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Weather

Cloudy Sunday with hi^ in upper 40s. Rain Sunday night and Monday. Low in mid 30s, high Monday in iqtper 40s.

102ND YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 37

TRUTH IN I^REFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 13, 1983

8 SECTIONS120 PAGES

INSIDE READING

East Carolina's men and women both came away with wins last night. See Page B-1.

PRICE 50 CENTS

Storm Leaves Mainland

Killer Blizzard Smothers East

Steam curling from a manhole makes for an eerie scene on the StOOmed Avenue of the Americans in New York City Saturday in the aftermath of a storm that dumped more than a foot of snow on Manhattan streets and paralyzed the Eastern Seaboard from

Virginia north into Canada. Washington, D.C., received more than 23 inches of snow FYiday and early Saturday. Related photos are on page 2-A. (AP Laserphoto)

Art Dean Resigns

Dr. Richard H. Laing has announced that he will resign as dean of the school of art at East Carolina University effective at the time a successor is named.

Laing, dean of the school since July 1979, will continue to serve on the faculty as professor of art, according to Dr. Angelo A. Volpe, acting vice chancellor for academic affairs.

I have had the pleasure of working with Dick over the past three years and I am looking forward to continuing to work with him as the search for the new dean progresses, Volpe said.

Dr. Laing is an artist and art educator of the first caliber, Volpe said. His creativity has enhanced the already excellent reputation of our school of art and will continue to inspire students and all lovers of art everywhere.

Formerly professor and chairperson of the art department at Edinboro State College, Edinboro, Pa., Laing succeeded the late Wellington G. Gray who had served as dean of the school of art for 21 years. Gray died in November 1977.

In the interim, several members of the art faculty served as dean on an acting basis. A committee composed of members of the school of art faculty conducted a nationwide search during which Laing was selected.

Last September, Laing streamlined the administrative set-up of the school by consolidating nine smaller departments into the departments of fine arts and design. He said the faculty recognized a need to provide a more effective, more efficient administrative sytem.

Ling also founded and was a guiding forqe of the Friends of Art, a donor and support group for the school of art. He also encouraged and supported national and regional art shows and exhibitions, tours, recruitment and retention of students and worked to develop major acquisitions for the schools Gray Gallery.

A 51-year-old native of Ypsilanti, Mich., Laing holds degress from Eastern Michigan University and Wayne State University and a doctorate in education from Pennsylvania State University.

For Jobless Benefits

Lines Are Filled

By Sue Hinson Reflector Staff Writer

You dont pay for unemployment insurance - the boss does as a sort of fringe benefit for his employees - but you are entitled to every penny legally available.

In fact, people who have lest their jobs for reasons applicable to unemployment insurance should get their benefits, says Employment Security Commission Manager Jim Hannan.

Some people wont apply for the benefits even though they need them or are entitled to them because they look on unemployment insurance as some sort of welfare. Thats not true. People earn their unemployment and if they dont come and get it, it will go into the unemployment insurance general fund, Hannan said in an interview.

Even thou^ Hannan said he knows there are people who .feel ashamed to collect unemployment, that hasnt thinned the lines. Every Wednesday when the commission processes claims, over 400 people crowd the small office.

Those 400 represent a 9 percent unemployment rate in Pitt County. Although that number is still higher than officials would like, it is down from 9.4 percent in November, Hannan said. The October and September readings on unemployment were 8.5 and 8.2 percent respectively.

The applicants come from all walks of life white, black, Ph.D. holders, unskilled labor.

In Pitt County, the labor force is divided 32 percent black and 68 percent white. However, the black unemployment rate is 17.2 compared (Please turn to A-6)

By MIKE SILVERMAN Associated Press Writer A record-breaking blizzard dumping up to 3 feet of snow paralyzed the Northeast before moving out to sea Saturday, as police arrested looters and crews struggled to reopen airports and highways to free thousands of stranded travelers. The storm was blamed for 48 deaths, including 25 killed when a ship sank in rough seas off Virnia.

Its the worst thing Ive ever seen, said Officer Frank Miller in Philadelphia, where 21.3 inches of snow broke the record of 21 set in 1909. Other Pennsylvania cities setting records were Allentown and Harrisburg, both with 24 inches.

Boston got 13 inches on top of about 8 on the ground, and Mayor Kevin White called the storm the worst to hit the city in five years.

Relax and enjoy it, make like a kid again, was the advice from New York City Mayor Ed Koch, where 17.6 inches fell, the most since '1978.

Many heeded his call, but police said 14 people were arrested Saturday for looting at a hardware warehouse in the Astoria section of Queens. Up to 100 people apparently broke into the outlet and stole flashlights, batteries and other items, police said.

In Baltimore, where 20 inches of snow fell, police beefed up patrols to prevent looting after 131 burglaries were reported overnight, mostly on impassable side streets. Police Commissioner Frank Battaglia said 105 arrests were made.

In Washington, where 23 inches of snow made for the third-worst storm in a century, police reported scattered smash and grab burglaries Friday night.

The storm marched up from Dixie on Friday, bury-ing Richmond, Va.,

Washington and Baltimore and pilif^ up to 3 feet in rural areas, the most snow to hit the mid-Atlantic states in more than 40 years. It blanketed every major city in the Northeast, then headed out to sea Saturday after dumping 2 feet in Rhode Island, ^ inches on Cape Cod and brushing New Hampshire and Maine with up to a foot.

One of the greatest snowstorms in New York City history, proclaimed Vito Turso, spokesman for the city Sanitation Department, which dispatched 700 snowplows to clear main streets.

its a doozy, agreed National Weather Service forecaster Harold Gibson The storm was accompanied by flashing lightning and thunder in some areas -common enough in the Plains states but a rarity on the Eastern seaboard The electrical storm, said Bob Gager of the Weather Service, was like a witch coming in on her broom on Christmas Eve. Nobody was expecting it.

Up and down the coast dozens of major sports events were canceled Saturday, including the U.S. Olympic Invitational track I Please turn to A-2)

Coal Freighter Sinks In Atlantic East Of Virginia

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) A 605-foot American coal freighter capsized and sank in the frigid Atlantic Ocean as a blizzard swept offshore Saturday, killing 25 crewmen who had abandoned ship .

Eight others were missing and chances of finding them alive were very, very remote, said Coast Guard Capt. Joseph Blackett. Three men who were rescued by helicopter were hospitalized in serious to fair condition.

Shortly after 3 a.m., the Marine Electric radioed the Coast Guard "that she was having some difficulty with the weather and was taking some water over the bow, Blackett said at a news conference.

The ship was about 30 miles east of Chincoteague. Va., in seas running 15 to 18 feet and winds of about 40 mph. A gale warning was in

effect along the Virginia

coast.

At 4:13 a.m., the crew reported it was abandoning ship.

A Coast Guard helicopter arrived shortly after 5 a.m. and found that two life boats and three rafts had been launched, but only a couple of people were able to climb aboard, said Blackett, o{^rations officer for the 5th District Coast Guard in Portsmouth.

Two men were rescued from the vessels and one was pulled from the water, he said.

Most of the bodies recovered were found close together, Blackett said. Most probably died of hypothermia in the water, which had varied in temperature from 37 degrees to 49 degrees,he said.

f Please turn to A-61    i

. 0

GUC Shifts Duties, Drops Repairs

Today's Reading

Abby........................  C-4

Arts.......................................C-10,11

Bridge  ........................... D-4

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

Business.....................  B-16,17,18

Classified.............   D-4-9

Crossword...........  D-14

Editorial .i,.....................  A-4

Entertainment ....................,...!C-9,12-14

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

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer After operating for most of this century, the Greenville Utilities Commission is scheduled to end its gas appliance service program June 30.

Weve l^n servicing gas appliances since about 1905 -ever since weve been in the gas business, W.F. Weston, who heads GUCs gas department, said.

And there has been quite a change in the nature of appliances ... the type of appliances you have and the mechanical operation during that time, he said.

Weston, who has been vrith GUC for 32 years, said appliance manufacturers are going more to electronics, automatic starting. They are more complicated to work on now because of the electronics, and they jre more energy efficient, and reliable.

As of today, we only have one man servicing appliances, according to Weston. Weve had as many as three service men. The people are going back to maintenance work; running gas service lines. Weve had a tremendous load in the past two years. Were trying to keep up and need the maintenance work on the system.

According to GUC Director Charles Home, Were one of the few utilities still in the applianc service business. We dont sell appliances anymore. We used to sell them gas and electric and service both gas and electric appliances.

But weve been out of the electric service business since about 1950, when the commission stopped selling appliances.

The only reason were still in the gas appliance service business is there was no one else to give the service, Home said. Now there are competent people around. There is no longer a need to be in the business as long as there is adequate service available.

From June 30 on. Home said, GUC employees will bring gas service up to the meter, just like electric service. Beyond the meter, its the customers. Were just 30 years late getting out of the gas appliance service business.

Horne emphasized, We will continue to check for gas leaks in a house. If someone smells gas and calls, well go immediately to check that. But GUC employees will cut off the gas until someone gets there to repair the leak'

Its just a matter of transition; from one era of selling and service to an era of not selling any appliances and cutting back the service aspect gradually, Horne explained.

We used to pipe up gas appliances in the house. We stopped that a year ago and now other people do it ... plumbers, heating and air conditioning people.

Weston said, All heating people are doing service work and were hoping that appliance people (cookstoj^, dryers, water heaters) will get more involved in appliance service. Thats been our area of concern.

According to Weston, We havent seen a big change in our

service work as yet but a lot of people are not going to get into it until they have to, and were hopeing to encourage them to. Weve been running ads and all appliance and service people have been notified of the action.

(Please turn to A-61

Afghans Ask U.S. Help

Refugees

Three young Afghans, ^kesmen for the Afghan toutti Council in America, were in Greenville last week to speak on Afghanistans struggle for freedom. Their host, Dennis

Kilcoyne, is at left. The three visitors, left to right, are: Fahim Haidar, Hashmat Ahmadzai, and Omar Samad. (Reflector Photo by Angela Lingerfelt)

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Three former Afghan refugees now living in Washington, D.C., are touring the United States seeking support for their dream of seeing Afghanistan free of all forei^ forces and influence and recognized internationally as an independent nation.

Fahim Haidar and Omar Samad, former residnets of the Afghan capital city of Kabul, and Hashmat Ahmadzai, a native of the southern province of Paktia were in Greenville last week to speak informally to area people at a coffeehouse gathering at East Carolina University campus.

They were here under the auspices of the National Federation of College Republicans. ECU student Dennis Kilcoyne, chairman of the local chapter of the federation, was their host.

They later went to Chapel Hill and Raleigh for other appearances.

We want Americans to recognize that Afghanistan is illegally occi^iied by Soviet and other foreign forces, Fahim said in an interview before leaving Greenville. They have been in Afghanistan since they invaded the country in April 1978 in the coup detat that overthrew the government and put a Communist puppet government in power.

What we are trying, what we want to do in our efforts, is to raise public awareness in the U.S. of whats happening in Afghanistan, how deeply the Soviets are involved in occupying and dominating our country, Omar commented. We hope that American people will begin to think seriously about what can be done to assist Afghan freedom fighters, our countrymen in Afghanistan who are actively fighting Soviet domination.

"In general, Hashmat pointed out, we sense more responsiveness from the American public than from the American government and the media In the case of Afghanistan, I feel the media is not doing a good job of coverage.

Hashmat and Fahim were both quick to agree with Omars remark that one condition for any support the U.S. or any other country might give will have to be on the basis of not sending their troops, or even advisers into the country-.

We only want - need - materiel, arms and supplies for Afghan freedom fighers to strike against foreign forces in Afghanistan. Aside from that we want to see agreement for full withdrawal of all foreign troops from Afghanistan, international recognition of our independence, and the right of the people to determine their own government. Omar (Please turn to A-6/

A-2-The aUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-i>und*y, f'eoruary i,, ivw

Obituaries

Flana|an

Mrs. Charlotte Foxhall Flanagan of 318 Memorial Drive died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was the wife of W.E Flanagan, a Greenville mortician. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

Parker

RICHMOND, Va. - Mr Leon Parker, formerly of Fountain, N.C., died Friday in Richmond. He was the son Mrs. Alma Ruth Parker of Farmville, N.C. Funeral arrangments are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Weaver

MACCLESFIELD -Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa Pitt Weaver, 82, will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Willows Chapel Primitive Baptist Church near Old Sparta by Elder Kemp Atkinson. Burial will follow in the Anderson Chapel Church Cemetery near Falkland.

She was a member of Willows Chapel Church for the past 42 years,

Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Bertha Flowers of Pinetops; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Clara Pitt of Elm City; two sons, Willie Weaver of Macclesfield and Charlie Weaver of Greenville; four sisters, Mrs Bertha Williams of Bridgeport, Conn., and Mrs. Sadie Flowers, Mrs. Mattie Pitt and Mrs. Martha Harris, all of Tarboro; a brother, Johnie Pitt of Portsmouth, Va.; 21 grandchildren; 46 greatgrandchildren; six step-great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren.

Arrangements are being handled by the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary of Tarboro.

Wright '

CARO, Mich. - Mrs. Emma Wright died Thursday at her home. The funeral service will be conducted Monday at 1 p.m. at First Baptist Church. Caro.

Surviving are her husband, Alfred Wrighf^the home, and two sisters, Mrs. Florence Holt of Greenville, N.C., and Mrs. Violet Melvin of Westland, Mich.

The body is at Houston Randesfurd Funeral Home in Caro.

MONDAY

12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg.

