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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

lOlSTYEAR NO. 210TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 2, 1982 40 PAGES 3 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page 12 - Me^s |di^t Page 16-Obituaries Page 28-Canadas rift

PRICE 25 CENTS

NEW SUNBIRD AIRPLANE ... Hugh Bingham, executive vice piresident of Sunbird Airlines and senior captatai J(^ Rickert with the airlines 15-passeng^ turbo prop Beechcraft C-99 to be based at Pitt-Greenville airport. The faster

Beechcraft, which replaces an eight-passenger Cessna, is part of the commuter airlines improved service to the Greenville area. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Sunbird Plans Upgrade Greenville Air Service

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Sunbird Airlines, which began commuter service to the Pitt-Greenville Airport in August 1980, announced Wednesday the upgrading of the service with a new 15-passenger airplane and improved scheduling which includes the addition of a direct flight to Richmond and Baltimore and non-stop service to Charlotte.

Hu^ Bingham, executive vice president of Sunbird, said the airlines eight-passenger Cessna based in Greenville has been replaced with a 15-passenger turbo-prop Beechcraft C-99. The new $1.5 million plane, with a maximum cruising speed of 300 mph, can carry much additional luggage, Bingham noted, including 800 pounds of baggage in a cargo pod uodesueath the aircraft and-600 pounds in the nose of the plane.

Today, we have three departures and three arrivals, Bingham explained. Effective Septonber 15, we will have four departures and four arrivals at Pitt-Greenville.

The new schedule, according to the official, will include a non-stop flight to Charlotte, direct flights to Richmond and Baltimore (Baltimore-Washington International Airport, with a stop in Raleigh), and two non-stop flights to Raleigh.

In all, the new scheduling provides direct or non-stop seivice to Baltimore-Washington and Charlotte twice each day, non-stop flights to Raleigh-Durham three times a day, and direct service to Richmond once each day.

Weve spent a great deal of time in trying to make the right connections, Bingham emphasized, as he pointed out the benefits of flying out of Pitt-Greenville on Sunbird. The fare structure ... joint fares and other considerations make it less expensive.

For example, Bingham said the combination of fares will allow a person to fly one-way from Pitt-Greenville to Boston for $145, while the cost of flying from Kinston would be $190. One-way flights to Charlotte from Greenville are $70, compared with $75 from Kinston, while flights from Greenville to New Yorks LaGuardia Airport are $95, as compared with $127 from Kinston.

However, Bingham pointed out that the price of the ticket is not the only advanta^ in using Pitt-Greenville. Re pointed out the convenience ... the free parking you cut down on the parking fees, the driving time and cost of gas.

Bingham acknowledged that the upgrading of services is a calculated risk for the airline, but noted that replacing the smaller and slower Cessna with the twin-engine turbo-prop ^chcraft provides better utilitization of aircraft and crews (two crews are based in Greenville with the plane).

In light of the present economic climit, Bingham said

Sunbird has had a pretty tough time of it. It hasnt been easy for us, but I feel like we can make cuts and adjust where we have to in order to survive. Were determined to make it work. Were going to make it work.

According to Bingham, one plus for Sunbird is its affiliation with Mountain Air Cargo, one of the largest and a very profitable air cargo carier which hauls fright for United Parcel Service, Federal Express, Purolator ^her firms!

Sunbird, he pointed out, is able to cost shar , Mountain

Air on a number of expenses.

Both Mountain Air and Sunbird are > sed at Little Mountain Airport at Denver, N.C., 30 miles north of Charlotte.

Higher Taxes, Spending Cuts Said Required

REFLECTOR

WASHINGTON (AP) -Contrary to claims by the Reagan administration and Republicans in Congress, congressional economists say tax increases and spending cuts will be needed again next year to produce steadily declining budget deficits.

The effect of this years $98.3 billion tax hike and nearly $30 billion in spending cuts will be to stabilize the deficit at slightly over $150 billion for each of the next three years, the Congressional Budget Office said Wednesday.

In order to achieve significant reductions in the budget deficit, further spending cuts and tax increases will be necessary, the CBO

added in a report to Congress.

The CBO forecasts for 1983, 1984 and 1985 are for deficits of $155 billion; $152 billion and, again, $152 billion. The deficit for the current fiscal year, ending Sept. 30, was pegged at$112biilion.

Those estimates are far above the ones contained in the Reagan administrations most recent prediction this summer, as well as the budget plan Congress wrote in June.

Both the administration and Congress say the tax increase and spending cuts enacted this summer, as well as other future steps required by the budget, will reduce deficits^ from year to year.

Middle East Peace Proposal Rejected

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagans new peace initiative for the Middle East sends Israel an unmistakable message that victory on the battlefield should be followed by compromise at the bargaining table.

It is not unknown in human history that in the wake of victory cpmes magnanimity and compromise, a senior official told reporters Wednesday night.

Reagan is asking Israei to give up its claim of overall sovereignty over the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip which the Israeli leadership wants to keep.

While the plan holds out the promise of a lasting peace for Israel as the chief incentive, Israel would have to yield most from its previous positions.

But the Israeli Cabinet today rejected the presidents proposal. Deputy Prime Minister David Levy called it one-sided, anti-Israel.

Secretary of State George Shultz said he found it difficult to believe that Israel would reject the idea of peace,... reject the idea that they should be recognized by their neighbors as a state,... reject the pledges of support for their security that the president gave.

The secretarys remarks were in an interview on the ABC-TV program Good Morning America.

The president called on Israel to immediately declare a freeze against any new or expanded Jewish settlements in the West Bank or Gaza Strip, among the lands it occupied in the 1967 Arab-Israeli war.

Reagan did say significantly for the first time that the United States would oppose creation of a separate Paiestinian state on the West Bank and Gaza Strip as many Palestinians have demanded. But Israel has said it would never allow creation of such a state anyway, and clearly has the military might to prevent it.

Reagan also said that while Israels military successes in Lebanon have proven its military superiority in the region, armed force alone cannot bring just and lasting peace to Israel and her neighbors.

Reagans plan envisions giving self-rule to the 1.3 million West Bank and Gaza Palestinians in association with Jordan, saying this offers the best chance for a durable, just and lasting peace. The nature and degree of Jordanian controi isnt spelled out and is left for negotiations.

A senior administration official said the borders of the West Bank would have to be redrawn to reflect Israels security needs, which he said remain a paramount consideration.

Reagan appeared far more sympathetic to Palestinian needs than he has been previously and appeared even to show sympathy for Palestine Liberation Organization guerrillas whose evacuation from Beirut was completed Wednesday.

He did not differentiate between the PLO and Palestinians when he said; Tlie departure of the Palestiniahs from Beirut dramatizes more than ever the homelessness of the Palestinian people.

Only through broader participation in the peace process -most immediately by Jordan and by the Palestinians - will Israel be able to rest confident in the knowledge that its security and integrity will be respected by its neighbors, he said. ^

Reagan also made what could be a key concession to the PLO, which in the past has refused to accept U N. resolution 242 on a Middle East solution in part because it dealt with the Palestinian problem as a refugee problem.

Said Reagan: Palestinians feel strongly that their cause is more than a question of refugees. I agree.

(Please turn to page 10)

Resistance By Poles Goes On

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Protesters set two buildings on fire and fought with police in the southwestern copper mining center of Lubin Wednesday night, the official PAP news agency reported today.

It was the second straight day of street riots in Lubin that have left at least two people dead and dozens injured. Official reports said

flOTLIfjf

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CHAIR SEATS FROM CORN SHUCKS

I would like to locate someone in or near Greenville who knows the old craft of weaving chair seats from comshucks. I have been afraid there is no one to teach it to the present generation and would be gratified to know if there is someone. F.B.

Anyone who knows this art or someone who does and who is willing to share it through providing the service or teaching it is asked to caU Hotline, 752-1336.

FIGS?

I understand figs are scarce this year and would like to know if anyone has any to sell to me and to others who might want them. Mrs. R.A.

Anyone with figs to share may call Hotline, 752-1336, and leave a message.

The PCC Rush

PCC REGISTERS 'HUNDREDS"... What college officials term the largest student body in history began registering for the fall term at Pitt Community College Wednesday and today. According to Ed Boyd, dean of students, an 8 percent oiroUment increase

over 1981 is expected for this school year. PCC officials say registration has been closed for some programs such as allied health and electronic data processing because these programs lack teaching space. Registration closes Sept. 8. (PCC Photo)

4,050 people were arrested during protests in Lubin and 11 other cities Tuesday, the second anniversary of the founding of the suspended Solidarity labor union.

PAP said two groups of several hundred people gathered by Lubins post office and hospital Wednesday morning and then marched on the local Communist Party headquarters, building barricades and fighting with police into the night.

It said two building were set on fire, but did not provide further details.

PAP and sources in Lubin said the city was calm today, but there was no word on injuries or arrests in the daylong protests. One mine official said the citys copper operations were working normally, but would not comment further.

Official reports said police opened fire during protests in Lubin Tuesday, killing two demonstrators and wounding 12, three of them seriously. Twelve police officers also were reported injured.

The government said late Wednesday that a body had been found in the area of disturbances in the Baltic port of Gdansk, birthplace of Solidarity, but did not say whether the 22-year-old man was a victim of the riot there.

Witnesses arriving in Warsaw said a man fitting a description of the victim was seen laying on the ground in a pool of blood after being hit on the back, but the reports could not immediately be checked.

REAGANS SOLUTION - This map Ulustrates President Reagans comments in which he said Israel should yield the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip to Palestinian self-government under Jordanian authority as part of a fresh start formula for a lasting peace in the Middle East. (AP Laserphoto)

Unmistakable Message For

A ompromise

ByTERENCHUNT ^ ' Associated Press Writer SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) - President Reagan stood ready today to send Secretary of State George Shultz to pursue any encouraging response to his fresh start formula for giving self-government to the Palestinians and achieving peace in the Middle East,

The first formal response from Israel was far,Jrom encouraging. Prime Minister Menachem Begins Cabinet, meeting in Jerusalem, rejected Reagans proposals as expected.

Deputy Prime Minister David Levy called the presidents plan one-sided, anti-Israel and contradictory to the spirit of the Camp David accords.

A key element of the Reagan plan was his call for self-government by the Palestinians of the West Bank and Gaza in association with Jordan, an arrangement he proposed to be negotiated by all parties.

The 1978 Camp David framework, which Reagan described as the only way to proceed, called for self-determination by the Palestinians but made no mention of ultimate association with Jordan.

Reagan also called on Israel to freeze further settlements in the West Bank of the Jordan River.

But Levy, speaking at a dedication ceremony today for the West Bank settlement of Maale Adumim, said, Settlement in the land of Israel will not stop.

In Washington, Shultz said he found it difficult to believe that Israel would reject the idea of peace ... reject the idea that they should be recognized by their neighbors as a state... reject the pledges of support for their security that the president gave.

The secretarys remarks came in an interview on the ABC-TV program Good Morning America.

Earlier, a senior administration official who insisted on anonymity said that while there are no immediate plans for Shultz to go to the Mideast, the secretary would do so if there were indications it would be propitious and fruitful.

Asked today about Israels refusal to halt its West Bank settlement program, Shultz said that if what is wanted is a chance for peace ... there has to be some statement of intention to negotiate about what is going to happen in those territories.

The secretary said King Hussein of Jordan has taken the presidents proposals and is taking them seriously and is studying them.

(Please turn to page 10)

Full professors at East Carolina University drew an average salary of $31,500 in 1981-82, placing them fifth in line in the University of North Carolina system.

By comparison, full professors at UNC-Chapel Hill led Uie list with an average salary of $41,500, according to statistics published by the American Association of University Professors in the Sept. 1 edition of the Chronicle of Higher Education.

The salaries .were adjusted to a nine-month^pay period and do not reflect fringe benefits offered by the universities.

ECUs other faculty pay averages included: associate professor, $26,100; assistant professor, $21,200, and instructor, $18,400.

UNC-Greensboro was second in pay for full professors with an average of $38,500. followed by N.C. State at $38,11, and UNC-Charlotte at $33,300. Other salarv averages listed for full professors included UNC-Wilmington. $30,600, and Appalachian State, $29,300.

(Related story on Page 9)

2-The DaUy Renector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Thursitay, September 2,19C

Candlelight Wedding Held

GFWC To Met In Raleigh

In a candlelight, double ring ceremony, the marriage of Barbara Stokes Williams and William E. Whitehurst was solemnized Saturday at 8 p.m. in Hollywood Presbyterian Church. The Rev. C. Wesley Jennin^, pastor of the couple, officiated at the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Guy R. and Ruby Stokes Cutrell of Route 2, Greenville. She is also daughter of the late John B. Stokes. The bridegroom is the son of the late Earl E. and Mozell G. Whitehurst of Elizabeth City.

A program of organ music was presented by Mrs. R.M. Stewart of Greenville. Mack and Elaine Dixon, brother-in-law and sister of the bride, sang You Light Up My life, Love The World Away" and The Wedding Prayer as the benediction.

The bride, given in marriage by her sons, Stephen and David Williams, was escorted by Stephen Williams. She wore a formal gown of light blue polyester styled with a yoke of sheer polyester with lace inserts and a high neckline edged in lace. The flared skirt fell from a natural waistline. She wore a spray of babys breath in her hair. Her bouquet of white silk carnations and baby blue silk roses were tied with white streamers and centered her lace-covered childhood Bible.

white silk carnation. Erlene Revell of Shallot and Shirley Godfrey of Elizabeth City, sisters of the bridegroom, were given white silk carnation corsages.

Ruth H. Stokes, sister-in-law of the bride, directed the reception which was held in the church fellowship hall. Bette Mills, aunt of the bride, and Lucille Diener poured punch. After the couple cut the first slice, cake was cut by Zula Rouse. Rice bags were passed out by Sheri Stokes, Laura Stancil, nieces of the bride, and Rebecca Revell, niece of the bridegroom. Eleanor Farr presided at the bridal register.

After a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina and Tennesse, the couple will live near Grimesland.

The bride is employed as a deupty clerk with the Pitt County Clerks Office and the bridegroom is a magistrate for Pitt County.

RALEIGH - North Carolina Governor James B. Hunt Jr. and Mrs. Hunt will give a reception for more than 200 national leaders of the General Federation of Womens Clubs here at 3:30 p.m. Sept. 9.

Juanita M. Bryant of Raleigh, Boonville and Washin^on, D.C. said the reception will be one highlight of the organizations major annual board meeting at the Raleigh Marriott Hotel Sept. 8-10. It wUl be followed by a three-day leadership seminar. Mrs. Bryant is GFWC international president.

Other events include a Sept. 8 dinner speech by Brig. Gen. Richard F. Abel, USAF director of public affairs, who will ask Are You a Player Or a Spectator?

vice

Col-

Constitution Week Set

Constitution Week will be observed nationally Sept. 17-23. Gertrude Carraway of New Bern led the movement resulting in the annual des

ignation.

She was presidoat ^neral of the National Society of Daughters of the American Revolution.

Locally' members of the Major Benjamin May Chapter DAR, Susannah Coutanch Evans Chapter DAR and the Dr. Robert Williams Society Children will participate in the observance.

Dr. Sandra nwrnas, president of Meredith lege of Ralei^i, is the Sq)t. 10 dinner speaker. A daylong tour of the Raleigh-Durham area Sept. 11 will feature tea at the Womans Gub of Raleigh.

Mrs. Bryant said that author, futurist and economist Robert Theobald will kick off the GFWC/Chevron U.S.A., Inc. leadership seminar with a dinnerspeechSept.il.

Jeanne Robertson of Burlington, a former Miss North Canriina, will outline Leadership Motivation" during a Sq>t. 13 luncheon. Workups Sept. 12-13 will str^ topics such as Finances for Women, Networking Skills and Grantsmanship.

Workshop leaders will include Dr. John R. McCall of the Southern Phychological and Educational Services in Raleigh, Dr. Eugene R. Watson, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill professor and Anne A. Hunter of Meredith Colleges department of continuing education and special programs.

The leadership seminar will be attended by GFWC board members and leadership/personal development division chairmen from across the country.

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Fashion Focuses On The Prairie

Attending her sister as matron of honor was Brenda Stancil of Tarboro. She wore a formal gown of pink polyester with a print organza overskirt in shades of pink, blue and' white designed with a square neckline and empire bodice. Ruffled caplet sleeves on the print organza accented the gown. She wore a spray of babys breath in her hair and carried a long-stemmed white silk chrysanthemum tied with baby blue ribbon.

William E. Whitehurst Jr. of Nags Head served his father as best man. Ushers were Steven Whitehurst of Winterville, son of the bridegroom, David Williams of Grimesland, son of the bride, and James C. Stokes of Greenville, brother of the bride.

The mother of the bride wore a street-length dress of mauve polyester with a matching lace jacket. She was remembered with a

1 gave up the business lunch five years ago during Lent and never got back to it.

