    70    185    8    84    301

534    50    160    15    70    .100

421    42    126    1    42    299

60r iStr Wll 71 299' 537    77    160    12    61    298

620    81    165    7    ,58    298

366    ,59    108    -17    .54    29.5

388    76    114    14    59    291

582    87    171    ,12    102    291

46!    6)    142    .1    ,18    294

464    66    l:!6    8    44    293

419    ,52    121    8    70    289

462    47    132    17    65    286

619    81    177    20    79    286

.593    73    169    5    72    265

543    46    155    17    98    265

620    93    174    5    41    281

550    33    154    3    .16    280

544    68    152    12    68    279

360    ,17    KXI    .1    43    278

389    57    108    12    .59    278

.526    94    146    30    61    278

569    67    158    5    52    278

621    78    172    16    68    277

581    75    161    24    9tl    277

452    59    125    19    78    277

481    61    133    17    65    277

495    74    137    8    43    277

510    74    141    21    87    276

322    26 89    4 32    276

610    89 174    7    52    276

403    58 111    16    .53    275 .

494    83 136    0    22    275

.507    56 l:18    24    84    272

.538    70 146    8    39    271

575    54 1.56    19    69    271

496    82 134    20    66    27o

539    6! 145    17    81    269

548    6! 145    1!    .57    265

VI3    72 133    2    43    264

627    95 16.5    8    48    26!

457    4(1 120    3    39    261

,520    65 1.16    12    7(1    262

532 72    M9    16    7.T    261

337    ,58 88    12    5.5    261

.8(2    77 1 11    0    33    261

440    .57 115    15    66    261

348    44 01    6    ,11    261

509    69 1.12    17    74    259

410    40 l(i    .5    4.5    259

443    66 114    1((    .Vi    257

420    62 108    26    74    2.57

499    61 127    4    45    2.55

.173 40    , 95    6    40    2.55

5,14 104    136    40    109    2.55

477    51 121    13    4 5    2.54

578    52 146    5    ,57    2.53

Lis    48 65    1    32    251

.531    51 133    10    51    2.5(1

.06    ,13 61    I    ,1(1    247

453    0(1 112    17    51    247

490    52 121    0    44    247

(iros

dak

517 5J 122 143 .12 .3(( 45'( 47 47 41 .3((

Murphy Bruask'i. Mm K(iihsiir, 1 ((! \rma' Bsn Hnidke.'is De! 'iThcnias ( 'le ' iruetis Sea sundlxTg Tex TCru. iT'

KeJaksnti ( j1

22 .'SI 2.16 8    .52    2.0.

4    2    2.11

5    4(1    231

6    19    211

1.0 4    77    12    42    220

47:    V    1117    17    75    227

.54.1    74    122    -28    88    225

196    59    80    r.    51    224

577    77    127    16    1117    220

>o    51.    72    7    u    JH

516    72    112    22    hO    209

15 20.1

177    20    7h    2    28    202

411    17    87    |((    48    2f(2

105    4.1,    77    14    49    105

\MKKIt \N I F\(,l ^ TFIMPITIHINI,

KH\ H Hi BB Sd shd S\ lex.i'    ; IJIIHJ    5.17    4(,h    817    11    12

' hicagH    1 671 4.1 'xO, 432 86:5 12 4.'

Kaltimnrc    ; 68,1401    '018    44:|    765    14    , 17

De'n.i;    , :4120t,    (km    -518    H68    pi    28.

New 5.irk    ; 0014.15    (126    57    888    12    12

Milw.ii,kce    4.4140,1    (45    48,7    6T4    PI    4'

lor.ir,'..    )pi|4l8, 6.55 5lh 8.12 8, 2

'C.K 4

171417 (qH 516 Wi (

!9

(.;M.(!,| 4

01427 tX

7 (.28, 7ori;

K.i-.-.i-i m, ;

'.2; 520 >4'

1 -t.' *!

4-

'.(.iliirr,;.. 4

Ihlids :>(

* 'Ae.

KuiUui,,.......

. 7ik;_,7-',_;_;

".* -*

__

' ic.cianq ;

47:52'. -

' , - , ..

(kliX.'A -4

y..

IMilXlld XI 1'I7( HIM.

-

IP 11 hh -. k, : 1

KP \

'7((^^^^l( NX

l,(l['.' i(c'

,. 5

; 4

K(i(ldi( Kc' HI'

'4.4

'la:.:.-;, h-r.

.45 4

MIC! l.,r

2'-

.; -

Tana:.a

7,

'4 * i'

Hdug:.

i.4' .

-s

Mcdrcy: I:,'

i'A >'

;

Xhirr'-

2'k 2/

Haa- M ,

- . .

1)01 (.a: '

2,4 2

. A . ' '

Flanak.ir

.2' :

\lal '(U,'.2 M-a

2'* :7<

/.ahn ' al liUi'lr'. NX

. "c 2,"5

V ,k;.

l.ssandcr M ,

4: 77

K'lghc, NX FRaM-cri>

2: " : *4

.8*, .7

l)arv.ir. To,

"n, 75

; 4'i

Burn-,' h.

,74

77 .'7 ,.j b

UI)a'. 1. hr

2' ,kk

'A '4 '.; 7

Hoyt (r.i

1>,. 2 'k

C '46 24

xam .hc.' ' ,1,

A (2

*(,. 49 I'l 8

( iamy T

22:1'.:

'.9 '37 :.7 lo

Nchridn Mm

I'k*,

79 ' 80 15 8

I 71

NplitlorfI Kan

. I'k) ru

Vi 59 12 8

72

( onrov ()ak

16'2 14()

98 112 7 1,0

1 77

S 81

Pctrx'Det

260 244

99 ll6 19 10

Hav(le\ NV

231 240

79 123 14 13

\ 81

Arm Ing Kan

Hki 82

44 51 9 7

3 88

Bvallie Sta

188 187 .65 128 lo 14

3 88 3 91

Smilh,son Tex

221 23:i

71 1:|5 111 14

Black Kan

166 164

45 61 10 8

3 91 3 91

Blvleven Cle

156 160

44 124 7 10

B('lark ,Sea

162 160

72 76 7 10

3 9^

Wilcox Del

186 164

74 11)1 11 10

3 97

IndeuoodOal

( 144 155

50 61 9 7

3 99

Ojeda B.sn

175 17!

