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RESIGNATIONSteven Jobs, 30-year-old whiz kid of the personal computer industry, has resigned as chairman of Apple^Computer Inc. See page 16.INSIDE TODA

RECOVERI^

John Z. De Lor ering from the los breakup of his marTHE DAILY

104th YEAR

NO. 225

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFER

THURSDAY

Development Standards TightenedCouncil Approves M

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

After undergoing 29 days of fine tuning, a proposal to create a new zoning

classification, MD-4, for Greenvilles medical district has been approved. Citing satisfaction with changes to the proposal, members of tne Greenville

City Council Wednesday voted unanimously to endorse the plan which tightens development standards for shopping center property parcels located in the district encompassing Pitt County Memoria Hospita and the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

First brought before the city Aug. 20, the proposal for creation of a#D-4 zone was initated by the Medical District Study Committee, a nine-member group created by the Council in December 1984 and charged with developing recommendations on future use of the areas 1,790-acre medical district. The MD-4 propoMl is the first of several zoning classification changes proposed for the district; additional proposals will be submitted when the study committee turns in final recommendations on future development of the medical

district in late October.

Lauded as visionary by it supporter protect public investment in Greenvill development of a Research Triangle Pa However, from the time the propcsal this week, it met with opi^ition - op Zoning Commission Chairman Ric ! businesslike, ill-timed nature of the pro r Noting opposition to the plan, city Committee members ^d several me was introduced and its approval Wedn input from John Kane, a Raleigh devel affected by the new MD-4 zone." -Kane and his firm. Pentagon Propei center .2 miles from the PCMH-ECU isting development standards and had sAttorney Suggests Schools' Abuse Guidelines Need Re\

By MARY C.SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

North Carolina attorney David Gordon says revamped child abuse policies are needed in area schools

and that he feels upcoming consolidation will provide a perfect time for revision.

T have reviewed the policies of both (Pitt and Greenville schools)

Foreclosure

The foreclosure of the Radisson Hotel project was approved by the Clerk of Superior Court at a hearing Tuesday and the land and uncompleted building could be sold within 60 days.

ing the way for the sale of the property.

The order allowing the foreclosure

systems, Gordon told local principals at a seminar on child abuse Wednesday. There are good points in each that are not in the other. With consolidation at hand, this is a good time to revise and provide solid child abuse policies for the unified system.

The seminar, sponsored by Pitt County schools, the Pitt County Department of Social Services and East Carolina Universitys Department of Social Work, concentrated on

and sale of the property cotdd be apile

the role of teachers and principals in identifying and reporting suspected

First American Savings and Loan Association of Woodbridge, Va., charged in court documents filed in August that Leisure Development of Greenville - James D. Carter, general partner and G. Howard Satterfield, limited partner had failed to make interest payments of a $5.5 million loan secured for construction of the hotel, had failed to pay liens and encoumbrances, was in non-compliance with the loan agreement, and had failed to provide additional equity funds for the project.

A the Tuesday hearing. Clerk of Court Sandra Gaskins determined the existence of a valid debt, default, the right of foreclosure, and that proper notice was given, thus clear-

pealed to Superior Court. The sal could also be stopped if Leisure Development filed for bankruptcy, officials said.

Trustee Clifton Everett Jr. said he hoped proceeds from the sale would be enough to pay the more than $4 million due First American and well as other lien holders. He said he expected the sale to be held within 30 to 60 days.

The Radisson project has been stalled since spring, when the partners in Leisure Development filed suit against each other alleging among other things the improper use of funds for the project.

However, the suits were settled out of court, sources close to the project said, when an agreement was reached for Carter to buy Satterfields interest in the project.

cases of child abuse and neglect by parents. Although the seminar was prompted by the recent Jason Emmanuel trial, the youths case was not mentioned specifically. Emmanuel, a juvenile, was convicted in Pitt County of killing his stepfather after the man allegedly abused him repeatedly.

Gordon, an attorney for the North Carolina Department of Human Resources, reviewed the legalities of dealing with the problem.

Reporting is the key to protecting a juvenile, Gordon said. The (North Carolina) General Assembly has recognized the key role schools play in reporting since kids spend more time in school than anywhere else but home. Lawmakers have passed a statute, he added, requiring anyone with cause to suspect child abuse to report it to the proper authority.

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatie copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector. Box 1%7, Greenville. N.C.. 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staf( time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published. '

ADVISORY COUNCIL If I have a complaint about the care of a relative in a nursing home and have not been able to resolve it by talking to an administrator, where do I go?

Pitt County has a Nursing Home Advisory Council appointed by the county commissioners. You may obtain a full list of the names of the council members from the county managers office. The chairman of the council is Ms. Gloria Salley, 1208 W, Fifth St., Greenville.

The

Weather

Forecast

Fair tonight, lows mid 50s, Mostly sunny Friday. Highs mid

80s.

Looking Ahead

Mostly sunny for next few days, except for some cloudiness along the coast.

Inside Today

Page 3 Area m'ws Page 4-Editorials Page 11-State news Page 12 Obituaries Page 13-Sports Page 19 Crossword

BICYCLING FOR GOD - Jerome I throughout the country visiting fellow rently is visiting and teaching for folh area.

A Childs Handwriting Can Reveal Personality, Problems

miu

By Abigail Van Buren

ByREDBOOK A Hearst Magazine A childs handwriting can convey a secret message to those who know bow to decode it.

Handwriting should really be called brainwriting, David Grayson, an expert in childrens handwriting, said in the October issue of Redbook, as he explained the significance of childrens writing in revealing aspects of their per-s(Mialities and problems.

. True granhoanalysis cannot begin tthtil a child is about 7 years old and (xmifortable with printing. When the child switches to cursive writing, Grayson said, It takes at least six months for a style to emerge. He said grafrfioanalysis was a measure of the chUd only at the moment, p+4--If a youngsters gets up late, skips breakfast, gets yelled at by his parents and misses the bus, his writing that day will be totally different from what it was yesterday, when he might have been given $10 by his grandparents to go to the store and buy a nice gift for himself, Grayson said. '

Handwriting changes at puberty, Grayson said, adding:

I often see bizarre writing during this time. Immature and mature traits all thrown together. Its simply a reflection of what the adolescent is ^oing through. As their personalities jump back and forth, so does the style of their writing.

Adult writing develops toward the end of high school.

Of course, if the child doesnt mature, the writing doesnt mature either, Grayson said.

Ive looked at plenty of samples

and thought I was dealing with a 14-year-old, only to discover the writer was 24.

Grayson, author of Better Understanding Your Child Through Handwriting, begins analysis by studying slant, size and degree of pressure exerted.

Slant can be vertical, right, far-right or backhand. Vertical slant indicates objectivity and an ability to work well under pressure. A right slant suggests a sympathetic pesonality that gets along well with others. Far-right slanters are im-)ulsive and highly emotional, while )ackhanders set goals, strive for personal advancement and tend to be uncommunicative.

Grayson said a variable slant indicated a child felt troubled and insecure.

Small writing h^icates an ability to concentrate,'wge writing suggests an extrovert and average size shows a well-balanced personality. As for pressure, a light writer tends to change mood easily; a heavy writer may be anxious and hold grudges.

The level at which a child sets goals is mirrored in the level at which he crosses a t. A low crossbar indicats a child who underestimates himself ; toward the top means practical goals; above the top is a dreamer. A heavy stroke suggests willpower, while a long, free-flowing stroke means enthusiasm.

The letter d detects pride an elongated stem is a sign of vanity. In the letter g, the wider the loop, the stronger the imagination.

Most of the time, Grayson told

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

It was rather ironic that on my 36th wiedding anniversary, I flipped open the glove compartment and out fell a pair of pantyhose, still in the package.

They were Size A. (Translation: They wouldnt have fit under my diaper at three months.)

I casually mentioned this to my husband. I hope this means you rob supermarkets in your spare time.

He acted surprised, of course, and said, I have no idea who they belong to or how they got there.

It was the stuff of which a million movies have been made. The first stage is shock. Why would a man who bates to shop suddenly go on the (HTowl? And how many women would you And who cwild stand the smell of cinnamon-aK)le spray every time he gets the car washed?

The second stage was anger. I gave that man the best years of my life. It was the year he fell apart. His back went out, his eyes went bad, his hair receded, and he couldnt finish a sentence without me, but I hung in there with him. Now that we were at the good times of our lives, where we didnt have to do anything but show up, he decided to trade up.

The third stage is usually retaliation, but frankly I didnt have the underware or the body for anything extramarital, so I proceeded right on to retribution. If he couldnt give me a reasonable explanation for this one-size-fits-all apparition, then he would have to pay.

I could either play it like Jill Gayburgh and split, or June Allyson who hung around looking pained. I

decided on June. Id hold my head up high with just a quiver in my chin as I announced I had decided to ride out the storm and give him another chance to make a fool out of himself. In the meantime he had custody of the dog, the cars, the kids problems and the creditors. Could my affection and self-respect be bought? You bet your sweet Saks Fifth Avenue it could. I would embark on a new career: shopping. If a size A Barely Nude Seamless was what he wanted, thats what hed get, but it would cost him.

Id have to go to a spa, have pedicures, manicures, facials and skin treatments to replace all the oils in my body that had burnt off during the years of marriage and child rearing.

The exhausting part was keeping the guilt alive. At church when my husband didnt go to communion, I leaned over and said, Has this anything to do with the Size A pantyhose? When he was ill one day and had no appetite, I casually mentioned, Feed a tramp, starve a fever.

All of it came to an end last week when our daughter came in and saw the pantyhose package which I had worked into a centerpiece at the table. So this is where I left them, she said.

My husbands head shot up.

Remember the day I borrowed your car. Dad? I sprung a run and bought an extra pair.

For the first time since the discovery, I cried. Why dont you want your mother to have a fur coat!

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Pamela Marin in Redbook, parents come to me because they are having trouble with their child. Theyre frustrated and at their wits end, looking for an answer. .

I tell them, if graphoanalysis helps you help your child, fine. If not, move on to something else a counselor, psychologist, psychiatrist, friendly neighbor. Whatever helps. Handwriting analysis is just one of many ways to help you understand your child better.

Durham Author To Appear On Channel Nine

I have this abominable trait of enjoying everything, says Lib Griffin of Durham. Theres no time for tears. Enjoy. Enjoy.

Thats the theme that runs through her new book. The Pains and Pleasures of Parenthood. The framework for it all is her experience as the mother of nine children. In addition to being an author, Mrs. Griffin is a humorist, raconteur, after-dinner and convention speaker.-She will appear on the Carolina Today Show, Channel Nine TV, Sept. 27 at 7:15 a.m. Her great-grandmother was Mary Nelson Smith of Pitt County.

A native of Chapel Hill, Mrs. Griffin is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro with a major in art and minor in English. She has taught art in North and South Carolina schools. She has written a garden column for the Durham Morning Herald since 1973.

She is published in the N.C. Dental Journal, CCF Newsletter, Tar Heel magazine. The Communicant and The Congressional Record. In addition, she has illustrated three books and is the winner of six writing awards.

Mrs. Griffin is a member of the Garden Writers of America, N.C. Press Women, N.C. Dental Auxiliary, N.C. Republican Women, Toastmasters International and Carolina Speakers and National Speakers Association.

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY

6;30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets

7:00 p.m. PMS Support Group meets in Rehabilitation Center classroom, Pitt County Memorial Hospital

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. AA closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00'p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church

Wifes Turn To Violence Isnt Normal

DEAR ABBY: Mary and I are both 41. Weve been married 20 years and have four children. We both work. The last several years we have been slowly growing apart. Weve had marriage counseling with positive temporary results.

Mary is quick tempered and critical of me and our children. I am more even-tempered and laid-back. In the last two years she has lost her temper and thrown knives and garden shears at me. She has also threatened me with a hot flatiron. In a fit of anger, she has destroyed photos of me and thrown out things belonging to our teen-aged children, knowing the loss would hurt them deeply. Last night at bedtime I had a coughing spell and apologized for making so much noise. Mary said, Thats OK; youll know when you wake up that Ive cut your throat!

I dont like the person I see her becoming. Is it normal for women her age to occasionally ^threaten violence? Will she get over it in time? I feel that she is unstable and wonder if she would ever harm me or the children if she were provoked.

I need some suggestions to help our family situation.

FEELING UNEASY

DEAR FEELING: Dont wait to find out if your wife would ever harm you or the children. Call your family physician now and report Marys violent, aggressive behavior. She may have a serious problem that can be arrested and controlled if treated early. Marys behavior is not normal.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have noticed a trend lately that we dont like. Very often when we visit friends, they dont have the courtesy to turn off the TV when we arrive, and they usually leave it on throughout our visit. We usually call ahead rather than drop in unexpectedly.

It seems to be getting worse. On another occasion, we were having a party at our home. There were a dozen guests present when one of our guests turned on our TV and spoiled the party. Please comment.

NOT TUNED IN

DEAR NOT TUNED IN: You say you usually call ahead. When you dont call ahead, if your friends are watching TV, you should not expect them to turn it off. On the other hand, if you were invited, its rude for your host to keep the TV on during your visit.

As for the guest who turns on the TV while a party is in progress, he might just as well tell the host that the party is boring and needs an electronic trans-

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fusion. Thats gross and insulting-even if its true.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are desperate for a solution, as a friendship of many years is beginning to circle the drain. Our friends, Ed and Angie, have an only child Ill call Sue, who was conceived after 12 years of marriage. (They tried all that time.) Sue is now 2 years old, and its impossible to carry on a normal conversation with Angie without her bringing Sue into the conversation.

Changing the subject doesnt help, as Angie always finds a way of getting back to Sue. (Ed isnt as bad as Angie, but hes bad enough.)

Angie stays at home. She says she waited so long for Sue shes making a full-time career out of motherhood. I realize she is thrilled with motherhood, but that doesnt give her the right to bore everybody to death with what Sue said and what Sue did. Talk of Sue is getting on every-bodys nerves. My husband and I are beginning to avoid theSe old friends, and so are other friends of theirs.

We really like them, but we have

had all we can take. Is there a solution? Maybe if you print this, theyll see it and take the hint.

CHICKEN IN PENNSYLVANIA

DEAR CHICKEN: And what if they dont see it? If you value the friendship of this couple, it would be an act of kindness to take Angie aside and tell her quite frankly what you have told me. The alternative vvould be to avoid these old friends until Sue grows up.

(Every teen-ager should know the truth about sex, drugs and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.SO and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

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In The AreaScholarship Honoree

Paulirfe M. Anderson will be honored by the O.A. Dupree Scholarship Fund at its local program Friday at 8 p.m. at Philippi Baptist Church in Simpson.

A Shaw University graduate, Mrs. Anderson taught school 34 years in Pitt County. She is a member of Philippi Church, trustee board, president of the senoir choir and third vice president of the Ladies Auxiliary. She is an adult Sunday School teacher and first vice president of the Womens Auxiliary to the O.E.M.B. Association. Mrs. Anderson is a member of the NAACP, Pitt County unit of the American Cancer Society and Mental Health Association of Pitt County.

The annual banquet will be held at^ a later date at C.C. Spaulding gymnasium at Shaw University.

Frances J. Blanchard of Greenville and the late Doc Blanchard, is the recipient of a Winslow Foundation Scholarship. She is a junior at NSCU. The scholarship is named in memory of William R. Winslow, a Pasquotank County native and former director of the First National Bank of Washington, D.C.

Corbett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Lee Corbett of Route 1, Fountain, has been awarded an R.J. Reynolds Scholarship for Excellence in Agriculture. He is a junior.Training Workshop

Tina Venters, a student at Ayden-Grifton High School and state Future Homemakers of America treasurer, presented a workshop at a recent state FHA leadership training meeting in Greensboro.

the test. The national average for the entry level examination is 55-60 percent.

Graduates who pass the first exam are awarded the national credential of Certified Respiratory Therapy Technician (CRTT).Thefts Reported

Greenville police are investigating two thefts reported to the department Wednesday.

Officer J.E. Fleming said a tape deck, amplifier and two speakers were taken from 118 E. Fifth St. in a break-in reported at 8:21 a.m., while Officer L.E. White said a bicycle valued at $350 was taken from 1305 Glenn Arthur Avenue in an incident reported at 8:39 p.m.Optimist Speaker

Mary Gwin, representative of the

Association won the 1 Outstanding Chapter of the Year award for its organization and activities.In addition, its president has been named Volunteer of the Year.

The ECU Alumni Association office announced the awards, which were presented at the annual alumni association Leadership Conference recently.

The Tidewater chapter, which embraces ECU alumni in several southeastern Virginia municipalities and counties, staged a number of alumni activities during the past year including a musical gala at the Chrysler Museum in Norfolk and a covered dish supper. David Englert, of the ECU class of 1965, was recognized as the alumni volunteer ' who has provided the most service, time and support for the association.

ference will meet at 11 a.m Saturday at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church.King and Queen

Sixteen members of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church are vying for the title King and Queen of Harvest Festival 1985.

King candidates are: Robert (Bobby) Backus, James (Champ) Brewington, Maurice Brown, Monty Frizzell, Terry Jordan, Herbert Lee, Karston Tyson and James Williams. Queen candidates are: Ethel Gray Barnhill, Ellis Brown, Gloria Out-terbrtidge Coker, Carolyn Ferebee, Mable Lang, Janice Reid, Sadie P.^ Rooks and Mary M, Taft.

The project is sponsored by the Building Campaign Council of Sycamore Hill and will end at 4 p.m. Sunday. John W. Maye, Jr. assistant

principal, Albemarle Road Jr. High School, Charlotte will be the guest speaker.

Special music will be providsed by the male choir of the church with Bobby Backus accompanying. The Building Fund Campaign Council Committee is co-chaired by Betty James and Frankie Brunson.

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ECU-JAPAN STUDY - Dr. Floyd E. Mattheis of East Carolina University meets with Japanese educators to discuss a science education research project being conducted here and in Japan. The study involves a standardized test given to junior high school students in both countries. Results of the tests show that Japanese students score higher on logical thinking skills and on integrated process skills than do their American counterparts. Left to right are

Mattheis and science education professors Dr. Shigekazu Takemura of Hiroshima University, Katsunobu Matsumoto of Osaka Kyoiku University and Shinji Matsumoto of Hiroshima University. The group met at ECU before traveling to Washington, D.C., to present their study to the National Science Foundation. Mattheis is director of the Science-Mathematics Center at ECU. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Tony Rumple)

Isler Concert

Singer and songwriter Linda Isler will present a concert of Christian music and drama Saturday at 7 p.m. at Rochelle Middle School, 301 N. Rochelle Blvd., Kinston. For tickets, contact Elaine Holloway, 355-5848.

Rural Fire Report

During August the rural fire departments of Pitt County answered 81 alarms with 67 fires.

The calls included eight house fires, two mobile home fires, eight building fires, 24 wrecks attended, five dumpster fires, five motor vehicle fires, 13 listed as others, one false alarm, and 14 mutual aids.

According to Bobby Joyner, county fire marshal, there was $323,830 worth of property involved in fire, $845,000 exposed, $179,150 lost, and $989,680 saved by the rural fire departments. Staton House Fire Department had the greatest number of fire calls-15, he said.

NCSU Scholarships

Two Pitt County students, Linda F. Blanchard of Greenville and Michael Wade Corbett of Fountain, have been awarded scholarships at North Carolina State University for the academic year 1985-86.

Miss Blanchard, daughter of

Miss Venters also participated in the meetings general session program. AGHS students Marti Wilson and Angela Bryan, along with advisor Marilyn Barfield, also attended.

4-H Leader Forum

Miriam Lewis, a Pitt County 4-H volunteer leader, attended the National 4-H Volunteer Leader Forum on home economics in Washington, D.C. recently.

Mrs. Lewis was one of 82 volunteers from 31 states attending the forum, which focused on food, nutrition, clothing, home management and consumer education. Participants were selected on the basis of their experience as 4-H leaders and their commitment to share acquired skills and knowledge with others.