I did this when I realized I was sitting throu^ three-hour lunches that were called to reach a decision on something and the decision was made to postpone any decisions until a lunchem meeting could be called for the following week.

Male or female business lunches are all the same. Theyre essentially divided into three parts.

Part 1 is the You look wonderful speech. Its a business lunch staple. It doesnt matter if youve just taken a cab over from a recovery room, youll stUl get the You look wonderful speech.

Part II is What are you going to have for lunch? Tins consumes a good 3/4 of the business lunch as everyone has to justify what they are ordering. They are on a diet. Theyre going to be eating dinner late. Theyve been eating at their desk all week. They never get croissants FRESH! Eating with you is a special occasion and theyre going to pig out.

Part III is the business speech. You have to be quick to catch them as theyre sandwiched in between, Ive got to have your recipe for the cake you brought to Evelyns anniversary party and Dont anyone move. 1 cant find my parking ticket to validate.

State CWI To Meet

Basket Supplies & Chair Cane

Cable & Craft Yarns

812 Dickinson Ave. 12:30 To 5:00 Mon.-Sat.

DENIM UNDATED - The denim prairie skirt with its touch of nostalgia, plus easy care, is the most popular skirt silhouette to come along in many years. For fall, designers continue to update the look without losing a bit of its basic charm. At left, the boot-length, flared

skirt is available with a ruffled vest. At right, triple-tiered miniskirt is a great way to show off some of the seasons exciting new legwear. (B^th fashions designed in Cone Mills indigo cotton denim. Left, by Cherokee of California; right, by Hamilton of Texas.) ,

ASHEVILLE - The 41st annual state conference of the North Carolina Credit Women International will' be held here Sept. 12-15 at the Grove Park Inn.

Planning to attend from Greenville are Jane Walker, president, Debra Johnston, Lillie Darden, Martha Mills and Mary Roberson.

Susan Sides, state president, will conduct the business sessions and executive board meeting at 2 p.m. Sept. 12. Dr. Ralph James and C.G. Barbely, consultants with the Fails Management Institute, will conduct a session at 9 a.m. Awards will be made during a luncheon and a reception will honor the state president during the evening.

State officers will be m-stalled Tuesday at lunch and the new state president will be entertained at a reception] that evening.

Rich Relations

331 Arlington Blvd.

10-6 Mon.-Sat. 756-5844

SUMMER SALE ANDCLEARANC SAVINGS UP TODowntown Greenville Shop Dally 10 AM to 5:30 PMCarolina East Mall Shop Dally 10 AM to 10 PM

The business is usually a wie-liner like, Then its agreed. We invite Alan Alda to qpeak at the Mother-Dau^ter Sodality breakfast. Does anyone have his address?

Of coiffse no business lunch would be without

the post-lunch check fumble. Two hands meet over a dieck and begin tugging it back and forth like a Ouija board while each fights over the tax deduction.

Maybe its my age, but Ive bera leaning toward the N(*odys Business lum*. We just meet and skip Part I and Part m and oxK^trate heavily on Part II.

I dont have to lie about how my bo(A is ccnning along. They dont have to lie about how their txisioess is. Our

conversation centers on disgi^g, shameless gossip and the dessert were g^to have. r

When the check comes, we gasp and agree to cut our own losses. If theres a big business decision to be made. .. we call one another and do it in a 15-second phone calL^

Eastern _ * Electrolysis

133OAKMONT0nVE,8UITEI phone 7SM0M. 6REENVILLE. N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL ^ CERTIFIED ElKTROLOGIST

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Ballet Boxes

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Brodys is your headquaters for Copezle Shoes and dancwear.

Skirts ^12 Sweaters ^8,*9/10 Knit Tops *7 Ski Vests *10 Fashion Pants *12 Ski Jackets *25

Bi3-City Fashion AtASmall-TownPrice.

Coro Oedir Ofuseojr Loyowoy Plon!

f-m

:.':, r, '.+ 'i\'- '-Love Cant

Be Bought Mth Money

etc. I do. She has no money wmries, thanks to the trust fund I established for her. She wears beautiful clothes and jewelry gifts from me. Everything I own has been willed to her with no strings attached. All these years I have remained unmarried, and have skimped in order to give my daughter all iese things.

My daughter doesnt come to see me. She drove over here seven weeks ago and stayed five minutes. Shes never spent a holiday with me. Christmas Eve she came to pick up her * presents and didnt even sit down. When she talks witfi me on the phone, its always in a sarcastic, hateful manner. Once she came right out and told me she didnt care if she never saw me again!

I am barely able to move around and must remain on oxygen 22 hours a day due to cardiopulmonary disease. I am going into a VA nursing home because I can no longer care for myself physically. My daughter wont even consider handling things for me. She wrote saying, I dont want you to talk to me about death. I havent, but I do use tHe phrase, If Im n<rf around anymore.

If anyone has any suggestions, I would appreciate them. However, dont tell me to tell my daughter I love her. Ive told her a million times.

BROKENHEARTED IN ABILENE, TEXASBy Abigail Van Buren

1982 by UniverMi PreM Syndic*!*

> DEAR ABBY; Perhaps theres no answer for me, but I must try! Because of multiple medical problems. Im dying hiuch sooner than I should. My heart, however, is dying fester.

I was divorced from my daughters mother when my daughter was 3. Since that time I have given my daughter everything she ever wanted. She is now 19, attending college locally five miles from my home, and one miler from her mothers home.

^ My daughter drives a beautiful sports car a gift from me. She doesnt pay one cent for fuel, upkeep, repair, taxes.

DEAR BROKENHEARTED: Your story is not new. (How sharper than a serpents tooth it is to have a thankless child! Shakespeare.) If there's a message in your sad letter, its this: Love cannot be bought with money.

DEAR ABBY: There have been many theories explaining why some people are always late for apppintments, meetings, engagements, etc., but do you have any idea why some people have a mania for being early?

C. IN THE BRONX

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DEAR C.: People with a mania for being early probably have a phobia about being late.

DEAR ABBY: This is for Bill in Columbus, Ohio: My sympathy. Bill, for I suffer an advanced stage of quatro-genarianism and, whats more. Ive been exposed to quinigenarianism through my husband.

It could be worse, I guess, as its well-known that if these conditions persist, one can develop centenarianism, and the prognosis is not too terrific!

ELIZABETH IN SEATTLE

DEAR ELIZABETH: Rejoice! Your chances for developing centenarianism (translation, making it to 100) are vastly better today than they were 50 years ago. And I think thats pretty terrific.

DEAR ABBY: Your column about men and women in the service who rarely wrote home, much to the dismay of their parents, brought back memories. During World Wiir II, I served aboard the U.S.S. Salamonie.

I didnt write home, so my mother wrote to Franklin D. Roosevelt, then the president of the United States!

Capt. Holbrook called me in for a little talk and requested that I write to my family. He also requested that I ask them not to write to the president again.

That did the trick. I wrote home every week thereafter.

LAWRENCE A. SMITH JR., OXNARD, CALIF.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tbunday, September 2,1912-3

ByCECuViAAIlfNSToJffi AP Food Editor DEAR CECILY: Ive bought crouttms, seasoned various ways, in packages. Now Id like to make the croutons myself. Have you come across a recipe that teUs how?-HOME COOK.

DEAR HOME COOK: I found a recipe for seasoned croutons in Herbs: From Cultivation to Cooking, compiled by the Herb Society of Greater Cincinnati. The recipe is the sort you want because it gives three different ways of seasoning the croutons.

In the introduction to the book, the editor comments on the use of herbs: In our recipes, we suggest using fresh herbs whenever possible. There is no doubt they are more flavorful than the dried ones. However, re-member the rul^f-thumb-equivalent of fresh versus dried is: USE TRIPLE THE AMOUNT OF FRESH HERBS TO DRIED HERBS. That is because dried herbs are much stronger in flavor. Dried herbs should not be stored in bright light and should not be kept for more than one year.

CROUTONS,

HERB SEASONED One half of a 1-pound loaf of bread will make about 3 cups of croutons. Day-old French bread is the best, but

other may be used. Slice bread and cut in t4-inch cubes. Spread on a rimmed baking sheet. Bake in a 300-degree oven for about 10 minutes. Then coat croutons with one of the following herb butters, and bake at 275 degrees for about 30 minutes, turning occasionally until brown and crispy. Store in covered jar. Croutons are excellent additions to salads and soups and make marvelous casserole toppings.

GARLIC BUTTER /4 cup butter

1 clove garlic, finely minced

2 tablespoons minced fresh parsley

Melt the butter and remove from the heat. Stir in the garlic and parsley.

ONION AND HERB BUTTER '/4 cup butter

1 teaspoon onion powder teaspoon basU teaspoon chervil ^teaspoon oregano

Melt the butter with the onion powder and remove from the heat. Stir in the basil, chervil and oregano.

CHEESE AND HERB BUTTER

V4 cup butter >/4tea^x)on basil V4 tea^xxHiwegano V4 teas{X)on marjoram V4 teaspoon thyme Dash of Worcestershire sauce

Dash of Tabasco 1 tablespoon grated Parmesan chesse Melt the butter and remove from the heat. Stir in the

basil, oregano, marjoram, thyme, Worcestershire, Tabasco and Parmesan.

PIES Baked Daily

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815 Dickinson Ave.

HBl'VNRVHNIt

SUMMERSALE

To Be Continued

All Nurse Mate

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Come visit our Housewares Dept, this Friday, Saturday and Monday and we will monogram each glass item shown below with one letter of your choice in an attractive Old English style*-. FREEI Makes an excellent gift for anyone . . . including yourself!

Monogramming orders will be taken by special order in Edenton, Farmville. Plymouth, Mount Olive, Murfreesboro and Tarboro. Please allow 2 to 3 weeks for delivery.,

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Emphasis Is On Defense

NOT THE IDEAL BUILDING MATERIALS!

Conventional wisdom says that the day a political candidate is elected, his or her attention is devoted to winning the next election.

In the various administrations and in the Congress, particular attention is given to legislation of tangible benefit to constituents; and in times of economic hardship it has come almost mandatory to sup-portsmeasures broadly labled as sociaK programs increasing their fuiming as troubles mounted.

e'point now to a change.

During our present recession (depression?) there have been efforts to avoid creating additional hardship in the public sector by keeping most of the old programs in place but getting more out of them with smaller appropriations. Rather than increased public spending, reductions are on most peoples minds.

Tradition has been upstaged in another sector.

While the administration and Congress try to trim social j}rogram spending, they have also committed the nation to a large increase in spending for the oft-postponed catch-up on national defense requirements.

True, once those huge sums are put into the economy, there will be more job opportunites, more income among the workers (and more tax revenues) than would otherwise be available. Parenthetically^ the time-lag is considerable; but the new emphasis in times like these has not been seen since World War II.

It suggest^ people elected to responsible posts at the national level are increasingly concerned over national security ... to an extent that self-interest is relegated to the back-burner.

That would be an eye-opener.

Wisdom To Tell Difference

The only good news I can bring you ... is that in spite of Jim Hunt and Jesse Helms, the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse is reshoaling itself, Congressman Walter B. Jones, tongue in cheek, told a Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce "'doesnt breakfast Tuesday morning.

He was referring to the Save The Lighthouse effort which brought aniversarios GOP Sen. Helms and Democratic Gov. Hunt together on

television and elsewhere.

As the Lighthouse fund raising got under way the sand mysteriously began building up around the lighthouse.

Everything the politicians get into turn out that well, but perhaps God will grant them the ability to do something about the things they can do something about, and leave alone those things that they cannot help ... and the wisdom to tell the difference.

THIS AFTERNOQN

Postal Reg: 15:9

By DAVID WIGGINS Elkin Tribune

The envelope reeks of government.

You may have found one in your mailbox recently.

Dont be fooled; the United States Testing Authority survey is a scam.

The notice on the enevelope says official testing survey in capital letters. Elsewhere, the envelope promises that a gift worth $260 to $2,000 has already been awarded to you.

The envelope says, Your name was selected and computer printed as part of an important television testing survey. This testing survey is to be opened by the adressee or a family member only. Big deal, huh?

So big, so urgent, in fact, that it came stamped bulk rate, not first class.

With a return address marked as 1681 Kennedy Causeway, North Bay Village, Fla., and a business zip code to boot, the thing looks legitimate, even to the notice to the postmaster: Contains: Dated material. If undeliverable, follow Postal Reg: 15:9.

You didnt know you could get so many words on the front of a No. 10 window envelope, did you?

Thats small potatoes compared with the stuff inside.

A reader from Thurmond sent me the whole bundle last week and asked me to check

it out. I did.

By the way, the seemingly urgent message to the postmaster about following regulation 15:9 is the U.S. Testing Authoritys way of saying, if the envelope is undeliverable - believe it or not throw it away.

Inside, 1 fouid a manila card made to look like a computer card, but its not.

There were eight test questions, real toughies, like: Do you like to watch sports or news? And What type of TV entertainment do you enjoyi^most? Check one or more boxes: comedy shows? musical variety? dramatic shows? game shows? talk shows? They left out cartoons and commercials.

On the flip side, we are warned not to fold, bend or staple because the card will be computer scanned. Then theres a brief message to the recipient who doesnt want to collect a fabulous prize. U.S. Testing tells the recipient to destroy this computer card so that it is rendered unusable. Do not pass this test response form to a friend. It will not be accepted by anyone other than the addressee or a family member.

Wow! Such an honor to be among the chosen few asked to provide such insight into TV viewing.

Of course, I left out the best part. Just below this message is a make check or money order payable to to U.S. Testing in the amount

EDUCATION CRISIS

Attrition In Teachers

of $14.80 (nice round figure) to Cover shipping, handling, ^ registration, processing and postage.

And the gifts? Why there are 20 of them, ranging from a $274.99 Farberware continuous clean convection turbo oven and $75 cash to a $2,000 cash gift. In between, ^me lucky testee has already been awarded a Sony Betamax video recorder, or a Zenith color television ... nice prizes and all because you have been computer selected to particpate in the test and your answers to the test questions are of such importance to us ... The letter never says why your responses are so important.

Ill wager it has something to do with your $14.80 check or money order.

If you receive or already have one of these official-looking envelopes in the mail, why dont you make like the postmaster and follow postal regulation 15:9.

By MAXWELL GLEN and CODY SHEARER LOS ANGELES - It may be time to rewrite the old maxim that those who can, do; those who cant, teach. Today, a more appropriate adage might be: Those who can teach, quit.

Such is the conclusion of a recent federal study, which has confirmed what many of us have long feared: The public school environment discourages creativity and encourages attrition among the best teachers. For millions of Americans on their way back to class this month, the implications are obvious.

I Teachers have had to contend with a calamitous mixture of the old and new. On top of the continuing burden of prickly parents and prowling principals, theyve encountered unprecedented limits on salaries and resources and a dwindling student population. Its the milieu that sends so many of them packing.

Moreover, many of those who have left entered the teaching ranks with high ideals only to find that success doesnt come easy. For teachers of all ages, says the study, the classroom environment has made once-routine achievements all the more difficult.

The Daily Reflector

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Other Eciitors Say Queens Die Prou(dly

(The Raleigh Times)

Queens, they say, die proudly. So went Ingr(d Bergman, the queen of film queens and a pioneer 20th-century liberated woman.

For nearly 50 years, from Intermezzo to Golda Bergmarts strength had equalled her beauty. It had to, to prevail over tbe worst that time and fickle fame and cancer could do. Her stormy life, memorable face, compelling personality were wrenching symbols of emotion amid social change.

A male fan says he had in the 40s and 50s put her on a high pedestal of purity - as had most Americans, male and female. Her cropped hair and virginal face in For Whom the Bell Tolls touched a yearning for feminine honesty and simplicity. In Casablanca she was all heartbreaking romance and high-mindedness. The idealized American dream of womanhood fit the Swedish beauty like a glove. She was married to a doctor and she loved her little girl.

Then Stromboli erupted - her illicit liaison with Italian filmmaker Roberto Rossellini, whose child she conspicuously carried before her divorce or his. "It confused us terribly, says her,male fan. All our training said Reject her! but our herts didnt want to. Instead we resented the people, especially women who were so vicious about her.

Today, people under 35 cant imagine that viciousness. The last scene of Joan of Arc, showing Bergman crying to Christ as flames leaped round her, was cut when theater owners protested at this blasphemy from an adultress. I didnt think it would upset the whole world, but it did, said Bergaman. It was absolute hell ...I felt the newspapers were right. I was an awful woman, but I had not meant it that way.

A successful comeback in the more tolerant 1960s brought more detachment: Ive gone from saint to whore and back to saint .. you never know when people will change their minds again.

This time they didnt. And unlike Greta Garbo, the earlier Swedish film enchantress, Bergman did not flee to the shadows when her face grew lined. Staying power was predictable from a woman whose refusals to compromise were legendary who had declined to pluck her eyebrows, change her name, cap her teeth or lose weight to suit Hollywoods whims.

Our days are counted, she said not long before her death. You cant worry about them.. It is a message as memorable as the rest of Ingrid Bergman.