7:l 92 12 7

4 02

Kison ( al

127 128

4:i 81 11 5

4 U5

Fnrsch ('al

21a 226

61 81 11 12

4 06

-Sutton Mil

22U 208

54 1 14 8 14

4 08

Hurs! Bsn

211 241

62 114 12 12 86 1:18 13 12

4 09

Tudor Bsn

2.50 242

4 It

Heaion ('le

149 1,57

44- 75 11 7

4 16

Codiruli Oak

215 211

76 90 13 12

4 28

Slaton Mil

111 108

56 18 14 6

4 28

Sutcliffe'i'-le

243 251

90 ;6(i 17 11

4 29

John (al

235 286

49 65 11 1.3

4 30

Renko Kan

12! 144

6 5:i 6 11

4 30

Leal Tor

217 216

65 115 13 12

4 3i 4 34

AWilliam,-,Min 170 171

64 64 9 13

Sorensen ('le

214 2(3

64 7:1 11 11

4 :JH

BStoddrd Sea

176182

58 87 9 17

- 4 41

McClure Mil

142 1.52

68 68 9 9

4 50 4 53

('ald'Aell Mil

228 269

51 -)8 12 11

Perry Kan ,

186 214

49 82 7 14

464

4 73

Koosman 1 hi

171 176

>4 95 11 7

(iotl Tor

176 195

(58 121 9 14

4 76

B( a,MilloMm

1.58 17((

6:5 91 8 12

4 77

(Jura Kan

200 220

76 57 11 17

4 90

Will ('al

1.53 171

75 77 7 14

4 93

Viola Mm

210 242

92 127 7 15

.*) 49 .5 52

OMartnez Bll

l.'k) 206

4.! 71 7 16

E(kersK Bsn

182 213

40 8 9 14

78

NXTIONXII-l

:x(,iE

TKXMHXTTIS(,

XB K

H HK RBI Pd

.Atlania

5443 742

1489 127 687

274

SlLouis

552'4 675

1493 82 632

270

-Montreal

5,546 677

1470 Kr2 629

26.5

Pittiburgh

->486 6.52 1441 120 605

263

Chicago

5473 696

1425 i:i8 643

>60

Hou.sion

,5462 639 1402 % 611

2.57

I.OS Angeles

54*16 6.53 1352 147 611

250

San IJiegn Philadelphia

,5455 546 T:)6 91583

2^J

53W 695 K46 125 647

25

San Francisco

53,34 681

1316 142 633

247

N'ew X'ork

53.52 564 1289 110 .532

241

Cincinnati

5299 616 1262 107 .570

'238

IM)Hli)HI,BATTIS(.

ilor more at bats

XB R

H HK RBI Pet

-Madlock Pit

472 68 153 12 68

324

Cruz Htn

g!6 86 189 14 9!

323

LoSmith .SlL

483 81

155 8 45

320 .

Hendrick SH-

.524 70 16,5 17 94

315

Easier Pit

.'17,3 4.3

115 10 54

308

Murphv Al,l

5&3 131

178 36 121

305

KnighI Htn

'M 43 154 8 70

304

Horner All

386 75 117 20 68

303

453    48 :111    1    30    245

301    39 95    2    25    243

548    (19 i:l:i    :!    50    24.1

.590 73 14,1 27 87 242 .1.54    49 85    8    .'01    240

.1.58    65    86    7    26    ;'4(l

.570    77    136    14    79    219

.5.56    55    132    4    45    217

.535    81    127 -    6    ,i(i    237

472    49    111    15    64    23,5

45,5    44    107    0    26    2.15

.13.1    42 78    ' 11    49    234

490    54 114    II    ,59    23:1

332    41    77    9    19    232

5,12    .54    121    I    47    211

404    7:l 93    16    59    20l

456    64 111:1    20    66    226

.126    .1(1    7(1    r    17    215

.1.10    31 68    45    41    206

NXridNM l.FXt.l K TFAMPi rt HIM.

FR\ H FR HK SdShd s\

L(is Angles    .1 111:129    ,502    404 002 12    40

Philadelphia 3 .151416    54o    464 P180 P)    41

Houstim    .14:1126!    ,1.56    .56,5 'oiki 15    48

Pittsburgh    3    ,)71,i7l    576    561    P>48    13    41

Mdntreai    ,1    581.188    :57o    478    0.!    15    ,15

BanDiegd    ,1    6.11178    ,584    521    K.12    5    44

New York    1    701.0,1.    .'015    611    7H:5    6    32

Atlania    3 711411    ,500    516 878 4    46

,San Francisco 1 721425 504 51o 8"4 0 45 SlLouis    3 841471    610    525 702 P'l    2.5

Cincinnati 4 011,1.57 6.10 625 928 5 29 Chicago    4 061480    Ml    4o:i 807 pi    4.1

INIIIVIDlM.PITtlHNt, . lOormiiredeci.siims

IP HHBSdUl.KKX driisco N't    110    76    18    84    1 1 7    1    47

Hamaker SF    179    1.54    ,15    1:01    lo m    2    36

Denny Phi    243    229    5.1    139    10 6    2    41

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35-1 Shot Wins Race

NEW.M.^KKET. England AP - .Sagamore, a 3.5-1 shot ridden by Welsh jockey Taffv^ Thomas, just held (jff the challenge of favored Tele-prompter to w I n . t he Cambridgeshire Handicap at a misty .Newmarket racetrack Saturday The Frankie Durr-tramed horse, with three wins in 12 previous outings this season, won hy a head after a photo finish with Teleprompter, who took second at 8-1,

Basil Boy, at 22-1, was third. After the start, the 30-horse field split into two groups on either side of the track.

The lead switched hands several times before Sagamore wnet to the front three furlongs from the end of the 12-mile race.

Teleprompter, aimifTg to become only the seventh favorite in 61 years to win the Camridgeshire, put on a tremendous late surge with W'illie Carson^n the saddle but was unable to catch Sagamore. .