High Pass Rate

The recently graduated respiratory therapist class from Pitt Community College scored higher than the national average on the first part of the examination given by the National Board for Respira^y Care Inc. Graduates must pass three parts of the examination before becoming a registered respiratory therapist.

May 1985 graduates of PCC achieved a 73 percent pass rate on

Dale Carnegie course, spoke at a recent meeting of the Optimist Club of Greenville.

The club meets at 6:3Q p.m. each Monday at the Three Steers Restaurant. For more information call Carl Knott at 758-1314.

Heroin Charges

Greenville police arrested Glen Dale Williams, 27, of 1000 N. Pitt St. Wednesday on heroin possession charges.

Officers assigned to the departments special investigations unit said Williams was arrested about 6:30 p.m. in connection with an incident that occured at the intersection of Fifth and Ford streets. Bond for Williams was set at $50,000, according to investigators.

Bicycle Taken

Police are investigating the theft of a bicycle from an alley near Pantana Bobs on Cotanche Street early today.

Officer T.E. Evans, who estimated the bicycle was valued at $150, said the theft was reported about 2:03 a.m.

Outstanding Alumni

The Tidewater, Va., chapter of the East Carolina University Alumni

Bridges Replaced

Three bridges in southern Pitt County are scheduled to be replaced under the 1985-1986 bridge replacement program according to Randy Doub of Greenville, a member of the North Carolina Board of Transportation.

Bridge number 11, on the Joe Stocks Road (Secondary Road 1743) off N.C. 43 south will be replaced with two large-gauge pipes at an estimated cost of $20,000, while bridge number 224 on SR 1800 - the Elmira Crossroads Road, which croses N.C. 43 south of Calico, will be replaced with one medium-gauge pipe at an estimated cost of $6,000. Bridge number 382, on SR 1916 off N.C. 118, is scheduled to be replaced with a medium-gauge pipe at an estimated cost of $6,000.

Doub said bridges in the state system undergo regular inspections and are replaced on the basis of need.

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Editorials

Paul L O'Connor Drive For Blacks Is Long ShotTranslations

An account of difficulties encountered in translating the Bible into Third World dialects was recently provided by The Associated Press, and for the uninitiated it opened vistas of inherent problems only dimly perceived.

- One basic obstacle is that there are hundreds of tongues (in Africa, India and among Pacific islanders and Indonesia) which do not have an alphabet for a phonetic system of writing.

That situation may require translators to live in a tribal village four or five years to learn the language before starting to devise phonetic signs and establish grammatical rules.

Even if there were a written language, says one expert, translating the Bible into that language is no easy task. John Lindskoog says a phrase like take Jesus into your hearti might have to be translated receive Jesus in your liver for an African tribe.

Translators are said to often encounter similar difficulties with native Indians in South America, the aborigines of Australia and the deep-forest people in New Guinea.

Despite their problems, Bible translators say they printed 25 million copies of Scripture in African and .Asian languages last year; but it is not fast enough to keep up with the explosive growth of Christianity in ' the developing world.

Quite frankly, the reporters story was closely linked to the Bible distributors appeal for more and continuing financial gifts to pursue their work. A small army of veteran language experts is involved; and innumerable others playing diverse roles in the publishing field. The demand for Bibles is huge and a black market exists in some areas.

So far, were told, translators have prepared Bibles in 235 languages and work is progressing in 750 languages. The enormity of the task adds dimensions to the long-ago swift spread of a new faith from out of a tiny corner of the Middle East by messengers who relied on the spoken Word and infrequent letters of advice and instruction from a handful of early teachers.

But is the new breed doing it better?The Risks

Reading another first-hand account of the Bataan Death March is not our idea of a pleasant way to spend an afternoon. The horror grows with each reminder of the ordeal imposed on tens of thousands of Americans and Filipinos by their captors.

Thousands perished, and Thomas Fagan (of Cape Coral, Fla.) is still haunted by the memory of being forced to bury alive a soldier who could go no further.

Fagans story was retold shortly after receiving the Bronze Star (fourth highest military decoration) 44 years after the event.

It was not the first time Americans in uniform endured primal savagery at the hands of their enemies. War brings out the worst in the human species. Fagan was only 20 years old when he was captured by the Japanese.

Its safe to assume that on enlisting neither he nor his comrades had any idea that before 1941 passed into history they would be caught up in the chaos of war and the suffering it entailed.

That possibility is usually remote; but not always. Its one of the risks they accept.

RALEIGH - Gov. Jim Martin has high hopes of luring black voters to the Republican Party and hes directing his adminstration to take steps that will assure blacks of his commitment to them.

But Martins drive to cut into what is almost a solid black Democratic vote faces some serious roadblocks, and Democratic leaders say Martin wont be able to overcome those im

pediments.

Martins challenge in making the Republican Party more appealing to blacks spreads to areas beyond his realm as head of state government. As blacks consider the offer from Martin, theyll also consider Republican actions on international, national and local levels. Democrats say that in these areas, the Republican Party is not willing to

take the steps necessary to woo black voters.

On the international level. President Reagans policies towards racially divided South Africa are unacceptable to most blacks, both in North Carolina and nationwide, says Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, chairman of the legislatures Black Caucus.

Reagans civil rights record, including recent steps by the new U.S. attorney general, Edwin Meese, also

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Drumbeat Of Complaints

WASHINGTON - Transformation of a fall offensive promised last month in Santa Barbara into the fall defensive that actually emerged several weeks ago in Washington poses a test with far-ranging consequences for President Reagan and White House Chief of Staff Donald T. Regan.

Returning lawmakers, particularly in the Republican-controlled Senate, are in a contemptuous mood about Ronald Reagan that faintly evokeg the bad old days of Jimmy Carter. The consensus on Capitol Hill, widely shared in his own administration, is that the president can only save himself by abandoning his inmost convictions. Many of the same voices call for the head of his sometimes imperious chief of staff.

That formula suggests abject surrender to Majority Leader Robert J. Dole and other Senate Republican leaders by offering at least some trade protection, soft-pedaling tax reform, approving South African sanctions and at least talking about the budget deficit. Surely no fall offensive, that is not even defensive. It is downright defeatist.

Surrender on such a plane to the Washington establishment by a

president who won an historic landslide last November does not seem ridiculous considering public postures of Republican senators. Minnesotas Rudy Boschwitz goes on national television to pledge noncooperation with the president. Missouris John Danforth pleads a family party for failing to appear with Reagan on a Labor Day visit to his state. North Carolinas Jesse Helms tells reporters he finds no support for tax rpform.

The profusion of such incidents, crowned by Doles pledge to pass import protection whether the president wants it or not, has destabilized Washington. Choosing an easy target for a cheap shot. Republican insiders. blame this state of affairs on Don Regan, spurred by their belief that Nancy Reagan thinks less of him than of his predecessor, James A. Baker III.

True, Regan is a political novice with a king-sized ego who has blundered plenty since replacing Baker early this year. The drumbeat of gripes about Regan inside the White House can be traced to his failure to establish personal rapport with important staffers. Indeed, the mere idea of a fall offensive, made

James J, Kilpatrick

A Constitution That Endures

WASHINGTON - Around the nation on September 17 a few redoubtable patriots not nearly enough observed a splendid occasion. That was the 198th anniversary of the day on which a band of weary delegates emerged fromlndependence Hall in Philadelphia to announce that they had drafted a Constitution for the United States of America. It is a document that deserves more careful attention than it usually gets.

The most remarkable fact is that our Constitution has endured for almost 200 years. Half the nations of the world have constitutions less than 10 years old. Ours is about to go into its third century. The structure erected by our founding fathers, with one notable field of exceptions, is just as they left it back in 1787.

Yes, the Constitution has been amended 26 times but the first 10 amendments, constituting the Bill of Rights of 1791, were a condition of ratification. The 11th amendment, having to do with suits against a state, was added in 1795 to reverse an opinion of the Supreme Court. The 12th amendment corrected a misunderstanding having to do with the election of presidents and vice presidents. This was in 1804.

Sixty years passed, and in the political chaos that followed the Civil War, we got the 13th, 14th and 15th amendments. These were indeed substantive. The original Constitution had treated the Negro slave as property as merely 60 percent of a white person for purposes of representation. The amendments set himPublic Forum

To the editor:

Thank you for Mondays fine editorial on the Forest Services proposed 50-year plan for the Croatan and Uwharrie National Forests.

Please let the public know that letters commenting on the plan should be mailed to Mr. George A. Olson, Forest Supervisor, National Forests in North Carolina, P.O. Box 2750, Asheville, N.C. 28802.

These forests are among our great national treasures. The Great Chain Saw Massacre doesnt have to happen again in'eastern North Carolina forests. Letters from concerned citizens,can help make the difference between well-managed forests and virtually o forests at all.

Diane B. Hankins

Greenville

free, guaranteed his right to vote, and prohibited the states from depriving any person of life, liberty or property without due process of law. Neither could the states deny any person within their jurisdiction of equal protection of the laws.

These were significant amendments. The 11 amendments that have come along since 1870 have been small potatoes. The 16th authorized a federal income tax. The 17th re-

auired direct election of senators, but lis was coming anyhow. The 18th prohibited booze; the 21st brought it back. In between was the 19th, guaranteeing women the right to vote - a right that already existed in most states - and the 20th, fiddling with the dates of presidential inaugurations. The 22nd amendment of 1951 put a two-term limit on presidents; the 23rd gave residents of the District of Columbia a right to vote in presidential disability ; and the 26th gave the vote to 18-year-olds.

None of these touched the core. We still have the basic concept of a legislative, an executive and a judicial branch. The provisions that make amendments so difficult are still in place. The Bill of Rights remain intact.

Yet for all this, it is misleading to suggest that we have the same Constitution today that we had 198 years ago. The facade may be untouched, but the insid? has befen guttfed Thfe original idea was that the national government could exercise only

those limited powers delegated to it by the Constitution; all other powers were to remain with the states respectively. It hasnt worked that way. Successive Supreme Courts have destroyed the old idea of federalism. Under cover of the Equal Prjih tection Clause, judicial miners and sappers have converted the 14th Amendment into an instrument beyond the recognition of its framers. This is known as applying gloss. It is known as discovering penumbras. It is also know as judicial usurpation, but I leave that issue for another day.

The important thing is that our written Constitution continues to protect our liberties and to ensure the orderly transfer of political power. Across the nation, dozens of state commissions are preparing plans for the bicentennial period of 1987-91. A national coordinating commission, headed by Chief Justice Burger, belatedly has gone to work. This bicentennial celebration wont be as exciting or as colorful as the fireworks and taU ships of 1976, when we remembered the Declaration of Independence, but for history buffs it will have more meaning. Out of Philadelphia came the supreme law of our land, the Constitution of the United States. It remains a work of political genius. Happy birthday!

add to a basic black distrust of the Republican Party, Blue said.

Finally, in North Carolina, Sen. Jesse Helms is seen as the head of the Republican Party. Helms history as an advocate of segregation, his recent support of the South African government and opposition to the Martin Luther King national holiday all make him a pariah to black voters. Democrats say. As long as they have Jesse and their national policies, I dont think theyre going to make any headway with black voters. Blue said.

As Ed Turlington, Democratic Party executive director puts it, Martin has the whole history of his party since Lincoln working against his drive to enlist black support.

One Republican in the Martin administration questions whether the 1986 elections might not further alienate blacks. This source said he was afraid that the coming political battle over the legislatures pork barrel bill might develop racial overtones.

I think there are some people who would like to make a few of those grants into the Martin Luther King holiday issue of 1986, the source said.

A number of the pork barrel appropriations went to black groups like local NAACP councils, a school run by a Muslim church and a black Masonic lodge. The source, who is a

at a partially-televised staff in California, revealed a mood that was defensive from the outset.

But Regans real fault, if his critics were open about it, is refusing to coerce the president into the embrace of Washingtons bipartisan consensus. Whereas Jim Baker worked smoothly with then-Marjori-ty Leader Howard Baker, Regan never hs gotten along well with Dole. Although they did meet privately for lunch recently, nobody expected anything approaching agreement on a legislative agenda.

Regan is blamed for that. He was also criticized'for his stance at a recently senior White House staff meeting. When it was suggested that fallback positions ought to be prepared for possible failure of tax reform the second terms principal Reagan initiative he responded angrily that he had far from abandoned hope for it.

That unBaker-like attitude has endeared Don Regan to knowledgable Reaganites who also find his door more open to them than was Bakers. Yet Reaganite admirers wish the chief of staff would press his boss to take hard ideological positions, which Regan is not doing. What he is doing is being staunch about carrying out whatever the man in the Oval Office wants.

That leaves Ronald Reagan, rebuked here more than ever before as a president neither caring nor knowing what is going on, as the key player on Washingtons autumn stage. By all accounts, he has emerged from his cancer recuperation physically and intellectually refreshed. Hard positions on South Africa and shoes are clearly his own.

He is out of step with both Republicans and Democrats in Congress, whose positions on taxes, protectionism, farm subsidies, voting rights and South Africa seem virtually identical and strikingly similar to Walter F. Mondales campaign themes. Some presidential advisers are not joking when they say there is one big political party on Capitol Hill that seems to want to get as tar away from the president as possible.

strong supporter of Helms, said the King holiday dispute in the 1984 U.S. Senate race had an obvious racial appeal to some white voters and so would any criticism of those pork barrel projects.

Karen Hayes, Martins communications director, and Sen. Bill Redmon, R-Iredell, Senate GOP leader, both denied that criticism of the pork barrel bills would carry any racist appeal. Redman said that most blacks belong to mainstream churches and would be upset themselves that state money was going to a Muslim school.

But Blue sees the coming pork barrel debate as backfiring with black voters. Black organizations may be denied some funds slated for them, he said, and this will be seen as a slap at blacks and their leaders. They wont appreciate sinister motives being placed on their leaders and their organizations, Blue said.

Martin doesnt expect to win a major share of black political allegiance. Hed just like to cut into the overwhelming advantage Democrats have with blacks. But even that modest goal is a big undertaking.

Elisha DouglasStrength For Today

Sometimes individuals appear who seem to have no use for pleasure. They scorn it. They intimate that it is the accompaniment of mediocre intelligence and low ideals.

But it is nothing of the sort. The great trouble with pleasure, of course, is that it has a way of elbowing itself into a place of prominence it does not deserve. Sacrifice, honor, righteousness, courage, religious faith all these come before pleasure. Also, pleasure is often spoiled because it is tied up too much with the physical aspects of life. Drinking, sex and other forms of indulgence are often looked upon as the chief aspects in a life of pleasure.

But pleasure is a form of pleasantness. It has to do fundamentally with tolerance, goodwill, good cheer, and above all, a sincere regard for human fellowship.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Streat,

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N C (USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES ,

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.50 MAIL RATES

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

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Zone ...

(Continued from pagel)

Others who had voiced concern about the proposal in earlier meetings did not object to Council-adoption of the revised plan.

In comments following Wednesdays Council session, Dick Flye, chairman of the Medical District Study Committeee, said the committee would have liked the proposal to have been approved as intially presented, but added that members are not displeased with the outcome.

We would have liked to have seen the plan go through as proposed, but the changes made to accomodate Kane and oier future developers of the medical district did not hurt the integrity of the medical district concept, Flye said.

Under MD-4 provisions, shopping centers in the medical district would be required to provide buffers on side and rear yards and to landscape parking lots with trees and other vegetation. Also covered under the MD-4 proposal are regulations limiting numbers and sizes of advertising signs for centers to one free-standing, 15-foot sign per roadway ; individual shops will be required to mount identification signs on their respective buildings.

Tobacco Market

Abuse ...

(Continued from pagel)

It provides for a be^er follow-up.* According to the lawf a reporters name is never disclosed except by court order, he added. ?

Once DSS received an abuse report, the law requires an investigation be initiated within 24 hours, he added. In cases of neglect, the investigation must begin in 72 hours. After the investigation is complete, unless a petition for custody is filed by DSS within five days of the report, the reporter must receive a report on the investigation.

Gordon stressed that school principals should not conduct in-depth interviews in cases of suspected neglect. If in doubt that abuse has occurred, contact the school nurse, he said. An interview by a principal can make a defference in the criminal prosecution of the perpetrator. DSS is set up for the interview, and a principal can, in effect, ruin a case by interviewing the child.

Often, it is necessary for the DSS investigator to interview a child at school, Gordon said, and principals should be aware of this need. Often a child will talk in an environment other than home especially in sexual abuse cases, he said. A school interview should not be a standard practice but there are situations where it is necessary. DSS also has the legal right to interview school personnel involved, he added.

If a child is interviewed at school, it is not generally a good practice for the principal to sit in on the interview, Gordon said. Often a trusted teacher, if anyone, is the best person to sit in on the interview. The social worker should make the final judgement whether anyone should accompany the child during the interview.

A social worker can interview a child at school without prior parental consent according to a recent legal opinion by the North Carolina Attorney Generals office. Photographs of the alleged abuse are also legal.

Reagan Sees President Of Mozambique

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, saying he aims to expand a friendship, met today with Presi-: dent Samora Machel of Mozambique, a one-time radical who has been steadily forging closer ties to the West to help ease his nations severe economic problems.

Talking with reporters at a picture-taking session before the closed meeting, Reagan declined to discuss issues in detail, but said, Obviously we are going to discuss all the problems.

When asked what he hoped to accomplish, he said simply, To expand a friendship.

Machel was once known for his outspoken anti-Americanism, and U.S. officials believe his transformation toward more non-aligned policies represents a major setback for the Soviet Union in southern Africa.

Gordon said. If a worker can see the injuries, he has a right to photograph them.

Questions aften arise from teachers concerning North Carolinas immunity statute, Gordon said, a What the statute means is that any-J one who makes a rejwrt and cooperates with an investigation is immune from civil and criminal action provided that prson is acting in good faith, he explained. That means you did not make the report for improper purposes such as harassing the family, etc.

There is no criminal penalty for failure to report child abuse, Gordon said. However, if you fail to report and something hap^ns to that child, then you have civil lability.

Gordon said " if DSS receives a report of someone other than a parent or caretaker abusing a child, the responsibility of investigation shifts to local law enforcement.

By The Associated Press The following are final gross sales figures for the Eastern Belt tobacco market on Wemiesday, Sept. 18,1985, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service. Prices are subject to revision.

Market Daily Daily Daily

Site Pounds Value Avg.

Ahoskie..................... -no sale

ainton ............ 374,985 659,740 175.94

Dunn..................................................................................... no sale

Farmvl................... 423,261 756,765 178.79

Gldsboro.............................................. 780,013 1,369,597 175.59

Greenvl.........................................................1,041,376 1,830,809 175.81

Kinston...................................... 652,762 1,140,156 174.67

Robrsnvl..........................................................................................no sale

Rocky Mt .......... 744,425 1,319,868 177.30

Smithfld..........................................................387,381 697,485 180.05

WaUace...........................................................321,196 548,852 170.88

Washngtn...................... no sale

Wendell ......................... .......416,069 742,245 178.39

WiUmstn..........................................................410,351 713,707 173.93

Wilson............................................................1,696,927 3,078,166 181.40

Windsor...................... 401,439 685,459 170.75

Total.......................................... 7,650,185 13,542,849 177.03

Season Totals.............................................162,797,661 267,744,300 164.46

Average for the day of $177.03, was down 88 cents from previous sale.

R&agan Letter tax reform as well as your friendship

w /AO, i and support. ... Just Wanted you to

TAl^A, Fla. (Ap j know that you have made my day.

Perelli, an 87-year-old retired Boston ^ signedRonald Reagan,

police officer, was so enthused when pg^eni was thrilled, but also a bit

President Reagan visited Tam^ last disappointed. His name was spelled

j Pirelli. Nonetheless, he framed

said: I d do a Jig for him anytime. the letter and a color photo of Reagan

Reagan decided to thank Perelli sent with it and hung them on his din-

\ AA u t Ing room wall.

Au f- gladdens my heart more Well, said Perelli, a registered

than finding out that when speaking Democrat. Im a Republican now.^

before an audience that my message comes out loud and clear, said a let-

' ter from the White House that arriv- - - , . ."r

edatPerellishomethisweek. ls should be

And thats why Im so grateful for 'P' P,??

your enthusiasm ahout my proposed spections Department at 7d2AI37.