Schools are organized today in such a way that peq)le who are bright and able cant survive more than 10 years, said Phillip Schlechty, an associate dean of the University of North Carolinas Education School and coauthor of the federal study.

As opportunities for math and science whizzes in the technology field expand, further teacher attrition may be inevitable. Teaching is also no longer one of the only career options open to women and understandably loses, dollar for dollar, in competition with professional schools for the best minds.

But the apparent crisis thats jeopardized the education of American children may have a silver lining. Over the next five to 10 years, the teaching ranks will undergo a dramatic turnover. During this period, close attention to the roots of attrition might yield changes that could make schools the mec-cas of learning theyre meant tobe.

Barring the improbable namely big boosts in operating revenues - its reasonable to suggest that affordable incentives exist. Some of them would include:

Indexing wage scales and linking tenure to student performance;

Allowing teachers to have collective control of departmental curricula, free (as is legally possible) from outside forces;

Encouraging academic competition between schools, in the hope of engendering respect for the learning environment.

Though these approaches would guarantee school boards a host of headaches with teachers unions they might help shift the point of teaching from career preservation to learning. The better teachers would thrive, not

suffocate, in a system where the ultimate measure is the students themselves.

Pertiaps best of all, though a more long-term byproduct, a deliberate rejiggering of the classroom environment would reverberate at the sources whence new teachers come. As the measure of quality changes, one mi^t presume, so will education students. o

But all this will fail or succeed on the basis of how well Americans reprogram education into the national agenda.

Until this nation gets serious about its educational systenii and begins to look to bright, young people who are well-motivated, tte situation isnt going to improve, J. Myron Atkin, dean of Stanford Universitys School of Education, told us recently. ... If we articulate some sense of national purpose, then Americans are going to rediscover the role of schools in helping achieve their objectives. But if we dont, and reipain a fragmented, special-interest society, 1 cant have much confidence in the future of public schools.

Indeed, whom we encourage to teach will probably say a lot about where the nation is headed. Its a selection process that could be as important as any presidential election, if not more so.

Copyri^t 1982 Field Enterprises, Inc.

Quotes

One half the world camu>t understand the pleasures of the other.Jane Austen

All that is human must retrograde if it does not advance.Edward Gibbon

No Privacy For Reagan

By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer SANTA BARBARA, CaUf. (AP) - The mountaintop overlooking President Reagans ranch has been dubbed Violation of Privacy Peak by White House staffers irritated at networic camera crews trying to take pictures of the vacationing chief executive.

Each day, crews from ABC, CBS and NBC trek up into the Santa Ynez Mountains and focus powerful ioises down on Reagans ranch, about m mUes away, hoping for a picture of the presidit fwrseback riding or doing ranch diores.

The competition for the closest shot has been gradually escalating with the arrival of more and more powerful equipment on each Reagan vacatkm.

^ One network correspondent privately calls it the silly millimeter war.

This trip, there is unanimous agrment among the crews that CBS took top honors with a motor powered reflector telescope lens usually used for astronomy work. .

CBS cameraman Greg Amadon said the network was renting the lens, rated at a maximum 40,000 millimeters, for $600 a week from a company in San Francisco.

On a recent clear morning, CBS was able to zoom in on the president walking from his ranch house to his stables. Viewers saw the president brushing down bis horse and riding away.

The CBS pictures are so good that ABC producer Leo Meidlinger said he is thinking about using a similar lens on future trips.

NBC producer Jim Lee said his crews lens, while not as big as the one used by CBS, is so powerful that it cant be used at full strength because heat waves and haze distort the picture. ABC and CBS have a similar problem, and it shows up with a wavy picture on the news.

The Reagan staff is not alone in its concern about the loss of Reagans privacy.

It offends my sensitivity to privacy, admits Ct producer Susan Zirinsky. However, she argues Reagan gave iQ) his right to privacy when he ran for president.

Even so, she said the crews stay on the <^mountain long enough only to get a shot of Reagans activity, usually four or five hours a day, and

are not camped out at the oteervation post around the clock.

The networks las and camera equipment stood underneath a toit on Uie mountaintop to shield it from the sun during the day. At night, all the equipment is protected by a guard who also watches over a microwave transmitting dish.

For his part, the president is not concerned about the intrusion, according to one aide.

I think he thinks its a little silly, said the official. Its the same stuff every day.'He feels sorry for the guys (cameramen) who have to go up there every day.

A powerful white Arabian thoroughbred named El Alamain has taken over at the ranch as First Horse, replacing Little Man, who died earlier this summer at age 20.

The new First Horse was a gift to Reagan before his inauguration from Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo.

There was concern about El Alamain because he was so spirited that he used to rear up on his back legs and paw the air vriien he was saddled up, and he caused the other normally good natured horses on the ranch to kick and bite.

However, El Alamain recently underwent surgery transforming him from a stallion to a gelding, and that has made a big difference.

The president rides El Alamain everyday now, says an aide. Its calmed down a lot. The president has had no problem with him.

Quotes

I was obliged to be industrious. Whoever is equally industrious will succeed .. equally. Johann Sebastian Bach

We may give advice but we cannot give conduct. Victor Hugo

Riches are chiefly good because they give us time. Charles Lamb

Cleave ever to the sunnier side of doubt. - Tennyson

Strength For Today

, READY TO GIVE Open thy mouth wide, and I will fill it. Strange as it may seem, these words are found in the Bible (Ps. 81:10). This is but a specimen of the oft-repeated Biblical declaration that God is more anxious to give to us than we are to receive. Jesus was constantly calling upon men to ask, seek, and find. Paul called upon converts everywhere to ask for Gods gifts with confidence, to pray without ceasing, to (^n their minds and hearts to the divine presence.

One cause of frustration, however, is that some Christians want to hand God a time schedule and a list of the gifts which they think they particularly need. But Ckid has a time schedule of his own, and a list which is an improvement on those of self-interested supplicants. Blessings will come when God wants them to come, and they will be of his own choosing. And we should never forget that God does care and that he is eager to provide for us bounteously. -Elisha Douglass

Economy Given Mixed Signals

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Bright signals have been transmitted from many directions of late - Wall Street and the White House, e^)ecially and now the question is whether the display has any more economic meaning than the northern li^ts.

It does if you believe in the Index of Leading Indicators, which in July rose for the fourth stral^t mcmth. It might have less significance, however, if you look at a few other measures, such as the business illiquidity.

The leading indicator measurement does indeed give reason for optimism. As Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige said, it offers encouraging evidence that economic recovery is about to get under way. But how much recovery?

That term is one of the

most overworked and least understood in the entire dictionary of economics.

Statistically, you can have what is termed a recovery when economic expansion is at a rate of only 1 or 2 percent a year. But it would be such an anemic recovery that people other than economists might not even feel it.

A healthy recovery would be in the range of 5 to 7 percent a year, and for at least a few months it might even reach a rate close to 10 percent. Nobody of pro-min^Ke in government or Wall Street has made that kind of claim.

When you refer to recovery you must also refer to the d^th from which recovery is coming. Like the geographer, you dont begin measuring the mountain peak until it rises above water level.

And you must also make clear how Irnig the economic

recovery is likely to last. Economists are stiil< debating, for example, vriwther the country ever really recovered from the 1980 recession before falling back into the next one.

There are consumer recoveries and producer recoveries. The recovery that the White House and most people refer to now is a consumer recovery, no matter that the administration campaigned cm a thesis that Americans were consuming too much in relation to the amount they were producing.

Some of the most re-sponsible business economists are on record as seeing the promised consumer recovery petering out after a few months of relatively weak gains, to be followed, they hqje, by a more sustainable recovery in production.

In forecasting any recovery, there are also factors that nobody really can anticipate. Not just wars or

monetary collapses or enormous natural disasters, such as droughts, but attitudes of both producers and consumers.

There is, for example, a measurable tension in the business conununity, due in large part to illiquidity. Many companies are skating on thin ice, making little profit and carrying expensive short-term loans that must be refinanced.

Rqpeatedly, the business sector has stated that its first order of business is to get its financial house in order to get rid of those high costs and short-term debts by retiring or refinancing them and only then consider expansion.

If you can deal with all these imponderables, then you can deal with the question of whether the lights in the sky are short-lived, as are the northern lights, or beacons leading to the promised recovery. ,

(

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, September 2, IMIs

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Heart Stopped, Woman Revived; Baby Girl is Borp

By BRUCE DALLAS Associated Press Writer PHIUDELPHIA (AP) -The revival of a woman who died a half-hour before her baby was delivered was the first time in the 2,200-year recorded history of postmortem Caesarean sections that both mother and child survived, doctors say.

The woman, a Chinese immigrant from Hong Kong, gave birth to a daughter 2'/i years ago at Hahnemann University Hospital. When the womans heart stopped, doctors performed a Caesarean section, removing the baby by surgery.

As soon as the baby was delivered, the womans heart began beating again, said Dr. Nicholas DePace, a cardiologist in Hahnemanns cardiovascular unit, and Dr. Joel Betth, an associate professor of internal medicine.

The two physicians wrote about their experience as medical residents in April 1980 in the Sept. 3 issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association.

The woman, who speaks no English and who wasnt identified, and the child show no ill effects from the incident, DePace said.

Find Cheaters

BOSTON (AP) - Massachusetts has caught 613 welfare recipients who have more money in bank accounts than the law allows, including one who had $89,000 stashed away, officials say.

The 613, however, may represent only the tip of the iceberg, according to Secretary of Human Services William Hogan Jr., since accounts at only 23 of the states 1013 banks were cross-checked with recipients Social Security numbers.

Hogan said the check involved the Social Security numbers of 547,385 people, some of whom received more than one kind of welfare benefit,

Hogan said if the pattern held true for all the state's banks, there could be as many as 20,000 to 30,000 recipients with substantial bank accounts.

The computer check found 11 recipients who have more than $40,000 stashed in bank accounts - one of which contained $89,000.

Families with more than $3,000 in the bank are prohibited from receiving food stamps, and the cutoff is even lower for recipients of general assistance and most other forms of welfare, according to officials.

Payments to about 50 of the 613 have been terminated and their cases brou^t to court for recovery of the money paid them, officials said.

The state estimates $2.2 million could be recovered in paid benefits from these 613 recipients alone and $400,000 a year saved by cutting these people from the rolls.

The state expects to have 75 percent of Massachusetts banks cross-checked during the next month. If the results of the first sample repeat themselves, the state could recover as much as $195 million in illegally-obtained benefits when all banks are checked, according to Human Services spokesman Kermit Morrissey.

Of the 613 cases, 157 involved Aid to Families with Dependent Children, 149 involved Medicaid, 163 involved food stamps, 61 involved general assistance and 83 involved supplemental security income.

"We see her in the clinic. She rides her bicycle by, but she doesnt understand the impact of what happened, DePace said. But in my medical career, Ive never seen a case as astounding as this.

"Its pretty close to being a miracle, he said Wednesday.

We are the first to claim the dual survival of the mother and infant in a sud-den-death situation, De-Pace said. The physicians waited more than two years to be sure the mother and child were healthy and to determine no other such survival had been recorded.

The woman was 27 years old and 36 weeks pregnant when she went to the hospital because she was coughing up blood.

DePace was examining her when her eyes rolled back and her heart stopped. De-Pace immediately began cardiopulmonary resuscitation, but after 30 minutes without a spontaneous response, he became convinced she was dead. Doctors decided to perform a Caesarean section to try to save the baby.

Dr. DePace began CPR

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FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Sen. John East, R-N.C., says his vote in favor of the federal tax package doubling the excise tax on cigarettes was mostly "procedural.

East appeared at a news conference Wednesday prior to a reception in which he was expected to support 7th Con*essional District candidate Ed Johnson, who is trying to unseat U.S. Rep. Charles .Rose, D-N.C.

East said he aiKl Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., cast their votes so the tax package could go to a conference review, adding that Rose voted the same way in the House. He said no one in North Carotina supports the increased cigarette tax and it should not be made a partisan issue.

East also said the recent upswing in the index of leading economic indicators shows that President Reagans programs are taking hold of a shaky economy.

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the moment the pulse stopped. If unwitnessed, there would have been brain damage in four minutes, Betesh said. This (survival) is surprising, but possible because a physician was there when the womans heart stopped.

The moment the baby was delivered, the mothers heart began beating, Betesh said.

"It turns out it can be explained physiologically. But it never happened before, and to us, it was a miracle, Betesh said.

The woman, who had been showing no signs of labor, suffered a common problem in that her swelling uterus pressed against the major vein returning blood from the legs, the doctors said.

Combined with her cou^ing up blood, Jt almost cut off all the blood to the heart, stopping it, Betesh said.

When the baby was delivered, the pressure on the vein was relieved, sending blood to the heart, which resumed pumping, Betesh said.

Having to choose between saving the baby or keep trying to save the mother,, was a terrible decision, DePace said.

The woman was coughing up blood because her lung was bleeding, and she eventually lost the lung, DePace said.

The first successful Caesarean section on a dead woman occurred in 237 B.C. the Roman Empire, the

in 1978.

The young

woman, who

died friHn a fractured skull, bad landed bead first on the

sidewalk. A 7-pound, 4-ounce boy, ai^armtly cushioned

from the impact, was delivered by Caesarean section.^

. I

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doctors said. The baby grew up to be Scipio, the Roman general who defeated Hannibal in 202 B.C. According to legend, Julius Caesar was also bom in this fashion, and gave his name to the procedure.

Throughout history, 154 successful post-mortem Caesareans have been recorded, the doctors said.

Until the 19th century, the mother seldom was saved even if she was alive when the operation was performed because the risk of infection was so high. But since then the operation has become routine in cases of healthy women where normal delivery is difficult or dangerous.

In one of the post-mortem cases, which also occurred in Philadelphia, a baby boy was delivered to a 15-year-old mother who jumped to her death from a burning house

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Shojp Monday Through Saturday ' 10a.m. Until 9:30 p. rnT-^hone * . 756-B-E-L-K(75&-2355) o

Plight Has A Reaction

In Congress

By The Associated Press The plight of a Greisb<M*o woman who says her husband hasnt paid child si4>port since the government hid him in 1975 has drawn the attention of Congress.

Congress is cwisidering a r^uirement that people given new identities under the federal witness protection program pay debts incurred from a previous identify. Hearings on the proposal begin next week in Washington, DC.

Patsy Thomas of Greensboro and her husband, then known as William R. Thomas, separated in 1974. Thomas at the time agreed to pay his wife $125 a month to support their, child, now 12.

The next year Thomas dropped out of sight and Ms. Thomas has not heard from him since or received any child support payments. In 1981, while trying to have her husband declared legally dead, Ms. Thomas learned that he had been granted a new identity in 1975, to protect him after he testified in a federal gambling case.

Ms. Thomas now has a suit pending against the federal government seeking at least $52,800 plus interest for child siq)port. The suit accuses the government of violating the law by failing to provide for her and her childshealth, safety and welfare. Government studies show many relocated witnesses are skipping out on old debts and alimony and child support payments.

A proposal before Congress would require that relocated witnesses pay debts through an intermediary - the U.S. Attorney Generals office which in turn would distribute the funds to ex-wives and creditors.

Howard Safer of the U.S. marshals office in Washington said Wednesday that Thomas was single when he entered the relocation program and that the government didnt know he had child support obligations.

Thomas left the program in 1977 and we have had no cwitact with him since, Safer said, adding that Thomas might be traced through his new Social Security number and new name.

Safer said the witness protection program had resulted in thousands of convictions by reassuring witnesses who otherwise might have kept silent.

He said William Thomas was 1,100th person to enter the program. The number now totals about 4,000, Safer said.

Ms. Thomas, 45, said she was not criticizing the merits of the relocation program, but said the government should have acted as an intermediary between her husband and his family.

Vines Family Reunion Slated

The heirs of Charles and Mahelia Vines will hold their foprth annual family reunion Saturday and Sunday.

A public dedication will be held at noon Saturday for Vines Street'!formerly Acton Place). A special tribute will be given to the late William (Bill) Vines, former Pitt County deputy sheriff. The speaker will be LaVeme K. (Vines) Collins. The program will also feature city administrators.

At 11 a.m. Sunday worship services will be held at Saint , James Free Will Baptist Church in Farmville. The speaker will be Belinda (Vines) McCorey of Los Angeles. The great grandchildren of Charles and Mahelia Vines will be in charge of the program. All services are open to the public.

At 3:30 p.m. Sunday, the annual family dinner will be at Southern Sportsmans Restaurant. Persons interested in attending the dinnr may contact Mrs. Doug Faison, 753-4158; Eva (Vines) Gregory, 753-4193, or Mrs. Cleveland Vines, 753-5694.

CAVE-INTOLL QUETTA, Pakistan (AP) Fifteen miners were killed when a gas explosion caused a cave-in that buried them in a coal mine 50 miles from here, the Pakistan news agency reported Wednesday.