Basil Boy finished a half-length behind, with American jockey Steve Cauthen fourth on Prego,

CLINTS HUNCH PHILADELPHIA (,AP) -Clint Richardson, one of the heroes of the Philadelphia 76er NBA title in 1983, knew things were going right before the season even opened in the fall of 1982,

When the 76ers traded an established star like Lionel Hollins before the season began, Richardson, then unknown, was certain he would move up on the 76er roster

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119

Redskins Test Raider Streak

By The Associated Press

The Super Bowl champion Washington Redskins, hot on the heels of D^allas in the National Conference East race, hope to keep pace Sunday against the Los Angeles Raiders, the only unbeaten team besides the Cowbovs in the National Football League.

The Redskins havfe won three straight games after their season-opening loss to their archrivals, the Cowboys, while the Raiders. 4-0, have a two-game lead over Denver and Seattle in the American Conference West.

At least one Washington player believes Los Angeles will be a tougher test than the Cowboys.

"The Raiders have a powerful defense and big-play offense." Redskins safety Mark Murphy said. "They are a better team than Dallas, Thev are definitely the best tear we have faced this season."

Meanwhile, the 4-0 Cowboys also face a division leader in the Minnesota Vikings, who are 3-1 atop the NFC Central.

In other Suridav NFL games, it's Denver at Chicago. Tampa Bav at Green Bay, Houston at Pittsburgh, Detroit at the Los Angeles Rams, San Francisco at New England, Seattle at Cleveland, Baltimore at Cincinnati, Philadelphia at Atlanta. St. Louis at Kansas City, Miami at New Orleans and San Diego at the .New York Giants.

The .New York Jets visit Buffalo Monday night.

In the Washington-l.os Angeles game, the Redskins hope to exploit the Raiders' sack-prone quarterback, Jim

Plunkett, while trying to prevent Los Angeles' swarming defense from teeing off on W'ashington signal-caller Joe Theismann.

Redskins defensive end Dexter Manley, who calls himself Mr. D, has a warning for Plunkett.

"I think we will be putting pressure on Mr Plunkett. He has already been sacked 14 times this season and I tell you that Mr.D will be all over Mr. Plunkett,'.Manley said But the Raiders have the NFL's top defense and a defensive line that has sacked opposing quarterbacks 17 times in four games "In seven years here 1 have never seen or played with a tougher defense, says Lester Hayes, the Raiders'Pro Bowl cornerback.

But Theismann. more mobile than Plunkett, will roll out and run to av'oid blitzing linemen, .As a result, he has been sacked just five times.

Theismann also has rushed 11 times for 7.5 yards, while Plunkett has earned 11 times lor 2 yards.

Marcus Allen, the NFL s Rookie 0 the Year in 1982. is averaging 4.1 yards per carry He will go against the Redskins 4-3 defense that is No 1 in the NFL against the run, allowing opponents just 813 yards a game.

"The Raiders are a good offensive team, a lot o! power and very explosive They are going to come in here and it is going to be a real dogfight. ' Manley said "I'm going to love this game. I can really see It .Mr D is going to go wild. "    ^    

Rooks' Race Is By Necessity

TORO.NTO (APi - When Nancy Rooks starts the $150.000 Toronto Marathon on Sunday, it will be by necessity, not choice. .

Rooks, 24, of Toronto, is the national record holder ovej; 10,000 meters, both on the road and on the track, but her desire to compete in the 1984 Olympic Games in Los Angeles and the absence of a women's 10,000-meter race at the Games will result in her trying her first marathon Sunday.

T'm moving up to the marathon because its in the Olympics." said Rooks, who works as a biology lab technician when not training. "If I do really poorly Sunday, then I'll try the 3,000 meters (also included at the Los Angeles Olympics),"

Rooks, who has national 10,000-meter records of .32 minutes 23.04 seconds on the track and 32:18 on the road, said she plans to run the 26-mile, 385-vard marathon in 2:35:00.

Despite never haying run a marathon. Rooks is the prerace favorite to be the top Canadian woman - a feat which would earn her a trip to the Bermuda Marathon in December.

The favorites to win the overall women's division are Charlotte Teske of West Germany and Carey May of Ireland. Teske was thetop female finisher at the 198i Boston Marathon, while May] is a former holder of ' women's world best time. The current women's best of 2:29.24 was set by Julie Brown of the United States in June.

In the mens, division. Dave. Edge of Hamilton, Ontario., is the top Canadian hope after setting a personal best 2:11.03, good for sixth place at the

Boston Marathon earlier this year.

However, Edge, 28, a mam organizer ot the race, said those efforts may hamper his performance "1 sacriticed a little bit of mental preparation to organize the race, but it was a matter of sacrificing one runner to bring in 2o more, " Edge said.

Other'men e.xpected to compete in the elite division include Benji Durden of the Lnirws States a personal best of 2:09.58). a former winner of the .Montreal and Houston marathons. .Malcolm East oi Britain 2:11/35' and John .Anderson of the U S., a lormer winner at Boston Two-time Olympian Hadu Ebba ot Ethiopia, winner of the 1982 Houston Marathon Irishman Paul t'raig. winner of the Belfast Marathon. British steeplechase champion Peter Morns and South Amer-ican champion Domino Tibaduaza of Columbia, 'a three-time Olympian and former winner of the Rom'e. Munich and Frankfurt marathons. also are scheduled to compete The race will feature the comeback attempt of Jerome Drayton, 39. of Toronto. Drayton, who holds the Canadian best - 2:10,09, set m Japan m 1975 -.said he's looking ahead to the Olympic trials next spring.

First prize for the men is $6.tKX) and a new car. Also, cash bonuses will be awarded, for lop performances: $50,000 for a world best, currently 2:08.13 set by American Alberto Salazar in 1981 at New York: $10,)XR) for a Canadian best time and S2,000 for the race record, currently 2:13 26 set by Kevin Ryan of New Zealand in 1981

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Bumpy Path Ahead For

By (HRkSTOPHER LINDSAY AP Business Writer NEW YORK (API - Continental Airlines is battling with employees over a drastic reduction in pay and jobs. Eastern Airlines employees are fighting their boss' demand that everyone take a IS^rcent pay cut and the Air Line Pilots Association is mulling over a nationwide strike to draw attention to the airlines' plight.

The confrontation couldn't have come at a worse time for the industry." says Sindlinger & Co. Inc.. a private economic forecasting and polling organization.

The latest travails of the nation's airlines again shine a spotlight on a business struggling with high costs, unhappy employees, too many airlines and too few passengers.