12:30 pm. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:00    p.m    -    Greenville TOPS

Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p m - Rotary Club meets 6:30    pm    -    Host Lions Club

meets at Tom's Restaurant 6:30 p m - Optimist Oub meets at Three Steers 7:30    p.m        Eastern Carolina

Chapter of Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p m Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

8:00 p m. - Lodge No 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 7:00 a m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 1:00 p m. Round Table nieets with Lois Patterson 6:30 p.m. - Down East Chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors of America meet at Three Steers

6:30 p.m. - Greenville Claims .Association meets at Three Steers

I

\

Abandoned

A car abandtMied by its owner almost disappears under a blanket of snow in midtown Manhattan Satur day after more than a foot of snow feU on New York. One of the strongest Northeast blizzards on record, the storm virtually paralyzed parts of seven states with snow up to three feet thick. Authorities have attributed at least 48 deaths to the storm, which moved out to sea on Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

Waiting

A line of trucks sits at a dead stop in the middle of 1-270 near Frederick, Md., Saturday afternoon as a lone car heads east twoard Washington, D.C. The truck were sitting at the bottom of a small snow-covered hill, waiting their turn in line for an attempt to make it up the hill. They were making the attempt one at a time. At the rear of the line a tnKik sits idled in the left lane, surrounded by drifts. (AP Laserphoto)

7:00 p m. - Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:00 pm. - Post No 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

7:30 p m. - Tar River Civitan Club meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy

OBITUARY

Mr. James Lee Cannon of 95 North Harrison Ave., Amityville, N.Y. died Monday, January 31, 1983 at Massapequa General Hospital, Seaford, N.Y. Funeral Services were conducted Friday, February 4, 1983 at Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Amityville, N.Y. with his pastor

Rev. Spurgeon E. Crayton Officiating. Interment was In the Amityville Cemetery, Amityville, N.Y.

Mr. Cannon was the son of the late Mr. Miles and Mrs. Harriet King Cannon. He was born and roared In the Aydon Community of Pitt County but had made his home in New York for the past' 52 years. Ho was a Member and Deacon of Holy Trinity Baptist Church and the North Amity Lodge No. 74 A.F. & A.M.

Mr. Cannon is survived by his wife, Mrs. Olga Myers Cannon of the home; 1 sister, Madame Lucy Mao Cannon Barnhill of Ayden, N.C. and other relatives and friends.

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and field meet in New Jersey.

La(xuardia and Kennedy airports in New Ymt and Logan in Boston were not expected to re(^n until Sunday. Washingtons Dulles International reopened Saturday morning and National reopened in the aftomoon. Richmond reopened its airport at noon Saturday, and Philadelphia hoped to by Sunday. Newark allowed four overdue departures to leave Saturday but did not schedule new flights in or out.

On Saturday afternoon, an estimated 12,000 pecle were still stranded at Kennedy, and 1,400 at the Newark airport. Hundreds of cars were abandoned on streets in New York, Philadelphia and other cities.

Interstate %, the Easts main north-south artery, was littered with thousands of stalled cars and trucks through Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York and into Connecticut. The highway for miles in and around New York City was jammed with vehicles that had been stopped for more than 12 hours and had accumulated snowdrifts.

New Jersey state police and National Guard units brou^t 348 people stranded on the Garden State Parkway to an armory in East Orange where they spent Friday night.

There were a lot of children and they were crying, said John Hargadon,

60, of Fair Lawn. But somewhere, someway, somebody came up with a deck of cards and there was a hot poker game going in a comer.

In Atlantic City, howevw, casino officials complained Saturday of poor business. Our business is off more than 50 percent, said James Dew of the Sands Hotel & Casino. It is like Christmas time, said Charles Malamut of the hotel at Rallys Park Place.

More than 600 stranded motorists took shelter Friday at Red Cross headquarters in Frederick County, Md., where 35 inches of snow fell.

The Lincoln Tunnel under the Hudson River technically remained open, but snow on either side stranded drivers for hours. One commuter whose 14-mile Manhat-tan-to-New Jersey drive usually takes 30 minutes reached home Saturday

morning, 174 hours after be left the office.

Washingtons new Metro subway system was shut down until Sunday, but New Y(Ht kept its subways running except on above-ground portions. The Lcmg Island Rail Road sh^)ped its trains Friday night and limited service was restored Saturday.

The Massachusetts Bay Transporation Authority issued a call for shovelers to dig out bus and subway routes at $4 an hour. Spokesman William Coughlin said more than enough showed up.

At least 25 crewmen were killed Saturday when the Marine Electric, a coal carrier owned by the Marine Coal Transport Co. of Wilmington, Del., overturned in 6-to-lO-foot seas. Three crewmen were rescued and the fate of the eight others was unknown.

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Eubie Blake Dies at WO Of Old Age

FYom Wire Reports

NEW YORK - Eubie Blake, last of the ragtime eras great composers, died at his Brooklyn home Saturday five days after his 100th birthday.

Blake had been suffering from pneumonia for a week and died of "old age, said his manager Elliot Hossman.

Until the last moment of his life he remained alert and appreciative of affection and recognition received from his friends and colleagues, said Hossman.

Hossman said the funeral will be private but a memorial service is planned later this week at St. Peters Church in Manhattan where Blakes 100th birthday celebration was held Feb. 7.

Blake, who opened Broadway to black songwriters, composed such 1920s hit songs as Im Just Wild About Harry and Memories of You, made a hugely successful comeback when he was in his 80s.

Ragtime and Blake were reborn together in the late 1960s, and from the start of his new career, the onetime Baltimore bordello pianist was a star of the concert stage, jazz festivals and television.

A smash Broadway revue, Eubie, an evening of his music, was a hit of the 1979 season, spiced on several evenings by surprise appearances at the piano by the 96-year-old composer.

TheDailvkeflector.Greenville. N.C.-Sunday. February 13.1983-A 3

Gramm Is Re-Elected

CONCERT - Conductor Robert Hause leads the East Carolina Symphony Orchestra in its 15th annual concert for students of the Greenville school system Friday. The concert, sponsored

by the East Carolina University School of Music, presented at Minges Coliseum. (Photo by Yolanda White)

was

I

Large Tennessee Bank Seeking Merger In Effort To Survive

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) -U.S. Rep. Phil Gramm won a special election Saturday night, defeating 10 other candidates for the seat he resigned to become a Republican.

With 87 percent of the 312 precincts reporting, or 87 percent, in the 6th District race, Gramm.,had 33,298 voters, or 51.5 percent, to 27,821 votes, or 43 percent, for former state Rep. Dan* Kubiak, his principal Democratic opponent.

John Henry Faulk, another Democrat, was in third place with 2,375 votes, or 3.7 percent.

Gramm, the only Republican candidate, was on the ballot with nine Democrats and a Libertarian. The Democrats had h'oped to deprive Gramm of 50 percent of the vote and force a runoff.

The election had been challenged by the' Texas Rural League Aid Inc., who contended it violated the Voting Rights Act because

the date had not been cleared in advance by the Justice Department. A three-judge federal panel ruled Tuesday that the election could proceed.

Gramm, 40, a former Texas A4M University economics professor, won a third s.term as a Democrat last November, He resigned Jan. 5 after Democratic party leaders denied him a seat on the House Budget Committee for his support of Reagans economic policies.

Gramm gained national attention as a congressional boll weevil - one of the Democrats who supported Reagans economic policies He contended Democratic leaders punished him unfairly for his conservative convictions, thereby disenfranchising his constituents

He could have merely switched parties without re signing from Congress, but chose to force the special election instead

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KNOXVILLE, Term. (AP) Millionaire Jake Butcher, the man behind the financing of the 1982 Worlds Fair, negotiated with three Tennessee banks Saturday in search of merger partner to save his United American Bank, a source said.

United American is Knoxvilles biggest bank and the second-largest state-chartered bank in Tennessee. It reported $2.3 million in losses in 1982, citing $7.5 million in bad loans during the fourth quarter.

The Tennessean of Nashville and the Knoxville Journal reported Saturday that the Federal Deposit In

surance Corp. is prepared to take over United American. The newspapers said the bank needs to come up with an additional $30 million in equity capital and may have to write off as much as $100 million in bad loans.

The bank responded to the FDIC last week by suing the federal agency.

A source close to the situation, who declined to be identified, said Butcher would leave the Knoxville bank if a merger occurred and would retain control of four other United American banks in Tennessee and Kentucky.

Talks were to continue

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Feb. 15 (Tues.) Feb. 16 (Wed.) Feb. 17 (Thuts.) Feb. 18 (Fri.)

Feb. 19 (Sat.)

Daily:

10 AM-8 PM

East Greenville Blvd.

The Portrait Place''

Sunday and an agreement could be announced then, the source told The Associated Press.

The bank was believed negotiating with First Tennessee Corp. of Memphis, the states largest bank holding company; the Commerce Union Bank of Nashville, Tennessees largest state-chartered bank; and Third National Corp. of Nashville, the states third-largest bank holding company.

We would very much like to have this bank, but at this time no arrangements have been made, TTiird National spokesman Daphne Rooker said Saturday.

U nited American spokesman Wendell Potter said he couldnt comment on the reports.

Potter did say the bank would be open Monday morning and the bank has started an- advertising campaign to reassure customers that th^r money is safe.

United American is the flagship bank of the financial empire of Butcher. 46, a flamboyant businessman who twice ran unsuccessfully for Tennessee governor and who put together the complicated financing of last summers $110 million Worlds Fair.

His brother, C.H. Butcher Jr., 44, controls about 30 small-town banks in Tennessee and Kentucky worth about $2.5 billion.

The Butcher brothers built their empires in the mid-1970s, largely by picking up the pieces of the Hamilton National Bank of Chattanooga, which in 1976 became the third-largest bank failure in U.S. history.

The Tennessean and the Journal reported that a bank in Texas, which it did not identity, and Wachovia Bank

LONDON (UPI) - Prince Charles spent last week as a farmhand:

Buckingham Palace said Saturday Charles spent the week with a family working 12 hours a day doing chores on a dairy farm in Devonshire, an area of west England where as Duke of Cornwall he owns 132,000 acres.

Prince Charles wanted first-hand experience of what life is like on a Duchy (of Cornwall) farm, said a spokesman for Buckingham Palace.

His Royal Highness lived with the family for the week and took part in a full range of farm tasks during the working day i which lasts from 7 a.m. until after 6 in the evening, said the spokesman.

He found the experience most rewarding and feels it has enabled him to get a better understanding of the points of view of the Duchys farm tenants.

WINE LABELS GUERNEVILLE, Calif: (AP) - The descriptive terms used on the labels of wine and champagne bottles can often be confusing.

For example, the term "extra dry is actually a designation for one of the sweeter champagne styles.

This came about, according to Korbel Champagne Cellars here, because at the turn of the century when extra dry champagnes were developed.

& Trust Co. of Winston-Salem, N.C., were the mostly candidates for the merger, in addition to First Tennessee Corp.

The papers, owned by Gannett Corp., printed the identical article, which was based on interviews with unidentified sources.

If this bank doesnt find a merger, it will be, in the hands of the regulators very shortly, the newspapers quoted a source as saying.

U.S. District Judge Robert Taylor sealed the banks lawsuit against the FDIC moments after it was filed, saying United American would be irrepairably damaged by public disclosure of the contents.

The Tennessean, the Journal and the Knoxville News-Seatinel asked the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals to dissolve the order.

PITT COUNTY REPUBLICAN PARTY PRECINCT and COUNTY

CONVENTION

Saturday, February 26,1983, 2:00 P.M. District Courtroom, Pitt County Courthouse

Aii Pitt County Registered Repubiicans are urged to attend Precinct and County Conventions to be heid at the above place and time for the purpose of election new party officers, delegates to the District and State Conventions.

Henry Smith Pitt GOP Chairman

Charles Spends Week On Farm

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A--The Daily Renector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sundty, February 13,1983

Sunday

Opinion

Diplomacy Still Best Approach To Noise Calls

The Greenville City Council is grappling with a problem that is going to be difficult to solve in drafting a noise control ordinance which attempts to address every situation.

There is no end to opinions as to what constitutes too much noise.

Last week the council members visited the home of Councilman Stuart Shinn where various music levels were tried from his home. Noise levels of 40 to 75 were tried and the neighbors even joined in to express their opinions on the level of noise.

Noise can certainly be a problem and in this day of giant stereo speakers and high wattage amplifiers the level of noise can be raised to the point where it is a general nuisance to the neighborhood. At the same time the city cannot accommodate every individual who demands absolute quiet at all times. Other peoples activities have to be respected, too.

Enforcement of the noise level ordinances will not be easy and police officers will have to carry decibel meters to make a determination as to whether the noise level on any complaint exceeds the minimums allowed by law.

Police at present handle noise complaints and generally a diplomatic police officer can visit the offending home, explain the complaint and obtain cooperation.

The City Council should use all its wisdom in drawing up a noise ordinance that is not so restrictive it might be unenforceable. Whatever is done, diplomacy rather than enforcement should be the first approach by officers, just as it has been in the past.

2Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Chancellor John Howell entertained some friends at dinner following the inauguration recently.

A member of the university staff had made a crown of paper mache. The newly installed chancellor obligingly tried vt on.

Someone commented that it was appropriate for the occasion.

Yes, said Howell. Its a little large now but Im sure my head will swell enough to fit it.

Well, Chancellor Howell long ago demonstrated that even if his head should swell, his feet will remain on the ground.

The phone rang in the middle of the night.

What do you think of this snow? a voice asked.

I growled something unintelligible and glanced at the

clock which read 3 a.m.

Who is this? voice asked.

Who is this? I asked back.

I dont know, the voice said. There was a click.

The bad part was it wasnt even snowing.

It wasnt snowing then but it did snow last Sunday morning enough to give the area a good blanket of white.

For those who wanted to enjoy the first snow of the winter, however, it meant early rising. The snow soon turned to rain and the accumulation on the ground was quickly washed away.

Theres still time for more snow. Remember the two biggest snows of the century for this area came on March 2.

And it was noted in this newspaper recently that

Greenville has become a two ZIP code city, a real mark of growth. Someone called to remind that when ZIPs first started there was a 27835. It was assigned to East Carolina University, they said, but soon dropped in favor of the citys regular number of 27834.

Some years back there was an uproar when numbers were assigned to rural roads. What would become of picturesque names like White Post Road, Old River Road, Old Creek Road, Tar Road, Ghost Hollow Road?

Well, we can report that after years of living with the numbering system for rural roads, nothing has happened to the picturesque names. Residents just go on using them and ignoring the numbers.

PoulT.    nsw&F

OConner

RALEIGH - Tweedle Dum and Tweedle Dee. You say you cant see any difference between the Democrats aiKl the R^ublicans.

Well, some diligent research by the Asheboro Courier-Tribiine has uncovered the answer to the question which American pcditical observers have been asking since the Federali^ squared off against the Democratic-Republicans; Whats the differs betweoi the two majw parties?