Weir Says Hostages Lives Threatened

By R. GREGORY NOKES AP Diplomatic Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Rev. Benjamin Weir said today that the terrorists who held him captive for 16 months are ready to kidnap other Americans and to execute their remaining six hostages if their sole demand is not met - freedom for 17 prisoners in Kuwait.

Weir said that before his release Saturday he saw four of the Americans - Terry Anderson, David Jacobsen, the Rev. Lawrence Jenco and Thomas Sutherland and that they all appeared well.

As for the other two, Peter Kilburn and William Buckley, I do not know anything about them, he told a 50-minute news conference five days after his release.

The captors have released me as a sign of their good intentions and to convey the demand, which he did which he did when he talked to President Reagan on Monday.

The president, he said, did not respond in any specific way.

Weir, appearing fit and composed and speaking in a firm voice, warned that the terrorists are not willing to wait much longer.

The 61-year-old Presbyterian missionary said his captors were prepared to release the other Americans if their demand is met for freedom for the 17 accused truck bombers, who blew up parts of the " U.S. Emt)assy and other facilities in Kuwait.

Weir wore a yellow ribbon on his lapel. Yellow ribbons, a Vietnam

War symbol of Americans held prisoner and revived during the Iranian hostage crisis, adorned each pew of the National Presbyterian Center, where Weir spoke.

Weir said he feels in good health both physically and mentally and that he deeply resents the injustice of having beenhidnapped.

The minister, who speaks fluent Arabic, was asked if he had anything to say to his captors. He declined.

He said he was held in solitary confinement for most of his captivity and his chief problem was boredom. He said he was treated with respect as a man of the clergy and fed a simple Lebanese diet.

Weir said he was suddenly released by his captors just before midnight on Saturday.

I made contact with the American Embassy, whose ambassador "and officials promptly and efficiently arranged for me to be transported to the U.S.A. He said he arrived in Norfolk, Va., Monday evening and agreed to remain secluded because of the possibility that one or more of those left behind might also be freed.

The Pitl-Greenville Animal Shelter opened on July 1 and is located one mile south of Bells. Fork of the County Home Road, _

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Downtown The Plaza

KISS YOL R B.ABY WEEK Greenville Mayor Janice Buck poses with Pitt Countys cystic fibrosis poster child, Kristin Bibbs, for "Kiss Your Baby Week" festivities. September 15-22. Cystic fibrosis is an inherited lung and digestive disorder. One of the signs is an extremely strong, salty taste often detected in a kiss. If a strong, saltv taste is noticed when kissing a child, consult a fami

ly physician. The program is sponsored by the Pitt County .Yssociation of Insurance Women, who will be distributing pamphlets and information at The Plaza Thursday and Friday nights. Pictured on the left is Judi Wingate, president of the Pitt County chapter of the Association of Insurance Women, and Deborah Bibbs, Kristins mother. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Diver Dies In Accident

ATLANTA (AP) Rescuers fearful that use of a crane would harm a fire department diver fought unsuccessfully to free him from an underwater drainage pipe at a dam. listening in anguish for 45 minutes to his radio-relayed cries, officials said.

When the cries stopped, the diver was yanked from the pipe by the crane, but he was pronounced dead at a hospital, according to authorities.

Mike Gurley, 34. who had more

than 10 years' experience as a fire department diver, was performing underwater work for Georgia Power Co. at the time of the accident, said Fulton Police Lt. Tom Corey and Rick Rountree, a spokesman for Georgia Power, which operates the Morgan Falls Dam.

Fire Department Battalion Chief Danny Bowman said Gurley had been sent to the Chattahoochee River to train some firefighters, Rountree said the group of divers had been hired by a Georgia Power subcontractor to repair an underwater valve and to retrieve equipment lost during recent construction work.

Gurley was working on the valve when intense suction pulled his left

leg into a 14-inch pipe shortly after noon Wednesday, Bowman said.

Georgia Power engineers opened other valves to try to equalize the pressure in the pipe, but to no avail, Rountree said.

Rescue workers on land could hear Gurley over the radio during most of the ordeal. "You could hear he was very scared. It was pitch-black and cold down there," said Corey.

Rescuers delayed using a crane on Gurley for fear they would break or tear off his leg. But after 45 minutes Gurley stopped talking into a microphone in his diving mask, and 15 minutes later he was yanked from the pipe with the crane, breaking his legs, said Bowman,

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Williams Takes Division Post For Pitt United Way

The Pitt County United Way has named John C. Williams as vice chairman for the Industrial, Commercial and Service divisions of the 1985 United Way campaign, ^rving as division chairmen with Williams are Mike Renn, industrial; Olin Davis, commercial, and Fred Brown, service.

The 1985 United Way goal is set at $805,094, an 8 percent increase over the $746,000 raised during last years campaign. The United Way provides support to 30 health and human care agencies In Pitt County.

Williams, who is vice president and business services manager at Branch Banking and Trust Co., is the immediate past president of the Pitt County United Way and has held a number of United Way offices, in-- / ' '/.

eluding Allocations Committee chairman, first vice president, second vice president, treasurer and assistant treasurer.

In other community activities, Williams is the chairman of the board of trustees for Sheppard Memorial Library and a board member of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and the Downtown Greenville Association. He is a past board member of the Greenville-Pitt County Home Builders Association and is the 1985 annual convention chairman for the N.C Wildlife Federation.

Williams received a bachelors degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He currently is attending the School of Banking of the South. He and his wife Jo have one son.

JOHN WILLI AMS

Shellfish Harvest Is Up

BRUNSWICK, Ga. (AP) - The Department of Natural Resources says the 1985 harvest of shellfish by Georgia fishermen appears to be the best in years.

A surge in clam and oyster production is, however, attributable more to a greater interest by fishermen than to an increase in the number of the shellfish, said Duane Harris, head of the DNRs Coastal Resources Division.

The oyster crop already has exceeded every one since 1977. The clam harvest began in July and does not end until March, and it already equals the average of the past decade. The brown shrimp crop is the best in nearly a decade and they still are being caught. f

The DNR says the brown shrimp crop may eventually exceed the record harvest of 1966, when 1.25 million pounds were brought in.

Tll be surprised if we dont exceed the 1^2 clam harvest this year, and if we do it will be the highest pounds of clams landed since the early 1900s, Harris said.

Through the end of May, there had been 34,346 pounds of oyster meat harvested this year. That pales beside the 8 million pounds harvested in 1910, but it is six times the size of last years crop, said Dr. Stuart Sevens, head of shellfish sanitation for DNRs coastal division.

The most lucrative shellfish crop in Georgia, however, remains shrimp. It surprised me we had such a goixl season on brown shrimp, Harris said. If the catch exceeds the 1976 catch, it will be the best weve had in two decades. .

DNR statistician Gordon Rogers said the brown shrimp crop already is 70 percent higher than the 10-year average.

That is particularly welcome news for shrimpers, who suffered through a miserable year last year.

Poisoning

NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Nearly 200 high school girls were hospitalized for possible food poisoning after complaining of dizziness at Nedumangad. 18 miles from Trivandrum in southern India, the United News of India reported.

The main medical college hospital said 190 girls were hospitalized but all were out of danger.

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Strong Earthquake Rattles Area Off Coast Of Mexico

WASHINGTON (AP) - A major earthquake occurred today in the Pacific Ocean off the coast of Mexico and early reports said it was felt as far away as southern Texas, the U.S. Geological Survey said.

Preliminary seismograph readings said the earthquake had a magnitude of 7.8 on the Richter scale and was centered about 250 miles southwest of Mexico City, the survey said. According to initial reports it was felt strongly in Mexico City, the survey said.

Waverly Person, chief of the USGS National Earthquake Information Service in Golden, Colo., said the earthquake occurred at 7:18 a.m. Mexico City standard time or 9:18 a.m. EOT.

~ It-would probably cause some damage, said Frank Baldwin, of the USGS Earthquake Information Center in Golden, Colo. We have some unconfirmed reports that it was felt in Houston."

Attempts to learn of possible damage were hampered by disruption of telephone service to Mexico City.

WARM RECEPTION - President Reagan holds up a handmade sweater given to him Wednesday by New Hampshire Gov. John Sununu after Reagan addressed a

lunchtime crowd outside the statehouse in Concord. (AP Laserphoto) ' '

Hunting Charges

RALF*"'H (AP) - One of 18 men

Steve Cross, of AT&T Communications in New Jersey, attributed the failure to the earthquake, but said he had no details.

Gordon Burton of the Pacific Tsunami Warning Center in Hawaii said his agency has issued a regional tsunami watch based on the location and magnitide of the quake and the possibility that a tsunami may have been generated. A tsunami is a tidal wave or great sea wave.

He said there has been no confirmation yet of a tsunami. A watch means that a tsunami could occur but none has been spotted.

Historically, given the size of the quake, it might have generated a tsunami that would be destructive near the source of the earthquake, but probably will not do damage elsewhere. Burton said. He said his agency has not been able to communicate with Mexican officials.

More than 700 people were killed and more than 300 miles of southeastern Mexico were left a shambles by a quake measured at 6.5 on the Richter scale in September 1973, when at least 24 cities, towns and villages were damaged.

> The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion as recorded on seismographs. Every increase of one number means a tenfold increase in

magnitude. Thus a reading of 7.5 reflects an earthquake 10 times stronger than one of 6.5.

An earthquake of 3.5 on the Richter scale can cause slight damage in the local area, 4 moderate damage, 5 considerable damage. 6 severe damage. A 7 reading is a major earthquake, capable of widespread heavy aamage; 8 is a great quake, capable of tremendous damage.

The San Francisco earthquake of 1906, which occurred before the Richter scale was devised, has been estimated at 8.3 on the Richter scale.

The earthquake off Mexico was the strongest in the world since another 7.8 magnitude earthquake near the coast of central Chile on March 3, 1985, that killed at least 177 people, injured more than 2,500 others, and = caused extensive damage, the survey said.

The 7.8 magnitude earthquake in Chile was the strongest of a series of six significant earthquakes to hit central Chile from March 3 to April 9, 1985, it said.

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R. /. Teachers Are Jailed; Schools In Flint To Open

By The Associated Press Thirty-six striking teachers remain in jail today in Rhode Island as officials n Flint. Mich., planned to open school doors for the first time since teachers there walked out three weeks ago.

The Flint teachers voted overwhelmingly Wednesday night to return to work while details of a three-year contract are worked out. Their strike had left 29,229 students without classes.

School resumed W'ednesday for 4.648 students in Marquette, Mich., where 258 teachers voted to end a strike that began Sept. 3.

Strikes by more than 6,000 teachers continued io idle nearly 79.200 students in six states, including Illinois, Pennsylvania, Ohio. W'ashington and New York.

In Rhode Island, Superior Court Judge Corinne P. Grande on Wednesday ordered nine men and four women jailed, bringing to 36 the number of Pawtucket Teachers Alli-

Yorks Long Island University the teachers union said its 360 members would vote today on a new contract offer in a strike that has put off classes for 12,000 students.

William Spiegler, a spokesman for the university, expressed optimism that the proposal would be accepted and classes would be held later today.

Contract talks were held Tuesday in 2-week-old strikes by 70 schoolteachers in the 1.200-student Toronto, Ohio, school district and by special education teachers in Stark County.

There was no strike in Manchester, N.H., but teachers who are bargaining while working without a contract have refused to put in any before- or after-school hours, curtailing many extra-curricular activities.

Upset at the curtailment and an impasse in talks, more than 100 junior and senior high school students walked out of class Monday, descending on City Hall to protest. They were suspended, said West High School Principal Robert Baines, who called the action standard for those skipping school.

facing .ral misdemeanor dove-hunting charges has paid a $200 fine, but the others, including a state legislator, were scheduled to appear in U.S. District Court in New Bern.

I hope it will just be thrown out because were innocent, Rep. J. Paul Tyndall, one of the 17 charged, said of todays scheduled court appearance.

Federal wildlife agents last month charged the men with hunting doves over a baited field after similar state charges against them had been dropped. The state charges were filed in September 1984 after a group of hunters were found hunting in a Jones County farm field in which grain had been strewn.

Furnie Thigpen, 22, of Kinston said he paid the $200 fine because he could not afford time off from his job to appear in court.

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ance members imprisoned for violating her back-to-work order.

The :16 also were fined $500 for each day they refuse to end their walkout, which has idled 8.200 students since Sept. 4.

Pursuit of matters of conscience can sometimes be very expensive, Grande said. "Judges must see to it that orders are obeyed. And that is what I am seeing to today.

Earlier, she found the teachers alliance in contempt of her order and fined it $10.(k)0 a day, beginning Thursday, that teachers remain on strike.

Negotiators met late into the night Wednesday at the urging of Gov. Edward D. DiPrete, but little progress was reported. The latest offer from the School Committee was a three-year pact calling for pay hikes of 5 percent this year and 6 ^rcent next year.

In Michigan, Flint teachers voted 803-103 to return to work pending ratification of a new three-year contract, said Hal Keim, president of the United Teachers of Flint.

"W'e're very pleased were able to get back to the work of educating youngsters, said district spokesman A1 Hansen Schools will be open

(today).

The proposed contract calls for successive annual pay raises of 5 percent, 5.25 percent and 5.5 percent, Keim said. The union had sought 6 percent a year.

School doors also opened Wednesday in Charleston, 111., as 175 teachers, who had been on strike since Sept. 11. voted to accept a contract offer. The walkout had idled 3,100 students.

In Seattle, where 43,500 students have missed classes since Sept. 4 in what remains the nations largest teacher strike, the sides agreed to meet today, prodded by Mayor Charles Royer and Gov. Booth Gardner.

About 3,700 teachers, substitutes, secretaries and aides are participating in the 15-day-old strike.

Elsewhere in Illinois, strikes continued In Mount Sterling and the Winola School District in the northwestern Illinois towns of Viola and New Windsor, affecting 1,426 students and 1(X) teachers.

In Pennsylvania, representatives of 191 striking teachers in the Montour Sch(M)l District threatened to sue if substitutes are hired, as the school board has threatened. The teachers walked off the job Aug. 28 in a dispute over pay, idling all but 277 seniors, who are being taught by administrators. The district has 3,000 students.

Strikes continued in four other Pennsylvania districts.

On the C.W. Post campus of New

0 ' WOI.J . . V... .. .... . .

Tiny Personal Income Gain

By MARTIN CRI TSINGER Associated Press Writer

W.ASHINGTON (.APi - Americans last month increased their spending 1.2 percent, the biggest gain since April, as personal income rose a modest 0.3 percent, the government reported today.

The surge in consumer spending was certain to delight the Reagan administration, which is depending on such an increase to propel the economy from the slump it has been in for the last year.

Private analysts, however, questioned the durability of the spending gain given the fact that personal income growth has been rather lackluster for the entire year.

And the gain in spending came at the expense of_iavings. Last month, the personal savings rate dipped to 2.8 percent, the lowest level since the government began keeping monthly statistics back in 1959.

The 0.3 percent increase in income in .August was the lowest since a 0.7

percent decline in May. which was followed by moderate 0.4 percent increases in both June and July.

For the first half of the year, Americans' personal income rose at an annual rate of just 4.1 percent, less than half the 9.8 percent gain posted for all of 1984.

While the Reagan administration is looking for a five-fold increase in economic activity in the last six months of the year, many private analysts, noting' the weak income gains, believe economic activity will show much less of an increase in the second half of the year.

Many economists believe that the weak income gains, the low savings rate and growing consumer debt burdens are likely to combine to dampen future consumer spending.

The 1.2 percent August gain in personal consumption spending, w'hich includes virtually everything but interest payments on debt, was the biggest month-to-month advance since a 1.3 percent rise in April. Gov

ernment analysts erroneously reported first that the August rise, which followed a 0.4 percent July gain, was the largest since last September.

The Commerce Department said a surge in demand for automobiles was the primary reason spending shot up in August.

Spending for durable goods, including autos, rose at an annual rate of $21.9 billion in August. This made up the bulk of the $31.1 billion annual rise in spending. Purchases of nondurable goods, items expected to last less than three years, rose by a slight $1.8 billion while purchases of services, which inludes housing costs, were up $7.4 billion.

The 0.3 percent rise in incomes put the income level at an annual rate of $3.2 trillion, an increase of $9.2 billion from the July level.

Wages and salaries shot up by $11.5 billion in August, five times faster than the July rise.

A big part of the increase came

Vehicles Bombed, Buildings Stoned In 5, Africa Unrest

- By TOM BALDW IN Associated Press Writer

JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (AP) Blacks heaved gasoline bombs at buses and stoned government buildings in anti-apartheid rioting that spread to a dozen communities across South .Africa overnight, police said today. '

No new fatalities were reporte#in the unrest, which followed rioting on Wednesday in which at least two people, one of them a 10-year-old boy, were killed by police gunfire.

At least 660 people have died in the past year of racial unrest, according to government count, while a private monitoring group says more than 700 have died.

The unrest has been fueled by apartheid, the race segregation system under which South'Africa's 5 million whites rule 24 million voteless blacks.

In other developments, lawyers for the Rev. Allan Boesak, an anti-apartheid leader imprisoned without being charged since Aug. 27. said they will ask a court to free the mixed-race cleric. The move is expected next week.

Boesak had planned to lead a march in Cape Town on Aug. 28 demanding the release of Nelson Mandela, head of the outlawed African National Congress guerrilla movement who is jailed on a convic-tioh of plotting sabotage.

On the political front, Angola's defense minister, Pedro Maria Tonha, challenged South Africas account of a raid by almost 500 soWiers into his country, and accused the white-minority government of attempting to aid rebels fighting Angolas Marxist leaders.

Most of the unrest reported by police today involved stoning of cars and attacks on government buildings in black and mixed-race townships.

Blacks heaved firebombs into buses in Kwanobuhle, near Uitenhage, about 600 miles south of Johannesburg, police said. There weire no casualties. In Soweto, the sprawling black shantytown outside Johannesburg, blacks tried to hijack a bus but were scattered by an army patrol, police said.

Police also said a government of

fice. building near Ginsburg, a black area near King Williams Town 60 miles northeast of Port Elizabeth, suffered extensive damage after an arsonist set it ablaze.

The building housed Ginsburgs Development Board, the white authority that runs every black district and is hated by many of South Africa's blacks.

South .Africa said it raided Angola on Monday to flush out black guerrillas of the South-West Africa Peoples Organization, or SWAPO, who are fighting for independence for the South African-administered territory known both as South-West Africa and Namibia.

South African military spokesmen said warplanes staged an air strike on the guerrillas' forward command post near the village of Nehone, 60 miles into southern Angola. There was no word on casualties.

But Tonha, the defense minister of Angola, said the raids real purpose was to aid South African-backed rebels fighting to overthrow the Angolan government. He said the South African force was under heavy fire from a government offensive.

Tonha. in a statement issued through the official Angolan News Agency monitored in Lisbon, Portugal. said 18 South African warplanes bombed Angolan army positions at Mavinga, 150 miles north of the Namibian border.

Angola has battled the anti-Marxist rebel movement Union for the Total Independence of Angola, or UNITA. for a decade since independence from Portugal. UNITA claims to control the southeastern

Sniper Suicide

KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) - A 43-year-old man opened fire from his apartment window, slightly injuring one man, before setting fire to his apartment and shooting himself, authorities said.

William Frazier apparently shot himself four times in the abdomen with the .22-caliber rifle after the 18-minute sniping Wednesday, authorities said. An autopsy was

third of Angola.

South Africas Defense Forc"accused the Angolan army of aiding SWAPO in violation of a 1984 accord to end South African presence in southern Angola. The statement warned Angola not to interfere with the new incursion.

SWAPO has fought since 1966 to end South African rule over Namibia. South Africa seized the territory during World War I and has ignored U.N. resolutions demanding that it withdraw.