The airlines, which together lost some $2 billion over the past 312 years, had looked to this summer as their salavation - a peak vacation flying period that would allow them to put away some cash for the lean winter months.

Instead, airline traffic was up only a bit from 1982's depressed levels, and a new survey points to an even darker .outlook in the next few months - a generally thin time for airlines anyway.

Sindlinger says the number of American households planning flying vacations in the next six months dropped from 14.3 million households in August to 7.1 million in September.

The drop. Sindlinger said, comes at the very time this labor-management conflict is coming to a showdown" Continental shut down a week ago and filed for bankruptcy court protection from creditors, then abrogated its union contracts and resumed business as a slimiried down New Continental ' with fewer emplovees. whose pav was cut in half

Employee*; were enraged, and pilots and flight attendants struck the ail me Saturday. Continental vowed to keep flying, strike or not, but was forced to cancel some flights.

Chairman Frank Lorenzo's bold move - using Chapter 11 of the bankruptcy code to break the contracts despite having almost Stki million in the bank - faces a legal test. Lorenzo argues the law does not expect a company to wait until its

treasury is empty before it tries to reorganize.

The national pilots organization threatened a one- or twQ-day nationwide strike as "a last resort if Congress did not step in to relieve some of the pain that followed the 1978 deregulation of the industry, the pain of fare wars and Mew competitors.    .

Alfred Kahn, the Cornell University economics professor who was the architect of deregulation in the Carter administration, said the current turmoil, particularly the suffering of Continental and Eastern, should come as no surprise.

If you take an industry that for 40 years has been protected from outsiders and from itself and deregulate it, this is what you get,"he said.

He said airlines that were "quick on their feet" to adjust to change would prosper. He cited People Express, USAir and Piedmont Aviation.

rSAir, the smallest of the 11 major airlines - those with annual revenue of more than $1 billion reported a record

Airline Profits Fall Off The Map

0 6 0 3 0 -f 0 3 0 6 0 9 I 2

Operating^

Profits

^Billions Of Dollars

For    Airlines

Blonging To Air Tf,)S|H)ft

Strike Cuts Into Continental's Schedule Of National Flights

HOUSTON 'APi - A strike by pilots nd flight attendants Saturday forced financially weak Continental Airlines to cancel or delay a half-dozen flights, but company officials said the carrier would keep flying.

.Most Continental flights departed on time even after the Air Line Pilots ,4s.socia-tion and the Union of Flight Attendants went on strike, angry over the layoffs of 70 percent of Continental s work force and pay cuts tor remaining employees of about 50 percent

"Continental is flying. " said airline spokesman Bruce Hicks.

I'ie pilots and flight attendants walked off their laii;; shorth after 2 a.m. CUT. one week after Continental filed for reorganization and protection from creditors under federal bankruptcy laws

Hundreds of pilots and flight attendants - many wearing their uniforms and carrying placards -picketed m front of ticket counters, along concourses, in hangar areas and outside airport terminals in many of the 25 cities now served by Continental.

Things are looking good," said Gary Thomas, spokesman for the Con

tinental chapter of the'pilots' association. "This is building and we re locking arms,"

But Continental Chairman Frank Lorenzo has said the airline has more than enough personnel to continue service Hicks said 43 of 50 flights scheduled up to l p.m. CDT departed as planned.

Two flights from San Francisco - one to Houston and the other to Denver -were canceled because of the strike, as were flights from Orlando. Fla., and New Orleans, Hicks said.

One other flight was canceled because of mechanical problems, he said.

One plane each was delayed in Denver and Los Angeles, Hicks said.

Pilots association spokesman Byron Whitehead said in Washington that "contrary to reports made by Continental, as of noon CDT, only three of the first 24 flights from Houston were able to depart. Continental denied the report.

A flight to Houston left Denvers Stapleton International Airport nearly three hours late because the original crew didnt show up.

Twenty-seven of the 120 passengers booked on the flight canceled their reservations, asked that their bag-. gage be removed from the plane and said they would fly on another airline.

One of >h' passengers who canceled his reservation, Joe Hart of Evergreen, Colo., ^ said he would catch a ride on another plane with a carrier that "ran more like a business."

A flight from Orlando, Fla., to Houston was delayed about an hour when the captain failed to check in, said Continental spokeswoman Stephanie Roth. A flight from Tampa was diverted to Orlando and picked up to the passengers, she said.

In New Orleans, crew members showed up and completed pre-flight checks, Hicks said, but television cameras were set up as the plane prepared for takeoff and the crew walked off the job, he said.

"Not all the pilots who said they wold fly were in the cities where they were needed, Hicks said.

Hicks said the airline had no plans to change its schedules.

Continental, formerly the nations eighth-largest carrier, is operating with less than two-thirds of the routes it had before filing under Chapter 11 of federal bankruptcy laws on Sept. 24.

The airline halted flights for two days but they resumed Tuesday.

As it filed in bankruptcy court, the airline slashed wages and laid off 70 percent of its 12.000 workers.

A union negotiating committee met with the company for about eight hours Friday, but Thomas said there was no significant progress.

Allen Brooks, a pilot for 18 years, said new work rules requiring him to fly more hours could lead to safety problems.

Leon Cal of Houston, another 18-year pilot, said he was striking not because of economics but as a matter of my own personal safety. This is going to be hard on my family, but 1 showed the proposals to my wife and she said she didnt want me to work.    

Linda Woolley, who has worked as a flight attendant for 19 years, said she was upset because the company was taking away seniority.

"It will be just like starting all over, she said.

profit of $28 million in the second quarter of the year and a six-month profit of $26 million.

People Express, the no-frills new airline born after deregulation, earned $4.2 million in the second quarter, $3" million over the first half. People Express, which has low fares while charging for services like meals, earned a tidy $1 million in 1982, its first full year in operation.

Piedmont earned $4.5 million in the second three months, but lost $11.4 million in the first half, blaming fare wars.

Piedmont has been widely praised for taking on Delta Air Lines in the Southeast, carving out regional "hub operations^ in Charlotte, N.C., and Dayton, Ohio, and sparing its East Coast passengers a trip through the Atlanta hub of Delta.

Delta, in contrast, long the blue-chip airline to Wall Street, lost $86.7 million in its fiscal year that ended June 30, the first annual loss in its 36-year history.

Delta blamed fare wars. It said 82 percent of Deltas traffic in the fiscal year was on some sort.of discount ticket.