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Shop Monday thru Saturday to a.m. Until 9:30p.m. Phone: 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Firefighter Charged In Drugs Probe

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)

- A Greensboro firefighter was charged with six felony counts Wednesday that include sale and p<session of cocaine.

Timothy Matthew Patterson, 31, a firefighter for three years, was released from the Guilford County Jail after posting $3,000 bond.

He was assigned to Fire Station 4.

The arrest coincided with the first of a series of police internal hearings for five city police officers suspended because of suspected drug use.

An agent with the State Bureau of Investigation said the arrest of Patterson was not connected with the police department investigation.

Fire Chief R.L. Powell said Patterson has been suspended without pay, pending the outcome of court proceedings on the charges.

SBI Agent W.M. Campbell charged in warrants that Patterson sold him cocaine on July 20 and again on Aug.

10; he further said that on July 20 Patterson possessed two grams of cocaine with intent to sell, and on Aug. 10 possessed one-half ounce of cocaine with intent to sell.

Patterson was also charged with conspiring to sell cocaine.

Also charged along with Patterson was Darrell Lip-ford, 27, of Lenoir, who faces similar charges.

A spokesman for the Caldwell County Sheriffs Department said Lipford is a former Western Carolina University football player who listed his occupation as self-employed at the time of his arrest.

During hearings into alleged use of drugs by police, Sgt. Alphanza A.

Atkins appeared for nine hours before a five-man board that met in a police , classroom Wednesday.

The board members will tell Chief W.E. Swing whether they think Atkins is guilty of having used illegal drugs.

Swing will have the nal decision over Atkins guilt or innocence. Should he find Atkins guilty, the chief also will decide what discipline to impose.

Atkins and his attorney,

Douglas Harris, called nine witnesses to testify in his behalf. Police officials called five witnesses to testify against Atkins.

One of the departments witnesses was Warren J. Armstrong, a former police sergeant who faces two felony drug charges in Forsyth County.

On Aug. 16, Swing suspended 11 officers after Armstrongs arrest prompted a departmental investigation.

Of those 11, four officers have resigned, two have waived their right to a hearing, and the remaining five clwse to appear before the board.

Harris said four clients he represents at the hearings plan to sue the department in federal court if they are not cleared.

Harris said Swing agreed not to rule in any of the cases until all of the hearings are finished. He said the hearings are expected to end next week.

Long Sentence For Shoplifter

MONROE, N.C. (AP) - A South Carolina mother of seven involved in a shoplifting spree that netted more than $3,000 worth of merchandise has been sentenced to 7'/^ years in jail.

District Court Judge Walter Lampley Tuesday sentenced Mary Price Nelson, 32, of Bishopville, S.C., to 15 six-month jail terms to run consecutively on charges of larceny and possession of stolen goods.

Mrs. Nelson also was ordered held for the next term of Union County Superior Court for grand-jury action on charges of felonious possession of stolen goods.

Mrs. Nelson, along with ^another Bishopville woman, was arrested Aug. 11 at the Monroe Mall after police noticed four large trash bags in a car parked behind the mall. Police found three more trash bags in the trunk of the car filled with merchandise taken from stores in Monroe and Pageland, S.C.

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9:30 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

|hopel Hill lofs Earn lop Salaries

4iaLEIGH, N.C. (AP) -dDfessors at the University

North Carolina at Cbapd 1 earned an average of ,500 in 1981-82, exceeding t|| average at other schools i8he state, a recent ^udy of I institutions showed, i^ithin the 16-campus UNC ^tem, professors at UN-

(SGreensboro were second wfth

an average salary of w,500, followed by North Cfrolina State University in Meigh at S38,100, the Aiher-ieto Association of Universi-tJB^rofessors rqwrted. {J^ong the states private ig|titutions, professors at iSko University In Durham #Tied an average of $38,100;

tke Forest University in iston-Salem $33,400, and QJvidson College $32,600.

salary figures, Mished in the Sept. 1 ition of The Chronicle of er Education, applied to QiP-time faculty members ^ did not include fringe iMnefits.

She salaries were com-by an Alexandria, Va.

SI and were based on data ected by the Natioflal (3nter for Education l^tistics.

full professor at Harvard yftversity in Cambridge, Hfiss., earned an average of ]QB,500 to top the studys list. Afr Stanford University in Smford, Calif., the average' \&s $46,000. Yale University ijjf New Haven,' Conn., Wraged $44,800, while Baries at Massachusetts QQ^titute of Technology in (ftmbridge, Mass. were M,500.

*)ther average salaries in-qjjiided: University of

Sifomia, Berkeley, $42,800; University of Chicago, ,700; University of. Aginia, Charlottesville, $^,800; University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, $39,800; Vanderbilt University Nashville, Tenn., $36,600; Howard University, V&shington an^ the Univer-of Maryland, College P^k, $35,500.

^We are in pretty good &pe nationwide, said HSymond H. Dawson, the IflyC Systems vice-president

Saca4emi<j ^ffa^., !But good people in any dis-ojjline, theres always (JJnpetition. Right now, peo-jn fields such as jneering and computer ice can pretty well write tjjfir own ticket.

year, as part of its biidget-cutting efforts, the ^te Legislature froze the ^ries of state employees ittluding faculty members in tSfUNCsystein.

State lawmakers also IJf red the use of non-state ^ds by UNC officials to biost faculty salaries this Mtr.

hose moves have been ticized by university of-als who said they could age the systems ability qjpttract and retain talented taeulty members.

3t know of a few instances #eady where the freeze has pljvented us from keeping people in fields such as neurosurgery and i-^Etumentation in the medical fflld, UNC President Wiliam C. Friday said in a iSfephone interview.

said he would ask the 1^ Legislature to permit t use of non-state funds to kep UNC campuses in competition for faculty tflpmbers.

(%ce Grand Jury I

X^l

^r Trafficking

-flONROE, N.C.,(AP) -fiiQNew Jersey men have fien^rdered held for gCand-jury action on charges gWrafficking in marijuana, w&homas Ritz, 45, and SSbnuel Coffey, 39, were or-^d held under $40o,000 Innd each after State Bureau 2 Investigation agent Luke Sftime testified Tuesday in a goring that fingerprints of |Mh men were found on Eirijuana bales delivered to ffi Monroe airport.

yrhe two men were arrested W the Raleigh-Durham 3^rt Aug. 2 afte their ^ fl^e was tracked by radar Monroe.

3rhe men had been free Mder $200,000 bond each, ^ion County District Judge jjjalter Lampley ordered the wen back to jail and their Snd increased Tuesday.

tarching for the right vnhouse? Watch Classified everyday.

The Doily Rcgector. GnceviUe, N.C.-Tbursdoy, September 2,19S2-9

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10-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, September 2,1982Cpmpromise...

(Continued from pagel)

Shultz said the king has not committed himself to joining the peace talks, but that, if be does, presumably, he would ^ak, at least initially, for the Palestinians. And there are' Palestinians on the West Bank that should be represented ant thats something that has to be worked out."

Shultz also predicted that those Palestinians would never agree to be governed by Israel.

Whenever you have someone represent you, you want that person to be legitimately your person. It isnt reasonable to expect the Palestinians to go along with representation of them by someone picked by the Israelis. That wont work."

Earlier, Jordans ambassador in the United States, Abdul Hadi Majali, said on ABCs Ni^tline that the Reagan proposal contained very good, positive points He added his government is studying the plan.

In his nationally broadcast speech, Reagan said details of his plan had been outlined to the governments of Israel, Egypt, Jordan and Saudi Arabia.

Asked if there had been any response, a White House spokesman said, We dont have any i eaction were willing to characterize yet. We hope theyll give it serious thought.

Reagans plan included these elements: ,

-Elections in which West Bank and Gaza Palestinians would choose a self-governing authority to serve during a five-year transition period in which they could demonstrate ability to run their own affairs while posing no threat to Israels security.

-The peaceful and orderly transfer of domestic authority from Israel to the Palestinian inhabitants of the West Bank and Gaza. At the same time, such a transfer must not interfere with Israels security requirements.

A call for immediate adoption of a freeze on new settlements by Israel. The United States has long opposed Israels settlement policy.

Refusal to support either the establishment of an independent Palestinian state in the West Bank and Gaza or the annexation and permanent control of the area by Israel.

A call for an undivided Jerusalem with its eventual status to be decided by negotiations. Israel has held the ancient city since 1967.

The president also said it was time for the Palestinians and

Donovan Investigation Doprs Not Yet Closed

WASHINGTON (AP) -TTie Federal Election Commission has not officially closed its investigatioD on whether Labor Secretary Raymond J. Donovan or his associates broke the law in raising money for President

Reagans 1980 campaign, a EEC spokesman said today.

FEC spokesman Fred Eiland said he was prohibited by law fr(n commenting on a commission investigation.

All we can do is to

their Arab allies to recognize Israels right to a secure future" and to accept the reality of Israel.

Describing the U.S. commitment to Israeli security as ironclad," Reagan recalled the time when the Jewish state was only 10 miles wide in spots and added, I am not about to ask Israel to live that way again."

The president flew from his ranch near Santa Barbara to a Burbank television studio to deliver the nationally broadcast speech.

He opened by noting that the day marked the completion of evacuation of Palestine Liberation Organization guerrillas from Beirut.

It seemed to me that, with the agreement in Lebanon, we had an opportunity for a more far-reaching peace effort in the region - and I was determined to seize that moment, he said. Reagan said there were two key lessons from the fighting in Lebanon;

First, the military losses of the PLO have not diminished the yearning of the Palestinian people for a just solution of their claims; and second, while Israels military successes in Lebanon have demonstrated that its armed forces are second to none in the region, they alone cannot bring just and lasting peace to Israel and her neighbors...

So, tonight, I am calling for a fresh start."

He said that the 800 U.S. Marines he sent to Lebanon to assist in the evacuation would leave that country within two weeks.

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acknowledge diat we did receive that referral from the Justice Department, EUandsaid.

Special ProsecutOT Leon Silverman, who is looking into alleged connections between Innovan and organized crime, revealed in June that his investigation turned up no violations of federal election law that could be prosecuted. But he did refer the matters to the FEC for possible civil action.

Eiland explained that the FEC makes puUic the records of an investigation after the probe is officially closed by an affirmative vote from four FEC commissioners. The Donovan case is not in the public record, he said, and thus has not been officially closed.

At the point whenever the conunission ends it, it all goes on the public record, Eiland said.

New Jersey supporters contributed more than $275,000 to the Reagan campal^, much of it raised by Donovan, who was then an executive of Schiavone Construction Co. of Secaucus, N.J., CBS News reported Wednesday.

Hie ^ial imoseeutms report included an indication that reputed organized crime figure William Masseili may have given mraey to Reagan at Donovans behest. Massellis name was listed in the section of the r^rt dealing with fundraising, but no fu^r information was included at that point.

The special 'prosecutors report did include a transcr^t of a wiretapped conversation between the elder Masseili and Jack Frost, a fellow executive of Donovans at Schiavone Construction.Middle East...

According to the transcript, Frost said to Masseili;

"niereSano problem with legality of it. You can ^000 donation, ah, Rwiald nfeagan for president, legally,"

Masseili replied, No problem.

If it were properly solicited and rqiorted, a $1,000 contribution from Masseili would violate no federal law. There is no provision of federal law that prohibits felons from contributing to campaigns.

Masseili has been questioned in another investigation of Donovan being conducted by a ^>ecial prosecutor. Mas^llis 31-year-old son, Nath^ who was cooperating with the prosecutor, was recently slain.

(CootimiedfromP^l)

The administration has said repeatedly recently tbai u PLO will recognize Israds ri^t to exist and accqjl resolution 242, it would be willing to talk with its leaders, sudj as PLO chairman Yasser Arafat. -'i

Whether the new plan goes anywhere beyond Reagans speech reniains to be seen. A senior official who briefed reporters had no next step to disclose, saying only he hop^ those involved will take Reagans plan seriously. He insisted it was entirely consistent with the 1978 Camp David peace accords, and he apparently was correct in that those accords dont rule out anything that Reagan pn^xtsed.

While there is no timetable for actual negotiations, the official stressed that Reagan wanted to move quickly in the ,wake of the war in Lebanon to propose a new negotiating framework.

It ^as important that we put the U.S. views out there before^rs get frozen into their positions, the official said, stressing Reagans plan is subject to negotiation.

Not only^the Israeli reaction important to whether anything comeNCReagans ideas, but also the reaction of the Arab world.

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Commissi^on Fears Injury If Steel Finding Is 'Erroneous'

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, Septembers, 1982-n

ByBOBFICK Associated Pros Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -imposing penalty duties on subsidized steel imports could cost U.S. consumers hundreds of millions of d(rilars without hoping troubled domestic steelmakers, a Federal Trade Ccmimission attorteysays.

An erronefHis finding of injury could lead to losses for United States consumers and the economy of up to $480 million annually, FTC attorney Benjamin Ct^en said Wedn^ay.

Cohen testified before a U.S. International Trade Commission hearing on the possible steel trade duties. Americas major steelmakers have requested that the United States impose the financial penalties.

Apart from Cdiens rema^, the FTC took no formal position on whether the U.S. International Trade Commission should impose so-called countervailing duties on imported steel from several foreign nations to offset subsidies the forei^ governments grant their companies.

R^resentatives of foreign

steelmakers, who say the U.S. goAmmment provides similar swsidies to its own companies iQtrough tax incentives, wer^ Mheduled to present the IT^ with their response to the Charges late today.

Cohen said that the ITC^ before setting any duties, must be positive that subsidies have caused many of the domestic industrys problems. Otherwise, he sug-^sted, duties will increase consumer costs even as the domestic manufacturers continue to encounter difficulties.

Moreover, imposing duties could prompt forei^ governments to retaliate by blocking products exported by the United States, he said.

During the opening day of hearings on the steelmakers request, however, industry spokesmen pressed for the duties. They warned that without relief from steel subsidized by foreign companies, the domestic industry vWill crumble, eliminating tens of thousands of jobs.

I know of no privately funded steel company that can continue to sustain this, said Dale Armstrong, senior

vice president for United Stat^ Steel Corp. We have a bottom, and were under it now,

Industry spokesmen said the suteidies, verified last week by the Commerce Department, have allowed foreign compeUUffs to m-fairly^undercut the prices of American producers. Because of the price de-sparity, the foreign share of tlM U.S. ^1 market rose from 19.1 percOTt a year ago to nearly 23 percent, they said.

The commission is scheduled to reach a decision by months end. If it agrees with the steelmakers, duties likely would be imposed within weks. They would be equal to the amount of subsidy provided by the individual foreign governments.

Last month, the Commerce Department found that steel products shipped to the United States by 13 foreign manufacturers were benefiting from government subsidies of up to 26 percent of their value. The subsidies came through a variety of means, induing low-cost loans.

The nations involved were France, Italy, Luxembourg,

Great Britain, West Germany and Belgium. All are members of the European Eccmomic Community and are ci|ed in the complaint fik by the U.S. _^mpaflies.

Afeb in August, the Commerce Department and the European Economic Community proposed a plan limiting European steel imports. But the American steelmakers, pressing their accusations of unfair trade practices, rejected it. J

In presenting their case, the steel companies acknowledged the flagging U.S. economy has hurt their profitability.

In additkm to U.S. Steel, the other companies involved in the subsidy complaint are Bethlehem Steel Corp., Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp., National Steel Corp., Republic Steel Crop., Inland Steel Corp. and Cyclops Steel Corp.

HERES ALL YOU have to do. Call the classified department with your ad for a still-good item and youll make some extracash! Call 752-6166.

FRI.-SAT.-M0N. CAROLINA AST SEPTEMBER CNTR

3,4&6

264 By-pass on Hwv. 11 Greenville

Friday-Saturday-Monday Only

OheStuiss Colony

SAVE 50^

)FF THt RKGULAK PKICI OI

BEEF LOG

OOff

All Regular Priced

WHhN YOU BUY A LB OK MOK

Lustra-Curl

20%

Ooff'

Good With Coupon Only

Offer Good Friday, Sept. 3rd & Monday Sept. 6th Only.

756-8694

CwollMEMtNdl

cmcffT gn^senTitins,

PRECISION HAIRCUTTERS

Fall

Fashions

Ihcludes: Sweaters Skirts Jeans Pants Blouses Jackets Blazers.

SAVE *1.00

OFFTUl RK.ULAR PRICFOF

CROCK CHEESE

WHEN YOU BUY 12 OZH OR MORE. Select From Sharp Cheddar. Bacon and Cheddar, SuKs and A1 mond. Port Wine. Ftc.

10:00 A M.-9 .00 F.M

756-5650

GREENVILLE

Carolina East Mall Open 10 A.M.-9 P.M. Monday-Saturday

r 756-8242

Anytime

When was the last time you had a delicious sundae, soda or shake?

WHY PAY MORE?

OFF

Name Brand First Quality Merchandise For Newborns To Size 14 For Both Boys And

Girls.

Let Baskin-Robbins refresh your memory.

We still make your fountain favorites the way they used to...plenty of nuts and toppings and cherries. Except^ nowadays theres 31 flavors to choose from!