The R^Miblican Congressional Campaign Committee answered that question in a story puUisI^ Oct. 10,1974, in the Courier-Tribune. I dont know how the rest of us missed it. I quote:

Democrats buy most of the books that have been jianned somewhere; Republicans form censorship committees and read them as a group.

Republicans consume three-fturths of all the rutabaga produced in the country. The remainder is thrown out.

Republican boys date Democratic girls. They plan to marry R^lican girls but they feel theyre entitled to a little fun first.

Republicans sleep in twin beds - some even in separate rooms. That is why there are more Democrats.

And here I thought it had something to do with economic theory.

A peek at what goes on on the floor of the state Senate:

Sen. Chip Wright, R-New Hanover; Will Sen. Swain (D-Buncombe) yield for a question?

Sen. Swain: Yes, Ill yield, but I dont know anything about it.

Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green: How do you know that? He hasnt asked the question yet.

Whatever they were talking about passed, 44-2.

Words taken out of context.

House Speaker Liston Ramsey, at a meeting of the Committee on Governmental Operations: I think we should wait until the freeze sunsets and then do nothing.

Rep. Ed Bowen, D-Sampson, a freshman, talking with Sen. Joe Johnson, D-Wake, in the lunch line at the Legislative Building: I like to sit next to you in that Budget Committee because youre very knowledgeable and Im extremely ignorant.

As if Gary Pearce, Gov. Hunts press aide, didnt already have a big enough ego. Sen. Jesse Helms had to go and call him a yo-yo in a news story concerning Helms proposed debates with Hunt.

So for the past week, Pearce has been strutting around Raleigh saying things like, Being called a yo-yo by Jesse Helms was the proudest moment of my professional career.

What did Pearces boss think of that characterization? Thats a slap in the face to the yo-yo industry which Ive worked so hard to bring to this state, Hunt said, tongue in cheek, at a press conference.

Pressed further. Hunt said, In my opinion, he is not a yo-yo, which is probably something the yo-yo industry will be glad to have clarified.Helen Thomas

White House Wants 'Good' Twist To The News

Positive Report On State Revenues Could Be Helpful

A harbinger of spring?

Not quite, but there has to be encouragement in the report that state tax revenues for January rose 15.5 percent.

Few feel figures that rosy will continue through the next two years. But the governors office projects gro\^h of 8.8 percent, while the legislative staffs estimate is around 7 percent. The difference could be $92.7 million. If revenues continue to increase in the next few months the budget makers can lean toward the governors estimates.

State budget-making is not going to be easy this year and the House-Senate Appropriations Committee is still looking to trim the proposed budget by 3 percent.

A better revenue picture, however, could make the committees job immeasurably easier.

The Daily Reflector

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

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

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Reagan White House wants reporters to focus on what is right with the country, not what is wrong.

The most vocal on the subject has been White House spokesman Larry Speakes, who says that reporters should be more upbeat and spotlight the good news in the economy.

My question is. have we now arrived at the journalistic standard where good news is no news? he asked in a pep talk to the National Association of Government Communicators.

An administration naturally wants to emphasize any gains and trends it sees in the economy, but resents a reminder of its failures.    ,

When the gross national product showed a slight increase, reporters were treated to a briefing by Martin Feldstein, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers. And when the unemployment figures dropped a few tenths of 1 percent. President Reagan made an unheralded appearance in the press room to proclaim a triumph and an America on the mend.

And when the figures are bad, reporters are given one or two sentences by Speakes that an improvement is expected in

the coming months or year.

Speakes has a printed slogan on his desk: You dont tell us how to stage the news and we dont tell you how to cover it. That is only half true. There is no question that this administration controls and manages the news to the best of its ability. The problem is it also wants to cover it by denying reporters the responsibility of putting things in perspective.

It seems that 10.8 percent unemployed is big news, while 89.2 percent of the Americans who have jobs and enjoy the highest standard of living in the world is not news, Speakes said.    ^    '

Does the public perceptibn that things are bad come first? or is it that the public only thinks things are bad come first? or is it that the public only thinks things are bad after theyve seen the bad news night after ni^t? Think about it before you talk to your next caller from a pollster.

'This administration is no exception in wanting to play down some of its defeats. It was ever thus. It appears that in all things economic, the administration still is prepared to blame President Jimmy Carter and some of his predecessors.

Not only are reporters expected to report only the upbeat news, from Speakes point of view they are also expected to ignore presidential remarks or to assume that he didnt mean what he was saying.

Such was the case when Reagan said he knew he was going to kick myself for saying that the corporate income tax should be abolished and went ahead and said it anyway.

The next day, instead of trying to cut the losses, Speakes accused the press of jumping up and down, clapping your .hands and licking your chops over this statement.

Reagan himself finally gracefully put the matter in perspective by admitting he goofed, telling reporters that he said he would kick himself and I did.

During the first year we were in the White House, Reagan victories were news, Speakes conceded. During the second year, winning was no longer the stuff that makes headlines, he added.

Reagans second year was not particularly marked by great victories, but rather by retreats. Nor did any of his rosy predictions about progress in the economy come to pass.

Speakes remarks are the equivalent of Reagans statement that the television networks going looking for that one unemployed man in South Succotash.

Only recently there were a spate of stories that Reagan is out of touch with what is going i in the. country. One wonders if Speakes reports to him only the good news.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Industry Highlights Secretary's Limitations

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

WASHINGTON - Much has been said recently about that stubborn defense secretary, Caspar W. Weinberger. Some of it has been unprintable, and almost all unsympathetic.

Even one of the Pentagons increasingly important beneficiaries, the U.S. electronics industry, has delivered a stinging attack on a Weinberger effort to control cost overruns. But the industrys offensive does more to highlight the secretarys limitations than his excesses.

The story actually predates

Weinberger and Ronald Reagans $1.6 trillion military buildup. It begins with a 1976 request by ^n. William Proxmire (D-Wis.) that the Pentagons contract auditors investigate the Washington operations of the Boeing Co. and nine other major defense contractors.

Outraged at the unabashed hustling by defense contractors and their lobbyists, Proxmire wanted to determine the extent to which contractors included lobbying expenses in weapon price tags.

As expected, the auditors

verified the worst of Prox-mires fears and recommended that the executive branch disallow the use of taxpayers money for lobbying expenses. Negotiations ensued but had reached no working rule by the onset of the Reagan era.

In the spring of 1981, however, Gordon Adams of the respected Council on Economic Priorities in New York revived the controversy with the publication of The Iron Triangle, a widely-read study of defense procurement practices. After an imperfect attempt in 1981, Weinberger

ruled last October against the inclusion of lobbying costs in contracts even when requested by Congress. (Although fury over a fiercely-competitive bidding war for a new transport plane may have precipitated Weinbergers executive decree, that didnt stop him from heralding the rule as a sincere attack on Pentagon waste.)

Enter the American Electronics Association (AEA), which claims to represent about 2,000 companies. Its warned that the Weinberger

rule will only discourage smaller companies from the military market, leaving Congress at the mercy of big contractors (and the Pentagon) for data and opinions on a wide range of products and issues.

(Though) we concede that private-sector lobbying is untidy and sometimes exasperating, we believe it is the essence of what this country is all about, wrote association president E.E. Ferrey in a Jan. 18 letter to Weinberger. The small amount of money you may

save by disallowing these costs is far outweigh^ by the nations overriding interest in a free flow of information.

The industrys concern seems legitimate. Big companies will lobby no matter who picks up the tab; smaller firms likely wont. Rather than undercut their commercial competitiveness with government-related costs, many small companies might be inclined to give up government lobbying and sales altogether.

Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises, Inc.

James J. Kilpatrick

How Do You Live Without A Computer?

SCRABBLE, Va. - Our first computer arrived the other day. The delivery was normal in every way, though delayed about three weeks by reason of back orders, and when we brought Little Mac home in the trunk of the car, everyone crowded around to see the new addition.

Little Mac, I should tell you, was a planned acquisition. There was nothing impulsive about it. At first I said to myself, James, at 62 you are too old for the responsibilities of com-puterhood. I said, James, you have been making your living 40 years off an old rimfire Underwood; you are set in your ways; a computer will only get you unnerved.

But Jinnie prevailed. Jinnie runs everything around this office - books, accounts, files, ledgers, me with a cool and efficient hand. Look, she said, you have learned to wind your watch, to set the office clock, to change light bulbs and to put new batteries in a flashlight. Besides, she said, Art Buchwald has a computer, and George Will has a computer, and David Brinkley just got a word processor.

I dont want to process words. I said. The idea makes me nervous.

'You will learn, she assured me.

And so we went to a store on L Street in downtown Washington and talked with Dr. Platko, the resident tom-puterologist, and that was how Little Mac came into our lives. Little Mac is thus called, I should explain, after Thomas Bab-

ington. Lord Macaulay, who was the most positive of men. This baby, believe me, is nothing if not decisive. Invalid'com-mand. he says. Bad syntax, he cries.

Little Mac has changed our lives. We got him plugged in on a Sunday morning. He gave off a series of sighs and whimpers; he cackled a few times like a hen laying an egg; then he opened his twinkling green cursor. He wanted to know the date and time. Can you imagine that? The date and time? Precocious tittle fellow. I gave him the date. He spit it out. I gave him the time. He Wanted the time his way, with all the digits and colons just exactly so.

We have lots of baby books. Little Mac came home with various pieces of software. We have the HardWriter Program, the ImpossiCalc Program, the Try-And-Index-It Program, the Think Basic Program, and goodness knows what else. A couple of programs are still in their cellophane blankets. Every one of them has its own training manual.

You cannot fool around with these manuals. That much we have learned already. When the order is given to enter some simpie instruction, such as V:WH00PS, nothing else will do. If you enter/*:WHOOPS, forget it. All you get from Little Mac is a wink and a smirk - and this is odd, for he has no sense of humor whatever.

The hardest thing about a personal computer is getting

yourself out of the messes you get into. Jusi as you are leeling a little cocky, and everything up to Page 17 is going smoothly, you hit a wrong key. It is absolutely astonishing what turns up on the screen: Little rectan^ar blinking things, and stuff you wrote and threw away 20 minutes ago, and if you are not very careful you are suddenly back to square one and Little Mac is yelling to know the date and time again. Several times we have had to telephone Dr. Platko. He is always cheerful. Just type F2, he says, and then insert BAB*BLE/dir, and at the sound of the bell get out of BASIC and take two a^irins. We could not get along without Dr. Platko.

Jinnie is having a baU. She plays with Uttle Mac, and Little Mac gurgles and coos, and almost never spits up. We rented a tutorial from a high-tech wet nurse outfit in Connecticut. The tutor tells Jinnie things like great and very good and Youve got it! What it tells me is, Try again

Last week 1 tried to write my column on the word processor. Ordinarily, on the old faithful Underwood, the task takes about two hours. On Lite Mac it took six. This is the kind of progress that will lead us backward into a brave new world with its brave new language: FIO/*:HIKE! Press that combination, and Little Mac plays Hail to the Redskins. I dont know how we ever lived without him.

Copyright 1983 Universal Press Syndicate

Walter

Meors

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ifs the seasdn for seasonal adjustment, and no one has been jimmying with the figures this time.

That about sums up President Reagan's latest appraisal of the sometimes mysterious ways of federal statisticians.

Seasonal adjustment is a system through which the statisticians try to lessen the impact of such predictable changes as harvests, changes in the weather and major holidays.

It proved a boon to the administration when the latest unemployment figures came out, showing a drop in the unemployment rate between December and January. The adjustment sometimes has worked the other way, prompting the president to complain about the system.

The employment picture also was enhanced by a change in the way the government counts, since military personnel stationed in the United States were included for the first time. All of them have jobs, so the unemploymentSeasonal Adjustment: A Way For The Government To Explain

rate was lower for the revision.

With seasonal adjustment, the unemployment rate declined from 10.8 percent in;December to 10.2 percent in January when the military is included, 10.4 percent counting only the civilian labor force. Had military perswinel been factored into the December rate, it would have been 10.7 percent.

-Without seasonal adjustment, the January rate for civilian workers would have been 11.4 percent.

The figures that they 'give are the seasonally adjusted and most of the time Ive always questioned and said explain that to me, because most of the time the unadjusted figures show more people employed, Reagan said. But theyve used this.

Hes done more than question. He has complained that there has to be something wrong when the numbers show unemployment declining and the adjustment shows it increasing. Reagan did so when the unemployment rate showed

an increase last March even though there Were fewer people out of work than the month before.

The statisticians in Washington have funny ways of counting," he said then. Reagan said that they had anticipated that unemployment would decline by about 200,000 between February and March 1982, and when the decrease in unemployment wasnt as big as their projection, even though it decreased they called that an increase in unemployment.

It happened again last May; the unemployment rate went up even though the number of people out of work went down. Im not sure that we live in a seasonally adjusted world," Reagan said then.

The process cut the other way in January. The weather was relatively mild, so there was more work to be had outdoors. Because of the recession, Christmas business was off, so fewer

holiday workers were hired than in the past. As a result, not to many people were laid off after the holidays

The evidence suggests that the seasonal adjustment process may have somewhat exaggerated the December to January change, said Janet L Norwood, commissioner of labor statistics.

Nonetheless, she said the new unemployment figures showed clear signs of improvement in the labor market.

The government explains seasonal adjustment this way:

Over the course of a year, the size of the nations labor force and the levels of unemployment and unemployment undergo sharp fluctuations due to seasonal events such as changes in the weather, reduced or expanded production, harvests, major holidays and the opening and closing of schools. Because these seasonal events follow a more or less regular pattern each year, their influence on statistical trends can be elimi

nated by adjusting the statistics from month to month

The change by which military personnel are figured into the unemployment statistics was not prompted by the Reagan administration. It dates back to the report of a review commission while Jimmy Carter still was in the White House

Carters Labor Department approved the revision, and Secretary of Labor Raymond J. Donovan did, too. When and if the revised figure comes to be generally accepted as the standard measurement of unemployment, rates will be a bit lower, because it adds about 1.7 million people to the roster of Americans who do have jobs.

This is only simple justice, because evpry time someone left the service and didnt have a job, they automatically counted them as unemployed, Reagan said.