Before the Deregulation Act of, 1978, discounts were virtually unheard of, with fares, routes and participants all regulated by the Civil Aeronautics Board.

The airlines were protected from competition by limited

route duplication, and an airline in difficulty could ask for a lucrative jpute to help maintain its. finances,J^itionally;-mdustry\^e fare increases would be granted on request, typically to bail out the airline with the worst problem, to the benefit of everyone else.

Deregulation changed that and presented new freedoms, including the freedom to fail - as Braniff International proved.

Braniff was caught in an ambitious expansion program by the 1980 recession. That was followed by another recession, the air controllers strike and escalating fuel prices.

Braniff tried to reverse direction, scaling back some of the expansion and resorting to deep fare discounts to trv to keep cash coming in. It failed andlshut down May 12,1982,filing for protection from its creditors/the next day.

Eastern Airlines chairman Frank Borman has said one alternative to that airlines total shutdown might be a Chapter 11 filing.

Eastern lost $94.4 million in just the first half of the year, following losses of $75 million in 1982, $65.9 million in 1981 and $17.4 million in 1980.

Continental lost $84.1 million in the first half, after losting $41.8 million in 1982, $60.3 million in 1981 and $20.7 million in 1980.

Losses are widespread throughout the industry. Many airlines have asked their employees to forgo pay increases or accept cuts, frequently in return for some sort of profit sharing plan. .

^S'^olher 0^' Boote Sonny Stay^'

George voW

GorreMomn.Gre9

^ruasoNS

ACBS AFFILIATE

BRANCH MANAGER William R. Stallings, president of Regional Acceptance Corp., announced that Sharon S. Parker has been employed

as branch manager of the firms Aydeh office.

native, was formerly associated with Atlantic Credit Corp. here for seven years. She is married to Larry Parker, an investigator with the Pitt County Sheriffs Department.

Stallings said the Ayden branch is the newest of six offices now operated by Regional Acceptance in eastern North Carolina.

Business Notes

The Daily Refteclor Greenville N C ^ Sunday pctf;c-2 1983

B-15

NEW REPRESENTATIVE

,. Sandra C Pugh has joined the local agency of The Life Insurance Co. of Virginia as a representative, according to Harold H. Pittman, CLU, agency manager.

Pittman said that the company, with over $17 billion of life insurance in force, has more than 120 offices in the nation with over 2,000 sales and service representatives.

NAMED TO GT&T POST

Carolina Telephone announced that Ramona S. Norman,, division business office administrator with the company in New Bern, has been named business office manager in Greenville.

CT&T said that in her new position, she is responsible for the supervision of service representatives who assist residential and business telephone customers in the Greenville area.

A Vanceboro native, she attended Craven Community College and joined CT&T in 1951 as a service representative in New Bern. She and her husband, Noah, have two grown children.

SALES ASSOCI ATE

Steve Evans, president of Red Carpet Steve Evans & Associates Inc., 130 E. Greenville Blvd., announced that Coby Heath has joined the firm as a sales associate.

Evans said Heath has over 10 years experience in the real estate and building business. Heath, who is from Greenville, is a graduate of East Carolina University. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Heath of Greenville.

SALES ACHIEVEMENT

_ J. Belton Newman, field representative here for Woodman of the World Life insurance Society, was cited for outstanding life insurance service at the annual convention of the National Association of Fraternal Insurance Counselors, which met in Atlantic City. N.J.

Newman received a quality service plaque for his sales production in 1982. He qualified for the award each of the last six years and sold at least a million dollars of protection for the last three years.

He has been a representative in this area since 1966.

BANK PROMOTION

First State Bank announced the promotion of Patricia S, West, who joined the bank in 1975, to assistant vice president.

She began her banking career in 1969 with Mid City Bank in Omaha, Neb., and worked with Waccamaw Bank & Trust Co. in Whiteville.frnm lWt-74. She was employed by American Bank & Trust Co. in Charlotte before joining First State.

Ms. West, who attended Whiteville High School and Southeastern Community College, is currently secretary and president-elect of the Greenville chapter of North Carolina Credit Women-International. She and her husband, Ralph, have two children, Steven and Ralph.

BB&T BR ANCH HEAD

Donald K. (Don) Brinkley has been named branch manager of Branch Banking & Trust Companys Medical Village office in Greenville, according to Jerry W- Powell, vice president and city executive here.

Brinkley, who has lived in Greenville for the past seven years, joined BB&T in the management development program in 1980 and upon completion of training in Greenville was named loan officer at the Arlington Boulevard office. In 1982, he moved to the Medical Village office where he served as loan officer.

A graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in business administration, he is married to the former Debra Lyle of Alioskie and they have one son. Brinkley is a member of Oakmont Baptist Church.

RECORD E ARNINGS

North State Financial Corp. and subsidiaries reported record earnings of $490,000 for the first quarter of fiscaUl984. which ended June 30. Earnings were up $472,000 over figures for the first quarter of the past fiscal year.

North State said that total assets of the corporation were up to $118 millin as compared to $38 million at the end of the same period irufiscal 1983. In addition. North State acquired First Colony Savings and Loan Association, which increased the pro forma assets of the firm to approximatelv $320 million.

The firm's corporate headquarters and offices are located at 111 S. Washington St. here. With the addition of First Colony, the corporation now operates 17 offices in 15 North Carolina and Virginia cities.

BECOMESSHAREHOLDER

Pittard & Perry Inc.. certified public accounting firm with eight offices, announced that Larrv D, Keech has been named a shareholder in the company Keech is based in WillfSmston He joined the firm in 1977 as an accountant following graduation from East Carolina University with a degree in business administration, specializing in accounting.

Keech is presently a member of the .American Institute of Certified Public .Accountants and the .\ C. Association of Certified Public Accountants.    **

He is married to the former Karen Davis Hardison of Williamston.

. ATTENDED SEMINARS

Dr. Steven I. Cohen, Winterville chiropractor, and Donna Poe. X-ray assistant for Cohen, recently attended seminars in Atlanta, Ga.

Cohen attended a seminar on neck injuries and the bio-mechanics of motion injury, while Ms. Poe attended a session on X-ray and X-ray analysis ofneck injury.