We Carry A Large Selection Of Designer Jeans By Jorache, Sergio Valente, Chic, Gloria Vanderbilt, Calvin Klein And Bill Blass.

We Do Not Have Just One Or Two Items At Special Savings...Our Entire Stock Is On Sale At AH Times.

(We Special Order Long Dresses)

We Give Personal Attention And Help Fit Your Child.

BASKIN-ROBDINS ICE CREJIM STORES

Use Our Convenient Layaway Plan!

Greenville Sqnare Shopping Center 7S64477 Carolina East Mall 756^144

THE//

YOUTH

SHOP^

Store Hours: Monday-Friday From 10:00 To 8:30 Saturday From 10:00 To 7:30 Phone 756-6180 Carolina East Centre, Greenville, N.C.

Portillo Delivers Grim News

By PETER EISNER Associated Press Writer MEXICO CITY (AP) -Americans and other foreigners entering Mexico must convert their currency into pesos under a tough new policy to stop capital from leaving the country during the worst economic crisis in 70 years.

All banks were closed through Friday following President Jose Lopez Portillos nationalization of private Mexican banks. Only banks are allowed to change currency now, and officials did not say how the new policy would be implemented or enforced.

'Regulations issued shortly after Lopez Portillos state of the union address Wednesday said the government will control all currency exchange transactions. The regulations ^ into effect upon publication in the official newspapers, which was expected today.

All unauthorized currency transactions will be illegal and considered the same as trafficking in contraband, the government said.

Mexicans leaving the country will be forced to apply for permission to buy dollars, while people entering the country will have to declare how much money they are bringing with them and convert that currency into pesos.

That means Americans will have to convert their

Space Base Inaugurated

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) - The Air Forces new Space Command was inaugurated with assurances from a Reagan administration official that it was not a step toward militarization of space.

Edward C. Aldridge Jr., undersecretary of the Air Force, told about 1,000 people at Peterson Air Force Base on "Wednesday that the command was a firm commitment to a space program to strengthen national security and to maintain U.S. space leadership. The command will serve to warn against surprise attack, he said, noting that the Soviet military space program include an antisatellite system.

We should look upon the Space Command as a major step toward the preservation of peace, he said.

G. James V. Hartinger, head of the North American Aerospace Defense Command, was also named commander of the Space Command.

Hartinger said at the dedication that the new command is a crucial milestone in the evolution of military space operations.

The Space Command will be an operational command which will manage, control and protect space assets, Hartinger said. It will operate the Consolidated Space Operations Center, to be built nine miles east of Peterson Air Force Base.

Groundbreaking for the center is scheduled next March. The center will be completed sometime in 1985.

The center, to be staffed by 1,800 people, will control both satellites and space shuttles. Hartinger said the command already has been assigned its first two operational space systems.

dollars into pesos at the port of entry. They will get a receipt and can change leftover pesos back into dollars when they leave Mexico, the government said.

The p^ is the only legal tender in Mexico now and only banks can cash in dollars.

In his last stat& of the union message b^re leaving office Dec.il., Lopez Portillo said tp hardline measures wepnntended to preve^-^ mght of dollars by investors who own up to $25 billion in U.S. real estate. He said Mexicans have opened as much as $14 billion, in foreign bank accounts recently.

Foreign banks are not affected by the nationalization order.

The presidential decree came as Mexico, strapped for cash because of falling oil revenues, faced its worst economic crisis since the 1910-1920 revolution.

The economic trouble includes 60 percent inflation, an $81 billion foreign debt -largest in the Third World and a recession that is feeding chronic unemployment and undereniployment now gripping 40 percent of the nations work force.

The nationalization will halt the free flow of money from Mexico, in part caused by banks that are sacking us, the president said in his 3>/^-hour speech delivered before a joint session of Congress.

President-elect Miguel de la Madrid, former budget and planning minister under Lopez Portillo, was among the dignitaries attending.

The critical conditions now require and justify (these measures), Lopez PortUlo said. It is now or never. They have already sacked us. Mexico is not finished. They will not sack us again.

Lopez Portillo also reviewed the nations foreign relations, chiding the United States for a threatening and ostracizing attitude toward communist-ruled C^iba.

He said such an approach was not in keeping with the beautiful tradition of liberty and tolerance of the American people.

Response to the presidential speech was generally reserved. Lopez Portillo occasionally daubed his eyes as he spoke emotionally about the nations problems. He received a standing ovation from legislators and bankers when he announced the nationalization and exchange

Probably Losing

Over $30 Billion

WASHINGTON (AP) -Private non-profit organizations, including hospitals and universities, probably will lose as much as $33 billion in feder^ funding by 1985 under the Reagan administrations latest budget plans, a new study says.

The study, released Wednesday by the Urban Institute, said the loss is a 20 percent reduction in support from federal programs.

The institute said that because of the funding cutbacks and an expected drop in corporate contributions in financially hard times, the private organizations will be unable to provide services to replace corresponding reductions in federal programs.

Matal RimlMs

Frames

wHh Singla vision

Lenses

Complete

GLASS OR PLASTIC LENSES

ANY USABLE PRESCRIPTION

(Any Tint S4 Extra) (No Othar Coupons AppUcaWa)

THIS AD MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER

(OFFER 0000 THRU 8|PT. 31)

HIFARKVIEWCOmiOM ACROM FROM DOCTOR! PARK QRCENVILLE

752-1446

OPEN! AMTIL}:N PM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

CALLUS FOR AN

EYE EXAMINATION

WITH THE DOCTOR OF YOUR CHOICE

controls.

Well-placed financial analysts said some smaller banks are near collapse because of the shortage of credit and the exodus of money during the current economic recession. Government control of those banks could guarantee their survival with the backing of the Bank of Mexico, the natioins central bank.

The economic crisis developed as a result of declining prices for oil, silver and other commodities, which brought a shortfall in revenues of more than $10 billion this year. Mexico no longer was able to pay for a series of ambitious development projects begun in its petroleum-powered boom of the late 1970s, and faced problems with raising the $25 billion to $28 billion it needs for payments this year on foreign debt.

Last month. Treasury Secretary Jesus Silva Henog negotiated a 90-day moratorium in debt payment with international banks as the nation came to the brink of defaulting on Its debt. A bail-out plan includes billions of dollars in credits and advance oil payments from the United States.

The government also devalued the Mexican peso in August, the second devaluation of the year. The peso has lost 65 percent of its value, closing at 130 to the dollar Wednesday in New York trading.

SOMBER MESSAGE Mexican President Jose Lopez Portilla delivers his final State of the Union speech at the Legislative Palace, announcing nationalization of all private Mexican banks. (AP Laserphoto)

M.OOOH

Any Plate - With Coupon Friday Or Saturday Only

4:30 P.M.-9:30 P.M.

CIHfs Seafood House and Oyster Bar

Washington Highway (N.C.33 Ext.) QrMiwflla Phona 752-3172

On* Coupon Per Parson

SEPTEMBER

IS SHOE MONTH

BACK TO SCHOOL SAVINGS

Thursday - Friday - Saturday Only

ShorlccK^

by Stride Rite

Reg. $19

Now

12.90

You

Save

Slim & Medium Widths

6.10

PRE-LABOR

FALL SALE

DAY

SAVINGS UP TO 40% OFF

JUNIORS

Twoed fc Hamnghon*

WOOL BLAZERS

Baautihil BUmt at a bMuttful phce! StyUd with tuck ^vouldert and liv pocket Grey, loather & beiga tone UmS^l T Reg 176

Craiy Hotm

SHETLAND SWEATERS

Havt Pmonal Touch added to yotir heck to ichooi halcs Choose a monovam Uyit and wel pul I on the Craiy Horse Shedartd Swealei at

Many cokxt to brighten your Fal oLdftta navy. red. pearl, yelow. emerakf. Neck, lavender, ctectnchlue, ruby, lurquotac. ptum ambet. and mou g ^ ^99

Reg 124

Acryhc

CREWNECK SWEATER

Reg. lit. A nveeler a a prke that let' you enioy one o< ech color FaH fashion colors berry, cemel. tvory. Neck kcQv purple, red yellow arid navy $

Reg 118

Collage Cable Front Sweaters

Oftf. Its. Choose from long littve boat neck or crew neck lokd tw

Oftf. Its. Cftoose from long liteve boet neck or crew neck lokd tweaters wh ceMt front 100% acryhc Ivory, emcratd. navy methysl Nack. sapphire, turquois* red, dubonnet. end wtW cherry ISO 99

Reg IB Now lo

JUNIOR FASHION DRESS PANTS

lUf. m. Str^plMlpl(ih>h*ll A mu h> any Fin vwnlTOtx Puipb. twigi. wM. Ml. and navy S 1

ia ... l7

Skyr Conon

TURTLENECKS

Baauduiawxtmant olcolon 10anhanca yo Fal wMfdraha C99

Rag tit ..19

Codon

TURTLENECKS

Whalavaaipnca>S.M.L.inallcolon >099

Rag ill ttm O

Gloria VandaiMi '

DENIM JEANS

Basic S-pocket unm |een Hyled tor today fashion Fsslurvig (hs famous CUorts VsndffNk Swan instgnle $ O O 99

mm Oi

CetvtnKleki

DENIM JEANS & SKIRTS

Tha IsariC S'pockal danim al a aat uvngi

.m>29.99

Rag *44

Tl. haalc S-pockal danm don goa. aal wUh you. Shadand mtmn tMk-to

a,32.99

Ralph Lauren

Skct Gtop Ot Polo Sbott Sloc And Loag Slooot Shlrtt.

Qiooae from a ipoup ol Ralph Lauren's mesh kni sham as vvel as s at ptaid and solkl long fteeve ihkis Great for beck to school or anytime

m.20%0.

MISSY

Pcrsonzd

WOOL BLAZER

Beautiful blazers at a beautiful price! Navy, white, red, hunter &grey

Reg. $75..............................now

4499

Assorted Wool

PLAID SKIRTS

Assorted styles In beautiful assorted fall plaids. A must for your wardrobe at this great price!

>2499

Reg $32 - $36........................nog

MISSY BLOUSES *18

Reg. >25. Group of Missy fall blouses by A Famous Blouse Maker! Orchid, grey, parchment, cinnamon, rose and brown

MISSY VELOUR TOPS *16

Reg. >20. Soft smooth velour In a beautiful array of colors. V neck and boat neck. Lilac, bone, black, aanberry, royal, jewel blue, red. jade and khaki.

Personal Transitional Fall Coordinates Transitional Missy Coordinates

20% OH

Blazer, slacks, skirts, blouses and sweaters Pebble, rrwple.

COATS

Etienne Aigner

Basic Trench Coat

$12899

Reg. $145 Now

Reversible

$12799

Reg. $150 Now

Group Of

London Fog and Forecaster All Weather Coats

10%

Special Group Of

All Weather Coats

25%

Off

Great Coats At A Fabulous Price!

CHILDRENS

Carters Basic Layette Save ijpTo 25%

Reg. 2!sO to 6.85

$* 87 $C27

Now X to tJ

Clothing needs, nursery needs and bath accessories

Levis Denim And Corduroy

Toddlers and Boys 4-7

$ 1 09

Reg. 14.00 Now X ^

Boys 8-14, Girls 7-14, and Preteen

>1490

Now

All Childrens Coats

,15%

Now.

Izod Short Sleeve Knit Shirts

Reg. 16.00 and 16.50

$1299

Now

SUMMER SALE CLEARANCE

JUNIOR

Summer Junior Sportswear Skirts, Pants. Blouses, Tops, (Coordinates & Dresses.

were $12.00 ...............................Now^4^

5*700

were $21.00................................Now /

were $30.00 ................................Now^ 9^^

SI333

were $40.00..............................Now

MISSY

Slimmer Missy Sportswear Co-ordinates, Pants, Skirts, Tops & Dresses.

5 QOO

were $10.00..................................Now O

5 COO

were $16.00................... .. ............Now 9

5000

were $25.00............................ Now O

were $30.00 ...............................Now 10

BETTER

Skirts - Tops - Slacks were to $15................;............Now^ 5^**

were to $27 ............. ...........Now^9^^

were to $30 ........ Now^ X 0^^

were to $45.............................Now^ X 5^^

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Thursday, Sq>tember 2,198213

Moonlight Madness

Fridays p.m. Mil 10 p.m.

Sale price good through Labor Day.

Womens Wool blend skirts.

Sale 9.99

Orig. 13.99. Womens A-line wool blend skirts. Various colors in plaids. Misses and junior sizes.

25% Off Entire Stock Of Case Knives.

2,0^100

25% Off All Igloo Coolers.

Orig. $120 & $130. A select group of mens three-piece suits in stripes and quad. Fashion styling.

Womens

Sweaters

Sale

11.99

Orig. $19. Misses pullover-tunic sweaters and cardigan sweaters.

30% to 50%

Womens

dresses

...Ml S50

Orlg. S22 to $100. Group of womens summer & fall dresses.

Save 50% on Quilted bedspreads

Sale 19.99

twin

Orig. $40. Our luxurious quilted bedspread is poly/cotton filled with kodel poly. Orlg. Sale

Full :........... ISO 24.99

Queen .......... lu 29.99

........................170 34.99

Remington Shotgun shells.

Reg. price 4.79

Our Price 4.29

Rebate ...1.00 Your Price 3.29

Wide angle Bushnell Rifle Scope

Reg. 86.99 Sale

6 To Sell

64.99

Mens

Suit

3100

Orig. 130. Men's quad suit in It. tan only.

Plaid

Sportshirt

Sale

3.99

Orig. 7.99. Mens two-pocket short-sleeve plaid woven shin. Mens sizes.

Womens

Tops

Sale

3.99

Orig. 2.49 to $47. A group of summer tank tops and tube tops. '

Womens Oxford Shirt

Sale

7.99

Orig. $16. Junior oxford shirt with stand-up collar and long-puff sleeves.

Save 50% Off

Cozy Blankets

Sale 7.49

Reg. $15. Cozy blankets in four patterns, inspired by nature. Choose Rose Fern, Biossom Time. Mountain Rose or Great Plains, Poly/acrylic. Twin size.

Mens Knit Shirt

Sale 4.99

Orig. $13. A group of mens solid knit shirt with contrast collar and banded sleeves. Sporting Goods Department.

Stafford^"

Suit

Sale

74.99

Reg. 149.99. Save 50% on mens Stafford poly/wool 3 piece suit.

Mens

Slacks

Sale

9.99

Orig. $22. Men's Khaki slacks.

Womens

Skirts

9.99

Sale

18.99

Orig. $17 to $27. Junior & misses skirts in denim, wool blend, poly/cotton. Prints and solids.

Womens 9 to 5 Dress Shoe

Sale

8.99

Orig. 36.00. Leather dress shoes. Only 21 pr. to sell.

Save 50% on

Draperies

Sale 16.49

48x84

Reg. 32.99. Give your windows a whole new look

AlliF Wm M W aw ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ .

ntm- uive your winaows a wnoie n with our handsome open weave draperies. 72x84 62^ ci 31.49

96x84 83.99 41.99

Athletic Shoes

Nike Corky Cortez ^ Q Q Q

Youth Sizes ... Reg. 24.99 Sale I %/ 9 V

Nike Lady Bruin Leather Reg. 34.99 Sale

24.99

Mens

Jeans

Sale

9.99

Orig. $19. A select group of mens jeans. Fashion styling.

Mens

Plain Pocket Western Shirt

Sale

6.99

Orig. $16. Long sleeve western style shirt.

Childrens

Summerwear

Sale

1.99

Orlg. to 13.50. A group of childrens shirts, swimwear, and pants.

Boys Fox^" Cardigan

Sale

7.50

Orlg. $15. Save 50% on Big Boys Fox^ Cardigan sweater.

25% to 40% Off American Tourister Luggage

2900 Softside

Sale 39.20 to 69.30

Reg. $56 to $99

1500Hardside

Sale 42.70 to 93.45

Reg. $61 to 133.50

Mens Short Sleeve Plaid.

Sale 99

Orlg. 8.99. Mens woven plaid. Small sizes only. Long sleeve Sale 3.99 Orlg. 9.99. All sizes available.

Mens Plaid Dress Shirts

Sale

4.99

Orlg. $14. Giorgio Veneta short sleeve plaid dress shirts.

Mens

Baseball

T-Shirts

Sale

3.99

Reg. $6. Men's 3/4 sleeve

baseball shirts.

Boys Nylon Jacket.

Special

16.99

Big Boys' nylon sateen jacket.

Boys Denim Jacket.

Sale

11.99

Reg. $18. Big Boys denim jackets.

Womens Sandals

Sale 4.99

Orig. 7.99 & 9.99. Women's canvas espadrilles Now only 4.99 and flat sandals Now 4.99.

75% Off Womens Summer Shoes

Sale6.99to8.99

Orig. $25 to $35. A group of womens summer mushrooms and dress shoes. Limited quantities & sizes.