In any event, the government still will be issuing figures under the old system.

too. with the unemployment rate based on the civilian labor force ,

When one of the economic indicators issued by the Bureau of Labor Statistics was changed during the 1980 presidential campaign, Reagan protested. That revision had been a long time in the making, too, but Reagan blamed it on Carter

It was the inclusion of year-end discounts in automobile prices in the computation of wholesale prices, beginning in October 1980. Because of it, the wholesale price report showed a '.2 percent decline Without the change, it would have showed a 4 percent increase.

Reagan called that a ."highly questionable use of official government statistics to sugarcoat the bitter pill that has regularly come from Washington in the line of economic news.

He also said it amounted to the jimmying of official government statistics.Noel. Yancey

Mystery Hangs On

Six years later officers are still wondering whether Bradford Bishop Jr. died in some remote mountain cave in the Great Smoky National Park or is still living in some overseas hideaway.

Officers have been on the lookout for Bishop, an up-and-coming young diplomat, since a few days after the bodies of two women and three boys were discovered in a shallow grave off a logging road near Columbia, N.C., on March 2,1976.

Their killer apparently had attempted to destroy the bodies to prevent identification by setting them afire. However, the blaze was quickly spotted from a nearby forest rangers tower. When firefighters were called to the burning brush, they discovered the bodies.

Identification of the bodies was difficult, and it was a week before police were able to establish that the five had been beaten to death in the Bishop family home in Bethesda, Md., on March 1. They were identified as Bishops mother, Lobelia, 68; his wife, Annette, 37, and their three sons.

There was no trace of Bishop, who had walked out of his State Department office around 4:45 p.m. on the day of the killings. He complained of a cold. At first, officers speculated that he too was a victim of the slayer.

But he became the prime suspect after it was discovered that Bishop had used his credit card the day the bodies were discovered to buy $15.50 worth of outdoor supplies at a Jacksonville, N.C., sporting goods store.

Sixteen days later, Bishops blood-spattered station wagon was found abandoned at a campground in the Great Smoky Park. Inside, officers found a bloody blanket, an ax, a shotgun and some pills a psychiatrist had prescribed to relieve Bishops depression and insomnia.

The murders shocked the Cardsrock Springs neighborhood, an upper income section of Bethesda where the Bishops lived, and the State Department. Brad Bishop, then 39, was a career foreign service officer who had served in Ethiopia, Italy and Botswana and was highly regarded by his superiors. Officers still have not found a motive for the killings.

"He was an All-American boy, said FBI agent George Quinn. He had an ideal family. There was no woman in his background. There is nothing we can find that would prompt his actions.

At first the search for Bishop was concentrated in the North Carolina region where he vanished. FBI agents questioned hundreds of campers as they entered or left the Great Smoky Park. They investigated reports from hikers that had spotted a man resembling Bishop along the Appalachian Trail. -

But even then the working assumption" in the State Department was that he had fled the country and was living overseas on a forged passport. The foreign service officer had graduated from Yale with two masters degrees and spoke Italian and Serbo-Croatian fluently.

The theory Bishop had fled overseas was bolstered two years after the killings when a Swedish woman who had known the Bishops in Ethiopia told officers she had seen him twice on the streets of Stolkholm. She said she had not attempted to talk to the man.

Then in January 1979, a coworker of Bishop in the State Department reported he had spotted Bisbop in the Italian town of Sorrento. Roy Harrell said he was in a public toilet in Sorrento when another man entered and Harrell asked, say, arent you Brad Bishop. He said the man replied, Oh, my God, no, and ran out, disapearing into a driving rain. Harrell said he was 75 percent sure the man, who was shabbilv dressed and wore a beard, was Bishop.

But before the reports came that Bishop had been spotted in Europe, some officers had concluded he was dead.

If you want to know what I think my personal opinion on Bradford Bishop - I believe that he walked into that park and walked until he could walk no more, said Quinn.

Ive heard of people disappearing into those woods and never being heard of again - no bones or anything. There are bears in the park and that could answer the question of why we never found a body, he added.

Bishop had the ability to survive for many days in the woods, but in his mental state depressed over the enormity of his crimes - he may have lost the will to live, Quinn surmised. An accomplished camper, he left all his camping equiptmentinhiscar.

He didnt even take his coat with him, Quinn said. It was left in the car along with other clothing, the shotgun and shells, medicine and dog biscuits. They were presumably for Leo, the Bishops golden retriever, who disappeared at the same time Bishop did.

Director Haywood Starting of the State Bureau of Investigation a-ees with Quinn that Bishop is dead. I dont care who he was, he cannot escape detection but so long. My guess is hes probably deceased, Starting said in a recent telephone interview.

fUTURE SOAPOPERACraigWebb

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPl) -Shortly after dusk most weekdays, when everyone else has left the Legislative Office Building, Rep. Harry Payne switches on a black metal box the size of a small loaf of bread.

Picking up an attached microphone, he spends an hour reciting phrases, watching attentively for the box to light up in approval.

Payne, 30, does it because he stutters. -He beat the problem once with the boxs help, and went on to win election twice in a highly partisan House district while building his Wrightsville Beach law practice.

But now he hears himself lapsing into painful bursts of speech. So on these nights, while other legislators spend their time partying or figuring out what theyll say the next day, Payne must take extra time relearning how to speak.

Its not feeling right now, he said recently. What (fluency) I have has gotten worse. My eye contact is shifty, my breathing is off. I can feel it going - and Ive got to get it back.

Paynes speech patterns

A Case Of Hard Work

are like an engine out of tune. Usually he speaks comfortably and succinctly, but then he will hang up on an S sound for several seconds or will falter at the start of a sentence. He considers himself 20 percent dis-fluent.

The box can help him overcome that problem by training him the way scientists teach laboratory animals. When Payne speaks properly into the microphone, the box rewards him by lighting up. It also can be programmed to stay lit until Payne makes a mistake, punishing him for improper speech.

Payne first underwent the program several years ago at the Hollins Communications Research Institute in Roanoke, Va., where the Wilmington native, in essence, was taught how to speak. He said he had problems speaking 40 percent of the time when he entered the course, but was just 2 percent disfluent when he left.

Hollins has worked with 2,000 people during the past nine years, including

RobertBurns

Oakland Raiders defensive back Lester Hayes and what Payne says is a surprising number of attorneys.

He began the program by making every word he said last two seconds, then slowly speeded up his speech pattern until he achieved a normal pace. During that time he also learned how to pace himself, use his mouth, articulate and breathe during conversations.

Before beginning the Hollins program, he said it would take up to half a minute for him to start speaking and sometimes only after pinching himself in the leg, jerking his right shoulder or touching his horned-rim glasses. Today he only needs a couple of seconds to start, a short enough time in' most face-to-face meetings but sometimes too little when he uses a telephone or intercom.

1 want to conquer that machine out at Hardees that doesnt have a mind of its own, he said. "The one that says Your order, please and then doesnt give you the

chance to reply. I dont know how many times Ive ended up with hotcakes when Ive wanted sausages because I couldnt get out what I wanted.

Calling for a date is brutal, particularly with someone you dont know well, he added. Youll hear their phone ringing and shell answer Hello and before you can start speaking shell say Hello Hello? Hello? and those hellos seem to come faster and faster.

When he was a child in Wilmington, Paynes stutter often made him too shy to ask questions or volunteer answers He remembers the time he won an essay contest and then discovered his prize was that he would have to read it in front of the student body.

But now he says he will not let the problem keep him from doing the things he wants. He considers his stuttering as only an inconvenience and says he wouldnt trade his life for anybodys. The Fashion

BEYOND THE REALM OF POLITICS!

NEW YORK (AP) - You dont hear much these days about obscene profits. And in some areas of American industry, you dont hear about profits of any kind.

Losses are the fashion. Huge sums, figures so startling as to raise the question: Where did all that money go, and how can any such loser keep operating?

Take Bethlehem Steel Corp., for example. It said it lost $1.15 billion in the final quarter of 1982 - the biggest quarterly loss in U.S. history.

At the same time. Pan American World Airways was losing $273 million. For all of last year. Pan Am lost $485 million, the most ever for an American airline.

Here are some questions and answers to help explain how money-losing corporations can stay in business:

Q. Isnt a company bankrupt if its expenses are greater than its income?

A. Technically; a company is not bankrupt until a federal bankruptcy judge says it is. And that cannot happen until a company enters the bankruptcy court, either voluntarily or by the force of an unhappy creditor or group of creditors'. In some cases, a money-losing company may keep operating and emerge whole.

Q. How can a company pay its bills if it is losing money?

A. Sometimes it cant. Instead it asks its suppliers, lenders and sometimes its employees to accept a smaller payment or to give the company more time to pay. But often a company that had an unprofitable quarter, or even a full year, can meet its obligations. Its when the losses keep mounting that the crisis comes.

Q. How long can a company go without making money and still be in business?

A. That depends on many things, including how rapidly the companys business is deteriorating and how solid it was before the losses began. It also depends on how much debt the company is carrying and how patient its creditors are.

The banks and other financial institutions that are owed money tcan force a debtor company into bankruptcy court if they think that would give them a better chance of getting their money back. If the company is a major institution such as Pan Am, however, the creditors usually will wait as long as possible in order to avoid the possibly severe repercussions of a major bankruptcy.

Q. What can a company do to offset its losses

A. Often it will sell parts of its business in order to raise cash. It might negotiate wage and benefit concessions from its union workers, close some plants and lay off workers to lower the breakeven point in its cost of doing business. Bethlehem Steel, for example, said last week that it would close two pipe-making mills at its Sparrows Point, Md., plant, eliminating about 850 jobs.

While Bethlehems steel shipments were depressed last year, the bulk of its $1.15 billion loss in the fourth quarter was due to special one-time charges. Those charges included the cost of closing the Sparrows Point plant and ending most steelmaking at factories in Lackawanna, N.Y., and Johnstown, Pa., which will eliminate about 10,000 jobs - or about a ninth of the companys current workforce.

Q Even if a company becomes trimmer or smaller, how can it recover from the losses

A. Tax credits can help. A company that lost, say, $1 billion last year has two main ways of using that to its future advantage. If the company paid income taxes in any of the previous three years, it can get a refund from the federal government by using the $1 billion to reduce the taxable income from the previous years.

The other choice is to offset future taxable income by the amount of the current loss. If the company that lost $1 billion last year makes a profit this year, it would pay no income tax unless this years profit was more than $1 billion. Those tax credits can be used to offset profits as far as 15 years into the future.George Gallup

Poll

PRINCETON, N.J. - Despite mounting evidence that the economy is starting to emerge from recession, the heavy weight of public opinion continues to be that personal finances and the nations economic health will worsen rather than improve as a result of the Reagan administrations economic policies.

In the latest Gallup survey, 25 percent of respondents say their financial situation will improve, while twice that proportion, 52 percent, say their finances will become worse because of the Reagan policies. The publics confidence in the administrations economic program has gradually eroded since the first Gallup assessment in May 1981, when almost half, 48 percent, were optimistic while 37 percent were pessimistic.

Growing pessimism also is recorded on the impact of Reaganomics on the nation as a whole. Thirty-two percent now say the nations economy will improve as a result of these policies, while 54 percent say it will be worse. In October 1981, when this question was first asked, 53 percent felt the economy would improve and 37 percent thought it would not.

The public consistently has been less sanguine about Reaganomics effect on their own economic health than on the nations. This suggests that the public is willing to undergo personal sacrifice if it means the U.S. as a whole will benefit. There also has been a tendency in past surveys for the public to express greater optimism about both their personal finances and the national economy as the time reference is projected into the future, for example .One year from now or in the long run.

Major differences of opinion are found among various population groups. Far more whites (26 percent) than blacks (17 percent) think Reaganomics will improve their financial situation. Other groups with a more positive outlook include men, people who attended college, those with family incomes of $15,000 or more per year, and, of course. Republicans. Following are the questions asked and the key findings: What effect do you think the Reagan Administrations economic policies will have on your own and your familys financial situation Do you feel your financial situation will be much better, somewhat better, somewhat worse, or much worse as a result of the Reagan economic policies

Effect Of Reaganomics

On Personal Finances

LATEST (Jan.

Better

Worse

Same

(vol.)

No

opinion

14-17) .......

...,25%

52%

18%

5%

1982-Oct.........

27

48

19

6

Sept.............

28

52

15

5

Aug.............

23

56

15

6

Jun. ............

51

15

5

March..........

28

51

15

6

Feb.............

31

44

17

8

1981-Nov........

35

49

12

4

Oct.-Nov........

34

45

15

6

Oct..............

42

39

13

6

Aug.............

48

36

$

16

May.............

48

37

$

15

Volunteered same responses not recorded.

How about the nation what effect do you think the Reagan Administrations economic policies will have on the nations economic situation Do you feel the nations economic situation will be much better, somewhat better, somewhat worse, or much worse as a result of the Reagan economic policies

Effect Of Reaganomics On

Nations Economy

LATEST (Jan.

Better

Worse

I

Same

(vol.)

No

Opinion

14-17) ...........

32%

54%

7%

7%

1982-Sept........

37

49

8

6

Aug.............

32

54

7

7

June ..........j.

39

48

8

5

March...........

40

48

5

7

Feb.............

1981-Oct.-

40

44

7'

9

Nov.......'.,....

. 44

42

7

7

Oct..............

.... 53

37

4

6

The latest results are based on in-per^n interviews with 1,574 adults, 18 and older, conducted in over 30^ientifically selected localities across the nation during the period January 14-17.

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

(c) 1983, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

Benefits...

(Continued from A-I)Police Report 3 Wrecks

to the white rate of 5.1 percent. Why? 1 would attribute it mostly to education and work experiences, Hannan said.

There are no figures available about the age split on unemployment claimants, but Hannan said the number of old and young balances out. But, a lot of older people are more hesitant to ask for public assistance. It seems that the younger people dont mind asking though, he said.

If you are fired from your job, quit or have reason to believe you are eligible for un-employm^t, the first thing you must do is go to the ESC office at the comer of Dexter and Bismark streets (located off Greenville Boulevard). You will be asked to fill out a job-search application to document job skills. and work history and will be asked to come in the next week for orientation.