BB&T STAFF CHANGES Jerry Powell, vice president and city executive for Branch Banking & Trust Co.. announced two new staff members in the Greenville office and the naming of Anne H Edwards to marketing manager for the bank here John C. Williams has joined the bank as business services manager. A Greenville resident since 1974. he has worked in the finance area for over 13 years, Williams is rfiarrted to the former Jo Lentz and they have one child Gwen Speight Tyson, a Farmville native, has joined BB&T in the mortgage loan area. A graduate of Farmville High School, she attended Pitt Commurntv ( nllege Ms Tvsnn is married to L. Martin Tvson of Farmviiie and thev have nne child. She attends Farmville United Methodist Church A Smithfield native, Ms Edwa l | n l thp i k r t management deveioprnernt progr m m i98i i.d ^ n i recently assignee}-to the consumer ser res and p k products management area at BB&T % Aiiwr horn m n \ graduate of East Carolina Universitv she is a member i First .Methodist Church.

DON BRINKLEY

CYPRESS GLEN Phase one of the new retirement center, to be developed by the Methodist Retirement Home Inc. on a lOO-acre tract on East Fourth Street, calls for 123 rooms and apartments. Individual homes and condomiuniums are also part of the overall plan. Construction is scheduled to begin

when one-half the estimated cosk of $6.3 million is secured to biuld the home. The project already has a commitment of $1 million from the Methodist Retirement Home Inc. arid another SI million is expected to come from entrance and accommodation fees.        .

Conferees Delay Action On Benefits

WASHINGTON (AP) -*Ht)use-Senate conferees, acting on assurances that benefit checks would not immediately stop, have postponed action on legisla-tion to continue a supplemental unemployment program that keeps many of its recipients off the welfare rolls.

Nobody loses any rqoney, said Sen. Robert Efcle. R-Kan., a conferee who ywis floor manager of the bill iilhis chamber,

:The conferees scheduled brother meeting for Monday to resolve differences between the Houses 45-day extension and the 18-month extension passed by the^ Senate.

When the House conferees insisted'on' their version. Dole said, "This is going to require that I get to a higher authority. He meant the White House, because Republicans said the president would veto the House version as too costly.

Lawmakers were worried during debate in both houses that the nearly 650,000 Americans on the program would suffer if the extension didnt beat the .midnight Friday deadline in the law.

The Labor Department said recipients will receive their checks next week, because those benefits would be based on a previous weeks unemployment.

If the extension does not become law next week, however, the jobless would re-ceive reduced checks for that period. In that event, howev

er. the jobless would still receive half their normal compensation under a provision that calls for a gradual phaseout of the program.

The conferees met after the Senate voted 89-0 for its longterm extension.

The 18-month bill would allow the supplemental benefits for six to 12 weeks after regular unemployment compensation is exhausted, with the time limit depending on a state's unemployment rate. The regular program lasts between 26 and 30 weeks.

In the House bill, which would require a new extension in mid-November, the range would be eight to 16 weeks. The current law calls for eight to 14 weeks.

The House measure also would permit workers who used up their supplemental benefits to receive up to eight additional weeks of jobless checks.

But when Senate Minority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., offered the same version as was passed by the House,it was defeated 54-37.

The supplemental benefits are the last unemployment checks the jobless can receive before turning to welfare offices for additional assistance.

"Im not prepared to leave the longest of the long-term unmemployed high and dry, Byrd said in support of his amendment.

But the bills floor manager. Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., said, "There has to be some restraint on the cost of the

program. He added, Every time we add a couple of hundred million dollars, we're certainly not lowering the deficit,

Members of both parties and the Reagan administration agreed the program must be extended. But in ' debate. Democrats generally backed the higher number of weeks and the additional benefits for those who exhaused their supplemental checks; Republicans have opposed those provisions as too costly.

The program currently has 643,800 people on the rolls, but Rep. Harold Ford. D-Tenn.. estimated the House bill would make more than 1 million people eligible.

The Labor Department estimated the program has paid $5.6 billion in benefits to more than 5 million jobless Americans in the one year of its program's existence.

Republicans cited Labor Department estimates that the Democratic bill would cost $1.2 billion for the 45 days.WORDWORD

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B-16 . Tne Daily Renecior Grppnvillft N C Sunda>^Qcto.bef 2.1983Week's Stock Markets

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r Market Analysis

Dow Jones JO Industrials

Sept to-22.46

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. Market In Brief

NYSE Issues Consohdated Trading Friday, Sept 30

Volume Shares 83,154,180

Issues Traded

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Up 606

Unchanged] 398

Down

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1 17 I7.7 76 , MarMid I 40 .7 1781 74'. Marnol .16 19 1941 76b MariM 1 97 1! 73,16 67 , M.imC'o s 44 70 7298 .17 . Masdi F    2904    .7',

' Ma\ltS 2 9 1882,7x1: M.nlg 2 2(1 1.) Wi, 47 . Miilrl 111 80 18 4,784 2.7 MiDnld 1 12 4878 x, Mi'Dnl) 1 47 8 79K9.'i7'. Ml'l.iFd 7 14 1789 .18'. McbrH ,v| 08 71 14K.1 7id Me Kds> 7 40 17 1,179 4!b Mead 1 79ii.i 87.' Mdhil V 1 09 14 4498 ,18 ..

: Mdrek 7 80 17 ii4i:, 98 .MdrI.v s 80 I. 6.'i790 ,18 I VldM.ifn    9 ,7,780 1,7'.

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I ..Mohii 2 8 1886.7 33 MohkDl 17 2426 14 a Mon.Man 4 2o 14 71.72 ll.Vb Mntm 2 44 7 2fxi 28 ' MiinPu 2 I8 7\I236 u28 '. Morgan ! 7o i, 677o 69b Morton 1 On 14 904 74 Mdtrola 1 to 31 !,liil2 ul,7o Ml Fuel A 44 9 3.>XI.7 .iO-,

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Sab.xeB    2 28    8    2212    40

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ValDlMl    2 2o    18    1482    28b

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Natbvp    1 ,'X)    21    1983    33b

\I.I 27    X317K3I',

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Nwst.Air 80 44 12730 41 I NvMind 2 68 44 2633 42', i .NorAon 2 125 290 43b ' Nnrwsl 1 80 11 1097 36 ',

- (0 -1 '    OeeiPdl    2 .70'    1026    24 .