Mens Beach T-Shirts

Sale

6.99

J.99

Mens 3/4 sleeve beach t-shirts

Mens

2-Pocket

Shirt

Sale

1.99

Orig. 6.99. Men's 2-pocket woven shirt.

VKA'

Catalog

Shop 10a.m.-9 p.m. Phone 756-2145

enney

Shop 10 a.m.-9 p.m.Phone 756-1190

Auto Center

Shop 8:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Phone 756-2800

14-The Day ReHector. Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, September 2.1982

Amendment To Tax BillMaySee Surge In Services By Hospices

By JILL LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer W'ASHINGTON (AP) -When Pat Bakers husband developed a malignant brain tumor, the couple agreed on two things: he would not undergo difficult life-prolonging treatments, and she would care for him at home as long as possible.

Because of a Los Angeles hospice, Mrs. Baker was able to keep both promises. Her husband died at home.

I feel like I did something for him, she says, less than two months after his death. It has been a comfort to me since. There was nothing he liked better than his home. Although almost 1,000 hospice programs have emerged since the first one opened 11 years ago in Branford, Conn., the movement in home care for the dying has been stunted because few insurance plans cover homemaker, counseling and other of its integral services.

But a major growth spurt is expected because of a provision in the $98.3 billion tax bill passed last month by Congress.

The amendment, lost in the furor over the tax increase, makes hospice care reim-' bursable for the 29 million elderly and disabled Americans in the Medicare program.

With around 300,000 Medicare cancer deaths reported annually, the new benefit is expected to give hospices their first large stable funding base.

It will definitely make it a lot easier for hospice programs to stay alive and provide a full range of services. It will also encourage home health agencies and hospitals to develop hospice programs, said Claire Tehan, vice president of the National Hospice Organization.

Pain control, family involvement, home care and emotional support for the terminally ill patient are the cornerstones of hospice care in the United States.

While some hospices have their own buildings or wards, most are agencies that pro-vide visiting nurses, therapists, social workers and volunteers to help relatives care for the patient at home.

Supporters, including many who have cared for dying relatives with hospice assistance, believe hospice programs offer a simpler, more personal alternative to the high-technology hospital environment.

I feel sorry everybody doesnt know about it, says Sara Hallam, whose 55-year-old husband Bill died three years ago of prostate cancer. Its uplifting. Its comforting. They help you face it. They help you deal with it. They make it very bearable.

The hospice amendment was a sudden and late addition to the tax bill by Sen. John Heinz, chairman of the Special Committee on Aging, .This represents a choice that more people ought to have, said Heinz, R-Pa.

Most people think of hospice as having to do with dying. I think of it as having to do with living on ones own

terms albeit the last three, six or 12 months of your life. They can be the most important, he said.

To get the amendment into the tax bill, Heinz had to overcome the resistance of Sen. Russell Long, chairman of the Senate Finance Com-mititee. He did it by lining up 67 Senate co-sponsors.

Its a new idea andnew ideas require a considerable amount of time for acceptance, Heinz said.

One argument proved particularly persuasive; cost effectiveness.

The Medicare system spends $4 billion or 11 percent of its annual budget on the last 40 days of life. The

Congressional Budget Office projected that hcKpice coverage would save $58 million over three years after an initial $1 million start-up outlay.

If you can keep people at home, theres definitely a savings, said Mrs. Tehan, who directs a hospice program at the Hospital Home Health Care Agency in Los Angeles.

Mrs. Bakers case is a dramatic illustration. She said insurance paid 80 percent of a $19,000 bill for a one-month hospital stay early in her husbands illness. The total insurance bill for more than five months of home hospice car: $1,500.

Downtown & Pitt Plaza

BACK TO SCHOOL

SALE

Thursday - Friday - Saturday

THE FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL- :

Bass Weejuns

THE LAST DAY OF SCHOOL-

Bass Weejuns

You Save

^7.10

reg. $40

now

SEPTEMBER IS SHOE MOMTH

LORDS JEWELERS

Although our Grand Opening Sale is over our bargains continue.

Wedding Sets 30%oif

Reg.

Sale

$149.95.

$250.00.

M05.00

M75.00

All 14 Kt. Gold Chain Bracelets

30%50%

Off

Chains

Reg. Sale

/Bracelet..............$19.95 $ 7.95

15 Chain...............$35.95 $19.95

16 Chain...............$36.95 $20.95

18 Chain...; ......$39.95 $22.95

20 Chain...............$44.95 $24.95

2 Chain...............$49.95 $29.95

14 Kt. Gold Floating 99'

Hearts

14 kt. Gold Charms

30%

00f(

Saie

Tobacco S Leaf J54.00

Sand

Dollar $16.00

37.80 ?11.20

Cloisonne Jewelry

Heart

Reg.

3.95

Sale

Pendant

*2.80

Round

Pendant

$5.00

*3.50

Bracelet

$20.00

*14.00

Diamond

Pendants

Reg. Sale

.02 Ct................$65.00 $45.00

.03ct .........$74.00 $56.80

.10 ct...............$136.00 $92.50

.25 ct. f ........$372.00 $260.40

Diamond Earrings

Reg. Sale

.02 Ct ......$49.95 $29.95

.04 Ct.............$70.00 $49.00

.10 Ct ......$114.00 $79.80

.20 ct............208.00 $145.60

LORDS

JEWELERS

Carolina East Centre Across From Carolina East Mall 9:30 to 6:30 Mon.-Sat.

Next to Plitt Theatre

756-8963

14 Kt. Wedding Bands 20%oh

Reg.

Sale

S31.60

2mm $39.50

3mm $59.00 47.20

4mm..... $96.00 76.80

Watch Battery .Replacement

S300

Diamond Solitaires

30% Off

Reg. Sale

.08 Ct.................$142.00 $99.40

20 ct .......$298.00 $208.60

.38ct.................$995.00 $696.50

Virginia Crabtrees

UmORDflVSMC

f 4

The Sale Youve Been Waiting For!!!

Our Fall Regular Price Merchandise

Not Entire Stock

Sale September 2nd Thru 6th

Excluding These Lines: Ralph Lauren, J.H., Phrophecy,

Lanz & Pendleton.

+ Plus We Have Other Great Fall Items On Sale Like...

Corduroy

Jumpers .. ! Reg

$090

. $40.00 Now

Group of $ 4 090 $ 1 Q90

Sweaters. XO to X7

+ Plus...

Entire Stock Of Coats Reduced.

Many To Choose From.

For Example:

Stadium $

Coats Reg. $65.00 Now

Ski

Jackets

Reg. $50.00 Now

Corduroy

Coats a Reg. $75.00 Now

Shop Any Of VIRGI Our 6 Stores For This Great Labor Day ^

Sale!

Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Hill, Carolina East Mall

Fayetteville, Lumberton & Greenville. Phone 756-9955 Hour* 10:00-9:00

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday. September 2,1962-15Soyiet Housing: Millions Necessarily Share

ByVERONkAMINTHORN

Associate^ Press Writer '

MOSCOW iAP) - Viktor, a 39-year-<^ mechanic, has been divoiieed tor mwe than three years, but he is still living in a cramped one-room apartment with his former <wife Tatyana and their daughter.

His predicament is not uncommon. The Soviet Union is suffering from a iKHising shortage caused by the destruction of two worid wars, rapid urbanization and for decades official neglect of the housing sector.

Viktor could move into a dormitory at his factory, but he prefers to remain in the apartment, hoping that he ?^1 evKitually be allocated one of his own. He didnt want his last name used for fear of spoiling his chances.

In the Soviet Union, three quarters of all apartments are built by the state and allocated by local authorities or state factories. The rest are built by collective farms and housing cooperatives heavily subsidized by the state.

Millions of Soviets still live in dormitories or communal flats, sharing kitchens and bathrooms with other families, despite a national construction program that claims to build 5,600 new apartments a day.

Many of these new apartments exist only on paper, however.

A rare glimpse of the problem was given in April in a Peoples Control Committee report published in the Communist Party newspaper Pravda.

It said that an apartment block, long finished on paper, turned out to be uninhabitable because it had no doors or windows, no floors, no sanitary installations and no heating.

Officials admit that only 80 percent of the urban population and the majority of rural dwellers have apartments or cottages of their own.

It will take at least another eight to nine years to do away with the housing shortage, Gennady Fomin, chairman of the State Committee for Civil Construction told the English-language Moscow News in early August.

Western experts doubt those predictions.

They only think of the existing shortage, not of future needs, a Western diplomat said. Every year newlyweds want their own apartments and divorcees want to move out of the family flat.

In 1981, 2.5 million weddings and more than 800,000 divorces were registered in the Soviet Union.

Most Soviet newlyweds start married life in already cramped apartments of one or the other set of parents. Divorced couples, like Viktor and Tatyana, may be forced to live together for years before one of them finds another place.

The shortage is aggravated by poor maintenance and the low qualitiy of repair work.

Large-scale renovation is a major problem, judging by continuous newspaper reports of tenantscomplaints.

Vechemaya Moskva, the newspaper of the Moscow city Communist Party and the mayors office, recently reported on a case of renovation.

When people moved back into their flats, they found that doors and windows wouldnt close, floors had large cracks and in some apartments electrical cables were hanging out of the walls, it said.

Not long ago, one tenant, walking down the front stairs, missed his step, fell and was almost run over by a bus. Why? The renovation brigade built the front stairs in such a way that they came right tp the curb.

Soviet citizens automatically assume that if

SHOP-QE

WMt End Shopping Contor Phone 75M9W

' Friday Luncheon Special

Fish

$2^9

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables 4 Rolls.

they get a new apartment with bathroom and kitchen th^ will have to do all the finishing work themselves and that shoddy workmanship may require immediate'repair work.

Many Soviet tenants still want to move to a bigger and better-equipped apartment. But the living ^>ace norm, established in the Soviet holding law, of 100 square feet per person is no guaran

tee they are on the list to be assigned new accommodation when it is built.

The norm is oftoi modified or ignored by local housing officials, reailting in far less space f(Nr each individual.

The typical Soviet family consists of husband, wife and one child. Frequently a grandmother also lives with the family.

It is mistaken to think that every famUy which has

less space will automatically be put on the list of those needing better housing, the newspapm* Socialist Industry reported eariier this year.

In Moscow, for example, only families with 1^ than

60 sqare feet of living ^ace per person will be put on the emergency list, the report said.

The law also states that boys and girls over 9 years should not share a room, but

this does not apply to families already close to the living-space norm, the newspaper explained.

There is one bright spot in the gloomy housing situation.

N THURS. THRU SAT. SALE

THE SAVING PUCE

CMAJMf f7f MflNOifOt

BIDE llfiBT sneuu

l^The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Thursday. Septemi^r ^1M2

Obituaries

.\ndrews BKTHEL - Mr. Joseph \ndreus of Route 1, Bethel, -irofi Sunday. His funeral ''(rvic-e wili be conducted .^alurday at 2 p.m. at Conloe Baptist Church by the Rev. T.R. Vines. Burial will be in the Dawson Cemetery.

.Mr .Andrews was a native of Edgecombe County who spent most of his life in the Bethel community.

Surviving him are three children, Kesha Diane Andrews and Joseph Andrews Jr., both of the home, and Janice May of Greenville; his mother and stepfather, James and Bloomie Paige of Bethel; a sister, Miss Janice Andrews of Bethel; five brothers, Fred Andrews of Bethel, James Andrews of Stokes, Roy Andrews and Haywood Andrews, both of the home, and Donnie Andrews of Farmville.

Family visitation will be held Friday from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel, Greenville.

Smith. Burial will be in the Outterbridge Cemetery

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Estella Peele of the home; four daughters. Miss Sallie M. Peele of Williamston, and Mrs. Camilla Baker, Mrs. Johnie Smith and Miss Florence Peele, all of Washington, DC.; two sons, Josq)h L. Peele of Williamston and Leamon L. Peele of Washington, D.C.; one sister, Mrs. Lucy Outterbridge of Williamston; and eight grandchildren.

Family visitation will be tonight from 7-9 at the funeral home.

Daniels

Funeral services for Mr. James Henry Daniels will be conducted Saturday at 3:30 p.m. in Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. W.J. Best. Burial will be in the Bill Galloway Cemetery.

Surviving Mr. Daniels, who spent his entire life in Pitt County, are his mother, Mrs. Veanna Daniels Crawford of the home; his father, Willie Carmon of New York; his stepfather, Archie Crawford of Chocowinity; four brothers, Robert Carmon of Fort Bragg, Pfc. Jeffery Carmon of Fort Knox, Ky., Ernest Lee Carmon of Greenville and Larry Darnell Carmon of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Shirley Ruffin and Miss Angela Joyce Carmon,^both of the home, and Miss Mary Carmon of Greenville; and his grandmothers, Mrs. Matilda Daniels of Greenville and Mrs. Bessie Carmon.

Family visitation will be conducted Friday from 7 to 8 p.m. in Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel. At other times, the family will be at the home of his mother on Route 3, Greenville.

Taylor

CHOCOWINITY-WUliam Rufus Taylor, 90, of Route 1, Chocowinity, a retired farmer, died Tuesday. Funeral services were scheduled today at 2 p.m. at Paul Funeral Home chapel in Washington, N.C. Officiating ministers were the Rev. Elton Lancaster and the Rev. Ezra Fann. Burial was to follow in Pamlico Memorial Gardens in Washington.

Surviving are six daughters, Miss Ruth Taylor, Miss Mildred Taylor and Mrs. Esther T. Buck, all of Chocowinity, Mrs. Margaret T. Gilgo of Washington, N.C., Mrs. Della T. Stubbs of Greenville and Mrs. Judith Martin of Beaufort, S.C.; three sons, Rayfon Taylor, Lloyd Taylor and Haskell Taylor, all of Chocowinity; a sister, Ms. Ida Taylor of Chocowinity; 14 grandchildren and 14 greatgrandchildren.

Johnson

A/lC Sonya Bonita .Johnson, 19, died Monday in ^ Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m. Saturday at St. John Baptist Church, Farmville. Burial will be in St. Delights Cemetery with military honors.

Miss Johnson was a native of New York but was reared in the Farmville community. She was a 1981 graduate of Farmville Central High School and a member of Nazarene Free Will Baptist Church, where she was a member of the choir. Miss Johnson entered the Air Force in November 1981. She was stationed at Lackland Air F,orce Base, San Antonio, Texas.

She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Addie M. Johnson of the home; her father, M.T. Johnson of New York City; a brother, Billy Moye of Gastonia, and her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Turetha Moye of the home.

Family visitation will be from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Friday at Flanagan Funeral Chapel, Greenville, and at other times at 215 Anderson Road, Midgett Field, Greenville.

Williams Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Lee D. Williams of 411 N. Lee St., Ayden, will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Gary Bailey and the Rev. Steve Hargrove. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Williams was a native of Greene County who attended the Greene County and Pitt County schools. For many years she lived on Long Island, N.Y., and worked as a practical nurse. Since 1967 she had made her home in Ayden and Florida. She was a member of Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving is a sister, Mrs. John Kessler of East Northport, N.Y.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock. At other times they will at the home of Mrs. 'j.T. (Virginia) Brown, 1117 Ragsdale Road, Greenville.

Eaton Workers Donated Blood

Plant personnel at Eaton Corp. turned out at Wednesdays Bloodmobile at their facility., to donate 118 pints of blood, according to Ruth Taylor of the Pitt Red Cross.

Mrs. Taylor said there were 21 deferrals recorded for various health reasons.

Mrs. Taylor said that about 45 percent of the eligible employees at sEaton participated in the plant drive, which was coordinated by Larry Hamby, head of personnel.

.The next Bloodmobile visit here is scheduled for Sept. 14 at the Moose Lodge.

P00I0

WILLIAMSTON - Mr. Joseph Henry Peele, 65, of Route 3, Williamston, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The funeral service will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m. at Flanagan Chapel in Williamston by the Rev. G.A.

NO MEETING The regular meeting of the Pitt County Sediment Control Commission will not be held in September. Officials, who said no plans have been received for consideration, said the next meeting of the commission will be in October.

Trying To Heal C*of-C ^each

achieved ii

WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. Chamber of Commerce is trying to rQ>air a break in its u{^r ranks that left the business lobbying gro(4) bitterly divided over the tax increase bill Cot-gress passed last mcmth.

The chambers t(^ two officers had taken o^Msing positions (m the tax bill and their personal struggle to set policy for the 260,000-member organization produced a split that was unprecedented in chamber history.

Chairman Paul ITiayer, who favored passage of the three-year, $M.3 billion tax increase, and President Richard L. Lesher, who lobbied against passage, sought to put aside their differences Tuesday at a special meeting of the chambers board of directors.

In a statement issued afterward, the chamber said: A satisfactory resolution

was achieved internally and a more clear-cut, definitive relationship between the chairman and the ie^dent was established.

CUFF CARVINGS PEKING (AP) - Cliff carvings of pec^ bunting and gatholng food, dating back at least 3,000 j^ars, have been fomd in southern Chinas Yunnan province, the official news agency Xinhua says.