In orientation, you are asked to fill out unemployment insurance forms, attend a benefits rights interview with other applicants and will be assigned a day to come in the next week for another interview.

At that next meeting, you are questioned to find out if you fulfill all legal requirements for receiveing benefits and are interviewed on your current job search. You will be asked where you looked, the date and results. All claims about job interviews have to be documented.

Freighter...

If everything is in order at this meeting, you will be told to come back on the first up-coming Wednesday when you will actually file your claim. Checks usually arrive three days after your claim is filed. For subsequent (' ns, applicants are asked to come in every ,er Wednesday to present job search documentation and file their claims.

The stipulations for collecting unemployment are varied but, basically, to collect a person must have made $1,489,67 during the previous year to receive a $15-a-week minumum. The maximum a claimant can receive is $166 a week.

Once you are qualified for unomployment, you have to show officials pu are actively searching for a job to remain qualified. The commission requires that claimants look for work in at least four different places each week,

We dont have a lot of problems with fraud, but if someone is trying to take advantage of the system it usually catches up with him. Weve had prospective employers report people and weve even had family members report relatives trying to beat the system, Hannan said.

We do urge people to take advantage of our services, Hannan said. Unemployment insurance is not welfare by any means and it is the employees due.

ifontinuedfromA-l) The survivors were taken to Peninsula General Hospital in Salisbury, Md., for treatment of hypothermia. A hospital spokeswoman identified them as Robert M. Cusick, 59, of Scituate, ."Vlass., in serious condition, and Eugene S. Kelly, 31, of N'orwell, Mass., and Paul C. Dewey, 28, of Granby, Conn., both in fair condition.

One of the three said 28 people went into the water, but he wasnt sure if engine room workers escaped, Blackett said.

Crewman William A. Mulberry, 25, of Acushnet, Mass., was dead on arrival at Peninsula General, said his father, Harry Mulberry Jr. He said his son was serving the last day of a one-month stint aboard the ship.

Mulberry was the only dead crewman identified. The Coast Guard said it was unable to identify the rest because a crew list would not be available for a couple of days. A spokesman for the ships owner also was unable to provide indentifications.

On Saturday afternoon, the cutter Point Hi^and arrived at the Chincoteague Coast Guard station with 19

bodies, Lt. J.G. Keith Gross said.

Before it had headed to sea, the Marine Electric had escorted a trawler that was taking on water to Chincoteague, Blackett said.

The coal carrier, whose homev port is Wilmington, Del., had overturned but its hull remained above water before sinking about 12:30 p.m., said Coast Guard spokesman Bruce Pimental.

It was owned by Marine Coal Transport Co., and was carrying coal to Massachusetts from Norfolk for New England Energy Inc., a subsidary of New England Electric Co., said Glenn Scheede, president of the subsidiary.

Seven vessels, including three Coast Guard cutters, two Navy ships and two merchant ships, were dispatched to the area to took for more survivors.

Also assisting were three Coast Guard helicopters, one Navy helicopter and a Coast Guard C-130 search plane.

The National Transportation Safety Board and the Coast Guard will investigate.

Board spokesman Ira Furman said the severe winter storm that hit the

GUC

(Continued from A-1)

One big concern, Weston said, is we need to make the customer aware he needs to get qualified people to connect his appliance for safety reasons. We want to make sure the customer does get someone qualified to do his work.

A survey of heating contractors indicates that most do offer service for gas heating systems, but they do not service small appliances such as gas ranges.

Most appliance dealers and LP gas dealers say they do offer service, but generally service only what they sell.

Only one company contacted, Daughtridge Gas Co., said they will service any appliance. A spokesman said they think business will pick up when the GUC service ends.

Seafood Lovers You Win!!

B.s Island Seafood

Presents

Romantic Monday Feb. 14th-VaIentines Day A Special Dinner For Two

2 Glasses Of Our . House Selected Wine

* Choice of Appetizer 1 2 Shrimp Cocktails 2. 2 Garden Salads ^

3 . 2 Cups of Soup

* 2 Entree Selections

(Includes 2 potatoes. 2 cole slaws and hushpuppies)

Shrimp Stuffed With Crab N Y. Strip Pan Fried Shrimp Seafood Platter

(Select Two Items Fish, Shrimp,

Scallops, Oysters. Clams)

* Plus Coffee Or Tea Complete Dinner For 2

Specially Priced At

$2300

Includes Gratuity

Located In Rivergate Shopping Center

E. lOth St. Greenville

752-1275

Our Spclltv ! Quality"

East Coast may have been a factor in the ships capsizing.

The weather was bad, he said. The same storm that came through and dumped all this snow ... was causing rou^ weather out where this ship was.

FIRST PLACE

Rachel Wahlen of Greenville, an agent with the Life Insurance Company of Virginia, received the first place plaque in the annual eastern North Carolina Fast Start campaign, based on production of new business during January.

A Greenville man was charged with auto larceny and two counts of hit and run Friday by the Greenville Police Department.

Calvin Lafayette Forbes of 1202-B Davenport St. was arrested after his vehicle and a car driven by John Fleming Lyon Jr. of Wilson collided on N.C. 11 South.

Police said Lyons car sustained $300 damage and the vehicle Forbes was driving $2,000. No one was injured in the accident.

Another Friday collision resulted in $1,000 property damages. Vehicles (grated by Judy Lynn Shephard of 1111-B W. Fifth St. and Patrica Ann Admas of 106. Trent Circle collided at the

Carnival

NEW ORLEANS - South Louisiana bakers Saturday were busy putting the finishing touches on king cakes colorful pastries that contain hidden treasures for Carnival celebrants.

The cake tradition began more than a century ago with a golden bean hidden in a cake, and has evolved into a golden egg for New Orleans area bakers who rake in the dough during the final days before Lent. Lent begins Wednesday.

Carnival in Louisiana begins Jan. 6 - Epiphany or Kings Day in the Christian faith. The date marks the 12th day of Christmas when, according to the Bible, three kings presented gifts to the Christ child.

The season culminates on Mardi Gras, the day before Lent.

intersection of Green and Fourth streets at 3 p.m.

Damages to the Shephard vehicle were estimated at $300 and $700 to the Adams car.

Cars driven by Heidi Lee George of Frederick and Myriam Carraway Harris of

806 Arlingkm Blvd. collided on Evans Street Saturday at 2:14 p.m. causing $500 of damage. There were no injuries or arrests resulting from the accident. Damages to the George car were estimated at $4W and $100 to the Harris car.

DialAPrayer 752 1362

Afghans...

(Continued from A-l) added. The United Nations has not been very effective in dealing with the situation, and I think we have little hope of help from that body.

Fahim stated that since the Soviet invasion, four million Afghans have been displaced, have fled, become refugees. 'That means that one of every four Afghans has had to leave the country in order to survive. About one million people have died.

In describing Afghan freedom fighters, the three said they were Afghans throughout the country who continue to fight, to strike against occupation troops whenever possible. At first, Hashmat said, they had very few arms, but in guerrilla strikes they have captured some Soviet equipment. But they still have a desperate need for fighting equipment. Hashmet is the only one of the three who has managed to continue his education in the United States. He is a business student at the American University in Washington. Fahim and Omar both have jobs. They have been in the United States four years.

All are devoting as much time as possible to travel to speak to university andother groups of Americans. Since becoming active in the Afghan Youth Council in America in the autumn of 1^, they have made several appearances in the New England states. This is their first trip to Southern states.

Come On Down To

= Bed 'N Bath Boutique

Did You Know We Have

Carpet?

Did You Know We Have

ir'

Wallpaper?

r

Did You Know We Have

Vinyl and Wood Flooring?

Did You Know We Have

Custom Made Draperies and Fabrics?

Did You Know We Have

Designer Bedspreads?

If you didnt, come in and let us shown tell you about them.

We offer complete design services.

355-2583

- Carolina East Mail

i

g reenvide

SALE ENDS FEB. 26,1983

INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY

INTERNATIONAL SLVER SALE DAYS

PLACE SETTING SALES

Sterling Place Setting Sale

Group I

Group II

Group III Group IV

Low Prices on 4, 5 and 6-piecc Place Settings

Also Save 30% on Sterling Open Stock

Take aclvantagc of these sensational sales to start your sterling service, or fill in or aidd on to your own.    ^

50%OffSil Iverplate

1847 ROGERS BROS, and DEEPSILVER

:) plic sellin<^s:

Silverplate Regularly$70.00 Sale$34.99 24KGold Regularly-$180.00 Sale$89.99

Also save 40% on Serving and Hostess Sets.

25-40% Off

Fine Stainless

LYON 18 8 COLLECTION 40% OFF ON DIMENSION II

Regularly-$40.00;Sale$23.99 25% OFF ON DIMENSION III

Regularly-$55.00;Sale$39.99 Plus 25"ii off Serving & Hostess Sets

Special Orders Available

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

'Edges only electroplated in 24 K Gold "Electroplated overall in 24 K Gold

Carolina east mall K^greenville

Aurora Bedspreads & Draperies at Up to

1

a Beautiful M2 Savings Just for You

Nomad Martex^ Sheets, Shams, Comforters Rg.S3tto$1M 26.60 to 112.00

Palace Garden* Sheets On Sale! Rofl.ll.MtoW.M...................40%    Off

Save! Martha Cape Cod Curtains    Park Avenue Pillows Unlimited

Rfl.4.50to$l...............r.......25% Off Rogularll.N to 15.99 ................25%    Off

Regal Rose Matalesse Bedspreads    WimsutU' Uttraciie Japanese Garden Sheet Sets

Rofl.$29to$4l.......................25%    OH    Rogular7.99to 18.00 .................20%    Off

Wamsutta Sea Shore Sheets Reduced! Rflular7.99.........................25%    Off

Save! Dacron * Ninon Sheer Curtains    Quallofil' Pillows-The Ultimate

Roq. 4.00to24.00  ...................25%    Off Roguiar22.99to29.99 .......  25%    Off

Royal Classic StatePrideTowels Rag. 2.50 to 7.50 ................1.88    to    5.88

Plush Ritz Bath Rugs for You!

Reg. 4.50 to 19.00. ........"............Vs Off

Royal TouchCannon^ Towel Sets Rag. 4.50 to29.00 .............3.50    to    23.00

Warm Lucerne Blankets at ^5 Off!

Rag. 13.00...............................7.88Vellux Irregular Blankets! Hurry!    Sale! Bed Sacks by StatePrlde

if Parf. $30to552............10.88 to 16.88    Regular 19.50 to36.50 ................20%    Off

StatePrlde' Acrylic Blankets ,    Martex" Mareila Comforter EnsemblesRegular21.00to24.00 ...*............25%    Off    Regular$45to 1160...........31.50    to$112(Save! Juliet Regal' Bath Rugs    Martex Mareila Print Sheets

Regular$10to$46....................25%    Off    Regular$15to$35...........10.50    to24.50Princess Goose Feathers Pillows " Martex * Nomad Blue Tone Sheets Regular 19.99to24.99 ................25%    Off    Regular$15to$35...........10.50    to24.50

Bedspread, Regular $28 to $50 Drapery, Regular 21.00

Thick n Thirsty Collegiate Towels

SALE STARTS MONDAY MORNING!

Fully quilted solid color throw style bedspread. R icepaper, cocoa, primrose, opaline blue, sunshine yellow, jade. Twin, full, queen, king. Matching floak foam lined Aurora drapery. 48X84. Dont miss this sale!

25% Off

Regular 1.79 to 3.99

Bath, hand and wash sizes. Pink, rose, mocha, fern green. 100% cotton loops.

I

>

IS, f

-t ^vl'.

-Si,; NtJ!

I-

Old Salem Priscilla Curtains to Dress Up Your Windows!

Off!

Regular 16.50 to 42.00

50% polydster/50% rayon solid ruffle priscillas in white and beige. Sizes 96X45, 160X84.

GREAT SAVINGS FOR THE HOME!

HOME

hi J

u

FASHION

\-

Entire Stock of Shower Curtains Up to a MO Savings!

Plump, Long Lasting Caress Pillows with Dacron Hollofill IL

20% Off

Regular 7.99 to 11.99

Regular 7.00 to 32.00

Wide variety of colors and styles of vinyl and cloth shower curtains. Greens, golds, beiges, whites, reds, roses and blues. Standard 6X6 size or swags.

Allergy free, odorless, lint and dust free. 50% polyester/ 50% cotton perma-press cover. Std.Q, K.

43'

Comfortable Savings Up to Off on Mattress Pads!

n

X.

StatePride Hampton Blankets at 23% Off!

Regular 9.00

6.88

Solid color blankets of 100% acrylic with nylon taffeta binding. Loom woven thermal blankets with nap guard finish. Green, gold, bone and light blue. 72X90 size.

 ....^    --.Jj

^ t V ..' -V-: ,-if

Regular 16.50 to 35.50

50%'Kodel^/50% cotton cover with quiltra-Sonic Contessa stitch Dacron* 808 filling. White only. Standard, queen and king sizes. Buy yours now!    '

StatePride Heather Thermal Blankets at ^3 Off!

-rtrtxjaau^-xsr-t

.i:jrerr*3WC*au-i**jr.T' T-T-t-tM

------

Regular 11.00

7.88

It provides warmth without weight! 100% acrylic. White, lemon, green, blue, beige. 72X90 size.

, fr-T, TTShop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9p.m. Phone 756:B-E-L-K (756-2355)

25% to 50% off on furniture

and necessities

for baby

$199.99, Jenny Lind-style crib, maple or

pine finish................................149.99

$149.99, Homestead crib in maple or pine finish .. 109.99 $129.99, Laura Lynn crib in pine or maple finish .. .89.99 $199.99,4-drawer chest in pine or maple finish ... 149.99 $199.99,3-drawer dresser in pine or maple finish . 149.99 $79.99, Jenny Lind-style high chair, pine or

maple finish.......... 59.99

$59.99,40-in. calico playpen....................39.99

$26.99, Foam plaid crib mattress .....    19.99

$39.99, Patchwork crib mattress................29.99

$49.99, Jenny Lind crib mattress ...............29.99

$69.99, Winnie-the-Pooh* crib mattress.........49.99

$8.99-$22.99, Bumper pads for baby crib ... 5.99 to 15.99

4^ 1/2 PRICE

10-in. Pooh Boor

Cuddly Pooh bear makes a terrific companion. Reg. $8.99.