'    (ihioFd    1 80    8    6089    14 1

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,    (INEiiK    2 4d    111    ,749    u31,.

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- P-4J -PPG s 1 28 13 2724 u36b 32b PacGEsieo 7 14774 15b 15b PacLtg 3 7 1917 35    33-b

PacP 2 16 7 3097 23b 22b PamAm 20%2 8.    7

PanhEC 2 30 9 2277 36b Parsn s 1 12 1259 22b Penney 2 16 11 6286 59', PaPL 2 40 7 2860 23 Pennzol 2 20 11 3816 38 PepsiCo 1 62 18 9099 35b PerkEl 50 30 6419 37'

Pfizer s 1 16 17 15582 42'4 PhelpD    3441 27 b 24'4

PhilaEl2 12 7 3177 17    16'4

PhilMr 2 90 10 9274 67', PhilPet 2 20 9 11511 36 Pilsbrv 2 80 11 4929 U73 Pioneer l 16 12 1275 29 PitnvB s 92 12 272! ?9b Piltstn 20    4048 18'

Pneum s 50 12 807 28b Poland I 39 12963 33 PortGP 1 78 5 2061 14b ProctGs2 40 11 6576 56', PSvCol 1 84 9 11081 18 PSInd 2 88 6 4396 25b PSvEG 2 64 7 6111 23b PuEetP 1 76 8 1410 14b PulteH s 10 17 2749 27 Pxro    13    1468    '    7'

yako 2 20 19 1850 51b 49> QuakSO 80 11 1408 18'. 17"

- K-R -90 19 54983 U34' 31" 20 53 414 16' - IS" 84 20 3523 25', 24

4138 10b 84 21 366 18'2 14 1436 11"

1 40 13 102.14 48"4 80 9 1853 16',

48 40 166 37b ,50    31923 u27"

1 84 15 6261 31'b 3 9 36,53 59".

1    2729    40

64 14 1181 .19b 68 12 1255 u28',

88 12 5204 29"

9 923 33'

1 04 15 767 27",

08 10 7518 13'" RCCos 1 (M 13 279 25",

Kovll) 2 82e 5 9771) 47'i RyderS i 08b 15 1101 58'a

- SS

SCM 2 14 246 35' 34'a Safwv s 1 40 9 7827 27' 26',, StRegis 1 12 46 3634 30', 28'j SFeInd 1 14 15862 33    '29'4

SchrPIo 1 68 12 5023 42' . 41'.

32b-3'2 15"+ ' 33b- b 23'a+ b 7' " 35b 22'- ' 58',- ' 22b- ' 36b-l' 33b-l4 34b-l"4 39"4-1'4 24'4-2b 16b 65b 67'4+ b 33"4 34'-1'3 68'4 72 +2b 27',. 27'2-1'3 28    28"4-1*

17" 17"

28 A "

31bdl'4

14', . 55b- " 17b

25 b + '4 23',+ '4 14',+ b 26'4+ ',

30"

14'

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17"

25>4

23'

14'

26

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RFC

RalsPur

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Revlon

Revnin

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Rite.A s

Robins

RckvU s

Rohrln

Rorer

Ron an.

9',

17',

10'I

46'4

15',

35'"

25"

304

58'

38

38

31",- 1', 16',' b 24'4- '4 9-b-1 18' . ( ' 10"- b 47',~ b 16".+ '4 36    1"

26',+ b 31'4- ' 58'b+ ' 38    F".

38">- b 28'+ '4 28'-: 1 32"- "

12b 24"4 46' 57'4

13 -25' 4 + 46'-57'|

34b- " 26-'- " 28'4-P 29',-5

42'

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Sperrv

.Squibb 1 34 17 5039 52" St()

StflilCI    +    40    8    23117    37'

StOInd    2    80    8    10(HI    51

StdOOh    2    60    7    98-20    55'4

StaufCh    1    44    27    1235    .>9

SterlDg    1    12    12    UM38    26',

StevnJ    1    20    20    2227    21

SunCo    2    30    10    1974    44',

Svbron    1 08    1934    27

Syntex    1 40    13    14360    57b

Sysco    32    18    1654    36''

- T-T -

I TECO i TRW .

1 TacBl s I Talley I Tandx , Tndxcft : Tekirnx ' Teldb Telex

2 04 9 91M 24".

2 60 15 UH3 75'4 262 12".

13 708    12'4 15 27699 43'4.

15 156    16

1 30 1019    83',    .    .

14 IOII    I64'4 158'4    16F'. 1'

54".

54".- 2

26

26'.- "

49"

50".- 2'

36'.

36';- P.

44'

44'.-

35".

35".-1".

,25'".

25'- ".

.34',.

35',-1"

9',

11 + '

23'

23'.-1"

17",

17'.- I".

65';

66'-l'

37"

38 - "

15

15"+ '.

18".

18".- '

37"

37"

16';

X16".

35".

35'.- 4'.'

43b

46'.+ ".

33"

3.1"- 1

51'

51".- '

35

35".-1'

48"

49 1';

51

.51".+-2'.

28",

28'+ '.

25'

26'+ ".

18'.

19',-P.

43'

44".

26

26 b.

54'.

57',+ 2'

35'

,3,5"-

24

24'.- ',

73'

75' + P;

12'.

12'.- '

IP;

IP- '

38'.

38'.-4".

15"

15"+ '.

78';

79 -4'.

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES .NEW YORK I API - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for tne week with the net change from the previous week's last price All

luotations. supplied by the National sociation of Securities Dealers. Inc ,

reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold

AcornFd n ADV Fund n AfutureFd n AIM Funds ConvYld Greenwav HiYield Sumil AlianTch-AlphaFnd AmBirthTr

High Low Last Chg

32 35 31,82 31 82- 57

21 73 21 38 21 38- 34 17 40 16 83 16 83 - 54

AmExpGth n Capital

Amer

13 93    13 77    13    80-    06

13 62    13 48    13    48-

10 49    10 47    10    47

5 94    5    80    5    80-    TO

23 85    23 04    23    04-    74

26 98    26 30    26    30-    51

16 94    16 60    16    60-    30

15 42    15 21    15    25-    08

Comstock Fd Enterprise

14 5388 29". I    Tennco    2 72    8 7297    42'.