The Reagan administration urged South Africa on Wednesday to withdraw from Angola. State Department spokesman Bernard .._b said in Washington that the administration is "not sympathetic to South African assertions of any right to conduct military expeditions into Angola under the theory of defending its illegal presence in Namibia.

The United States is one of five countries trying to negotiate cease-fire in the Namibian war.

Frederik van Zyl Slabbert, leader of South Africas white opposition Progressive Federal Party, called on his government today to explain its role in supporting the Angolan guerrillas.

Is it government policy to intervene in the internal affairs of another country, and through military assistance influence who foreign governments must be? If so, we stand defenseless before the world and have no right to complain when they intervene in our internal affairs, Slabbert said.

scheduled.

Bob Lindquist, 30, of Westwood, Kan., received a minor wound on his right arm from a bullet that went through his windshield as he sat inside the car in a parking lot across the street from Fraziers apartment.

Senior District Chief Gary P. Waldeck of the Fire Department said the door to the apartment was blocked by a sofa. The apartment was heavily damaged by fire and smoke.

from a $3.6 billion rise in payrolls at manufacturing plants. Wages in manufacturing actually declined in July and have been weak all year as domestic producers have suffered from strong import competition.

Farm proprietors incomes declined $1.2 billion in August following a $500 million July drop. Government transfer payments were also down at an annual rate of $4.4 billion following a large July increase of $5.4 billion at an annual rate. The July advance had been the result of retroactive Social Security increases.

Disposable, or after-tax, income, rose 0.2 percent in August, down from a 0.5 percent July increase.

Total personal savings declined to $74.2 billion in August, leaving the personal savings rate, savings as a percentage of disposable income, at a record low 2.8 percent. The savings rate had been 3.8 percent in July.

The Reagan administration is predicting that economic growth will zoom to a rate close to 5 percent in the final half of the year, far above the weak 1.1 percent annual rate posted in the first six months.

While the economic reports for August have presented some encouraging signs that a rebound in growth is occurring, many private analysts believe that the growth rate will probably be a more modest 2.5 percent to 3 percent in the second half.

More will -be._known on Friday when the government releases its preliminary, or flash, estimate of economic growth for the July-September quarter.

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Nuclear Arms Negotiations Resuming

By BRENDA WATSON Associated Press Writer

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) -U.S. and Soviet negotiators resumed nuclear arms talks today after a two-month break, and the chief Soviet delegate said progress in the third round depends on the United States.

If they (the Americans) show willingness to reach effective solutions, there wilt be progress. If they dont, there wont, Viktor P. Karpov said in response to a question before entering the U.S. arms control offices for the debut of the third round.

The meeting ended after two hours, (^tioned by reporters as he left the building, Karpov said, Its too early

to draw any conclusions based on our first meeting.

He declined to answer a question on whether the Soviets would make new proposals during the round. The two sides agreed at the start of the talks to keep substantive details secret under a confidentiality rule.

The date and place of the next meeting were not announced in keeping with a policy established in the second round. However, the talks were expected to follow the pattern established in previous rounds with three meetings a week on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.

Chief U.S. delegate Max M. Kampelman told a reporter that the goal during the latest round of talks

is agreement and stability. Kampelman had said the negotiations would also prepare for the summit between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev in Geneva Nov. 19-20.

As the talks resumed, the superpowers remained split on whether Reagans detemination to develop Star Wars weapons blocks chances of an overall arms control agreement.

The first two rounds produced no evident results, and each side blamed the other.

In the seventh-floor negotiating room, the Soviet delegation, led by Karpov, Yuli A. Kvitsinsky and

Alexei A. Obukhov, was greeted by the chief U.S. negotiators, Kampelman, John G. Tower and Maynard W. Glitman.

Sitting at the long wooden table, Kampelman and Karpov shook hands after photographers urged them to do so. At the request for a third handshake, Kampelman said, Why not?

Karpov replied, "Lets hope that helps us.

At a White House news conference Tuesday, Reagan told reporters he does not regard his plans to test space-based missile defenses, popularly known as Star Wars, as a bargaining chip to be played at the Geneva talks.

Firestone Is Closing Ga. Factory

By ELLIOTT MINOR Associated Press Writer

ALBANY, Ga. (AP) - Jim Franklin followed the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. to this southwest Georgia city seven years ago when he was laid off at the companys plant in his hometown of Akron, Oluo.

Now hes one of more than 2,500 workers facing an uncertain future because Firestone is shutting its tire plant here, the largest employer of its seven factories in North America, and cutting back production at another.

Firestone announced Wednesday it was closing the Albany plant and ending production of car and truck tires in Des Moines, Iowa, where only tractor tires will be made. The Albany plant will be phased out beginning in April.

About 2,050 employees, including 400 salaried workers, will lose their jobs in Albany and 500 in Des Moines, company spokesman Bob Troyer said. The Albany workers averaged about $22 an hour in wages and benefits.

Firestone decided on the actions

because it was making more tires than it was selling, Troyer said. We have sufficient capacity in place (at other plants) to meet the demand.

He predicted that no more than a handful of employees would be able to relocate to other Firestone plants. -Franklin, who says he might return to Akron and go back to college, said he felt betrayed because the company promised to protect workers from layoffs and shutdowns.

This is not the first time that Firestone has broken a promise, said Franklin, 37, secretary of the United Rubber Workers local that represents the employees. But I felt that this time they were really true. Bob Montgomery, vice president of Local 887, said Firestone promised workers in 1983 they would be immune from layoffs and shutdowns if they agreed to operate the plant seven days a week. The employees went along with the company, he said, but had been subject to layoffs in recent months.

He blamed what he called unfair trade policies that he said allow other

BLACK AND WHITE WINDOW This church window, at one time painted white, through the effects of weather and cleaning by church members, has taken on an abstract design in black and white. The window is in a small church in the Halifax County crossroads of Ringwood. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Our concern for the safety of children has prompted us to air this important program about the difficult subject of child abduction and abuse. We hope you will watch and discuss it with your youngsters.

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countries to flood the United States with imports but restrict the sale of American goods abroad.

A country like ours cannot continue to be a consumer, he said. We have to produce and the only way we can is for our government to create fair trade laws that allow us to send our products abroad.

Troyer said Firestone will try to sell the plant. He declined to place a value on it, but Mayor James H. Gray estimated it at $90 million.

The shutdown had been rumored for months, but Gray said he was surprised Firestone had picked one of its more modern plants. The Albany plant was opened in 1968.

Its going to be a blow, but its not going to be a disaster, he said.

Pat Patterson, president of the Albany Chamber of Commerce, said the closing means the loss of a $55 million to $60 million payroll.

I think the general economy will not feel it as much as some selective industries, he noted.

The Kremlin has charged that the U.S. space weapons plan, officially known as the Strategic Defense Initiative, violates existing treaties and will end any chance of agreement in the two other fields open to negotiation, medium- and long-range nuclear arms.

In an interview with Time magazine published earlier this month, Gorbachev said the Geneva negotiations will lose all sense if the Reagan administration sticks to its commitment to develop space-based arms.

During the two-month interlude in the negotiations, the Soviets hinted of a willingness to reduce nuclear arsenals and the United States insisted that any proposals be made at the bargaining table, and not merely floated in the media.

A news blackout was expected to remain in force today on the substance of the talks, in keeping with the confidentiality rule agreed to by the superpowers when negotiations began in March.

In the interim. The New York Times reported that the Soviets hinted they would be willing to

reduce strategic nuclear missiles and bombers by 3D percent. The Boston Globe also quoted a Soviet diplomat as saying the Kremlin had offered reductions of up to 40 percent in return for a U.S. ban on Star Wars research.

CBS News, quoting Soviet sources, reported Wednesday that Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze was carrying new proposals that could break the deadlock at the arms talks.

CBS said the proposals, to be presented to U.S. Secretary of State George P. Shultz when he meets Shevardnadze at the United Nations in New York, include an offer to reduce certain missiles by 40 percent, allow some on-site inspectiwi to verify the cuts, and allow U.S. scientists to conduct laboratory work but not field tests on Star Wars arms.

A delegation of U.S. senators who met Gorbachev on Sept. 3 said the Soviet leader told them he was ready to make the most radicial offers to reduce weapons if the United States agreed to a ban on what the Kremlin called the militarization of outer space,"

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Herrington Says Saudis Cut Oil Prices

By The .Associated Press U.S. imports of petroleum products are down 10.2 percent for the first eight months of the year as companies use up existing stocks in expectation of further declines in oil prices, the American Petroleum Institute says.

Meanwhile, Energy Secretary

John Herrington said Wednesday that Saudi Arabia has executed contracts effectively cutting the price of its oil below the official $28-per-barrel OPEC level.

We know of three contracts that appear to have been executed and one in negotiation," Herrington said.

Certainly the action is significant, but Im not sure that it is determinative yet.

The reduction only brings the Saudi price down $2 or $3 to what other members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries have been charging recently, he told reporters.

Also in Washington, the Commerce Department said new housing construction rose 6.2 percent in August, its best gain in five months and a reversal of a 3.2 percent decline from June to July.

Construction of new homes and apartments rose to a seasonally ad-

Air Force Runs A Warfare Supermarket

ByH.ARRYF.ROSEMH.AL Associated Press Writer

W.ASHINGTON (,\P) - The blue-suited Air Force people arrive by the bUlbad. one^every few minutes, to

* .f

tour what could be called a super-L market of aerial warfare.

There are no shopping carts. The stuff thats displayed here, in the basement of a Washington hotel, would be too big and too heavy to cart away even if it were for sale to individuals with their own air forces.

Besides, who needs a cruise missile in the basement?

The occasion is the national meeting of the Air Force Association, a 240,000-member group that includes the commander in chief of the armed forces, Ronald Reagan, a life-- timecharter member.-----

While the meeting features speeches by such revered pilot-icons hs Chuck Yeager, Jimmy Doolittle and Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., along with a 40th anniversary cabaret featuring exotic foods representing the major theaters of World War II," the real interest is in the briefings and displays on the huge exhibition floor.

This is where the phrase state-of-the-art finds a place on every salesmans lips; where descriptive literature boasts of multiple kills per pass for one weapons system and capability to loiter over a target area for several minutes whilst continuing to search for targets for another.

The more than 100 exhibitors represent the major defense contractors. They shower their guests with reams of'literature, inconsequential gifts and plastic shopping bags to cart them away. ^

General Electric has an enticing display of Gatling guns for when every second counts. Williams International brought along a bright orange BQM 74C Target drone, which it says makes possible an air launched cruise missile.

Rolls Royce is there with a tasteful display of its aircraft engine.

The mornings of the three-day show are reserved for Air Force people of all ranks although eagles, stars and gold braid seem to outnumber stripes. Other nations, presumably friendly ones, are amply represented. They are escorted, in

A Follow-Up Exam

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, described as feeling fine, will have an examination including chest X-rays and blood tests Friday as a follow-up procedure to his cancer surgery in July.

Plans for the examination at the suburban Bethesda Naval Hospital were announced aboard Air Force One on Wednesday as thepresident ' flew back from Concord, N.H. He spoke to an outdoor crowd at the state Capitol about his federal tax overhaul program.

Reagan has been making such speeches at least weekly since Labor Day, when he ended a three-week vacation at his ranch near Santa Barbara, Calif. At the time of his operation July 13, doctors said he should be fully recovered in six to eight w-eeks.

Hes feeling fine, up for the game." said White House spokesman Peter Roussel on the plane. Hes really feeling good.

The announcement said Reagan would visit the hospital Friday afternoon on his way to Camp David. Md., for his usual weekend stay. Roussel said he assumed the first lady would accompany the president.

Results of the tests will be announced next week, the White House said. They were described as the first of his normal and routine postoperative exams, including chest X-rays and blood tests.

The White House has said for several weeks that Reagan would go to the hospital for such tests, although the timing was uncertain.

On July 13, Reagan had two feet of his colon removed after a malignant

tumor was discovered.

Reagan, 74. /was told after the operation that he would have to undergo regular examinations to determine any recurrence of cancer. Those tests range from monthly blood tests to less frequent X-rays and computerized scans of his vital organs.

In addition, the president was told he would have to undergo a colonoscopy within six months after the surgery. A colonoscopy is an examination of his large intestine with a long, flexible instrument that uses fiber optics technology to allow doctors to see inside his bowel.

Such an exam led to the discovery of the presidents polyp.. Doctors said said Reagan should have one annually for the rest of his life.

Radio Guests

Nadine Bowen, administrative assistant to the Greenville city manager, will interview Cynthia Perry and Nathan Scott this week on City Hall Notes, the citys bi-weekly radio program.

Ms. Perry will discuss the local family violence program and Scoft will report on the opening of Greenville Utilities new wastewater treatment facility.

City Hall Notes is aired Mondays and Fridays at 7:55 a.m. on WOOW Radio.

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small groups, from briefing to briefing at the various exhibits.

The idea is to familiarize them with hardware developments in their trade. And, if one of them happens to be in procurement and is impressed, so much the better.

It costs a million dollars to train an F-16 pilot, says a man from the Singer company, which makes Link training planes.

By using simulators, there is more safety and you conserve fuel, says Robert S. Montgomery, a senior sales engineer. You can train him to meet threats, which is impossible to do in the real world.

A San Diego firrrr displays its thermionic space power systems,

and neutral particle beams. Fairchild put a jet trainer, complete with two ejection seats, on the exhibit floor.

GTE, like many others, has a mini movie theater. The feature is about Star Wars battle management.

General Dynamics brought along the front end of an F-16 fighter. And nearby, is a quarter-scale model of an F-16.

Goodyear Aerospace salutes the Air Force, says the sign outside that firms booth. There is a small line waiting.

The way Goodyear Aerospace salutes the Air Force is by having a couple of pretty blende in short shorts, shine shoes.

TOUCHY MOMENT M. Fred Champ, a bomb technician with the Newport News, Va., Fire Department, disarms an explosive device encased in a plastic pipe outside the emergency room of Riverside Hospital in Newport News. A similar device exploded earlier and injured Virginia Department of Highways agent Irvin Salmon as he was transporting the devices after they were found at a condemned house in a highway right-of-way in York County. A co-worker drove Salmon and both explosives to the hospital where he was treated for second degree burns and released. (AP Laserphoto)

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justed annual rate of 1.75 million units in August, the biggest increase in housing activity since a 14.7 percent March advance.

For the first eight months of the year, construction starts totaled 1.18 million units. That is 4 percent below the pace set in 1984 when starts reached 1.75 million homes.

Herringtons remarks on Saudi oil prices were the first confirmation by a government official that Saudi Arabia had negotiated new supply contracts.

The Middle East Economic Survey said Monday that Saudi Arabia had negotiated new supply contracts with Exxon Corp., Mobil Corp. and Texaco Inc. The oil newsletter, published in Cyprus, said the Saudis were negotiating with Shell Oil Co. for a similar arrangement. The contracts, effective Oct. 1, would boost Saudi production from 2.5 million barrels per day to 3.5 million.

Officials of the four oil companies have declined to comment.

Herrington dismissed suggestions by some analysts that the Saudi action could trigger a dramatic drop in crude oil prices to as low as $15 to $18

per barrel. I dont see anything percipitous or volatile at this point. What youre looking at is a gradual lowering of oil prices, he said.

The American Petroleum Institute said petroleum inventories in the United States at the end of August were 1.0243 billion barrels, down 4.1 percent from levels of August 1984.

Imports averaged 4.645 million barrels a day in August, against 4.864 million a year earlier.

From January through August, imports averaged 4.719 million barrels a day, accounting for 30.2 percent of U.S. oil consumption. A year earlier, imports averaged 5.253 million barrels a day, 33.1 percent of consumption.

In other economic developments Wednesday:

-Net farm income could edge up slightly from a previous estimate but still be far short of last year, the ^Agriculture Department said. The USDA Economic Research Service said 1985 net farm income could be in the range of $23 billion to $27 billion. That was $1 billion more than the $22 billion to $26 billion the agency forecast a month ago.

Police Claim Woman In ^ Coma Raped

WARREN, Ohio (AP) - An X-ray examination showed that a woman in a coma since 1979 is pregnant, and nursing home officials have offered a $5,000 reward and hired a detective in an effort to find out who raped her.

We are treating this as a rape because she has no ability to consent, police Chief Richard Galgozy said Wednesday. He refused to identify the woman, who is from the Warren area, because of a policy against naming rape victims.

The 24-year-old quadriplegic has been in a coma since 1979 when she was in an automobile accident, said Robert Damore, attorney for Health Enterprises of America Inc., which

owns the Gillettes Country Place nursing home.

The company is offering a $5,000 reward for information leading to the identification and conviction of a suspect in the case, Damore said. He also said the company had hired a private investigator, who was not identifed.

The approximately 4-month-old pregnancy was discovered last week when the woman was X-rayed at a hospital where she was taken for tests and treatment of an illness, Galgozy said. The nursing home reported the incident Sept. 10.

Damore said no decision has been made on whether to allow the pregnancy to be carried to term.

Male employees of the nursing home will be asked to take a lie detector test, he said, adding, We dont have any reason to believe any employee did it. We want to assure the public that were taking every step we can to get to the bottom of this.

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A MOTHERS GRIEF - Frances Byrd Coggins is escorted to the graveside service for her son, Bobby Lee Coggins, by a member of the North Carolina Highway Patrol Wednesday in Bryson City. Coggins was shot to death last Saturday in his patrol car. (AP Laserphoto)

Slain Patrolman Is Mourned By Family, Friends

ByTOMMlNEHART Associated Press Writer BRYSON CITY, N.C. (AP) -County schools closed early and hundreds of police officers, family and friends filled a church and stood outside to mourn a North Carolina Highway Patrol trooper shot to death after he stopped a pickup truck in a routine check.

Trooper Robert Lee Coggins "en-; joyed life. He had a pleasing person-: ality. He had many friends. He had a good sense of humor, said the Rev. Willie M. Newman. He was friend-: ]y, kind, considerate and loyal ... he ; was a Christian young man.

; "Bless all our men who work in law ; enforcement... who are ready to give I their life that we may have protection from those who would take our freedom of life from us, Newman said.

Newman added that he had five sons and I would choose Bobby to be tny sixth.

Two fugitives who broke out of an Arkansas jail last month were charged with murder in the death of Coggins, 27, who was shot twice in the head Saturday.

A few hours before the funeral in Swain County, William Bray and Jimmy Rios were denied bond in Madison County District Court at a first-appearance hearing. A probable cause hearing was set for Sept. 30.

Security in the courtroom was tight, said Deputy Sheriff Frank Ogle. Four officers escorted each defendant and armed deputies ringed the courtroom.

Bray, 21, a drifter who uses several addresses, and Rios, 23, of Branch. Ark., were arrested Tuesday afternoon following a ground and air manhunt that started after Coggins body was found in his police cruiser on a mountain road near Spring Creek. Bloodhounds had tracked

Helms Bargains On Tax Plan

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C., says he would drop efforts to cut the federal cigarette tax to 8 cents a pack if the Senate adopts his bill to revamp the federal tobacco program, but he acknowledges chances that his plan will succeed are "tenuous at best.

The Senate Finance Committee was scheduled to vote today on Helms plan.

WTin me backing of most tobacco-state senators. Helms offered his bill Wednesday to change the tobacco program as an amendment to a major tax and spending bill. As now written, the same bill would extend the cigarette tax at 16 cents.

Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., said Helms maneuver was outrageous. He offered an amendment that also will be before the committee today that would raise the cigarette tax to 20 cents per pack.

The committee voted 10-8 Wednesday to kill another amendment doubling the tax.

I was a little surprised at that 10-8

vote, Helms said. But that is a measure of the problem we face.

Under the Helms proposal, cigarette manufacturers would buy out the surplus tobacco that is swelling the warehouses of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. Price supports would be cut and production quotas would be tailored to the needs of cigarette companies and other buyers.

Helms has clashed frequently on tobacco issues with Rep. Charlie Rose. D-N.C., who persuaded the House Ways and Means Committee in July to keep the excise tax at 16 cents, but earmark 1 cent to support the tobacco program. That bill has stalled in committee.