Stop N Go

Helps Keep You Goins^

THREE-MAN-POWERED PLANE - Robert Sabin makes final preparations on his 242-pound biplane Wednesday night at the San Jose, Calif, airport. His plane, called Dragonfly will probably be the first time a three-man, human-powered defice

has flown. He spent $4,000 and 2,400 hours of time since 1977 to develq) the plane which he hopes will take a maid^i fli^t (m Saturday. (APLaserpfaoto)

Published In EbonyMagazine

An article by Dr. Ann Garrett Robinson, originally of Greenville, was puUished in the September issue of Ebony Magazine.

The article is titled, Heroic Women of the Past:

The Three Wives of Booker T. Washington. It deals with the three wives of the black educator and founder of Tuskeegee Institute in Tuskegee, Ala., the Tuskegee Conference and the National Negro Business League, all of whom had their own careers while they supported their husbands undertaking

and kept the home and family.

A professor of psychology at South Central 6>mmunity College in New Haven, Conn., Dr. Robinson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Garrett of Greenville. She has a degree in clinical psychology from Wayne State University and

a Ph.D. in education from Nova University in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

Dowitowfl

Greeivilli

IF YOU or your neighbors would like to sponsor a community beautification project, call die Greenville Public Works Department at 752-4137.

The Cruisomatics

Thursday, September 2 Doors Open At 9:30 Beverage Special Til 11:00

LABOR DAY

Fine Jewelers and Diamond Importers

CELEBRATION

DIAMOND SOLITAIRES

From

Reg.

SALE

.07 Ct.

. .*125

*99

.11 ct

____M65

*115

.25 ct .

____'895

*495

.33 Ct

. . '1200

*800

1/2 Ct.

. .*1650

*995

All 14K Chains And Bracelets

50% OFF

1.18

Ct.

Brilliant

Cut

Reg. $3990

SALE

$1995

DIAMOND CLUSTERS

From

$0995

Reg.

.07 Ct.

149

.12 Ct.

280

.25 Ct.

*460

.50 Ct.

*690

1.00 Ct ....*1295

SALE

*99

*199

*290

*490

*895

DIAMOND EARRINGS

From

$2495

V .

Reg.

Sale

.06 ct.

1.........*99*

'65

.10 Ct.

..........*150

*99

.20 Ct

...... *295

'199

.33 Ct

......... *495

'319

1/2 Ct

.........*995

'650

14K GOLD BEADS

Especially Priced

3mm ............... 39*

4mm ........ 69*

5mm ......... 99*

6mm ..... M*

7mm ...........139

Add-A-Pearls

3mm............^2.50 5mm............*4.50

4mm

*3.50 6mm *5.50

14K New

Seashells Star Fish < Sand Dollars '

DIAMOND PENDANTS

Reg.

SALE

.10 Ct

*119

.20 ct

$360

*240

.25 Ct,

..........$490

*350

.33 Ct

. $640

*450

.50 Ct

'$1495

*895

5 CONVENIENT WAYS TO BUY.

REEDS CHARGE, AMERICAN EXPRESS, VISA, MASTER CARD OR INTEREST FREE LAY-AWAY.

Nobody but Nobody Undersells

REEDS

STORES IN: Parkwood Mall, Wilson; University Mall, Chapel Hill; Tarrytown Mall, Rocky Mount; Carolina East Mall, Greenville; Cary Village Mall, Cary

FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY!

BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE

MENS (BOVS

CONVERSE. '. ALL STAR

BASKETBALL SHOES white OR black

MENS HI a LOW TOP SIZES 61/2 T013

BOYS WHITE ONLY SALE PRICE

S-|488

HIGH OR LOW TOP SIZES 21/2 TO 6 SALE LASTS THROUGH MONDAY

MENS WESTERN BOOTS

BY DINGO AND DURANGO

REG. 55.00 TO 65.00 VALUES

LABOR DAY SALE

_ SIZES

STOCK

SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION

S3488

47 PAIR ON SALE NOT ALL SIZES LEFT IN ANY ONE STYLE

MENS-LADIES-BIG BOYS LEATHER-MOC

BOATSHOES

COMPARE AT 40 00

LADIES

ZIp-Out Sleeves llavlVwld Misses & 1/2 Sizes

3 DAY SALE

Genuine Wax Hide Soft Leathers Tru'Moc Handmade Construction White Squeeze Type Sole SALE: FRIDAY-SATURDAY-MONDAY ONLY MENS SIZES 61/2 T012

LADIES SIZES 51/2 T010 BOYS SIZES 31/2 TO 6

GIRLS

JACKETS

ZIP-OUT SLEEVES

EACH

LABOR DAY SALE

JEANS FOR MEN

SALE PRICE

Le TIGRE

14 Oz. Denims And Corduroys Straight Legs And Boot cut

SALE LAST FRIDAY-SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY

KNIT

SHIRTS

by CAMPUS

MENS SIZES S-M-L-XL

SENSATIONAL MENS KNIT SHIRT, TERRIFIC COLOR SELECTION

FOR MEN & BOYS

LABOR DAY SALE

OFF

ALL FIRST QUALITY

MENS BRIEFS .... reg.7.i9pkg.of3now5.39

MENS T-SHIRTS... reg.8.99 pkg.of3now6.74

MENS SHORTS reg. 9.69 pkg of3now7.25

BOYS BRIEFS reg.5.39pkg.of3now3.99

BOYS T-SHIRTS... reg.5.59pkg.of3now4.19 SALE: FRIDAY-SATURDAY-MONDAY ONLY

MENS

OVER

THE

CALF

SOCKS

6 FOR $^88

ONLY T

ALSO

BOYS OVER-THE-CALF

SOCKS

6,o.546

LADIES & MISSES

WHITE SNEAKERS

FOR GYM WEAR 3 DAY SALE

White Bel Lace Tennis Oxford Ladles 51/2 To 10 Misses Sizes 121/2 To 3

NEW FALL

BACK-TO-SCHOOL SHOES

FOR LADIES AND MISSES TWO TOP STYLES FOR FALL 82 --/ A: LADIES SIZES 6 TO 10

WINE OR BLACK

R4VALANCE m aa

cuiitins.ss2,o.5'"

ft SKOO

mLFOR U

Buumi. ..I..55

ONE GROUP LADIES

FASHmi lEias

BOYS 8 TO 18

DENIM JEANS

3 DAY SALE $088

Heavy Dark Blue Dienim With Fancy Stitched Pockets Regulars And Slims Ideal For School

BOYS 8 T018

WOVEN PLAID SHIRTS

3 DAY SALE

Woven QIngham Plaids With Two Western Style Flap Pockets And Cuffs. Long Sleeve.

-SALE: FRIDAY-SATURDAY-MONDAY ONLY

BOYS QUILTED NYLON

SKI

JACKETS

VALUES FROM 2.99 to 3. 72xM POLYESTER NYLON ACETATE

WITH POCKET DESIGNS IN WHITE ASSORTED COLORS.. REG. 19.95

EACH

S-I395

S10TO4WINI

m95

ONE GROUP LADIES LONG & SHORT SLEEVE

ONLY

MISSES SIZES 10 TO 4 WINE

BLOUSES .

REG. 12.95

EACH

ONLY

MENS BASIC V NECK

SLIP-OVER SWEATERS

B. LADIES SIZES 6 T010 BURGUNDY OR NAVY

MISSES SIZES 10 TO 4 BURGUNDY OR NAVY

ONLY

$-1495

3 DAY SALE

COMPARE

16 95

ONLY

100% Orton Knit 8 Top Colors To Selact From Sizes S-M-L-XL FRI.-SAT.-MON. ONLY

RUSTIC

TRASH

BAGS

ALL SIZES REG. $1.29

SALE

PKG.

UBOR DAY SALE

SIZE 4 TO 7 REG. 15.99

SIZES 8 TO 18 REG. 18.99 SALE PRICE

$-1488

Warmth Without Weight Nylon Quilted Shell Dacron 808 Hollofll ZIp-Plle Lined Hood

LONG SLEEVE KNIT

TURTLEWECK SHIRTS

\ a. E*.

y Sizes 8 To 16 V 50/50 Poly/cotton Bland

MENS QUILTED

SKI-JACKETS

ONE GROUP MENS AND STUDENT SIZES

FATIGUE JEANS

SALE PRIC:

WITH ZIP-OFF SLEEVES 3 DAY SALE

$2500

O.D. Color

SIZES 26 TO 34 WAIST .3 DAY SALE

100% Nylon Shell Dacron 808 Hollofll Fill Several Color Combinations

16 FL. OZ. RUBBING ALCOHOL

YOUR

CHOICE

22 oz.

DISHWASHING LIQUID

ONLY I

CANNON

DISHCLOTHS.. 99

PKG.

THREE

CANNON

WASH

CLOTHS

^Csi#wf4f20*

PKG.OFTHREE

DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CENTER

601 607 DICKINSON AVENUE

FREE PARKINGmm

Loan'

Approved

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was $1 higher. Kinston, unreported; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson, unreported; Salisbury, 62.50; Wilson, 64.50; Spiveys Corner, 63.00; Rowland, 63.00. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson, 57.00; Spivey's Corner, 58.50; Fayetteville, 58.00; Durham, 55.00; Whiteville, 57.00; Wallace, 58.00; Rowland, 58.00.

NEW YORK (AP) -

AbbtLabs Akzona Allis ChaJm Alcoa Am Airlin AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T Beat Food Betb Steel Boeing Boise Cased aorden

Midday stocks: Hid) Low Last

yP* 34>i M4

16 16 16

9'i 9\ 9',

2th

ir/H ITV4 17%

44 43N. 44

3Pi 31'% 31'%

29'7 29'4 29'i

n'% im iiMi

4 3% 4

23% 23'4 23%

55% 5S'% 55%

21% 21'% 21%

18% 18'4 18%

23'i, 22% 23%

29 Tth

28%

Burli^ Ind

35% 35% 35%

CSX Coro CaroPwLt Celanese

44%

Cent Soya Champ Int

Poultry RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies light to moderate. Demand good. Weights heavier. The dock weighted average price for this week is 43.21 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today, 1,834,000.

Following are selected II a.m. stock market quotations:

Burroughs iltedTeh

United Telecommunications

Heublein

Jeff-Pilot

Trl-South

Wlx

Wachovia

Eckerds

Hatteras Income Sec McDonalds Ashland Oil Fieldcrest Hilton Hotel

Virginia Electric 4 Power

Eaton

Deere

P&G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edlson NCNB TRVy, Inc.

Lowe's Company Carolina P&L OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank Little Mint Aviation

36%

18%

54%

211/16 27'4 21'% 15'. 81% 34 20% 35% 13% 28% 25% 95% 31'It 13% 65'4 28'% 13% 55% 19% 21%

Champ Chryslei CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAirl s DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAlrL East Kodak EatonC'p Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GTE Corp GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food ' Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Hercules Inc Honeywell Rand

22% 22% 44'7 44%

21% 21% 21%

42% 42'7 42'7

11 10% II

I6' 15% 16

8% 8% 8%

39 38% 39

18% 18% 18%

23% 23% 23'7

19% I9h 19'7

JtH^ 30'7 30"4

31% 31% 31%

24% 24% . 24%

35% 34% 35%

22% 22% 22%

5% 5%

81% 81%

28 28%

46% 46'^> 46%

27% 27% 2T%

11% 11% 11%

34% 34% 34%

16% 16% 16%

27% 27'4i 27'7

33% 32% 33%

20% 20% 20%

30% 30% 30%

33% 33 33%

74% 73% 74%

38% 38 38%

4317 42% 42%

47% 47'i. 47%

Pitt Countys request for a $370,000 literary loan from the State Board of Education has been approved, say county school officials, and long-awaited bids (m the Ayden Middle project will beletSq)t.30.

The Ayden Ml<hlle project, in limbo for a number of years because of funding difficulties, will replace the 55-year-old Ay(tai Middle School with a new facility.

By The Associated Press Gross sales of flue-cured tobacco for Wednesday as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service:

N.C Symphony Is Lining Up Season

Eastern Belt

28%

The state board approved the literary loan," said Associate Superintendent of Pitt County Schools Tom Craft, and it appears we will have the funds available to let bids by Sept. 30."

The blueprints for the project were also approved by the state board late in August, noted Craft. They had been submitted and approved earlier, but needed reendorsement because of the time between approval and actual bid-letting.

Market

DaUy

Daily

DaUy

Site

Pounds

Value

Avg.

Ahoskie.............

.............296,761

535,378

180.41

Clinton..............

.............344,914

647,869

187.83

Dunn................

.............344,080

635,014

184.55

Farmvl.............

.............367,338

709,747

193.21

Gldsboro ...........

.........'....755,019

1,438,328

190.50

Greenv^...........

Kinston ...........

...........1,034,795

1,943,888

187.85

.............728,033

1,380,258

189.59.

Robrsnvl........

no sale

RockyMt ...........

............307,974

575,890

186.99

Smithfld............

............343,483

647,818

188.60

Tarboro.............

............237,452

427,998

180.25

Wallace.............

............310,724

570,091

183.47

Washngtn...........

............214,526

390,657

182.10

Wendell..............

............316,042

587,787

185.98

Willmstn............

no sale

WUson..............

....... ...1,530,478

2,960,490

193.44

Windsor.............

............271,913

493,694

181.56

Total...............

...........7,403,532

13,944,907

188.35

Season Totals.......

172,822,576

302,961,682

175.30

Stabilization.........

21.9%

Average for the day of $188.35 was down $1.55 from previous

sale. Season totals include carryover sales.

By MARY ANNE RHYNE

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Televised concerts, fireworks di^lays and guest conducting by composers will ail be part of the North Carolina Symphonys 50th season, officials say.

The symphonys 50-performance schedule was released at a news (m-ference Wednesday, during which executive director Thomas McGuire read a letter from President Reagan congratulating the group for its half century of service to the citizens and guests of North Carolina."

This years program, coming as the symphony tries to recover from several turbulent years marred by

musician-management strife and financial troubles, reflects new artistic director and conductor Gerhardt Zinunermanns preference for a wide variety of music.

The more varied the programs are, the wider audience you bring in," Zim-mermann said. We have to build up our audience, not just the Beethoven lovers of our audience. I want to make the North Carolina Symphony accessible to everyone.

Zimmermann said the program, including many modem works, takes a stand in support of new, American music that few orchestras in this country have taken. Many orchestras live in the past. I think we

are obligated to become artists of today.

Tbe sympbcmy will open the season Sept. 15 wiUi a re-enactment of the orchestras first perfor-manee. In January, three American composers will (XMKhict a perfcHrmance of their works.

Officials also released schedules for the ^phonys third annual pq>s concert series, including a performance of Tchaikovskys 1812 Overture complete with fireworks, and more ian 200 youth concerts.

The first p(^ concert,' set for Sunday in Raleigh, will be broadcast simultaneously on local television and radio stations.

COME ' HOME

24% 24

37% 36%

18% 18'(i

21% 21%

26% 26 36% 35%

33% 33%

15% 15%

30% 30%

20 19%

22%-23 2% 14',-14%

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market showed a modest loss today, continuing the retreat it began late Wednesday.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 6.26 in Wednesdays trading, slipped 2.67 to 892.38 by noontime.

Losers held a 4-3 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

In less than three weeks last month, the Dow Jones industrial average climbed more than 100 points, from below 800 to around the 900 level.

The NYSEs composite index lost .15 to 67.75. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .40 at 278.29.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 26.52 million shares at noontime, against 41.89 million at the same point Wednesday.

Ini t IBM Inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Int T&T K mart 'KalsrAlum Kane Mili KanebSvc KroaeK/o Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite wl McDermott Mead Corp MlnnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNB c;p NabiscoBrd Nat Distill NorflkSou n OllnCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Repub Air Republic StI Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwelint RqyCrown StRegls Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp

69%

75%

42%

41%

27% 26%

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CAUTIOUS BUDGET PARIS (AP) - Frances formerly free-spending Socialist government has unveiled a cautious 1983 draft budget proposal in keeping with its new austerity program. It anticipates a deficit of $16.8 billion.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 2, 1982Rose Hosting Cards In Season Opener

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor We need to piay. Were ready to ^t into the season. Thus spake Rose High School coach Ronaid Vincent

on the eve of the 1982 seasons beginning, aibeit a week after many of the teams have begun play.

The Rampants the 1982 season against the same team

they opened and ended the 1981 year against, the Jacksonville Cardinals. The two played twice last ^ar, with Rose taking a 15-14 win in the seasonopming game and

bowing 2(M) in the first round of the state playoffs.