2 1/2 PRICE

Infant tioopors

Reg. $5.99. For boys or girls. Assorted colors.

299

1/2 PRICE

Calico blanket

Reg $5 99 Buy several at this price.

1/2 PRICE

Calico lap pad

Reg $3 99. Package of 3 pads. 12x13Vj"

OIAPERSL

199

I 1/2 PRICE

Infont gown

Reg $3.99 Solid colors, in polyester knit.

199

1/2 PRICE

Convos tote bag

Reg $5 99    3    front

pockets and zip pouch

Diiposable diapers

Reg $649 Med or large With elastic

Pre-fold gouge diapers

Reg $1149, Cotton gauge Package of twelve

Baby Items-on Sale Thru Feb. 19

nOO off! 18.0 cu. ft.

^70 off onll

touch microwave oven with memory

all-frostless Kenmore refrigerator-freezer

399

99

Regular $569.99. Cook by time or use probe to cook by temperature. Large-capacity 1.4 cu. ft. oven. Convenient and fast electronic touch controls. Sale ends Feb. 26.

499*

Regular $599.99. All-frostless ... no defrosting chores to perform. 13.70 cu. ft. freSh food section with twin crispers, 4.30 cu. ft. .freezer. Magnetic door gaskets. Sale ends February 2.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

Heavy-duty washer has 31 tions and 3 water levels to timed cotton/sturdy, permsj J tings. Top-mount lint scree

22631

359

*100 off! Konmor* 5-cycl washor

Reg. $459,99. 2-speed large capacity with 3 water temperatures. Sale ends Feb. 26.

Ice maker hook-up is extra

Washer and dryer installation is extra

279

61801

$120 off! Konmora Fabric Master dryer

Reg. $399.99. Has Wrin-kle-Guard feature to prevent set-in wrinkles. Thru Feb, ^6.

20741

399

$100 off! Kenmore 6-cycle washer

Reg. $499,99. Features dual-action TM agitator to get clothes really clean. Thru Feb. 26.

*199

Kenmore space-saving microwave

Has a 0.5 cu. ft. oven capacity. Has a timer^ Menu guide.

599

95

$150 off! 19.0 cu. ft. side-by-side

Regular $749.99. Has a 12.20 cu. ft. refrigerator, 6.80 cu. ft. freezer. On sale until February 26.

699?

$150 off! 19.2 cu. ft. Ice maker refrigerator

73931 i.

Regular $849.99. Has twin crispers, handy bin and convenient ice maker. Has 3 shelves. Sale ends Feb. 26.

Large items such as appliances are inventoried in our distribution center and will be sgheduled for delivery or pickup, delivery is extra.

Craftsman

power tools have quality you demand

Save *20'*30

39

m Your C

Choice

APPLY TODAY

YOu Can Apply for an Account py Pnone

Call Toll Free 1-800-323-2780 Ask for Operator 10

Good Nationwide No Annua* Pee

c. 1091    Sale    ends    February    26

Portable power tools do not include blades, bits or sanding sheets unless indicated otherwise.

A. $69.99, Craftsman variable-speed 3/8-in. drill

B. $69.99, Craftsman variable-speed sabre saw

C. $59.99, Craftsman 7V4-in.> circular saw

Your Choice

*90 off! Built-in dishwasher

Reg. $44995 3 spray arms to direct washing, Pot/pan cycle. Normal replacement installation only $75. Similar savings on portable model Sale ends February 21

*20 off our boit tinglo lovor (oucott

Reg $54.99 each. Both are single control and washerless. Choose kitchen or lavatory. Sale ends Feb. 19,

Reg $61.99, Kitchen faucet with spray.............  41.99

91005

mi or ceiling 121, gloss reg. $16.99    reg.    $17.99

379

*5 to *6 off! Easy-Living latex

Sears Best interior latex covers in one washable coat. Resist spots, stains nd fading. Comes in a big assortment of beautiful colors. Thru February 19.

*220 off! 1'HP compressor

Reg. $599.99. Delivers 7.0 SCFM at 40 PSI, 100 PSI max. Has 12-gal. air tank, 15-ft. air hose and more. Sale ends February 19.

You can count on

Greenville

SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

Carolina East Mall Shop Mon. thru Sat. 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Phone Sears 756-9700

The I^y ReHectof, Gretnvle. N.C.-Sundty. Februery 13,1983-A-9

^ INCOME

T*K SERVICE

BT im BLOCK

Hurry and Save on fantastic appliances, furniture, bedding, tools, automotive needs and things for baby!

NEW AT SEARS!

SMri Pricing Policy... If an item Is not described as reduced or a special purchase, It Is at Its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

11251/63551

ihis heavy-iry pair

dp, reg. $329.99

(

er, reg. $279.99 A/ter temperature combina-.natch load size. Dryer has jient press and air-nly set-QiSale ends February 19.

41703

^61 off! Big-Screen Tabletop color ^

TV, 100% solid-state

$288

Regular $349.00. Enjoy a big, 19-in. diag. meas, picture! Reliable 100% solid-state chassis and Automatic Frequency Control that helps tune in strong signals. Super Chromix black matrix picture tube. Sale ends Feb. 14.

22721

^50 off! Strong Power-AAate vac with attachments

119$

Regular $169.95. Powerful suction'combined with a beater bar brush for thorough cleaning of deeply embedded dirt. Edge cleaning gets those tough-to-clean areas along walls. 31-ft. operating range. Sale ends February 16.

Dryer cords are sold separately, extra

60 oK!

9.0- cu. ft. Kenmore chest or upright freezer

299?

each

Regular $359.99 each. Both have thinwall foam insulation to help save energy and space. Power signal light to warn you of power failure. On sale until February 26.

23636

199

$100 off! PortabI* Kenmor* gat grill

Reg. $299.99. Has a 271 sq. in. cooking area. Side and bottom shelf. Thru Feb. 26.

69

$20 off I Black and whit* TV

Reg. $89.95.12-in. diag. meas, picture. 100% solid-state chassis. Thru February 16.

91968

199

$150 offl Compact storoo syttom

Reg. $349.95. Cassette and 8-track play/record. AM/FM receiver. Thru February 16.

169

$70 offl 6-stitch froalarm taw hood

Reg. $239.99. 4 utility, 2

stretch stitches. Built-in buttonholer. ' Thru February 16.

Save

25% on

SuperGuard steel belted radials

SuperGuard radial have two steel belts for strength. Low rolling-resistance helps save gasoline. Sale ends February 26.

Mounting and rotation included

SuperGuard

radial

whitewall

May be substituted '9

Regular

price

each

Sale

price

each

plus F.E.T." each and old tire '

P155/80R12

155R12

54.99

41.19

1.43

P155/80R13

155R13

59.99

44.99

1.53

P165/80R13

AR78-13

72.99

54.74

1.69

P175/80R13

BR78-13

79.99

59.99

1.78

P185/80R13

CR78-13

82.99

62.24

1.92

P185/75R14

CR78-14

94.99

71.24 1

2.04

P195/75R14

0/ER78-14

99.99

74.99

2.18

P205/75R14

FR78-14

104.99

78.74

2.34

P215/75R14

GR78-14

109.99

82.99

2.48

P205/75R15

FR78-15

109.99

82.49

2.47

P215/75R15

GR78-15

114.99

86.24

2.59

P225/75R15

H/JR78-15

119.99

89.99

2.78

P235/75R15

LR78-15

124.99

93.74

3.01

Limited warranty against tire wearout. For the specified miles, Sears will replace the tire or give a refund charging only for the miles used.

Save

20% on

all-season

radials

t

9 imMmuamanmmrn

Our lowest-priced radial tire. Great grip on wet, dry, sriow and ice. Low rolling-resistance helps save gasoline. Thru February 26.

WeamerHandiei

radial

whitewall

May be substituted for

Regular

price

each

Sale

price

each

plus F.E T' each and old tire

P155/80R12

155R12

39.99

31.99

1.54

P155/80R13

155R13

49.99

39.99

1.51

P165/80R13

AR78-13

56.99

45.59

1.60

P185/80R13

CR78-13

64.99

51.99

1.81

P185/75R14

CR78-14

69.99

55.99

1.99.

P195/75R14

D/ER78-14

72.99

58.39

2.08

P205/75R14

FR78-14

79.99

63.99

.2.23

P215/75R14

GR78-14

84.99

67.99

2.40

P205/7^R15

FR78-15

84.99

67.99

2.39

P215/75R15

GR78-15

86.99

69.59

2.54

P225/75R15

H/JR78-15

92.99

74.39

2.68

P235/75R15

LR78-15

96.99

77.59

2.80

Save M5I Sears 45 car battery

9

44f

Exchange

Installation

Included

Regular $59.99 exchange. Helps give fast starts with 410 amps cold cranking power. Group 24/74. For most American-made cars, many imports. On sale until February 19.

Federal Excise Tax

Let Sears Keep Your Furnace, Central

Air Conditioner and Your Hot Water Heater in Top Operating Condition...

Installed MacPherson Struts

Regular $139.99

Sizes to fit most imports and many U.S. made cars that require MacPherson Struts. Sale ends February 19. Not available in Shelby.

99

98

Professional engine diagnosis

We'll set timing, adjust carburetor and perform engine diagnosis including scope analysis, check of hoses and fittings, wires and clamps, distributor cap, belts and filters. We'll then recommend only the parts and service you need. Not available in Shelby.'

19

7 1/3 oH

Heavy-duty plus shocks

Regular $11.99. Piston rod wiper helps keep out dirt. On sale until February 26.

Heavy-duty shocks

Larger piston than most original equipment shock make for a smoother ride.

INSTALLED Muuler* muffler

Fits most American-made cars. Welded and dual exhaust systems excluded. Pipes, clamps and hangers, if needed, extra.

84* Qt.

All-weather oil

Reg. $1.09. Meets or exceeds all U.S. manufacturer's requirements. Thru February 19.

NEW AT SEARS! We Now Service Most Major Brands of Furnaces, Central Air Conditioners and Hot Water Heaters

CALL us TODAY!

Sears l' Service

We Now Service Most Major Brands of ' Furnaces, Central Air Conditioning Systems and Hot Water Heaters

ALL Work done by Sears Service Experts

If You Have a Problem -CALLUS!

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

m

V KI8

Growers' Group To Expand

WENDELL, N C (L'Pli - Tobacco price supports must be set at levels that refla-t worldwide competition and must be controlled by tobacco growers or else the entire support program should be abolished, a new farmers group urged Saturday.

The Inited Tobacco Growers Association said the daades-old government program to help small farmers has become fwisted by non-growers into a device that forces many farmers out of business.

Howard D Moye Jr. of Farmville, executive vice president of the 126-member group, said his organization will lobby in Washington to reform the program IVleanwhile, he said, the two-month-old group will expand into other tobacco-growing states

I nder the tobacco price-support system, farm-

tobacco, the rest rent their allotment. He claimed those non-growers have pressured Washington to force up support prices, thus enabling them to charge higher rents for their allotments.

The result, he said, is that support prices are now so high foreign growers can undercut the Americans. He claimed that since 1970, the United States has lost 50 percent of its share of world tobacco sales.

Incredibly, Canada, with its higher production costs and climatic disadvantages, can invade our domestic market, the association said. "There is no justifiable reason for this.

Moye, a former tobacco farmer who went bankrupt last year, said the association wants a price control system so long as it is managed by the people who actually grow and sell the leaf.

ers are guaranteed a minimum support price for their crop in exchange for their agreement to grow no more than a government-set anuMint of tobacco on a set amount of land. The amount of tobacco permitted is called a quota, and the land limit is an allotment.

The program uses government loans to buy the tobacco at the support price if no commercial buyer bids more. The tobacco then is resold later on, and the money from that sale is used to repay the loans.

Only farmers who have allotments or who have rented allotments can sell tobacco. Their quota changes every year, depending on the governments prediction of the crop needed.

Moye said the problem is that only a small percentage of all allotment holders actually grow

Terrific Savings g

on this quality

meavy-outy

wasner

While quantities last

Hunt To Be Out Two Weeks

R.ALEIGH, N C (UPl) -Gov Jim Hunt will keep up .with state government paperwork and lobbying during the next two weeks while recuperating from an appendectomy. Hunts press secretary said Saturday.

What the doctor has said IS .. to take it easy for 10 days to two weeks after the operation. so=>l think that means cancel any plans for speaking," Peard said. Thats what were planning on doing. Any work he needs to do he can' do at the mansion, like paperwork or talking with people.

Hunts medical problems liegan after he fainted during a speech Thursday. Doctors at first thought he had an

intestinal disorder and urged he go to Wake Medical Center.

Physicians said they later decided the governor was suffering from gallstones and an infected gallbladder, then discovered he also had an appendix that was very close to bursting. Hunt underwent a 45-minute appendectomy Friday.

On Saturday. Mrs. (Carolyn) Hunt says hes resting well and getting along just fine, Pearce said. The doctors say he is recuperating well from the operation. '

He asked last night to tell us to record The Winds of War so he could see that.

Dr. Larry Tyree. Hunts personal physician, said he expected Hunt will be in the hospital for several days before returning to the Governor's Mansion Pearce said he expected that Hunt will want to keep busy reading reports and keeping up with activities at

the General Assembly. Hunt has spent much of his time during recent weeks pressing legislators to pa^ his proposed package to fight drunken drivers.

Dr Fred Ng, who performed the appendectomy, said he did not remove the gallbladder along

with the appendix on Friday because he would have had to make two incisions and the gallbladder was not as inflamed as previously believed.

He added, however, that he believes the gallbladder should be removed eventually.

CP&L Seeks Rate Hike

Dryers, Refrigerators, Ranges, Dishwashers, Microwaves

All On Sale!

90 DAYS INSTANT CREDIT CASH TALKS MONTHLY TERMS LIMITED QUANTITIES.. .BUY NOW AND SAVE!

108 East Second St . Ayden. N C Telephone 746-4021

RALEIGH, N C. (AP) -Carolina Power & Light Co. officials say the $164.9 million rate increase the utility requested on Friday is needed to allow the company to continue its construction

Be My Valentine At

TRA SPECIAL

"^01 tiu    ^i^UlE

14%

Entire St Includi Sale and S Items

Pitt Plaza-756-1600

Fri., Sat., & Mon. Feb.ll,12,&14

Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

program to meet future needs.