Helms said he would not accept the extension of the 16-cent tax without including his tobacco program changes. That action,-he said, would leave the farmers with increased burdens that I could never agree to. I am confident that 1 speak for the other senators from tobacco

states.

Rost, meanwhile, unveiled his own plan to change the tobacco program, which would tie the price support formula to the wholeslae price of cigarettes.

The legislation, which Rose said he planned to introduce next week, was offered informally Wednesday to House members from tobacco states an alternative to Helms plan.

The proposals were designed to complement Roses legislation to earmark one cent of the current 16-cents-per-pack federal excise tax to help fund the tobacco program.

Roses plan incorporates many of -the Helms proposals, the News and Observer reported in its Thursday editions.

But unlike the Helms bill, it at

tempts to force the major cigarette companies to accept higher price supports and marketing quotas and less dependence on imported leaf, the newspaper reported.

There is less carrot and more stick, Rose said. It is a complicated set of triggers, but the companies have told us they would cut back improts if we reduce price supports.

The Rose plan would use the revenues from the cigarette tax about $1.6 billion for five years to reduce the money tobacco cooperatives owe the federal government for losses on huge surpluses. The plan evisions reducing the financial burden enough that the surplus could be discounted and sold primarily on the world market.

IN THE STATE

Funderburk Has Steering Group

them all day after a woman reported her house had been broken into and a gun,, ammunition and food were Stolen.

Inside the warm church, where 450 people packed the pews and aisles, one police officer tinted and was carried outside and another started to faint but was caught by his colleagues. Another 200 people waited outside the white-steepled church.

Schools were closed at 1 p.m. in honor of Coggins, whose father. James Coggins, is chairman of the county Board of Commissioners and whose mother, Frances, teaches at Bryson City Elementary School.

A fund to erect a permanent memorial to Coggins has been started by a bank in Bryson City.

North Carolina Gov. Jim Martin, state Attorney General Lacy Thornburg and state Crime Control Secretary Joseph Dean attended the service. State House Speaker Liston Ramsey of Madison County also attended.

During the service a trumpet and organ duet of Amazing Grace was performed and Coggins family and 17-year-old fiancee, Linda Justice, wept quietly.

Miss Justice last saw Coggins when she drove past the stopped pickup truck and they.waved at each other. Her mother said Coggins always warned Miss Justice not to stop wjhen she saw him with a stopped vehicle on the road.

After the church service, the mourners drove outside of the small town to a mountaintop cemetery, reachable only by a one-lane road, to bury Coggins.

The folded flag from Coggins silver-colored coffin was presented to the family by Col. Jack Cardwell, commander of the state Highway Patrol.

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer

BUIES CREEK, N.C. (AP) -Supporters of David Funderburk say they have created a statewide steering committee for the Campbell University professors campaign for the Republican nomination for the 1986 U.S. Senate race.

This is a great show of broad-based support, said Carter Wrenn, executive director of the National Congressional Club, I Sen. Jesse Helms political action committee, which is backing Funderburk.

Supporters released Wednesday the names of 225 committee members - including state GOP vice chairman Audrey McBane of Alamance County and five county Republican chairmen.

East announced Tuesday he would not seek re-election in 1986 because of poor health.

Funderburk, interviewed in his office at Campbell University where he teaches government and is chairman of the Division of Social Science, said he favored voluntary school prayer along the lines of the moment of siljence" being tried in a number of states. The General Assembly approved such periods for prayer, meditation or other purposes this vear.

I think one of the problems that

we face is that weve given freedom to everybody to express anything they want to express in the public schools except anything that has to do with God, said Funderburk. And so basically, weve kicked God out of the public schools, which was not r t all the intention of the founding fath

Fiwlerburk, former ambassador to Romania, said he generally could support a bill proposed by his chief potential rival. Rep. Jim Broyhill, that would restrict textile imports.

Naturally, by philosophy, I would be like ... Reagan and Senator Helms, a free trader, said Funderburk. But in the case of unfair trade, which is what I think (other nations) are engaged in now, something has to be done to protect the interests of our own people in North Carolina.

Martin Support

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin says the state can do little about the global forces to blame for the hard times befalling the tobacco and textile industries, but he says hes using supportive leadership to do what he can.

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By Hie .Associated Press HOGS: Trend is 25 to 50 cents gher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville 42.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 42.25; Wilson closed; Rowland 41.50. Sows; (500 pounds up) Wilson closed; Fayetteville 36.00; Whiteville 35.00; Wallace 35.00; Spiveys Comer 37.00, Rowland 36.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 44.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 24 to 3 XHind birds. Too few percent of the oads offered have been confirmed. The market is lower and the live supply is adequate for a light to moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,822,000, compared to 1,790,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com mostly 3 cents lower at mostly 2.17-2.26 in East and mostly 2.30-2.43 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 2-4 cents lower at mostly 5.24-5.404 in the East and mostly 5.10-5.35 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.59-2.76;

(new crop soybeans 4.75-5.06).

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices remained mixed early today.

Trading was moderate.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials edged down 0.67 to 1,299.73 in the first half hour.

Gainers took about a 2-to-l lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange listed issues.

Electronics, precious metals and financial stocks were up today.

Oil stocks.were down. U.S. officials confirmed on Wednesday reports that Saudi Arabia is cutting its oil prices. Contracts the coun^ has signed with three major oil companies reportedly Exxon, Texaco and Mobil in order to raise its production bring the Saudi price down $2 or W per barrel, or in line with what other exporting countries already are charging, they said.

Consumer spending rose 1.2 percent in A^ust for the biggest monthly gain in a year, the Commerce Department reported this morning. * Early volume leaders on.the Big Board included Mattel, down Vs at 13/4, AT&T, up Vg at 21, and Burlington Northern, up 4 at 604.

On Wednesday, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 2.24 points to 1,300.40.

Losers took a 4-to-3 lead over gainers on the NYSE.

' Big Board volume totaled 105.71 million shares, against 111.93 million in the previous session. The NYSEs composite index rose 0.11 to 105.00.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 0.26 to 220.98.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks:

High Low Last AMRCorp 40. 4<P4 41 >1.

AbbtLabs MS M4 544

Allis Chaim 3:>4 3S 3S

Alcoa 33S 33S 33S

Am Baker 21S 21 21'.4

AmBrands 57' 56S 56

THANK YOU

The prayers, cards, gifts, flowers, visits and telephone calls of which I Was the recipient during my hospital stay, and my confinement at home, have helped me to believe more strongly in the kindness of the human race. The care and concern of the doctors, nurses and other employees of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital aig something to be cherished for a long, long time.

Thank you,

C* MILDRED THOMPSON

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23-4

83>j

28'4 21'4 64 33>j 89' 39' 16>2 46" 43'h 37"4 27'y 24' 26" 114 21H. 36" 36" 68" 25, 29" 37 37'4 42", 35'4 56' 31"4 9' 43 53", 49" 4

24 19'4 25>4 43'.

30 39'y 43 70". 59", 88 57'4 67"4 36", 31'y 21"4

27" 41'. 35! 2-27I4 34", 63", 42' 32"4 50" 127" 7 48 11' 31"4 18 7"4 44 48' 44". 17'2 45' 38" 74 28" 47" 35'2 32'4 67 81

46'4 71', 48'4 58'2 18"4 77" ll'y 31'4 57", 52'4 42 41" 8' 40" 40'2 26", 37'2 43"

25 33"4 14" 13" 14 19"4 78 48" 43" 24 76" 4 35' 32'4

37 52 21"4 29 75 28' 30 49" 25

38 27 33 47'2 51

54"

50'2

23'

89"4

83'2

63"4

88'2

16'2

37"

27'

26'4

54" 50'2 23'4 89 83'2 3 28 21' 63 33'2 89' 39' 16'2 46" 43'2 37"4 27', 23 26'4

113" 114 21'2 21'5

36 36', 68'4

25" 4 29'2

37 37'4 42" 35' 56

31",

43'2

53"

23,

43'

29"4

39'4

43"4

70'4

59'

85'

56':

36" 36", 68'4 25"4 29'2 37 37*4 42'2 35'4 56 31".4 9

43"4

53"

49'2

24 19

25 43'- 29" 4 39", 43"4 70"4 59' 85' 57'

67" 67'2

36', 36",

31", 31",

21", 21",

31 27'2 41 _35" 27'2 34'2 63'4 41'2 32'

27'2

35",

27I4

34'2

63'

42'

32"

SOV

126" 126"4 7"4 7,

31'2

17"4

7"4

44"4

17"

45',

38",

74",

28"

47',

32'

66"4 80 30" 4 46' 70", 48 58' 18'2

76'

11",

31'

57'4

51"4

42",

40.'2

40',

37'i

33"

14'4

13'2

14"4

19",

78",

48'4

43",

24"

76'2

34,

32'

36"4

52'2

21"

29" 4

27"4

30"4

49"

47"

50"4

11'

31"

7"4

44"4

17'2

45',

38"

74"4

28"

47"

35>2

32'4

30"4

46'

71',

48'4

58'2

18"4

76'4

IU2 31'4 57", 52'4 42, 41" 8' 40" 40'2 26

37'4

33"

14'4

13"

14"4

19"4

78" 4

48"

43"

24",

76"4

32'

21"4

30" 4

49",

38 27 33

47",

Following are selected stock quotations as

of ll:(X)a.m.:

Ashland Oil.........................

..............42'

Burroughs Corporation

Carolina Power & Light........

..............26'

Conner Homes.....................

.................19

Duke Power........................

..............31"

Eaton..................................

..............33V

Eckerd Corp........................

..............27

Exxon........r.........................

..............49"

Fieldcrest Mills....................

..............26*4

Flowers Inds.......................

..............18"4

Halteras Income Securities..

..............16

Hilton Hotel Corp.................

.................59

Jefferson Pilot.....................

..............45'4

John Deere..........................

..............26'

Lowe's Company.................

McDonalds Corp.................

..............21"

..............64'4

Interstate Securities............

................9"

Collins & Aikman.................

..............22'

Piedmont Aviation...............

..............29"

Pizza Inn............................

................7*4

Procter & Gamble...............

..............57'-2

TRW, Inc............................

..............76"4

United Telecommunications.

.................21

Dominion Resources............

................29

Wachovia Corp....................

OVERTHECOUNTER Aviation Group....................

..............30

15> 4 to 15'2

Branch Bank.......................

31"4to32>2

Little Mint...........................

' to "

Planters National Bank........

19'4to20

Vermont America................

16' 2 to 16"4

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Carroll

VALDOSTA, Ga. - Mr. Floyd MacLean Mac Carroll, 60, a former resident of Greenville, died Sept. 11. He was buried Sept. 13 in the New Bethel Cemetery in Valdosta.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Velma S. Carroll of Valdosta, Ga.; and two daughters and two sons.

Dildv

FARMVILLE - The funeral of Mr. Theodore Lil Dildy will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in Lewis Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Farmville by Elder Lester Moye. Burial will be in the Sunset Memorial Park near Farmville.

Mr. Dildy, a resident of Farmville for several years, was a retired farmer and a member of the Good Samaritan Club of Farmville.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Ef-fie Jefferson of the home and Mrs. Estella White of Farmville; four brothers, Blaney Dildy, Jessie Dildy and Robert Dildy, all of Washington, D C., and John Cameron of Farmville; and several step-grand-children.

The body will at the Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain after 6 p.m. Friday. The family will receive friends from 7-8 p.m. Friday at the funeral chapel.

Gaynor

Mr. George Gaynor Sr. of Hobgood died Thursday in Scotland Neck. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Guess -----------

DURHAM - Mrs. Henrietta Mills Guess of Durham died Monday at Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Friday at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden by Father Joseph H. Banks. Burial will be in Branchs Cemetery, Route 1, Winterville.

A native of Pitt Countys Haddocks Crossroads community, Mrs. Guess made her home in Durham for the past 35 years. She was a member of St. Stephens Episcopal Church in Winterville.

Surviving are her husband. Hurley Guess of the home; two brothers, Kelly Mills Jr. of Philadelphia and Booker T. Mills of Greenville; and two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Mills Anderson of Greenville and Mrs. Estelle Mills Walston of Raleigh.

The body will at Norcott Memorial Chapel from 7-9 today.

Hunter

A funeral for Mrs. Lizzie Hunter of 108 Cotton St., Farmville, who died Saturday, will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday in St. Johns Free Will Baptist Church in Farmville by the Rev. Haywood Hill. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. Hunter was a Pitt County native and a member of Union Grove Free Will Baptist Church, which she served on the Mothers Board.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Mary L. *^son of Greenville, Mrs. Daisy Blount of Farmville, Mrs. Sarah Worrell of the home, and Mrs. Lizzie Mae Wilkes of Norwalk, Conn.; three sons, Ellis Hunter and Thomas Gene Hunter, both of Farmville, and John Hunter of Bridgeport, Conn.; three brothers, Glaster Jordan of Farmville, Ed Thomas of New Haven, Conn., and Wilbert Jordan of Norfolk, Va. ; four sisters, Mrs. Annie Bell Jefferson of Farmville, Mrs. Sadie Mae Wooten of Falkland, Mrs. Daisy Bynum of Flint, Mich., and Mrs. Mattie Gay of Florida; 40 grandchildren and 42 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at St. Johns Free Will Baptist Church from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday. The body

will be at Joyners Mortuary after 5 p.m. Saturday.

Jordan

TYNER - Mrs. Vanla Hobbs Jordan, 77, died Wednesday in the Chowan Hospital in Edenton.

Her funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Friday in the Ballards Bridge Baptist (Thurch by the Rev. George Cooke. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Arrangements are being handled by the Williford-Barham Funeral Home in Edenton.

A Chowan County native, Mrs. Jordan was a member of Ballards Bridge Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband, George T. Jordan of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Hall of Greenville; three sons, Herbert Ray Jordan and George M. Jordan, both of Tyner, and Gary Jordan of Edenton; seven grandchildren, and four greatgrandchildren.

Little

A funeral for Mrs. Almeta Jenkins Little will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Conetoe Baptist Church by the Rev. T.R. Vines. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Little was a member of the Conetoe Baptist Church and served as church secretary for 15 years.

Surviving are six daughters, Ella Little of the home, Dora Little, Dorothy Little, Mattie Little and Alberta Small, all of Mount Vernon, N.Y., and Geneva Norman of Bronx, N.Y.; four sons, Jesse Uttle and Claude Little, both of Washington, D.C., George Little of Hampton, Va.,

Obituary

Williams Mrs. Corinne McLawhorn Williams, 94, died Tuesday night in the Guardian Care Nursing Home, Farmville. The funeral service will be held Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, Rev. Bill Leary. Burial will be in Winterville Cemetery. Mrs. Williams, a native of Pitt County, lived most of her life in Winterville. She attended East Carolina Teachers College and had taught school in Greene and Nash Counties. She was a member of the Winterville Baptist Church. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Lillian W. Gradis and Mrs. Christine W. Tripp, both of Greenville; two daughters-in-law, Mrs. Doris T. Williams of Greenville and Mrs. Lucille N. Williams of Henderson; one sister, Mrs. E. Manly Jackson of Greensboro; one granddaughter, Mrs. Judy W. Kuykendall of Greenville; four grandsons, David L. Gradis, Asheville, William H. Gradis, Goldsboro, Barden E. Gradis, Winterville, Greg B. Williams, Havelock and eight great grandchildren. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Wednesday and other times at the home of Mrs. Christine W. Tripp, 2706 Tryon Dr., Greenville. The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the Winterville Baptist Church.

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and James Little of Bethel; one stepdaughter, Mamie Townsend of Mount Vernon, N.Y.; a sister, Mrs. Dora Spencer of Tarboro; 31 grandchildren; 43 great-grandchildren and four great-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 8-9 p.m. Friday at the church. At other times they will be at 120 Flat Swamp Road in Bethel. Arrangements are by Hardee Funeral Home of Greenville.

Mooring

Mrs. Annie Mooring of Greenville died today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Norfleet

A funeral for Miss Laura Norfleet will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in St. Joseph Free Will Baptist Church, Vanceboro, by the Rev. Douglas Cogdell. Burial will be in the Ewell Cemetery.

Miss Norfleet was a member of St. Joseph Church, which she served in the choir, on the mothers board and as the church clerk.

The family will receive friends from 8-9 p.m. Friday at the church. At other times the family will be at the home of Mrs. Mildred Norfleet on Route 3, Vanceboro.

Payton

Mr. Woodrow Payton, 2111 S. Village Drive, died today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Young

AYDEN - Mrs. Mary Louise Can-Young of 106 Jackson St., Ayden, died Monday at her home.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Rouses Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Ayden by Dr. Robert Gorham. Burial will be in Red Hill Cemetery, Route 1, Ayden.

A native of the Rouses Chapel community of Pitt County, Mrs. Young lived in Raleigh for 38 years but had made her home in Ayden for the past five years. She was a member of Rouses Chapel FWB Church.

Surviving are two brothers, Matthew Carr of Ayden and Louis C. Carr of Kinston; and two sisters, Mrs. Lillie Carr Hardy of the home and Mrs. Betty Carr Dixon of Ayden.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 7 p.m. Friday until carried to the church one hour prior to the funeral. The family will receive friends at the funeral chapel from 8-9 p.m. Friday and at other times will be at the home, 106 Jackson St., Ayden.

JACKIE C. McCANDLESS

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Rampants Look^For Road Win

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Its been a long time since Rose High School won a football game on the roa(i. They havent done it in their only chance this year, and they didnt do it at all last year. They closest they came in the 1984 season was a 7-7 tie against New Bern.

One has to go all the way back to the 1983 season to find a victory for Rose outside the friendly confines of Ficklen Stadium - or the D.H. Conley field where they have played home games twice in the past three years.

Friday night - in a game that starts at 7:30 p.m., a half-hour earlier than the normal the Rampants will be trying again as they visit Eastern Wayne near Goldsboro.

Eastern comes into the contest with an 0-2 record, having lost to Wilson Hunt, 21-12, and Rocky Mount, 34-7. But Rose Coach Chip Williams warns that the Warriors are a better team than their record might indicate.

At any rate, a team that is 1-1 shouldnt be taking anyone lightly, he adds.

Rose came away with its first victory of the season last Friday night, snapping an eight-game losing streak in the process. The Rampants, playing at Conley, downed New Bern, 20-10. Rose vaulted out to a 20-0 lead early in the third period, then had to hang on to keep the Bears from rallying. _ _____

I thought four of our five offensive linemen did a good job in the game, Williams said after reviewing the films of the game. Berwyn Swindell did a good job, Greg Vacek and Lee Miller showed improvement and again Brian Walsh graded out best of

all. But were still looking for help at one tackle position. Weve either got to get better play there or look for someone else.

Williams said that he had mixed feelings about the play of the wide receivers. "Dwight Smith dropped several passes that were catchable. Tyrone Jones did a good job both as a receiver and in the defensive secondary. He intercepted two passes, one of them a big time interception, The coach added that the quarterback play of Ervin Best continues to show mechanical mistakes that must be eliminated. AC (Anthony Cobb) played a much better game (at tailback), both rushing and blocking. (Fullback Adrian) Barnhill scored two touchdowns, but hes still not getting to the holes quick enough.*

On defense, Williams praised the play of the front four, L.C. Atkinson, Tyrone Barrett, Todd Morris and Sterling Edwards. They all graded out high and keep improving.

There was also improved play in the inside linebacker play of James Matthews and Wayland Moore. Another improved area was the outside linebacker play of Eric Jarman and Rodney Harris. For Harris it was his first full game at the position and Williams was pleased that he got a passing grade for his play.

We got a solid game in the secondary from Jones and Steve Johnson, who also had an interception, Williams said. Curtis Perkins, playing his first game, also had some good plays, but he had a few th# he missed too. Hes improving though after coming back from an injury.

Williams was more concerned about the kicking game, where a PAT try was blocked and the punting average dropped. We need more consistancy. Ive been pleased with our kickoff coverage, however.