I like playing a team as good as Jacksonville, Vincwit said. It gives us a good yardstick to measure our de

velopment and personnel by. The Cardinals will be playing their second game of the season, having opened last week against V^te Oak with a 23-0 victory.

l^ose High niiampants

Rose High School opens the 1982 football season Friday hosting Jacksonville. Members of the team re, first row, left to right: Burney Carraway, Todd Martin, Bobby Buie, Kenny Kirkland, Horace Barrett, Chip Cayton, Donnell Lee, Roswell Streeter, Cyrus Blackwell, Kevin Michaels, Tim Shank, Reggie Smith, Rodney Smith, Randy Moore, Edward Frazier; second row, Tyrone Vines, Edward Farley, ^Enoch Reid, Rodrick Harrell, Chuck Whitner, Butch Haskins, Dwayne Speight, William Rhodes, Andrae Wooten, Greg Britt, William Waugh, David Lineberry, Bill

Johnson, Craig Dupree, Marc Gatlin, Tommy Sparkman; third row, Frank Layne, Bobby Casey, Frank Norris, Reggie Anderson, Jay Mahoney, Judas Best, James Taft, Tommy Bennett, David Moye, Arthur Brown, Marvin Barrett, Maurice Smith, Jerry Howard and David White. Not pictured are Randy Warren, Mike Walsh, Gregg Davis, Robert Joyner, Willie Levitt, Reggie Clark, Frankie Carr, Marvin Fleming, Tony Clemons, Tyrone Smith and Battle Emory. (Reflector Photo)

Two of their scores came because of their defensive play in Uie first half, and the other came in the second half when they just stuck it to em, Vincent said. They have a very solid defensive team and are ground-oriented on offense."

The Rampants, for the second straight year, will be using the I-formation, and will be relatively pass-oriented. I really look for us to run and pass about equally, Vincent said. But we have outstanding receivers and we have to take advantage of them.

Six offensive starters return off last years team, althou^ two of them will be in new positions. Returning in the line are center Gregg Davis (6-2, 186, Sr.) and guards Jay Mahoney (6-4, 180, Sr.) and Bill Johnson (6-1, 180, Sr.) Returning to the flanker spot is Edward Frazir (5rl0, 164,

Sr.), regarded by many as the fastest player in the state. He is the defending state 200-meter champion in track and was the national second place winner in the Junior Olympics in the same event. Frazier started at Ranker after Donnell Lee was injured.

Lee (5-8, 155, Sr.), who moves to tailback this year, started in that position the last game of the season. Rounding out those back is Roderick HarreU (5-10, 170, Sr.), who played tailback last year, but moves to fullback this year. He is currently sidelined with a bruised knee and is not likely to see action on Friday.

We dont have a lot of size on offense, but we do have good quickness and speed. Because of that, well be using a lot of quick openers and outside pla;^. Most of our passing will be straight drop-back, Vincent said.

Kenny Kirkland (6-2, 170,

Sr.) will get the nod at quarterback, but Vincent said that Bobby Buie (5-10,170,.Sr.) will also see a good de^ of action in the game. We feel that weve got to have two quarterbacks, the coach said.

With Harrell sidelined, the starting nod at fullback will probably go to Reggie Smith (5-8, 170, Jr.), who has looked good in practice.

Backups at fullback will include Cyrus Blackwell (5-11, 160, Jr.) and Tim Shank (5-9, 165, Sr.), with Rodney Smith (5-7, 135, Sr.), Blackwell and Randy Moore (5-6, 140, Sr.) backing up the tailback position.

(Please Turn To Page 20)

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Name Opening Quarterbacks

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

- AP Sports Writer

Two teams that wavered before choosing their starting quarterbacks and a third sold on their man as one of the best around lead the Atlantic Coast Conference into football combat this weekend.

North Carolina State opens the season against Southern Conference chai^Mon FUnnan, while Duke travwilo Tennessee. Western Carolina meets Wake Forest in the third game, all of which are at night.

When N.C. States athletes reported to school early last

Sports Colendor

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Football

Rose JV at Jacksonville (7 p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at Conley JV(7p.m.)^

Jacksonville at Rose (8 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Clinton (8 p.m.)

Roanoke at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)

Conley at Southwest Edgecombe (8p.m.)

Williamston at West Northampton (8 p.m.)

North Edgecombe at North Pitt (8p.m.)

Beddingfield at Greene Central (8 p.m.)

Columbia at Jamesville (8 p.m.) Tennis

Greene Central at Beddingfield

month, coach Monte Kiffin. wasnt sure who his starting quarterback would be. But several weeks of work seem to have moved senior Tol Avery into the front, as Kiffin named him to start Saturday against the Palidans. Providing the main punch will be tailback Joe McIntosh, 1981 freshman of the year and conference j^jl^iing champion.

TRe Wolfpack defense will be at less than full strength, however. Already missing linebacker Sam Key, Kiffin received more bad news this week when linemen Mitch Rushing and David Shelton were injured and listed as doubtful for the 7 p.m. kickoff at Carter-Finley Stadium. Both Rushing and Shelton have knee injuries.

Just when we get everyone back on the offensive line, the defensive line gets banged up, says Kiffin. But injuries are a part of football.

Furman is one of the favorites in the Southern Conference title chase, but lost seven all-conference picks to graduation. Junior quarterback David Charpia leads the attack along with 1,000-yard rusher Stanford Jennings and SC freshman of the year Dinky Williams.

Tennessee sports world-class sprinters at the wide receiver positions. Willie Gault, Mike Miller and Darryl Wilson all turn in sparkling times as do the Volunteer

defensive backs, but center Phil Ebinger isnt too worried.

Theyve got a lot of team speed defensively and overall, says Ebinger. But I think we match up with them physically pretty well.

Duke assistant coach Steve Spurrier announced Wednesday that head coach Red Wilson had decided to start Ron Sally this weekend. Tennessees Johnny Majors says it* doesnt matter whether Sally or Ben Bennett gets the nod -theyre both good.

Defensively, Im very concerned, says Majors. But we are improving and have shown a better effort and more leadership on the practice field.

Wake Forests A1 Groh says Western Carolina has a potentially explosive offense which could cause problems for his inexperienced defense.

They scored 31 points against Florida State last .year, Groh says. They have

long-range touchdown ability. They are good on third-and-long.

Seven of Wake Forests 11 defenders have never started, while three offensive linemen are newcomers. Groh says theres work to be done on both units.

We havent demonstrated improvement yet. That will come-^on Saturday night. We hope to be better on defense, Groh adds.

Gary Schofield, touted as a potential all-America, can spark some excitement of his own and Groh expects it.

Hes refined and expanded, hes understanding of the concept of the offense, says Groh. I think what he has developed is a knowledge of defenses. I think be the time hes finished, hell be one of the top two or three quarterbacks in the country.

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aO-The Daily Reflector, Grenville, N C.-Thursday, September 2,1982

stadler Wants To Keep Smithson Dodges Flying Bots

A Good Thing Going

ENDICOTT, N.Y. (P) -What is Craig Stadler, the burly 29-year-old who dominates professional golf this year, doing in a low-key tournament like the B.C. Open?

Simple, Golfs season money champion with $428,101 wants to keep a good thing gomg after winning the World Series of Golf last weekend.

My credo is the Jack Nicklaus philosophy: winning breeds winning. When I get in position (to Win), all I think about is winning, he said before todays first round of the $275,000 PGA tour event.

His presence and that of four others from golfs top 10

money-winners underscore the growth of the B.C. Open, which got onto the tour in 1973 by assuming a vacancy on the busy Labor Day weekend.

TTie tournament field today was a record 156 players seeking the $49,500 first prize.

Its the best weve ever had or may ever have again ... How many of the 38 flavors of Howard Johnsons can you eat at one time? said Tournament Director Alex Alexander.

He said the par-72, 6,966-yard En Joie Golf Club course was in its best shape ever, both fairways and greens. The tournament committee this year oversaw

By The Associated Press It was Lucky 7 night in the installation of a new pond and American League, and Texas a spectacular, 12-foot rookie Mike Smithson made waterfall on the 406-yard 18th out best of all once he got hole. done ducking the flying bats.

foot AL tea scored ven

tour played on ntuniclpal

* was Texas, virhich downed the

Along with Stadler, one of Kansas City Royals 7-3 behind the top draws in the touma- the six-hit pitching of ment is sure to be Lee Smithson, who recorded his Trevino, whose $14,300 firstmajor-leaguevictory, paycheck at En Joie in 1980 jhe bats that Smithson had contributed to his career-high, to elude werent the flying

one-year earnings of $384,814.

Last year, Trevino aggravated a pinched ij^rve, dropped far down the ihoney list had finally underwent treatment last July 31.

animal kind. Instead, they were the wooden ones Kansas Citys Amos Otis was tossing.

In the third inning, Smithscm hit Otis and Frank White with pitches. And when Otis came

Rose Hosting Cardinals...

Pmm PaU JQI

(Continued From Page 19) Backing up Frazier at the slot will be Randy Warren (5-8, 145, Sr.) and Ed Farley (5-7,146, Jr.).

Starting at tight end will probably be Tommy Bennett (6-0, 170, Sr.), although Marvin Barrett (5-10,160, Jr.) and Maurice Smith (6-0, 175, Jr.) will also see action. At the split end position, Burney Carraway (5-11, 155, Sr.) will open, backed up by Tony Clemons (5-9, 1^, Sr.) and Tyrone Smith, one of two sophomores on the varsity.

Handling the starting jobs at the tackles will be Frank Layne (6-2,180, Sr.) and Greg Britt (5-8, 160, Sr.). Handling backup duty at tackles will be WUliam Rhodes (5-10,230, Sr.) and David Lineberry (6-3,185, Jr.), while Andrae Wooten (5-7,185, Sr.) will add depth at guard and either Layne or Frank Norris (5-10, 184, Sr.)

Big Eost Conference

Conf. Overall W L W L T

Hunt Northern Nash 0

Rocky Mount 0

Beddingfield 0

Kinston 0

Rose 0

Fike 0

Northeastern 0

0 0

I 0 0

1 0 0

0 0 0

0 1 0

0 I 0

Last weeks results: Ahoskie 7, Northeastern 0; Rocky Mount 21, Eastern Wayne 6;, Rose - open; Beddingfield open; Goldsboro 14, Fike 7; Hunt 35, Southern Nash 0; Kinston open. Northern Nash 27, TarboroB.

This weeks games: Jacksonville at Rose; Edenton at NorUieastem; Tarboro at Rocky Mount; Beddingfield at Greene Central; Athens Drive at Fike; Hunt at C.B. Aycock; New Bern at Kinston Southern Nash at Northern Nash.

will backup the center.

Rose will continue to use the four-four ali^ment on defense, and Vincent said that the unit has shown a great deal of improvement since its scrimmage with Washington two weeks ago.

Our linebackers are not real big and this worries me, but we do have a great deal of quickness and we hope that overcomes our lack of size.

Playing the inside linebacker positions will be two who saw a lot of action last year, Reggie Clark (5-10, 163, Sr.) and Craig Dupree (5-10,169, Sr.).

They are joined by three other starters, Judas Best (5-11, 260, Sr.) and Rhodes at the tackles, and Tommy Sparkman (6-0, 180, Sr.) at end.

Either Norris or Frankie Carr (6-1,187, Sr.) will start at the other defensive end, with the non-starter as the primary backup.

Reggie Anderson (6-0, 271, Sr.) and Marc Gatlin (5-7, 208, Jr.) will backup the tackles.

Battle Emory, the only other sophomore on the team besides Smith, will hold down one of the outside linebacker slots along with Chuck Whitner (64), 169, Sr.) Backing them up will be Lee, while Shank could be moved over from his starting spot at cor-nerback if needed. Emory, along with Blackwell, will be the inside linebacker backups.

Joining Shank at the comer will be Roswell Streeter (6-0,

165, sr.), with Horace Barrett (6-1,170, Sr.) and Enoch Reid (6-2,175, Sr.) at backups.

Warren will start at safety, with Reid backup here too.

The kicking game leaves Vincent somewhat unsure. It could be the best weve ever had, he says, or..., his voice trails away.

We have some strong legs, but we just dont know how theyre going to do, he said.

Handling the kickoffs will usually be Barrett, but hes

nursing an injury and proba- ...................... .......

bly will give the duties over to Fike, a 14-7 loser to Goldsboro, Willie Levitt (5-9,152, Sr.)for |s host to Athens Drive of the opening game. Levitt is Raleigh, expected to be the leader when Beddingfield opens its it comes to placements. schedule by traveling to

Norris is likely to get the Greene Central and Kinston is call on punts. Hes really host to New Bern in its been kicking the ball well the season-opener.

last two weeks, Vincent said.

Elsewhere in the Big East Conference, Rocky Mount, the preseason favorite, will be out to win its second game. The Gryphons downed Eastern Wayne, 21-6, last week and host TaTboro, a 27-8 loser to Northern Nash last weekend.

Northern, meanwhile, entertains Southern Nash, which lost to Hunt, 35-0. Hunt travels to Charles B. Aycock.

Northeastern, which lost to Ahoskie, 7-0, in its opener, entertains Edenton, while

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up m the sixth inning with the Itoyals down by five runs, the trouble began.

Otis flung his bat on three straight swings, once into the stands behind k Texas dug-out, then into short left field and thoi to the left side of second ba%.

Both benches emptied as Otis was ejected, but no punches were thrown.

I didnt mean to do it, but Im not going to tell him (Otis) that, Smithson said. Its part of the game. The ball got away from me.

Along with offering no apol-

busb^ things Ive ever seen, homers to key the Brewers Id Just like to be around this victonf. Doc Medich, acquird team next year when we see from Texas Aug. 11, igiped Kansas ty - Im talking record to 34) with Milwaukee about one man. and 10-11 overall. Mike

It was the second con- Stanton, starting his first sRitive loss ^ Kansas Oty, game since 1975 aftw Jim but the Royals retained a Bettie was scratched because l*/i-game lead in the American of a smc shoulder, took the League West over California, loss for Seattle and fell to 2-4. which lost 5-3 to Detroit. RedSox7,A84

In other AL games Wed- Carney Lansford doubl nesday, Minnesota topped and homered to highlight New York 7-2, MUwaukee beat Bostons victory in a game Seattle 7-3, Boston defeated Interrupted in the sixth inning Oakland 7-4, Detroit topped for one hour and 15 minutes by California 5-3, Chicago shut rain. Carl Yastrzemski singled out Cleveland 6-0 and to join Hank Aaron as the only

Williams, 6-7, gave up! a first-inning homer to Jerry Mumphrey and then aem down. MinnesoU racked ftur New Yt pitcfaos for 15 Qits in pining the tos on stai^ Dave Righetti, 8-7. i

Ti^5,Angds3 I Alan Trammdl (htiveSin three runs with a triple sgueere bunt and Detg^ i^y&terMilt WUcox, 9-7, got final out help from Pat Underwood, who retired Rod Carew with runners (Hi first and second. Reggie Jack^ Doug DeCiiK^ and BoBBy Gricb homered for Calif(HT|^

ogies, Smithson, now 1-1, said Baltimore beat TorxHito 5-2. he wasnt about to leave the Orioles 5, Blue Jays 2

game. Jini Dwyer hit a solo homer

I told the umpire, This is to trigger a four-run second my first big league win and inning that carried the nothing short of a hurricane is streaking Orioles past going to upset me, Smithson Toronto. Baltimdrei. won its said. flftti strai^t and 12th of its

Otis had left the stadium by last 13 behind Dennis the time the game ended, but Martinez, 14-10. Dwyer also Rangers Manager Darrell had a run-scoring single in the Johnson was talking. third.

In my opinion, he should be Brewers 7, Mariners 3

suspended, Johnson said of Cecil Cooper and Paul Otis. It was one of the Molitor each belted two-run

players ever to get 100 hits in 21 seasons.

White Sox 6, Indians 0 Jerry Koosman burled the 30th shutout of his 15-year career and sent the Indians to their seventh strai^t loss. Koosman took a one-hitter into tte ei^th inning and settled for a four-hitter.

Twins 7, Yankees 2 Gary Gaetti had a two-run triple and Kent Hrbek added a two-run double to back the six-hit pitching of A1 Williams.

Don McGlohoii INSURANCE

Hines Agency. Inc.

758-1177

Every Goodyear ght Truck&RV lire inslack^isonsale for two days only

starting tomorrow and for 2 days, every Goodyear light truck and RV tire in our store will go on sale. You'll find a wide range of radial and rion-radi^ tires designed specifically for your kind of vehicle and your kind of on or off

road driving needs.

But hurry. The sale ends Saturday at 6:00 RM.

Use any of these ways to buy: Goodyear Revolving Charge Account

MasterCard Visa American Express Carte Blanche

Diners Club Cash

GOODfVEAR

QUAUTY^ * & INNOVATION

CAROL CLARK, Mgr.

729 DICKINSON AVE. 752-4417

Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 6 Sat. 7:30 to 5

J I I IIRAMPANTS

KICK-OFFTIME TOMORROW NIGHT 8:00 P.M. ROSE HIGH VS. JACKSONVILLE FICKLEN MEMORIAL STADIUM

1 1982 1 J.H. ROSE FOOTBALL schedule

1 pate

OPPONENT

PUCE

TIME

Sept. 3

Jacksonville