The 17 percent rate hike would mean customers that use about 1,000 kilowatt-hours of electricity a month would pay about $11 more a month if the plan is approved, said Norris L. Edge, vice president for rates and service practices.

The proposal comes about 4' months after the N.C. Utilities Commission, citing poor nuclear plant performance, denied all but $8.8 million of CP&Ls proposed $160.5 million rate increase.

The company attributed its latest proposed increase primarily to three large costs - nuclear power plant con-struction, expenses associated with a newly completed coal-fired plant and higher expenditures for fuel.

The utility also is seeking higher profits.

CP&L said the proposed incrase needed to allow the company to cointinue its contruction program.

What were really trying to do is hold down our increase because of the economic situation among our customers, Edge said. ^

The request will be subject to hearings later this year and new rates would go into effect in the early fall if approved, he added.

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

Valentines Day February 14

Surprise him this Valentines Day with Jockey To My King of Hearts unden/vear

A novel way to get your sentiments across without anyone else ever knowing. Select brief or boxer style, each in a special gift box.    ^

A. Cotton/polyester brief with stretch knit waistband. 30-38. 5.00

B. Slim cotton/polyester boxer with toy t^ating heart. 28-40. 9.00

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

SAtS A SERVIC

31VS H3dn$ * 8. HQj 3~IVS H3dns C8. UP3 31VS U3dn^

14K Initials

$45

14K

Add-A-

Beads'

3mm.

...39*

4mm.

...69*

5mm.

...99*

6mm.

. *1.39

7mm.

. M .59

14K Chains & Bracelets

50% Off

Gold Dipped Leaves & 99(|) Pine Cones

Genuine Stone Beads Jade, Onyx Tiger-Eye

79c

Diamond

Earrings

From S24 To $2000

Reg.    SALE

,06 Ct...........$99    $65

,08 Ct..........$125    $79

.20 ct..........$290    $199

.33 ct..........$490    $319

1/2 Ct.........$1040    $599

Diamond

Pendants

From $79 To $4000

.08 Ct..........$150

.15Ct..........$290

.25 Ct..........$490

.33 Ct..........$640

V2Ct.........$1450

SALE

$99

$199

$349

$419

$799

Cloisonne

Pendants

$35

Gold Bal Earrings

3mm.

4mm.

$ 9.95 $11.95

Heart Shaped Diamond Solitaires

Sale

Reg

V4Ct. ..$1200 $799 .72 Ct... $2995 $1980

Anniversary Rings & Diamond Wedding Bands

20% o

Diamond

Clusters

.08 ct. .12 ct. 1/4 ct. 1/2 ct.

1 From $79 To $4500

Reg.

SALE

$215

. $159

$280

$199

$460'

$299

$690

$499

$1670

$950

Diamond

Solitaires

From $69 To $12,000

' Reg,

SALE

.10 Ct....

.....$290

$199

Va Ct. ...

.....$690

$499

V3Ct

...$980

$699

V2Ct

$1450

$990

.00ct ...

$4500

$2750

S Convenient Ways To Buy Reeds Charge, American Express, Visa, Master Card or interest Free Lay-Away

Nobody but Nobody Undersells

REED'S

Carolina East Mall, Greenville

Stores In:

Chapel Hill, Cary, Rocky Mt., Wilson, Wilmington, Jacksonville, Whiteville & Myrtle Beach

Consumers Return Sweetener

The DaUy Renector, GreenvUJe, N.C.-Sunday. February 13.1983-A-il

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Consumers who purchased the low-calorie sweetener Equal began returning them to Raleigh area stores Saturday after four packages wre found to be contaminated with sodium fluoride.

G.D. Searle & Co. of Chicago requested . that customers return the products after the U.S. Food and Drug Administration announced on Wednesday that contaminated packages of Equal sold in a Ralei^ Food Lion store were contaminated with near-lethal doses of sodium fluoride.

Customers wiU receive a full refund when they return the product to the store where they purchased it beginning today.

The cwnplaint was first made Jan. 5. The day after the complaint, investigators went to the store and found another box containing two packets contaminated with the chemical, which is used in water fluoridation.

FDA investigator Dan Sitko said one package contained four grams of the chemical. Five grams can be lethal, and four grams could cause severe nausea and

mental confusion, he said.

No stores except Food Lion were notified by the FDA of the contamination until Wednesday, Sitko said. Food Lion removed the product from shelves in January, although the FD was not aware the contaminant was dangerous until Feb. 2.

Searle spokesman Steve Savage said the company believes the Raleigh tampering was an isolated incident affecting one Food Lion store.

The contaminated boxes carried the serial number 2E03P.

All Big Star food stores in North Carolina have stopped selling Equal, said Don Vaillancourt, vice president of corporate communications for Grand Union Co., the company that owns Big Star. He said the company was notified of the product tampering by Raleigh police Wednesday night.

Searle officials cmitacted Winn-Dixie food store officials several weeks ag^ about a possible product tampering, according to Advertising Director Ivan Hardesty. He said Equal was removed from Winn-Dixie

^Ives Thursday after U.S. Food and Drug Administration officials announced the contamination.

We have no reason to believe theres anything wrong with the product, Hardesty said, But just as a precautionary measure, we removed it from the shelves.

Bausch & Lomb

State Holds Up

Soflens

*69

Lenses Only (per pair)

Professional Fee $80: includes examination, fitting, care kit, all instructions, follow up care, and an eyeglass prescription. Total fee $149. Most soft lenses can be worn out of the office the saipe day as the examination.

Also available are extended wear soft lenses, soft lenses for astigmatism, hard, semi-soft, gas permeable, silicon, hard and soft bifocals, special design contact lenses and replacement contact lenses.

Generous refund policies apply to all contact lenses.

Cafolina Eye Centei^

I)rs. .\[itdicll & .NIilclicll, (t|)t<iniclrlsts, l.\. Family Eye Care and Contaet Lenses

Parkview Common* Stantonaburg Road Greenville, N.C.

For Appointment Call (919)752-4380

Battery Dumping

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) -The state has ordered Union Carbide Co. to stop dumping scrap batteries in a Randolph County landfill because of fears leaking metals could endanger the public.

In another decision announced Friday, the state also rejected Union Carbides proposal to build a special area lined with clay in the landfill where the batteries could be deposited.

More than a million pounds of batteries from the companys two Asheboro plants have been dumped in the 253-acre landfill near Central Falls in the past year. Union Carbide officials qre expected to meet with members of the state Solid and Hazardous Waste Management Branch Tuesday, but there was no indication what solution might be proposed.

We dont have a proper disposal facility for this in North Carolina,' said William Meyer, an environmental engineer with

VALENTINE DAY SALE

You And Your Valentine Do Not Have To Sleep On A Worn Out Mattress Tomorrow Night!!! We Have Reduced Prices Up To 50%. Some Waterbeds & Bedding Sets Have Been Reduced To Cost. We Are In The Process Of Remodeling Our Store And We Do Not Want To Move These Beds Twice!!! If You Have Been Considering Buying A New Bed Or Waterbed. NOW IS THE TIME!

WATERBED VALENTINE SPECIALS

Heated Waterbeds Complete With 15 Yr. Warrantys

BEDDING VALENTINE SPECIALS

Resto Pedic (Medium Firm)

252 Coil (Sold Sets Only)

5 Yr. Warranty Save over 1/2

Twin ea. pc Reg $129.95*54 Fullea PC Reg. $149.95*59 Queen Set. Reg $399.95*149? King Set Reg $499.95*2 1 9

Ortho Sleep (Extra Firm)

312 Coil (Sold Sets Only)

10 Yr. Warranty Save Over 1/2 Twin ea. pc. Reg $179.95*59** Fullea pc. . Reg $199 95*69 Queen Set Reg $499.95*199 King Set . , . Reg $599 95*299

Back Saver (Super Firm)

510 Coil (Sold Sets Only)

20 Yr Warranty Save Over 1/2 Twin ea pc. Reg $199.95*89 Fullea pc. Reg $249.95*99 Queen Set Reg $599 95*249 King Set Reg. $699 .95*399

Limited Supply Items

1 Full Size Seally Posture Pedic Set. 1982

*299.95

Waterbed ' S17 Q C MattreaaPad*.......... 1 / .VD

Waterbed 0 QC

__.aiAi____ 'f r\

Brass Headboards

*39.95

voiMiitioncf.............. V

Waterbed Sheets.... *29.95

Floor Model Waterbed Mattress

*39.95

Waterbed Heaters... *49.95

Waterbed Mattress .. *49.95

0 Padded Ralls (Slightly Damaged)

*19.95

Waterbed OC Padded Ralls... 04.79

All Sealy Sets

1/2

0

These Prices Are Good Monday Only!!! So Hurry

FACTORY MATTRESS & WATERBED OUTLET

730 Greenville Blvd. (Next To Pitt Plaza)

90 Day Layaway Delivery

355-2626

Convenient Payment Plan

Store Hours M-Thurs 11-8    F&S11-6

the waste management branch. Its tough.

The batteries containing mercury, lead, zinc and chromium are encased in steel and are not considered hazardous under government regulations. But once they are put in the landfill, the batteries are crushed with a giant compacter.

An uniaeniitieo Raleigh man initially filed the Jan. 5 complaint after an Equal packet he had purchased from the Food Lion turned his iced tea dark and would not dissolve, said Sander Bellman, director of chemistry for the FDAs regional laboratory in Atlanta.

FDA officials said it took nearly a month to determine what contaminated the package. They said they did not act faster because the considered the case routine until Jan. 26, when they found evidence of tampering and began a closer inspection.

Valentine's Day Cards

Creative excellence is an American tradition.

They said the could not conclude that poisoning was involved until they completed a lengthy chemical analysis.

CENTRAL BOOK AND NEWS

Greenville Square Shopping Center Open 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Seven Days A Week

A Large Selection of Men's Polyester Two-Piece Suits for ^ Spring. Available In Solids and Fancies. Sizes Regular and Long.

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

f

IN THE DARLING FAMILYS GARDEN...are R.W. MacKenzie Jr., right. Mrs. Layne is WITH TIGER LILY...in her Indian village are,    and Dr. and Mrs. Jasper Lewis. The scene

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Layne, left, and Mr. and Mrs.    president of the Service League of Greenville.    left to right, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ray Cannon    decorated the clubs Fieldcrest Room.A Night In Never-Never Land

A flying visit with Peter Pan to Never-Never Land awaited 1983 Charity Ball guests Friday night at the Greenville Country Club. The annual ball is sponsored by the Service League of Greenville for the benefit of the Laughinghouse Hospital Fund.

Captain Hook had anchored his pirate ship near the driveway leading to the club entrance which showed the skyline of London. Big Ben was striking the bewitching hour. Dressed as a pirate sailor, James Barnhill was doorman for the evening.

Entering the clubs foyer, guests were in the Darling familys garden complete with blooming flowers and glittering stars which were hanging from the ceiling, draped in dark blue. Tte Darling house, given a three-dimensional effect, was highlighted by a white picket fence and mailbox. Wendy, John and Michael Darling with the family dog, Nana, could be seen with Peter Pan from outside their bedroom window. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Layne and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mackenzie Jr. welcomed

guests as they entered the garden.

Continuing down the garden path into the ballroom, guests went flying away to Never-Never Land. Ilie ballroom was turned into an enchanted forest with a lot of foliage and trailing ivy on the w^ls and twinkling stars. Peter Pan and Tinkle Bell were flying through the dark blue sky.

Beware - a green, 12-foot ticking crocodile was sitting on his rocks waiting for the right person to come strolling by.

Music for the evening and dancing was provided by the Burt Massengale Orchestra. Two lost children, cared for by Peter Pan, could be seen peeping out from among the trees. A smoldering tree stump was placed near the bandstand. Colorful jungle birds, silk flowers and twinkling lights highlighed the foliage around the bandstand.

Dining tabl^ for the ball guests were decorated with yellow and orange flowers with moss entwined on knarled branches and lighted golcten yellow canles. The buffet table, similarly decorated, featured nesting geese at the base of the cen

terpiece. Guests were directed to the buffet area by Frank Layne Jr., dressed as Captain Hook. Dressed as Indian princesses in brown fringed suede cloth costumes with silver belts, Barbara Little and Alice Dawkins escorted guests to their tables.

The Fieldcrest Room was transformed into Tiger Lilys Indian village complete with Tiger Lily, her teepee and campfire. The Grill Room featured a mural of the pirate ship sailing on its trip in the direction of the moon. Cutouts of principle figures from the story of Peter Pan decorated the lounges.

Entertainment for the evening was presented by Mrs. Edward Smith Jr., who sang New York, New York. Dancing the Charleston to the music of Thorou^y Modem Millie were Service League members JaneyFerguson, Ruggie MacKenzie, Barbara Wilkerson, Sue Cannon, Kathy Gavigan, Alice Moore and Sue King. Their presentation was a preview of the Service League Follies to be held in May.

Mrs. Jack Whichard was overall chairman for this years ball. She was assisted

by the following chairmen: decorations, Mrs. Raymond MacKenzie Jr. and Mrs. Wayne Kendrick; driveway, Mrs. James Galloway, Mrs. Thomas Burkart savi Mrs. Jasper Lewis; foyer, Mrs. Robert Van Veld and Mrs. Thomas Haigwood; ceiling, Mrs. Fredric Robbins and Mrs. Kelly Barnhill; walls, Mrs. Charles Carter and Mrs. Frank Steinbeck Jr.;,

Bandstand, Jo Betts Barrett and Mrs. Edward Seykora; usherettes, Mrs Kurt Fickling; special ef fects, Mrs. Larkin Little and Mrs. Howard Dawkins lounge, Mrs. C.W. Harvey Jr and Virginia Basnight; program, Mrs. James Hudson table decorations, Mrs Norwood Whitehurst and Mrs. Donald McGlohon; entertainment, Mrs. Alfred Ferguson;

Fieldcrest Room, Mrs. Stephen Coggins and Mrs. John Lang; Grill Room, Mrs. Leon L. Moore Jr.; secretary, Mrs. Richard Gammon; finance, Mrs. Bernard Vick; publicity, Mrs. Howard Dawkins Jr.; dinner, Mrs. Patrick Dayson, Mrs. Ed Harris and Mrs. J.T. Little Sr.; invitations, Mrs. Charles Wilkerson Jr. and Mrs. James Carter.