That may prove a major factor in the Eastern Wayne game Friday

night. Eastern has a big threat in safety man Mark Jennings, a 5-8, 173-pound junior, who has returned at least one kick for a score and set up another with a return. Their return game is excellent and weve got to really cover well, Williams said.

Eastern has got a strong team, Williams warned. Theyre just waiting to catch someone and get something rolling for them. That worries me. I dont want the oneJhey catch to be us. We need to get a win and get something rolling ourselves, especially since this is the last game before we open conference play.

Eastern Wayne attacks out of the I and the split backs formations. They run the I about like we do, but theyll trap and pull their guards a lot out of the split backfield. They don't run the veer out of it.

Williams feels that the Warriors have an excellent pass receiver in Danny Dent (6-1,190, Sr.) and in tight

Rodney Harris

Steve Peele

Walt Pollard

Clemson Returns To TV Screens Against Georgia

Eric Jarman

Big East

Rocky Mount Fike Hunt / Kinston Rose

Beddingfield Northeastern Northern Nash

0 0

Conf.

Overall

Last Week's Results

Rocky Mount 34, Eastern Wayne 7 Pine Forest 27, Fike 0 Smithfield-Selma 19, Hunt 6 Goldsboro 19, Kinston 0 Rose 20, New Bern 10 Southwest Edgecombe 24, Beddingfield

Ahoskie 19, Northeastern 14 Tarboro 19, Northern Nash 13

This Week's Games Goldsboro at Rocky Mount Southwest Edgecombe at Hunt Jacksonville at Kinston Rose at Eastern Wayne Beddingfield at Southern Wayne Perquimans at Northeastern Nortnem Nash at Southern Nh Fike Open

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer Clemson is one of four Atlantic Coast Conference football teams to get television exposure this weekend, and its meeting with Georgia marks the first live telecast of a Tiger game in three years.

Both of Georgias games have been televised this season - its opening-game loss to Alabama and last weekends triumph over Baylor. For, Coach Danny Fords team, many players will be api^aring before the cameras for the first time after a three-year probation for NCAA violations prevented live telecasts of Clemson football.

Georgia has a game on us and ... they wont have stage fright, Ford said. We havent been on television since 1982.*

The Tigers narrowly defeated Virginia Tech, 20-17, last Saturday as David Treadwell booted a field goal as time ran out, but Ford says that game will be overshadowed by the upcoming rivalry.

We are excited about playing Georgia on national television, Ford said. It gives us an opportunity to show off our campus, our students and our fans. We want to look good. Ironically, Clemson wont be the only team from the state of South Carolina getting national attention on Saturday. While the Tiger-Bulldog clash is televised on CBS, No. 15

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Football

North Lenoir at Ayden-Grifton JV (7 p.m.)

Eastern Wayne at Rose JV (4 p.m.)

Williamston at Greene Central JV (7 p.m.)

Softball

Rec League

Whitaker's vs. State Credit (WM 6:30

p.m.)

Spirits vs,

Pantana Bob's (E2 - 6:30

p.m.)

Greenville Motors vs. Continental (WM -7:30p.m.)

Thomas Homes vs. Empire Brushes H2 (E2 7:30p.m.)

Lake Ellsworth vs. Stop & Shop (WM 8:30 p.m.)

Nautilus vs. Heilig Meyers (E2 - 8:30 p.m.)

Carolina Window vs. M&M Motors (WM 9:30p.m.)

Tennis

C.B. Aycock at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke

Rose at Rocky Mount (4 p.m.)

Rosewood at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)

Lejeune at Washington

Vollevball Farmville Central at North Pitt (4 p.m.) Pamlico at Ayden-Grifton (4:15p.m.) Southwest Edgecombe at Conley (5 p.m.)

Rose at Beddingfield Soccer

Rose at Rocky Mount (4:30 p.m.) Cross-Country

Conley at WhiteOak (3:30p.m.)

Fridays Sports Football

Chocowinity at North Edgecombe (8 p.m.)

Bathat Jamesville (8 p.m.)

Washington at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.) Farmville Central at Conley (8 p m. ) Greene Central at Williamston (8p.m.) North Pitt at Roanoke (8 p.m.)

Rose at Eastern Wayne (7:30 p. m.) Tennis

East Carolina women at High Point (3

p.m.)

Soccer

Bethel at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

Volleyball Bethel at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.) East Carolina at UNC-Charlotte Invitational (6p.m.)

South Carolina will host 19th-ranked Michigan in a game carried by ABC.

North Carolina State travels to Wake Forest in the weekly ACC broadcast, while No. 17 Maryland hosts West Virginia in a Saturday night telecast and the first night game in the history of Byrd Stadium. The only ACC teams not on television this week are Georgia Tech and Virginia, who meet in Atlanta, and Duke, which hosts Ohio University.

The winless Wolfpack is in its second straight league game as well as its second straight telecast and Coach Tom Reed is worried that the 2-0 Demon Deacons finally have matched their running and passing games for a potent attack.

They are a team that can grind it out on the ground or throw the ball. They can open it up offensively, Reed said. To sum it up, Wake is a much improved football team. And since this is their first ACC game, theyll really be looking forward to it.

While N.C. State lost its conference opener to Georgia Tech last week, the Demon Deacons are looking to join the Yellow Jackets at the top of the league. Wake Forest went to 2-0 .with a 30-0 beating of Boston University as quarterback Foy White tossed three touchdown passes.

All the stimulation, all the fun and all the challenge of meeting an ACC opponent make this week different for uathan the previous two, Groh said. More importantly, we must raise our own level of play to an ACC level for us to continue to win.

West Virginia faced an ACC opponent last weekend and needed a sack of quarterback Steve Slayden to preserve a 20-18 victory. Maryland came off its opening day loss to Penn State with a 31-10 blowout of Boston College.

West Virginia has one of the

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end Greg Patterson (6-3,215). They have excellent size and are pretty quick. Quarterback Mike Coutoure seems to throw fairly well and also likes to run out of the pocket, Williams notes.

Our defensive line is going to be challenged to contain him, Williams added.

Defensive, the Warriors will show a lot of looks. Theyll come out of a 60, run a 52 or 53. That, too, is going to be a challenge for our offensive line. Rocky Mount had success in running up the middle on them, something we havent done very well this year.

Last year, the Rampants rolled over Eastern. 28-13, as Cobb rushed

for well over 200 yards. However, he was injured in the contest and didnt play again as Rose lost the remainii seven games - all conference the season. ' '

We had great success on the sweep last year, Williams said, but they seem to be stronger at stopping that now. Theyre a better team than they were a year ago wifh some solid skill pieople especially at the receiver positions. If they ^ ahead, theyre going to be harcl to stop. *

The Rampants will return homo next week to open their Big East season against Northern Nash iu Ficklen Stadium.

outstanding defensive teams in the country, Maryland Coach Bobby * Ross said. They return 10 starters and have a little more depth in the line.

Ross said the Mountaineers have fast receivers, a factor in Marylands recent losses to West Virginia, as well as a'talented quarterback in 6-foot-6 John Talley.

He has a slingshot of an arm and hes a good runner, Ross said. Theyve put in some option plays and Talley is a threat when they run that.

Georgia Tech has won six of seven games against^e Cavaliers, and the seventh was last seasons 20-20 tie. The last time Virginia was in Atlanta, they walked away with a Peach Bowl victory over Purdue. On the other hand, Virginias six losses to Georgia Tech have come in Atlanta.

Virginia returns a lot of players from one of the best offenses in our league last year, Georgia Tech Coach Bill Curry said. Their offense is virtually liniitless. Its very difficult to know where to start to try and stop them.

VMI had trouble stopping Virginia last week in a 40-15 loss at Charlottesville.

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Niekro, Yankees Bow Once More

By BEN WALKER AP Sports Writer Phil Niekro wants to win his 300th game. His New York Yankees want to win any game Ive won 299 and everybody's making a big deal out of one more ballgame, Niekro said Wednesday night after failing in his second bid to reach the milestone as the Yankees lost 5-2 to the Detroit Tigers.

The setback came at an inopportune time for both Niekro and the Yankees.

New York saw its losing streak reach a season-high six games and missed a second straight chance to lin ground on American League St-leading Toronto, which lost 13-1 in Boston.

The second-place Yankees remained five games behind the Blue Jays, whose magic number for clinching the division moved down another notch to 13 despite two consecutive losses in Boston.

We'd better put everything in perspective, especially this time of year when were five behind Toronto, Niekro said. In other AL games, Seattle blanked Kansas City 6-0, California ripped Chicago 9-3, Baltimore beat Milwaukee 4-2, Oakland edged Cleveland 1-0, and Minnesota niidged Texas 4-3.

Niekro was trying to become the 18th pitcher in major-league history to win 300 games. He had fallen short in his last start, losing to Toronto 3-2

on Friday the 13th. ~

The Yankees gave Niekro a 2-0 lead in the top of the first inning, but Kirk Gibson and Darrell Evans hit consecutive home runs with two outs in the bottom of the first to tie it. Gibson connected for his 28th of the season and Evans hit his 34th.

Run-scoring singles by Nelson Simmons and Bob Melvin in the sixth gave Detroit the lead, and Larry Herndon added a solo homer in the eighth.

Niekro, 15-11, pitched all eight in

nings and gave up 11 hits, me 46-year-old knuckleballer struck out five and walked four.

The Tigers have beaten Niekro three times this season.

"Those guys really seem to have my number," he said.

The most effective pitcher at Tiger Stadium was Mickey Mahler, who relieved Detroit starter Juan Berenguer in the first inning. Mahler shut out the Yankees on one hit in 7 2-3 innings.

Mahler won his first game of the season in three decisions, and said the hoopla surrounding Niekro did not affect him.

"Just throw strikes, that was my main objective. Mahler said. I was concentrating so much on the plate, I wasnt aware of all the people in the stands or the surroundings."

Red Sox 13, Blue Jays 1

Rich Gedman hit for the cycle and drove in seven runs, powering Boston over Toronto.

You want the best team from your division to win, said Gedman. If the Blue Jays are the best team, by all means, let them win it. But let them fight for it

The Red Sox pounded out 18 hits and beat the Blue Jays for the sixth time in six meetings at Fenway Park this season.

Gedman hit a solo home run his 18th of the year in the third inn^g, had a three-run triple in the fourth, added an RBI infield single in the

Mariners 6, Royals 0

Bill Swift, Roy Thomas and Ed Nunez combined on a three-hitter to help Seattle pitch consecutive shutouts for the first time in its history.

The loss, coupled with Californias victory, cut Kansas Citys lead in the ALWest to one game.

The fifth-place Mariners, who blanked the Royals 7-0 on Tuesday night, have beaten Kansas City eight of nine times this season.

Swift, Thomas and Nunez gave up one hit apiece. Swift pitched the first three innings and left with a groin strain, and Thomas, 7-0, relieved and got the victory.

Dave Henderson drove in three runs with three hits. Mark Gubicza, 13-8, did not survive the third inning.

Angels 9, White Sox 3

Don Sutton won the 295th game of his career and continued to pay dividends for California.

Sutton, acquired from Oakland in a trade Sept. 10, is 2-0 for the Angels and 15-8 overall. He pitched 6 2-3 innings and gave up three runs on seven hits.

Brian Downing, Gary Pettis, Reggie Jackson and Dick Schofield shared hitting honors.

Downing led off the fifth with his 20th homer, a drive that landed on the roof of Comiskey Park. He became the 27th player to hit a ball on the roof and the first California player to accomplish the feat.

fifth that made it 10-0, and had a~ Pettis drove in one run with three

two-run double in the seventh. He became the first Boston player to hit

for the cycle sinceJDwight Evans did it on June 28.1984.

"Its kind of neat, Gedman said. I really wasn't too aware of it. Wade* Boggs, the leading hitter in the majors, went 4-for-5 and raised his average to .372. Jim Rice and Bill Buckner had three hits apiece.

Winner A1 Nipper, 9-11, set down the first 11 Blue Jays batters and finished with a six-hitter.

hits, and Jackson and Schofield both had two hits and two RBIs.

Orioles 4, Brewers 2

Fred Lynn, rebounding from a torn ankle ligament that disabled him for 21 games, homered for the second straight night to help Baltimore past Milwaukee.

Lynns 21st home run of the season capped a two-run rally in the sixth inning that gave the Orioles a 3-2 lead.

I didnt do just nothing for three

Paterno Now Says Seven May Be Unable To Play

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) - D.J. Dozier, Penn States highly touted running back, probably wont be celebrating his 20th birthday on the playing field Saturday. But he wont be alone on the bench, either.

A worried-looking Joe Paterno said Wednesday that as many as seven Penn State starters might have to sit

out ie East Carolina game because of injuries.

; TTie coach, careful not to tip his hand to the 2-0 ; Pirates, wouldnt say specifically who might not take : the field, but he has characterized junior tailback

Dozier as very doubtful.

- I dont know whether weve ever gone into a foot- ball game with as many first-stringers not playing as

may happen this weekend, Paterno said. And its ; not just that. Its a couple of other kids that might help : us as back-up people who are bumped up a little bit ; and may not get the kind of practice time they need to

be able to play Saturday.

- Dozier has been an explosive rusher when healthy, ^ but Paterno said he was confident of the ability of : backup tailback David Clark. The Nittany Lions are : 2-0 this season.

For Dozier, who was the first freshman to lead Penn

- State in rushing with 1,002 yards, sitting on the side

lines on his birthday is yet another setback.

Dozier, who missed three games his sophomore year because of injuries, finished the 1984 season with 691 yards on 125 carries. He made the big play his trademark that year, scoring on runs of 43 yards against Rutgers. 58 yards against Syracuse, 51 yards against West Virginia and 39 yards against Boston College. Those last three were 100-yard-plus games for Dozier.

In January, he had arthroscopic surgery on his right knee; in preseason practice he sprained his left ankle; and in the second play of the second half of the Temple win. he pulled his left hamstring. His season total so far is 23 carries for 121 yards.

I do everything to prevent injuries - work hard in the summer, work hard during the season, weights, the whole bit, and unfortunately I cant stay away from it. Dozier said Wednesday.

Other injuries during last weeks 27-25 win over Temple include defensive end Bob White, knee; defensive tackle Tim Johnson, leg and upper body bruises; offensive guard Mitch Frerotte, shoulder; Hero Michael Zordich. bruised knee; and Clark, hamstring, knee and ankle. Paterno has said Clark will play against East Carolina.

Jury To Receive Case As Testimony Comes To End

: : PITTSBURGH (AP) - The trial of -a Philadelphia caterer accused of

- tjealing drugs to some of baseballs

best-known players now shifts to the : jury after final testimony produced : BO additional baseball figures.

- : U.S. District Judge Gustave Dia-

- piond said he would give the case to

- the jury today following closing : arguments by both sides and the : judges final instructions to the ; nine-woman, three-man panel.

The jury will be sequestered to-

- night, for the first time since pro-: ceedings began Sept. 3, if it has not : reach^ a verdict. Diamond said.

The attorney for Curtis Strong, 39, a former Philadelphia Phillies clubhouse caterer accused of 14 cocaine distribution counts, called a series of character witnesses Wednesday. But Adam 0. Renfroe Jr. rested his case without keeping a promise to elicit more testimony possibly damaging to baseball.

Im not into bringing players into : this court. Im into bringing emotion : into the court, Renfroe said. I know that putting more ballplayers on the witness stand would have been 5ood for the press, but it might not lave helped my client. Putting his mother and father up there did.

The most effective witnesses have been called, he said. All bases have been touched.

The four character witnesses Ren-

froe called included two of Strongs : sisters, a lawyer and a bartender : who said he frequently socialized

with Strong, a former insurance agent who dimmed of opening a string of specialty restaurants with the help of his ballplayer friends.

Renfroe previously said he would call as many as five players to refute testimony by seven current or former National Leaguers that Strong sold them cocaine in Pitt

sburgh and other league cities. But the only baseball figure among the 10 witnesses called by Renfroe was Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner, who testified for about 30 minutes Tuesday.

the seven players who testified for the government, including former Most Valuable Players Dave Parker of the Cincinnati Reds and Keith Hernandez of the New York Mets, were forced to reveal in detail their years of cocaine use and, in some instances, abuse.

Renfroe said he decided not to put any players on the witness stand because they might have been reluctant to testify against some of their fellow players. "They would have been squirming and squeeching up there on the witness stand, he said.

We subpoenaed a number of players. We talked to a number of players and their attorneys. But we decided their interests would be selfishly motivated in this case, Renfroe said.

They would be forced to testify against other players. For that reason, we decided it wouldnt be in the best interest of Curtis Strong to call them, that they wouldnt be effective witnesses.

Among those Renfroe considered

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weeks, Lynn said of his period of inactivity . I studied films of the 82 and '83 seasons, and the first part of this season.

I spotted a few things, I made adjustments, and it paid off, said Lynn, who is 4-for-8 with two homers and three RBIs since his return.

Scott McGregor, 13-12, pitched a six-hitter for his third straight victory.

Its time for us to show them that we can still do it, so they dont trade us all and do things over the winter, said McGregor, who was 1-4 in

August with an 8.88 earned-run average.

John Shelby also homered for Baltimore, while Paul Molitor and Paul Householder homered for the Brewers.

As 1, Indians 0

Jose Rijo and Jay Howell teamed on a seven-hitter and Dave Collins pinch-single drove home Oaklands run in the eighth inning.

Rijo, 4-3, gave up seven hits in seven innings. Howell set down the last six Cleveland batters for his 26th save.

Rookie Jose Canseco singled with one out in the eighth off Don Schulze, 3-9, and took second on a groundout. Collins, batting for Mike Gallego, singled to right on a 3-0 pitch.

Twins 4, Rangers 3 Minnesotas Ken Schrom beat Charlie Hough of Texas for the third time in three meetings this year.

Schrom, 9-12, pitched six innings and helped the Twins win their fifth straight game. Hough, who pitched a complete game, fell to 14-16.

Tim Teufels two-run double broke a 1-1 tie in the sixth inning.

Problem For The Mets: Cardinals Keep Winning

calling was Hall of Fame outfielder Willie Mays, whose name unexpectedly surfaced in the 13-day trial when former Pirates outfielder John Milner said he once tasted a liquid amphetamine called red juice that he obtained from Mays locker in the early 1970s while both were with the New York Mets.

Mays vehemently denied the charge.

I talked to Mrs. Mays last night (Tuesday) and she said he was thoroughly upset, Renfroe said. I considered calling him as a witness merely to dispute John Milners testimony, but I would have had to bring him (Mays) all the way back from Canada where he has a commitment. I didnt think it was wise to put him at an imposition merely to refute another witness on a collateral issue.

Diamond warned Renfroe that he would allow only those defense witnesses who would testify specifically about the Strong case.

Renfroe said his closing argument would again be an attempt to discredit the testimony of the seven players who testified under a federal grant of immunity.

By ANNE S. CROWLEY AP Sports Writer Not three months removed from the minor leagues and seasoned by the adversity of a 1-3 streak, 23-year-old right-hander Rick Aguilera has the rest of the season scripted for the second-place New York Mets.

The goal: make up two games and overtake St. Louis a 7-0 winner Wednesday night over the Phildelphia Phillies in the National League East.

Weve got to sweep these games, then go on to the Pittsburgh series and sweep, Aguilera said after beating the Chicago Cubs 4-2 Wednesday night. (This) was a big win for me. But it was a bigger win for the club. Both of us needed it.

While the Mets and Cards were winning, the San Francisco Giants beat the San Diego Padres 9-6, the Houston Astros handed the Los Angeles Dodgers a 7-2 loss, the Cincinnati Reds defeated the Atlanta Braves 7-3, and the Pittsburgh Pirates outlasted the Montreal Expos 10-6 in 11 innings.

The problem for the Mets is that St. Louis keeps winning. The Cards are currently sitting on a seven-game streak, and they extended their lead to two full games Tuesday night by sweeping a doubleheader.

Theres pressure, sure, said Aguilera, who won five of his first seven starts after being called up June 30, then lost three out of four before his six-inning, four-hit victory Wednesday nif*^ "t weve got to stay within ouiaeivcs and let it happen.