I    Tesoro    40    6 664    16

I    Texaco    3    > 6.532    36b

j    TexEsI    4 10    12 1145    60

I Texinsi 2    5946    117'.

I Texinl    .    108 4448    6b

! TxdGas    :i2b    17    2144,1    51'

I TxPac    35    25    19    29',

' Text til    2 20    7    12095    26-

, Textron 1 B(iJ,5'2692 36b Thriftv s 46 18 3107 19".

26" 41". 15-". 35b .58 111 +

28 -1' 41',- ' 15',-- ' 36 - " .58'    '

113',- ' 6' : 1 45    4'

29'4    '

i Tigerfn ; Timel

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18'.

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1 27 1193 72',

2 18 .559 86 1 80    1103    61

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TucsKP 2 20 7 1161 32"4 - I -F -VAL    6    9366    31'4

CMC 60 32 750 18'4 VNCRes 14(Xl    7'.

VSFG 3 84 10 4258 57'. VnCarb 3 40 22 7516 69'4 FnElec 1 64 6 1661 15 1 nPac 1 80 18 11962 60 '. Vmrovl    29 5995    17 .

FnBrnd    479    18'4

FSGyps 2 40 17 334 49'4 I Sind 76 15 808 16'. FShleel 1    13205 30

I nTech 2 60 11 6767 70 a VmTel 1 84 9 4383 23'4 Lnocal 1 7 1,5592 31

67-''. 84'j 59'4

354- 1' 18b + l 5"i-l 69 - 3

84 .- '.

60

.23 10 + ', 30".. 2'.

37'4-2'4

31 -1'4 >71.- 1.

Enterprise ExchFd n FundOfAm Growth n Harbor Fd HiYldlnv Mum Bond Pace Fnd ProvidentFd VentureFd American Funds AmBalan AmcapFd Am.Mull BondFd Fundmlnvs . GrowthKd IncomeFd InvCoA NewPerspFd TaxExpl WshMutlnv Amer Growth Amllcritge n Am Invest n Am Invine n x Am medAsc n Am NatGrth Am Natlnco Amway Mull Analytic n , Armstng n Axe Houghton Fund B IncomFd .StockFd BIX GlhFd BLC Inco Babsonlncm n Babsonlnvl n BeaconGth n BeaconHill n Berger Group loi) Fund n 101 Fund n Boston Co CapApr n Gvtln n SpGth n BostFoundin Bull 4 Bear Gp CapGih n Equill n Golcnnda n Calvert Group equity n Inco h .Sicial n Calvin Bullix'k . AggresGth BullockFd CanadianFd DividendShr HiincoShr Monlhlvlncm Nain W'de.Sec TaxFree Cap TNT n ' Cardinal CentGih

Chancellor Group

6 98    6    92    6    92-    05

14 56    14 33    14    33-    18

16 31    15 92    15    9-2^    40

48 26    47 59    47    59-    37

15 13    14 76    14    76-    37

30 72    30 06    30    06-.    73

16 II    16 01    16    01-    09

10 14    10 12    10    14+    02

17 45    17 39    17    45 +    08

20 51    20 21    20    21-    22

5 91    5    78    5    78-    11

12 64 12 0? 32.02- 60

11    19

8    89 15 45

12    62 12 II 1456 10 86 II 99

9    15

9    63

10    J 897 398

11    12 11 45 29 21

6 13 19 64 6.91

10 05 4 61 15 13 17 94 1558 1 50 14 26 14 92

20.50-14 90

19 76 13 85

19 18 12 71

16 38 11 25 13 00-

18 96 14 94 17 49

11 82 1907 9 26 346 11 72 11 10 10 48 9 69

10 24 10 20 12 57 12 39

CenlryShr n CharterFund n ChpsdeDollr n ChestnulSl n CIGNA Funds

14 52 13 56 22 82 16 09

Growth

1597

15 67

15 67

26

HiYld

9 92

9 90

9 9(1

Income

. 6 93

6 91

6 92 +

02

MuniBd "

7 19

7 17

7 17 +

02

Colonial Funds

CorpCsh

47 81

47 63

47 65-

12

Fund

14 00

13 84

13 84-

11

Grw'th Shrs

10 63

10 45

10'45

15

High Yield

746

7 43

7 44

01

Income

6 92

6 90

.6 92 +

01

(iption

946

936

9 36-

08

Tax Mangd

24 93

24 87

24 87 +

05-

COLl MBFix n

12 20

12 13

12 18 +

03

Lpiohn 2 28 13.X8770 58'. VSLIFE 88 7 1381 26b

I    Wachov    1 56    11 587    45

I    Wackht    44b    16 181    26

I    WlMrt s    14    37 4978    41',

I    WaltJm    1 20    9 2398    :i6b

W'rnCm    1    21278    23b

Warnrl.    1    40    12 4256    29b

WshWl    2    48    7 822    20..

WellsF    1    92    6 x2360    39',

Wn.AirL

507

WestgE 1 80 10 4112 48

W'eyerh I 30 64 5760 35".

means

MORE THAN LIFE INSURANCE

W.O.W. membership provides you with on opportunity to boost I patriotism along with low-cost life

For example, our lodges have presented more than 160,000 United States flogs to schools, Scout troops, churches and other organizations representing the public. Many awards for proficiency in American

S^Repretranve^ove also been presented to Greenville,NC    students who hove excelled in the*

Office 757-1790    subiect

Home 758-142J'

For you and your fom,ily, we hove a youth program which includes summer encampments, on orphan's core program, and natural disaster relief.

Ask your Woodmen representative about our low-cost insurance plus fraternal and social benefits. Join the Society that cares!

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY

HOf OfAlCt OMAHA NfBRASXA

"The FAMILY Froternify" "y

8".

8".

32'

32",+

27'.

29 p.

17".

6.

17". - '.

53'.

54'- 2I

65;

66'. 2".

14';

14".- '

55')

.55"-4'4

16'

16',-

17

17';-

48 .

48 '

15".

16 + ".

27' .

27".-2',

69 '

69',-1

22".

23 + ".

29'.

30 -'I';

56

57".+ P

25' 1

26 + P.

23

23'+

56'

57 -P>

43

43'-1-1.

24'

24'-!'.

38'

40'.+ 1",

34,

35'.-!')

20'

23.+ 1")

28';

28".- ")

19'.

20'.+

37.