The Mets wind up the series with Chicago tonight, then entertain the Pirates for three games before a road trip that lasts until the final three games of the season, when Montreal visits Shea Stadium. The road show ends with three games in St. Louis Oct. 1-3.

Ray Knight, hitting just .207 in a frustrating season, drove in the tying and go-ahead runs as the Mets scored three times in the fourth off Cubs left-hander Steve Trout, 8-6.

Cardinals 7, Phillies 0 Bob Forsch, who had back surgery in 1984, threw a three-hitter, his first shutout since a Sept. 26,1983, no-hitter against Montreal. At one time he thought his baseball career was over, but now he finds himself with an 8-6 record on a first-place team.

Everybody gets pumped up for every game, he said. Each game is super-important. But we just go out there and do the job were capable of doing.

We have been a consistent club, and consistent is the big word. We dont have super players, but with everybody pulling the wagon, we can go a long way.

Forsch, 8-6, struck out four and walked three in his third complete game of the season. The loss eniled a three-game winning streak for John Denny, 11-12.

Pam Pack Bows To Havelock

WASHINGTON - Washington High School fell to Havelock, 4-1, yesterday in its first ever home soccer match.

The Pam Pack, just starting the sport, had lost its opening contest to East Carteret, 2-0, earlier this week.

The lone goal for the Pam Pack was scored by Ace Mayo.

Now 0-2, Washington will host Le-jeune Monday.

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NL batting leader Willie McGee, now hitting .363, had a double and two singles, drove in a run, scored his 107th run and stole his 48th base.

And teammates Tom Herr and Vince Coleman also played starring roles. Herr drove in three runs to boost his RBI total for the season to 99, and Coleman stole his 99th base and scored twice, giving him 100 runs scored for the season.

Darrell Porter hit his 10th homer for St. Louis.

Astros 7, Dodgers 2 Mike Scotfs fifth stright victory helped the Astros extend their winning streak to eight games. Los Angeles, stil 6^ games ahead of Cincinnati in the NL West, has lost three of its last four but still needs a combination of 12 victories and Reds losses to clinch.

Scott, whose previous best season was 10-6 in 1983, improved to 18-7 as he scattered four hits over six innings. Pinch-hitter Burt Pena, batting for Scott, delivered a sacrifice fly to right to ignite a four-run Houston rally in the seventh that broke a 2-2 tie.

Giants 9, Padres 6 Bob Brenly and Rob Deer homered

EC Women Win Opener

East Carolinas Lady Pirate volleyball team opened its 1985 season last night with a three-game sweep of N.C. Wesleyan.

The Lady Pirates dumped Wesleyan in the opening game, 15-6, and went on to record 15-3 and 15-4 wins to sweep the best-of-five series in three games.

Im very pleased with our offense and defense, Coach Imogene Turner said. It wasnt until the middle of the second game taht we made our first unforced error and thats great.

The Lady Pirates are now 1-0 on the year and travel to Charlotte on Saturday to take part in the UNC Charlotte Invitational Tournament. Others participating include UNC-Wilmington and Western Carolina.

ECU, ODU In Scoreless Tie

East Carolinas Pirates played strong Old Dominion to a scoreless tie in soccer yesterday, thanks to the play of goalie George Podgorny.

Podgorny recorded 26 saves as the Monarchs outshot the Pirates 30-10. Old Dominions goalie, Francis Borer had six saves.

The game went two overtimes with neither team able to crack the others defense.

The Pirates are now 1-3-1 on the season and travel to Rocky Mount on Saturday to compete in the N.C. Wesleyan tournament.

to give new Manager Roger Craig his first victory with San Francisco.

Brenly hit his 18th homer, a two-run shot, in the first and Deer led off the second with his sixth home run of the year.

San Diego, the defending National League champion, dropped under 500 with its 13th loss in 17 games this month.

Carmelo Martinez hit his 19th homer for San Diego.

Reds 7, Braves 3 Nick Esasky, happy to be playing in his hometown, drove in four runs, two of them on a double as the Reds scored four times in the first inning. Esasky also homered in the eighth.

When I come here I always have a relaxed feeling, said Esasky, whose home is in the Atlanta suburb of Marietta, Ga. And since Ive always hit so well, I go to the plate each time with confidence I can do it again. Dale Murphy hit his ma-ior-league-leading 37th homer in the t)ottom of the first and reached the 100-RBI mark for the fourth straight season.

Pirates 10, Expos 6 Tony Penas three-run homer in the 11th inning, his second home run of the game, sealed it for the Pirates, who had already gone up by one when Sid Bream, who also homered in the game, hitan RBI double.

Montreals Hubie Brooks had three doubles and drove in five runs, raising his RBI total for the year to 89. Brooks third double brought in Terry Francona in the eighth to tie the game after Pittsburgh had overcome a four-run Expo advantage.

Hamilton To Fight

David Hamilton, ranked fourth in the bantamweight class in the world, will go up against Greg Gallop of Richmond, Va., in one of the kickboxing matches slated for Monday night at TWs Nitelife.

A number of matches are scheduled for the evening to fill vanant K.I.C.K. regional titles. The participants qualified through an elmina-tion process and Greenville was selected as the site for the final bouts.

Other local fighters on the card include Eddie Peele, Ray Murphy, Warren Williams and Jasper Pet-taway. Their opponents will be named later in the week.

The bouts will get underway at 8 p.m.

Tickets are available at TWs, the Pirates Chest; and from Bill McDonald Insurance Agency and his Karate School.

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Baseball Standings

By The /Associated Press AMKRICAN LEAGl'E East Division

W L Pet, OB

Toronto 91 54 628 -

New York 86 59 593 5

Baltimore 78 66 . 542 12'i

Detroit 75 70 .517 16

Boston 73 73 500 18>2

Milwaukee 63 81 438 27'2

Cleveland 54 94 366 38 >2

West Division Kansas City 82 63 .566 -

California 81 ,64 . 559 1

Chicago . 74 70 514 7'2

Oakland 71 75 . 486 11'2

Seattle 69 76 . 476 13

Minnesota 68 79 . 463 15

Texas 52 93 . 359 30

Wednesday's Games Minnesota 4, Texas 3 Detroit 5, New York 2 Oakland 1. develando Baltimore 4. Milwaukee 2 Boston 13, Toronto 1 California 9, Chicago 3 Seattle 6, Kansas City 0 Thursday's Games New York (J Niekro 0-0) at Detroit I Tanana 8-14), (n) Milwaukee (Wegman 0-0) at Baltimore 1 Boddicker 12-16). (n) California 1 Candelaria 5-1) at Chicago (Seaver 13-10), (n)

Seattle (Langston 7-13) at Kansas aty (Saberhagen 18-6), (n)

Only games scheduled Eriday's Games Detroit at Boston, in)

Milwaukee at Toronto, i n)

New York at Baltimore, (n) ,

Oakland at Chicago, (nl Seattle at Texas, (n 1 Minnesota at Kansas City, in) Cleveland at California, (n)

NATIONAI. LE/AGl'E East Division

W L Pet. GB fst I,niiis 90 55 R^l

88 57 77 68 70 73 67 77 48 95

New York Montreal Philadelphia Chicago Pittsburgh

West Division Los Angeles 85 60

Cincinnati 78 66

Houston 75 70

San Diego 72 73

Altanta 60 85

San Francisco 57

607 2

.531 13 490 19 .465 224 336 41

586 -.542 62

517 10 .497 13 414 25 28

Wednesday's Games Pittsburgh 10. Montreal 6, 11 innings

New York 4, Chicago 2 St Louis 7. Philadelphia 0 Cincinnati 7, Atlanta 3 Houston 7, Los Angeles 2 San Francisco 9, San Diego 6 Thursday's Games San Diego (Dravecky 11-10) at San Francisco (Hammaker 4-11) Cincinnati (Browning 17-9) at Atlanta (Perezi-10)

Pittsburgh (Tunnell 4-9) at Montreal (Smith 16-5), (n)

Chicago (Fontenot 6-8) at New York (Fernandez 6-9), (n)

St. Louis (Keough 0-0) at Philadelphia (Rucker 2-1), (n) Houston (Knepper 14-10) at Los Angeles (Welch 11-3), (n)

Friday's Games Pittsburgh at New York, (n) Chicago at Philadelphia, (n) Montreal at St. Louis, (n) Cincinnati at Houston, (n)

Atlanta at San Diego, (n)

Los Angeles at San Francisco, (n)

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGL'E BATTING (350 at bats)-Boggs, Boston, .372; Brett, Kansas CiW, .334; Mattingly, New York .326; Henderson, New York, .321, Baines, Chicago, .315 RLNS-Henderson, New York, 128' Ripken, Baltimore, 107. Murray, Baltimore 102; WinfieliL New YorV,99; Boggs. Boston. 98; Evans,

^RBl-Mattingly, New York, 1; Murray, Baltimore. 114; Baines, Chicago, 103; Rice, Boston, 102; Winfiel(i, New York, 102 HITS-Boggs, Boston, 219, Mattingly, New York, 190; Baines, Chicago. 179; Pucketl, Minnesota. 179; Cooper, Milwaukee. 175.

DOUBLES-Mattingly, New York, 43; Boggs. Boston, 39; Buckner, Boston, 38; Cooper. Milwaukee, 37; Murray, Baltimore. 34

TRIPLES-Wilson, Kansas City, 19; Butler, Cleveland. 13; Puckeft.

Minnesota.' 12; Barfield, Toronto, 9. Fernandez, Toronto, 9 HOME RUNS-Fisk Chicago, 35; Evans, Detroit, 34; Balboni, Kansas City, 32; GThomas, Seattle, 31; Murray, Baltimore. 29; Mattinglv, New York 29 STOLEN BASES-Henderson. New York, 70; Pettis, California, 52; Butler, Cleveland, 43; Wilson. Kansas City, 40- LSmith, Kansas City, 34-Moseby, Toronto. 34.

Pitching (12 deci

sions)Guidry, New York, 19-6, 760, 3.26; Saberhagen, Kansas City. 18-6. .750. 2.73; Burns. Chicago, 18-8. 692, 3.46; Key, Toronto, 13-6, .684, 3.05; Alexander, Toronto, 16-8 , 667. 3.56; Cowley, New York, 10-5, 667, 4 05.

STRIKEOUTS-Blyleven, Minnesota, 179; Morris. Detroit, 177; FBannister, Chicago. 171: Burns, Chicago, 167, Hurst, Boston. 160 SAVESQuisenberry, Kansas Ci-^ 34; Hernandez, Detroit, 29: BJames. Chicago, 28. DMoore, California. 27; Jlmwell, Oakland. 26

NATIONAL LEAGl'E BATTING (350 at bats)-McGee, StLouis, .363; Guerrero, Los Angeles, .321; Herr, StLouis, .313; Raines. Montreal. .311; Parker. Cincinnati, .310; Sandberg.Chicago, .310.

RIINS-Murphy, Atlanta, ill; McGee, StLouis, 107; Raines, Montreal, 103; Coleman, StLouis. 100; Sandberg, Chicago. 98.

RBl-Parker, Cincinnati. 107; Murphy, Atlanta, 100; Herr. StLouis, 99; GWilson. Philadelphia, 90; Brooks, Montreal, 89 HlTS-McGee, StLouis. 197; Parker, Cincinnati, 175; Gwynn. San Diego, 174; Sandberg, Chicago. 170; Herr, StLouis. 168.

DOUBLES-Parker. Cincinnati. 37; GWilson, Philadelphia, 35; Herr, StLouis. 34; Wallach. Montreal. 34; Cruz, Houston, 33 TRIPLES-McGee, StLouis. 16; Raines. Montreal, 11; Samuel, Philadelphia 11; Coleman, StLouis. 10: Garner. Houston, 8.

HOME RUNS-Murphy, Atlanta, 37; Guerrero, Los Angeles. 32; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 29; Carter. New York. 28; Parker, Cincinnati. 27.

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, StLouis. 99; Raines, Montreal. 59; Sandberg, Chicago, 49; McGee, StLouis, 48, Redus, Cincinnati. 47.

PITCtllNG (12 deci sions)Franco, Cincinnati, 12-2, 857, 1.87; Hershiser, Los Angeles, 16-3. .842, 2.04; Gooden, New York. 21-4, 840, 1.62; Welch, Los Angeles. 11-3, 786, 2.17; BSmith. Montreal.

16-5, 762. z Ml. uaning, ,\ew lorx, 16-5, ,762,2 74.

STRIKEOUTS- Gooden. New York. 247; Soto, Cincinnati, 200; Ryan, Houston, 191: Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 189; Fernandez, New York. 152.

SAVES-Reardon. Montreal, 35; LeS-mith. Chicago. 29: DSmith. Houston. 24; Gossage. San Diego, 23; Sutter, Atlanta, 23

NFL Standings

Bv The .Wsocialfd Press A!VlERItA.\(ONKERF.N(E East

TANK FNAMAIIA

our, iWEAKP/ieajI^

PiBiCTES IM PlTr66Ci(?0b4 Nl6Hr."

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, September 19,1985 ! 5

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

W L

T Pet. Pf

Miami

1 1

500

New England N Y Je5

I 1

500

1 1

500

Buffalo

0 2

000

Indianapolis

0 2

,000

Central

Cleveland

1 1

.500

Houston

1 1

500

Pittsburgh

1 1

500

Cincinnati

0 2 West

UOO

Kansas Citv

2 0

1000

Seattle

2 0

1000

Denver

1 1

500

LA Raiders

1 1

,500

San Diego

1 1

.500

il.ATIONAL CONFERENCE

East

St. Louis

2 0

1000

Dallas

1 1

, ,500

N Y Giants

1 1

500

Washington

Philadelphia

1 1

500

0 2

1)00

lentral

Chicago

2 0

1.000

Detroit

2 0

l.OOO

Minnesota

2 0

1.000

Green Bay

I 1

,500

Tampa Bay

U 2 West

000

L A Rams

2 0

1000

San Francisco

1 1

500

Atlanta

0 2

000

New Orleans

0 2

000

Thursday, Sept. 19 Chicago at Minneso'ta

Sunday, Sept. 22 Cleveland at Dallas Denver at Atlanta Detroit at Indianapolis Houston at Pittsburgh land at Bultalo

Neiv El

Phila

Tafflpa^

hia at Washington ,

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St Louis at New York Giants San Diego at Cincinnati Kansas City at Miami New York Jets vs Green Bay Milwaukee San Francisco at Los Angeles Raiders Monday, .Sept. 23 Los Angeles Rams at Seattle

Giants Hire Rosen, Craio; Seek To Be Competitive

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A1 Rosen, who brings stellar playing credentials but uneven results as a baseball executive to his dual role as president and general maeager of the lowly San Francisco Giants, said immediate improvements will be made.

1986 will be a year when the Giants will be competitive, Rosen said of the team which is mired in last place in the National League West, We promise that. There will be changes made. Im not afraid to change.

Rosen, fired last week as president and general manager of the Houston Astros, said that no Giant is immune from player moves designed to improve the ailing club.

His first move after replacing Tom Haller in the front office was to fire Manager Jim Davenport and replace him with Roger Craig, who last year was the pitching coach for the Detroit Tigers.

Rosen suggested that if you talk to anybody in baseball, theyll tell you that theres no doubt in their minds that he (Craig) was the manager on the bench last year for the Detroit Tigers when they won the world championship.

Craigs former boss, Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson, deflect^ that comment by saying that Rosen has to beat the drum for his new man, and suggested that Craig will prob

ably give me a lot of credit for his success.

Rosen also said that Bob Kennedy, his assistant at Houston, would join him at San Francisco.

A1 Rosen was my first and only choice for this job, Giants owner Bob Lurie said. I felt very keenly the need to bring in someone who is first and foremost a top baseball talent.

The charge as I see it from Bob Lurie is to build the best overall operation in baseball, Rosen said. This organization will not be any smarter or any better, but Well outwork everybody else.

Rosen, 61, was a four-time All-Star third baseman for the Cleveland Indians and was the American Leagues Most Valuable Player in 1953. He was one of the original partners when George Steinbrenner bought the New York Yankees in 1973 and was president as the team won three consecutive AL pennants and the World Series in 1977 and 1978. Rosen moved to Houston in 1980, but the Astros finished no better than third in the NL West during his tenure.

Craig was a success as pitching coach with the Tigers even though in his own playing days he twice suffered through 20-loss seasons.

Losing was a tremendous'influence in shaping my pitching philosophy, Craig said. I learned the

value of being competitive, regardless of the circumstances. Lurie said Haller will seek a job as a field manager elsewhere and Davenport will talk with Rosen about taking another job with the Giants. The Giants were 56-88 in Davenports first year as a manager.

Transactions

Bv The Associaled Press AUTO RACING BRITISH RENAULT-Released Derek Wanvicl^ driver, so he can drive for Lotus-Renault BASEBALL National League MONTREAL EXPOS-Appointed Gary Hughes as Dtreclor of Scouting.

SAN FRANCISCO (GIANTS-Fired Tom Haller, general manager, and Jim Davenport, manager Named A1 Rosen president and gen eral manager and Roger Craig manager Recalled Jeff Robinson, pitcher, from Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League.

BA.SKETBALL National Basketball Association NBA PLAYERS-ASSOCIA TION-Signed a multi-year shoe contract with Spalding.

GOLDEN STATE WAR RIORS-Named Cheri White, Director of Media Relations.

LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Signed Earl Jones, center-forward.

NEW YORK KNICKS-Signed Pat Ewing, center, to a multi-year contract.

PHILADELPHIA 76ERS-Signed Daiwl Lloyd, forward, and Ed McTawe, guard.

SACRAMENTO KINGS-Signed Michael Adams and Carl Henry, guards, and Joe Binion, forward.

- SEATTLE STfPERSONiCS-Signed Gene Smith, point guard. FOOTBALL National Football League ATL..NTA FALCONS-Signed Dan Wagoner, Wendall Cason and Reggie Pleasant, defensive backs.

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Signed John Jefferson, wide receiver, to a one-year contract IpmiANAPOLlS COLTS-Bought out the contract of Leonard Coleman, cornerback, from Memphis of the United States Football League ; nd signed him to a series of one-ear contracts.

NEW YORK GIANTS-Placed Ali Haji-Sheikh, placekicker, on injured reserve. Signed Jess Atkinson, placekicker.

HOCKEY National Hockev League MONTREAL CANADIENS-Acquired Dominic Campedelli, defensemen, from the Toronto Maple Leafs for a second-round draft choice in 1986 and the return of a fourth-round draft choice in 1986 (iENERAL ESPN Named Brad Park. Mickey Redmond, Dan Kelly and Sam Rosen to their NHL broad easting team.

Golf Scores

CAPE CORAL. Fla (APi - Final results and money winnings Wednesday in the Futures Golf Tour's ram-shortened $12.(X)0 Futures Classic at the 6.200-vard, par-72

Cape Coral Country Club 'a-denotes amateur '

Terri Lyn Carter, $1.800 Sue Tonkin, $1.200 Rebecca Bradley . $1,200 Jody Rosenthal. $6iO Tina Tombs, $6,50 Nicky LeRoux. $475 Cheryl Stacy.$475 Tammie Green. $475 Kelly Leadbelter, $381 Jackie Bertram. $381 Lon Brock. $381 Elaine Hand, $381 Barb Mucha. $381 Lisa Kluyer, $274 Diane Daugherty. $274 Lynda Brown. $74 Michele Berteotti, $274 Sherri Steinhauer, $274 Michelle Bell. $274 Mary Hession, $274 Terry Jo Myers. $'205 Loretta Alderete. $205 Denise Martinez. $205 Karin Mundinger. $205 Julie Cole, $20a Sandy Jaskol. $205 JanRleiman Monica Welsh Ann Soweija Tammy Fredrickson Mary Beth Marshall Donna Moir"*

Sally Austin Jennifer Gaddy Denise Lavigne Dana Chancellor Kelley Markette Sue Stanley Kris Hanson -Julie Fulton Nancy Taylor Nina Foust Janice Arnold Patti Berendt Denise Baldwin KalhyOlmsted Ginger Fulton Kerry Bower Sue Fulton Doreen LaDonna Leslie Pearson GinaHull Patti Patterson Julie Kinlz SisSeman Diane Lang Kelli Anlo&k BarbEaslick Mareen Long Liz Rowlamf Diane Nowakowski Pally Jordan Dehby Rhodes Meredith Marshall Nanette Circo Kelly Douglass Sharon Painter Sara Anne Timms Cindy Kelliher Meg Cavanaugh Debbie Hancock Elaine Carson Pat Ferrante CalhyTatum Cathy Johnston Peggy Kirsch Lone Baillie Cindy Piemisik Dehby Petrizzi

70-71-141

71-71-141 7468-142

73-71-144

72-72-144 68-77-145 7669-145

73-72-145

74-72- 146 71-75-146 '73-73-146 71-75-146

74-72-146

73-74-147

74-73-147

75-72-147

71-76-147

76-71-147

73-74- 147 75-72-147

77-71-148

75-73-148

72-76-148

76-72-148

75-73-148

74-74- 148 72-77-149

72-77-149

76-73-149

75-74-149

77-73-150

78-72-150 , 72-78-150

73-77-150 77-73-130 77-73-150

74-76-150 77-73-150

- 79-71-350-

75-76151

74-77-151

75-76- 151

75-76-151 73-78-151 77-75- 152

76-76-152

75-77-152

77-76-153

76-77-153 76-77-153

75-78-153

79-74-153

80-73-153 80-74-154 ,77-77-154

78-76-154

76-78-154

77-77-1.54

79-75-154

77-77-154

78-76-154

77-77-154

80-74-154

78-77155

81-74-155 76-79-155 76-79- 155

76-79-155 75-80-155

80-75-135

78-77-153

81-75-156

77-79-156 77-79-156

79-77-156

77-79-156

78-78-156 78-78-156

BariBrandwynne Stephanie Boardman Lisa Kelley Terry Norman Linda Mescan Patricia Gonzalez Peggy Gustafson DebR King a-Debra Spam Christy Drisly Stacey Richards Lvnn Greer Cathy Reynolds Bobbie Salmon MegMallon a-\alerie Brown Dawne Kortgaard Leslie Core Heather Cameron Debbie Barberio Jennifer Graff Kathy W'estlund Pam Allen Christa Teno Mary Beth Corrigan Mar) Jones Rita .Aguilar Patty Lynn SueConlin Debbie Zamprelli

teams in the ueekly Division I footbairpeii of the National 'Association of Inter-(tollegiate Athletics, with records through

7978-157

77-80-157

in parenthesis 1 Cent (Jklahoma 16

2-(M)

320

76-81-157

2 Cent Arkansas

1-04)

-285

80-78-158

' 3 NE Oklahoma

2-04)

243

7979-158

4 Cent Washington

04)4)

-239'

77-81-158

5 Mo Southern

2-04)

226

75-83-158

6 Elon. N C

04H)

'221

76-82-158

7Salem.WVa

1-04)

213

77-81-158

8 Mesa, Colo

1-04)

1'9)

78-78-158

' tie Moorhead. .Minn

24M)

194

75-84-159

to. Newberry. S C

1-04)

192

78-81 159

11 Carson-N'ewman, Term

1-14)

175

82-77-159

12 Ft Lewis, Colo

14H)

136

82-77-159

"n Presbytenan.se

1-1-0

78-81-159

14 Northwood .Mich

1-0-1

78-82-160

15 NW Oklahoma

1-14)

7981- 160

16 Ft Havs.Kan

2-04)

84-77-161

IT Hillsdale. Mich

1-04)

76-85-161

18 BemidjiSt .Minn

24H)

' 47

83-78-161

'tie tIuchilaBapt.Ark

14KI

83-79-162

3ie'So Arkansas

1-04)

Patty Price Lisa Wright Lon Griffey Kav Loflin' Barbara Riedl Robin McN'Kshy Marcia Patrick Denise Bondurant Liza Abood Chris Lebeidz Barbara Wright Amy Higgins Penny Bronsdon Amy Hoffman

80-82- 162

85-78-163

82-81-163

83-80- 163

84-79-163

81-82-163

87-77-164

83-82-165

86-79-165

84-83-167 88(80- 168

82-86-168

88-82-170

83-88-171

84-89-173 89^-174

' 88-87-173 93-88-181 92-91-183

NAIA Divison I

KANSAS CITY. Mo i.AP i - The top a)

N.C.Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Men's College Soccer High Point 5, Lenoir-RhyneO Radford 6. N Carolina-Asheville 1 .N 'Carolina St 4. Catawba 1 Wake Forest 4. Guilford 2 N Carolina-Greensboro 10, Greensboro Col 1 ,N Carolina-Charlotte 7, Ten'-nesseeO

ARpalachian St_ 2, Furman 1 '

Women's College Soccer

N Carolinas. \ Carolina St. 0 '

Women's College Volleyball ' -High Point def Campbell'lS-?. 15-1 High Point def Winston-Salem St 15-4. 15-11

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NEW YORK (AP) - New York Coach Hubie Brown says that newly signed Patrick Ewing will not make the Knicks a championship team unless injured forward Bernard King comes back this season.

Patrick is an outstanding, magnificent athlete, Brown said at a press gathering after Ewing signed a multiyear, multimillion-dollar contract that makes him the highest-paid rookie in National Basketball Association history. But we cant be in the upper echelon without Bernard King.

King, last seasons NBA scoring champion, suffered a serious knee injury on March 23. Brown said King could come back in 1985-86, but the team is planning to play without him.

Every top team has three key players who they count on to do the job, not only during the 82-game season, but also at crunch time, in the playoffs, Brown said. The Lakers have Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Magic Johnson and James Worthy. The Celtics have Larry Bird, Kevin McHale and Robert Parish. And the 76ers have Julius Erving, Moses Malone and Andrew Toney.

Patrick will be one of those

players for us.

Ewing, who took Georgetown to the NCAA championship game three times in four years and to a title in 1984, said he felt no pressure to turn around the Knicks, who finished 24-58 last season.

I have nothing to be worried about, Ewing said. All I can do is play s hard as I can. I dont consider myself a savior.

The value and length of the contract were not disclosed by Ewing, the Knicks or ProServ Inc., the Washington-based agency that handled the negotiations for the 7-foot center. Estimates were that it was a six-year guaranteed pact worth about $15 million.

Donald Dell, chairman of ProServ. said only that Ewing will be the highest-paid rookie ever in the NBA.

The highest previous NBA rookie salaries, to Ralph Sampson and Akeem Olajuwon of the Houston Rockets, were for close to $1 million apiece the last two years.

Ewing said he was most definitely looking forward to playing the prostyle of basketball.

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Apple Chairman Quits After Disagreement

By STEVE BREWER * - Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Steven P. Jobs, the 30-year-old whiz kid of the personal computer industry, has resigned as chairman of Apple Computer Inc. after a feud with management of the company he cofounded in a garage nine years ago.

Jobs said in a letter to company officials. dated Tuesday, that he was leaving because of the companys ^hostile posture to his plan to begin a new company specializing in computers for lugher education.

: In May, Jobs lost a power struggle with John Sculley, Apples president and chief executive officer, and was stripped of day-toKlay management duties at the Cupertino-based company. The move came as the company was being reorganized, firing 20 percent of its workforce, and as its stock fell to a three-year low of $14.25 a share.

- The stock rose by $1, closing at (16.25 a share in trading Wednesday

on the over-the-counter market.

Apple was bom in 1976 when Jobs and fellow college dropout Steven Wozniak showed off a simple computer to the Homebrew Computer Club in the Silicon Valleys Menlo Park, south of San Francisco. Jobs sold his Volkswagen van for start-up capital and convinced electronics wizard Wozniak they should market the computer.

Apple computers became hot items, especially in schools, and made Jobs and Wozniak multimillionaires. But Apple and other small-computer companies found themselves struggling over the past year as demand for personal computers leveled off.

Wozniak left Apple in February to start a new non-computer company called Cloud 9.

Jobs complained in his letter that since the reorganization, he had been left with no work to do and no access even to regular management reports.

I want to work and contribute and

achieve and dont want to become sterilized in some Siberia part of Apple Computer, he told the San Francisco Examiner.

Jobs telephone number is unlisted, and he could not be reached for additional comment Wednesday.

Hie resignation followed the latest skirmish between Jobs and Apples board of directors. At a meeting Thursday, he offered to resign if the directors believed his new venture would conflict with Apples goals.

The directors declined to accept the resignation, asking Jobs to think it over for a week while company officials studied his new venture to see if Apple might want to invest in it, accorchng to Jobs letter.

The letter said Sculley confirmed Apples interest in Jote plans on Friday after Jobs told him he would be taking five Apple managers with him to form the new company.

Subsequently, the letter said, the company appears to be adopting a hostile posture toward me and the

Resigns from apple Steven Jobs, right, shown at! a 1984 San Francisco press conference with Apple president John Scully, left, has resigned as chairman of

Apple Computer Inc. Jobs has management of a hostile posture venture. (AP Laserphoto)

accused Apples toward his latest

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Tree Deaths Are Studied

MINETT, Ontario (AP) - Massive numbers of red spruce and Frazer fir trees are dying off in the higher reaches of the southern Appalachians, but acid rain cant be blamed, a researcher says.

A few of those trees have been dying on the mountaintops of the eastern United States for several years, but this past summer saw unprecedented and quite shocking numbers of trees fall ill, Robert I. Bruck reported Wednesday to a conference on acid rain sponsored by the Canadian government.

He suggesterd chronic stress, such as toxic metals and ozone in air pollution, may be killing the trees.

When you and I are under stress, we come down with diseases, Bruck told reporters. It is no different for a forest.

We see no basis for acid rain as a cause of the deaths, he noted.

It doesn look likely that were going to see mass damage in . other species at low altitudes.... We see no effects in pines, hardwoods and hemlock, said Bruck, an associate professor of plant pathology at North Carolina State University.

But, noting that only last year he

was bragging that he was studying healthy trees, Bruck added, Ive had to eat a lot of words already.

On the six test plots covering 2,500 trees, 80 percent of the red spruce appeared healthy in the summer of 1984, but only 47 percent tiis year. Fifty-three percent of the F'razer fir which have been attacked by an aphid for years - looked healthy last year, but only 31 percent this year, according to the paper Bruck submitted to the conference.

The two species make up only about 10 percent of southern forests, but dominate elevations above 4,800 feet.

Ozone, a constituent of smog and known killer of plants in high concentrations, is formed by the reaction of unburned fuels from motor vehicles and nitrogen oxides from vehicles and indstrial plants.

Though ozone is not monitored at the test plots, Bruck said two monitoring stations in the nearby Great Smoky Mountains National Park experienced 14 occasions this summer when ozone concentrations exceeded 120 parts per billion, the standard set by the U.S. En-' vironmental Protection Agency that U.S. air is not supposed to exceed.

new venture. Accordingly, I must insist upon the immediate acceptance of my resignation.

Apple would not comment Wed

nesday on the resignation. Company spokeswoman Kathleen Dixon said the company had received Jobs letter and would make a statement as soon as it is appropriate.

Sculley left Pepsico Inc. to join Apple in 1983, the same year im-)rovements were made to Apples lot-seUing Apple II and He computers and the company introduced Lisa, a business computer that was a resounding flop and was discontinued last April Last year, Apple introduced its Macintosh computer, which sold about 250,000 units by year-end. Jobs headed the Macintosh division until the May shakeup.

Sculley made headlines in July when he told financial analysts that Jobs no longer had a daily management role in the $2 billion-a-year company. The announcement came a

Storms On The Move

week after Apple reported its first uarterly loss, a deficit of $17.2 mil-lon for the quarter ended June 28, Also in July, Jobs sold 850,000

shares of Apple stock worth $14 million in a lO^ay period. He still held 9.4 percent of the companys stock as of Aug. 31.

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MIAMI (AP) - Tropical Storm Fabian continued its drift into oblivion in the Atlantic today as its sibling, Gloria, pushed westward from Cape Verde, Africa, forecasters said.

Conditions were not in favor of Gloria gaining strength, and the storm still was too far from the U.S. coast to tell whether it would survive the Atlantic crossing, said forecaster Gil Clark of the National Hurricane Center in Coral Gables.

At 6 a.m. EDT, Fabian packed maximum winds of 60 mph and continued east-northeast at 15 to 20 mph, Clark said in an advisory.

Fabian, centered near latitude 32 north, 49 west, about 1,000 miles east of Bermuda, was expected to lose strength within the next day or two, Clark said.

Glorida was centered about 2,600 miles east-southeast of Miami, or 1,200 miles east of the Lesser Antilles Islands, near latitude 15.3 north, longitude 42.5 west, Clark said.

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For complete TV programming informotion, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

Emmy Awards May Not Represent The Best Of TV

-_ JERRY BUCK -

,AP Telev ision Writer

PASADENA, Calif, (AP) - The Emmy awards are said to recognize the best of television. However, they dont because original programming for cable and pay TV is not considered.

The Academy of Television Arts & Sciences requires that a program reach more than 50 percent of the national audience in order to be eligible for an Emmy nomination. At present, cable only reaches about 42 percent of the audience.

Last March, the academys board of governors voted to invite pay and cable TV to join in the Emmys but no earlier than 1987 when the academys present contract with the three commercial networks expires and a new contract will be negotiated.

Sundays 37th annual presentation will not honor such HBO series as Fraggle Rock, Not Necessarily the News and Maximum Security, or movies such as Glitter Dome. "Finnegan Begin Again and Sakharov.

Showtime series such as Shelley Duvals Faerie Tale Theatre, Brothers. Paper Chase: The Third Year, Washingtoon and the special Master Harold ... and the Boys also are missing.

However, two Showtime specials, Cat on a Hot Tin Roof and Sweeney Todd were nominated for Emmys because they also appeared on public television.

"The board of governors has voted a willingness to bring cable into the .existing structure provided that they meet all the current rules and regulations and that there are no other competitive awards, said Doug Duitsman, the academys first vice president.

The academy offer came one day after the National Cable Television Association set up its own National Academy of Cable Programming and took steps to improve its own ACE Awards (Awards for Cable Ex-

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-cellence). The ACE awards are telecast annually over the cable networks, usually in December.

At this point I think the cable industry is charting its own course because weve created our own academy to recognize cable programming, said Char Beales, the NCTA executive who oversees the new academy.

Peter Chernin, executive vice president for programming for Showtime and the Movie Channel, said he felt the pay and cable networks had a number of shows that would stand up well in competition in the Emmys.

We feel the ACE awards are an important thing for us and we dont want to give it up to participate in certain Emmy awards. At the same time, I think there are certain

Rock Hudson Glad Illness Has Helped In Fighting AIDS

By JEFF WILSON Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor Rock Hudson, commenting publicly for the first time since revealing he has AIDS, says its gratifying to know his personal misfortune has helped in the battle against the deadly disease.

In a letter to be read tonight by actor Burt Lancaster at a black-tie Commitment to Life gala, Hudson tells his show business colleagues he was too ill to appear, but will be with them in thought and spirit.

I am not happy that I am sick. I am not happy that I have AIDS, but if that is helping others, I can, at least, know that my own misfortune has had some positive worth, Hudson wrote.

The letter was read at a luncheon and media briefing Wednesday by AIDS Project Los Angeles Chairman Peter Scott. It marked the first time Hudson has publicly commented on his incurable illness.

I am particularly proud to learn that there is such a significant turnout of people from my industry present, and extremely proud of my good friend, Elizabeth Taylor, who organized this event, he said.

I have also been told that the media coverage of my own situation has brought enormous international attention to the gravity of this disease in all areas of humanity, and is leading to more research, more contribution of funds, and a better understanding of this disease than ever before.

Hudson spokesman Dale Olson said late Wednesday the 59-year-old star of televisions Dynasty and McMillan and Wife was stable and in decent spirits and seeing friends periodically."

Actress Morgan Fairchild and actor Roddy McDowall attended the luncheon.

Its probably illegal, potentially dangerous, and definitely crazy.

ABC's 'Spenser' Starts Friday

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Robert B. Parkers Spenser books may be the only hard-boiled private eye series in which relationships are as important as solving the case. The ABC series based on the books, Spenser: For Hire, begins Friday ni^t.

Spenser he has no other name is as tough as they come. Hes an ex-prize fighter and an ex-cop. Yet, he is as apt to drop a literary pearl as a wisecrack. Parker, after all, did name him after Edmund Spenser, the Elizabethan poet who wrote The Faerie Queene. Parker has said he sees him as a renaissance man.

Spenser is something of an enigma. Or, as he would put it, an oxymoron: the intellectual brute. Smart, tough, honorable, a gourmet cook and oh so

with him, has come along.

Theres more good news. First, the series is being filmed entirely on location in Boston (Imagine, no palm trees on the Common.) Second, the creative force behind the show is John Wilder, who helped make The Streets of San Francisco one of televisions best detective series.

Robert Urich stars as Spenser. Barbara Stock is Susan. Avery Brooks is Hawk and Richard Jaeckel is Quirk.

Fridays two-hour pilot is taken from Parkers fourth novel, 'The Promised Land. Spenser is hired by a land developer to find his missing wife. It doesnt take him long to find her among a group of militant feminists. The wife doesnt want to return home, and the honorable Spenser says he will give the advance back to the husband and refuse to tell

does stay close enough to capture the unique flavor of Spenser. If it con-, tinues to do that it will not be just' another cop show from the cookie cutter.

Every

Friday

sensitive and gentle. A big heart him where she is.

categories,, like best miniseries and best drama, that dont represent the best of television if they dont include cable programming, he said.

Still, Chernin said he was tom. My feeling is that we should be included in the Emmys, but I dont think that we should as an industry disband our own awards. I think there are a number of things of specialized interest that cable does well that would get lost in the Emmys.

Tom Patchett, producer of Washingtoon and former Emmy-winning writer for The Carol Burnett Show, said hed rather be doing a series for cable than a sitcom for commercial TV. Were like the USFL (United States Football League): Well either merge with the NFL or well try to be recognized on our own, he said.

People should not sit back smugly and say. This is not my problem, Miss Fairchild said. Sometimes people will listen more to celebrities than to a doctor somewhere in a newspaper.

McDowall said he felt the gala would offer an extraordinary opportunity for Hollywood to show its concern about the AIDS problem. The rewarding thing is the nation seems to be becoming more aware. Miss Taylor will co-host the event with Burt Reynolds, Sammy Davis Jr., Shirley MacLaine and Lancaster. Reynolds will read a message from President Reagan.

Project spokesman Bill Melamed said the expected $1 million raised by the benefit will help support AIDS victims and fund education programs.

beats beneath his tarnished armor.

Still, its relationships that count most here. His courtship of Susan Silverman has undergone many changes in the books. She made her appearance in the second book and for a while they grew close. Later, they drifted apart and at the end of the most recent book their relationship was up in the air.

His relationship with Hawk has never changed, and it is complex, bizarre and fascinating. Hawk is a black thug, the kind of guy who breaks kneecaps on behalf of gangsters. Yet, he and Spenser are old friends from their boxing days and Hawk is a man with his own code of honor. Spenser frequently calls upon him when he needs heavy muscle. What he really represents, though, is the dark, brutal side of Spenser.

The good news about ABCs version is that they didnt follow the usual procedure of buying the name and then tossing out everything that made him popular.

Spenser is presented with all his contradictory traits and all his relationships intact. Even Capt. Quirk, who is never quite sure whether hed rather arrest Spenser or have a drink

Collins Star

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gary Collins, Miss America pageant master of ceremonies and Emmy award-winning host of the syndicated TV show Hour Magazine, has become the 1,811th person to get a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.

Collins is the 20th person this year to be selected for a star on the famous walkway, Hollywood Chamber of Commerce spokeswoman Katherine Shepard said Wednesday.

The dedication of Collins star was sponsored by staff members of Hour Magazine, said Frank Lieberman, a publicist for Collins. Each nominee must be sponsored by another person or group that agrees to pay for the $3,000 cost of imbedding the star.

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