Text By Rosalie Trotman

LOST CHILDREN...cared for by Peter Pan were found Friday evening at the country club by Mr.

and Mrs. Ferrell Blount III, left, and Dr. and Mrs. Robert G. Deyton Jr.

Photon By Tommy Forrest

CAPTAIN HOOK...captured several ladies at the Charity Ball held Friday ni^t at the Greenville Country Club. Shown, left to right, are Mrs. Walter

L. Harrington, Mrs. Robert G. Lang, Mrs. Karl Faser and Mrs. Harvey W. Turnage. Frank Layne Jr. is Captain Hook.

TICKING CROCODILE...perched on his rocky mound is admired by Mr. and Mrs. J. Larkin

Little, left, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Dawkins.

News Of The World

Schools

NEW YORK - The nations public school buildings are in critical disrepair and urgently need 525 billion worth of maintenance and capital improvements, a study group reported Saturday.

In the joint report, the American Association of School Administrators, the Council oif Great City Schools and the National School Boards Association said many school buildings are worn-out, shabby and unsafe.

Punk Riot

HUNTINGTON PARK, Calif. - Teen-agers spilling out of an overcrowded punk rock concert rampaged in a rock and bottle throwing riot that spread over a six-block area as looters shattered storefront windows.

Forty-one people, most of them juveniles, were arrested and 10 law officers were hurt, none seriously, in the incident Friday night, police said. Police blamed the disturbance in the Los Angeles suburb on overbooking of an $8-a-ticket concert.

Marriage

WASHINGTON - Budget director David Stockman and IBM sales executive Jennifer Blei were married Saturday despite knee-deep snow that shut down most of Washington.

Stockman, 36, and Miss Blei, 28, met while he was a congressman from Michigan and she was supervising installation of a computer system in his office.

Award

MONTE CARLO, Monaco -Bette Davis won the prestigious Golden Nymph for best actress at the International Festival of Television Saturday for her perfor-^ manee in A Piano for Mrs. . ^ Cimino produced by EMI of the United States.

The awards were established 23 years ago by Prince Rainier with the , support of his late wife ' Princess Grace.

'The American Broadcasting Corp. won the Golden Nymph for the best news magazine coverage with Vietnam Requiem.

Sharon

TEL AVIV, Israel -Israelis demonstrated in Tel Aviv and the northern Galilee region Saturday against the governments reported plan to keep Ariel Sharon in the Cabinet despite his forced resignation as defense minister.

Sharon refused to comment publicly on his plans since he a^eed to quit as defense minister Friday following his censure by the Beirut massacre commission Jor not foreseeing the danger of a slaughter of Palestinian refugees by Israels Lebanese Christian allies.

Terrorists

BEIRUT - Gangs of Lebanese Christians bent on driving Palestinians from their homes are terrorizing the Israeli-occupied' south and 15 mutilated Palestinian corpses have been found in the area, a U.N. agency said Saturday.

Spokesmen for the United Nations Relief and Works Agency linked the alleged campaign to rightist Christian Phalangist militiamen, blamed by an Israeli judicial commission for the Sept. 16-18 massacre of Palestinians in Beiruts Sabra and Chatilla refugee camps.

Projectile

NEW DELHI - An explosive device was fired at the U.S. Embassy in New Delhi, but landed short of the building and splashed into a pOnd, an embassy spokesman said. It was fished out and detonated by police Saturday.

A source familiar with the police investigation of the incident said the projectile was small, about the size of an anti-tank round. Police and the embassy declined to say precisely what it was.

Charred Bones Found In London

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C -Sunday, February 13.1983-A-13

LONDON (AP) Police searching for corpses of drifters strangled by a mass killer said they unearthed charred human bones in a London backyard Saturday, and a former army chef was 'arraigned on charges of muntering one of the victims.

Dennis Nilsen, 37, a civil servant who once cooked for the queens royal guard while serving in the Army Catering Corps, was charged with killing Stephen N. Sinclair, a homeless, unemployed 20-year-old.

Sinclair is the only victim identified so far out of the 17 vagrants believed strangled.

A plumber found rotting chunks of Sinclairs body and pieces of two other cadavers in the sewer beneath a north London boarding house last Wednesday. Searchers later reported finding other body parts in Nilsens rooms.

Police began going through another north

London home and said they expected to find pieces of 13 or 14 more bodies in what is emerging as one of the biggest mass murder cases in British history.

Press Association, Britains domestic news agency, quoted detectives as saying some human remains found last Wednesday appeared to have been boiled. But police spokesmen have refused to confirm the report, saying the matter was subject to Britains strict laws on pretrial publicity

On Saturday, the man leading the hunt. Detective Supt. Norman Briers, said a considerable number of bones - probably human -had been found at the second house. One appeared to be from a hip and another was part of a rib, Briers said.

Some bones appeared to have been burned before they were buried about a foot deep, he said.

He estimated they had been in the ground for a year.^

Neighbors of the house in the Cricklewood district, dubbed the house of horror by London newspapers, reported seeing a man lighting bonfires in tl^ backyard two summers ago, when Nilsen lived there.

Briers said officers searching the backyard, hidden .from the public by a plastic screen, were approximately a quarter of the way through.

' He said they would take at least a week more to finish, then detectives will concentrate on 'searching the inside of the three-story Edwardian house.

Nilsen tall, bespectacled, and handcuffed to a detective - appeared at a brief arraignment in Highgate Magistrates Court. He answered yes when asked if he understood the charge against him.

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A-14-The DaJJy Reflector. GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sundty, February 13,1M3

Fired iPA Official Says She's Anxious To Defend Actions

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rita Lavelle, the official whose firing by President Reagan set off a firestorm of controversy at the Environmental Protection Agency, said Saturday she was willing and anxious" to defend her actions in office.

In her first public comments since she was fired, Ms. Lavelle denied that she had entered into sweetheart" deals between EPA and polluters or that the agency had manipulated the $1.6 billion hazardous waste cleanup fund for political purposes.

She said she also knew nothing about auUnatic paper shredders being run after hours to get rid of sensitive documents.

My record is a good record and I am proud of it," she said. I can defend every action I have taken, I am willing and anxious to do so."

The furor at the agency started Feb. 4 when the EPA announced Ms. Lavelles resignation as the assistant administrator of the Superfund hazardous waste program, quoting her as saying, Im ready to get back to California."

Later, Ms. Lavelle let it be known that those words were not hers and that she did not intend to resign.

Ms. Lavelle's aides said that she planned to appeal the firing to her longtime friend, presidential counselor Edwin Meese III, However, before she could do that the White House issued a curt one-sentence announcement of her dismissal

and Meese was quoted as saying he knew Ms. Lavelle only slightly.

Ms. Lavelle said she has since talked to Meese and she said, I feel very close to him. I have felt he was watching me through my career.

Ms. Lavelle, i^)eaking to reporters at her lawyers office said, 1 conclude that my resignation would be tantamount to admitting I had something to hide. I most certainly do not

In the wake of Ms. Lavelles firing, a number of allegations . have swirled armmd the program she headed and six House and Senate committees have started their own investigations.

Ms. Lavelle said Saturday that she would be ^ad to testify before the committees.

She denied writing a controversial memo that EPA oficiis have given as a principal reason EPA administrator Anne Gorsuch decided to fire her.

The memo attacked EPA general counsel Robert M. Perry for being too tough on indusb7, saying He is systematically alienating the primary constituents of this admini^ation, the business community."

Ms. Lavelle said the comments were written by one of her aides whom she would not identify. She said they did not reflect her thinking and sIk had never seen them until questioned about them by a reporter.

Short Shoes!

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Fed To Keep Money Supply Policy

By ROBERT FURLOW Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Federal Reserve Board, eager to keep a fragile economic recovery on track without sparking inflation, will tell Congress this week it plans to keep a steady hand on the nations money

supply, neither tightening nor loosening its grip.

Though the details are supposedly secret, the signals are clear the Fed will say it is sticking to essentially the same money-growth targets it clung to through the recession.

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know in advance is whether Chairman Paul Volcker and his central bank colleagues have any real intention of aiming for those targets.

They held the money supply under target in 1981, and the nation plunged into recession.

They overshot the targets in 1982 - exceeding them sharply near the end of the year - and the economy scrambled to what seems to be the start of recovery.

As hard to define and obscure as it may be, the money supply obviously is important. And for all tte talk about budget deficits and taxes and supply-side economics, most officials and private analysts a^ the Feds monetary actions have had more effect on the economy in the past two years than have those of other parts of government.

But now, Volcker says, new types of bank accounts new kinds of money," really - make it virtually impcfisible for the Federal Reserve to measure the money supply in much detail. New doubts have even cropped up about generally accepted relationships between the supply of money and the economy in general.

Still, the Fed chairman will go to Capitol Hill on Wednesday to present his monetary roadmap for a low-inflation economic recovery in 1983.

His testimony will be quite

QREENVILLE-PITT COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS

Enter the 1983

IB

ALTOB*

P.O. Box 3262 - ECU Station GroonvHto, North Carolina 27634

Community Amateur Photo Contest Celebrating Private Property Week.

Thr It no fM or porchtM nC4WMry to tnttr ttila con-tMt. You do not have to otm proporiy to tmtr.

Tha contMt thtu bt opn only to amtMur pitotogrtpbart | ot any aga. An amataur pitotographar, aa daflnad by tha Qraanvtlla^ Board ol REALTORS lor purpoaat oi Ha contaat, shall ba a photographar who doat not racalva Incoma from tha olfartng ^ tala of photographs or photographic tarvtcat to tha public Tha board shall hava tha tola right to datarmlna whathar a contastant maata that qualification, and shall hava tha right to disqualify an-trlas of contastants who ara daamad by tha approprlata commlttaa of tha board not to ba amafaurs. Contastants thsli ba rasldants of Pitt County at tha tima of submission of entrlas; subjact mattar of tha antarad photographs shall daplct tcanaa or Individuals In Pitt County. Contest Is not open to mambars of tha Qraanvllla-PItt County Board of REALTORS and thair Immadlata lamillas (tpousaa and chiidran).

Tha contest opens Oac. 1.1963 and ckwas Mar. 1.1963 No antriaa will ba accepted altar 4:00 p.m. Mar. 1,1963 Winners will ba notified by mall within 10 days.

Photos mutt hava bean taken since Saptambar 1962, and depict real property wnhin the area served by tha Qraanvllla-PItt County Board of REALTORS (Pitt County). Winning photographs will ba judged by how well they convey tha relationship of paopla to any kind ol real property, how they reflect human Interaction with real property, and how wall they convey tha ciosanaas between tha land and the man, women or chiidran who cultvate, conserva and cara for it Entrlas also will ba judged on tha technical and aesthetic quality of composition.

A judging team ol one REALTOR member of tha Qraanvllla-PItt County Board of REALTORS, one commercial photographer not associated with tha board, and one member ot tha public at large, shall judge all entrlas. and thair decisions shall ba final. Tha judging team shall also decida lor tha board on questions of eligibility, according to tha publlshad rules.

Prizes shall ba swarded during Prvala Property Weak, and entries will be displayed during Prtvata Property Week. Thera will ba s first place winner In each category - Mack and white prints and color prints. Winners will receive 9100.00. There will also be runner-up In each category, and theywlllrecelvalSO.OO.

6. Judges' daclsiona wUI ba hnal.

Photos submitted can be either Mack-and-wtMta prints, minimum siza 8 x 10", maximum size 16 x 20". Slides will not ba accepted. Photographs must ba Indlvldualty mounted on photo moonlboard. On tha back, contestants must Include their name, address, daytime phone number and location of where the photograph was taken. Captions are optional. OPTIONAL; Cover with a clear acetate plastic for protection. Contestants may enter up to four photos In each category

Entrlas may ba dropped off or maUad to tha Graanvilla-Pttt County Board of REALTORS, P.O. Box 3262, Greanville, N.C. 27634, or Art A Camera Shop. 516 S. Cotanche Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834

Entries will become tha property of the Greanvllle4ltt County Board of REALTORS, which shall hava all righu to usa of tha entries lor a period of one (1) Year from tha last day of tha Private Property Week during which the prizes were awarded.^Jpon expiration of that period, contastants may claim thair antriaa by picking them up at tha board office during normal working hours of tha board Con-testams agree to allow the use of thair names by the board lor publicity purposes relatad to tha contest during the cMandar year following Private Property Weak. Entrlas not picked up after tha calendar year will ba disposed of within areaaonaMatlma.

Tha Graanvllla-Pitt County Board of REALTORS Is not rasponslMa for loss or damage to entries and resanms the right to disqualtfy entries which do not comply with tha nilee and requirements. Entrants agree to allow use of their names and photographs by the Qreanvllle-PItt County Board of REALTORS lor puMlcity purposes related to the contest.

By entering this contest, all entrants agree that the Qreenvllle-Att County Board of REALTORS has the sole right to decide matters or disputes arising from the contest. This contest Is subject to all federal, state and local laws, and Is void where prohibited by law.

REALTOR* Amofeur Photo Contest Entry Blank

REALTOR*

NAME.

STREET ADDRESS. CITY__

STATE.

ZIP.

OCCUPATION.

AGE-

EMPLOYED BY.

PHOTO CAPTION (If Any).

WHERE PHOTO WAS TAKEN. PEOPLE IN PHOTO_

Your Private Property Rights . . . Know and Protect Them

'MAKE AMERICA BETTER

precise, detailing ranges for allowable growth in closely defined measures of all the things that can be called money. But then he will tell Congress the truth: No one can really trust the map.

And Volcker will indicate, though perhaps not in so many words, that he and the other Fed governors will continue what theyve been doing. They will follow their

growth targets when it seems wise but ignore them when that seems the better course.

While the recession was deepening, Reagan administration officials criticized the Fed for failing to keep monetary growth up to its target range. But more recent failures - this time on the high side as the economy was strengthening have won nothing but kind

T^rds from the White House.

Businessmen who talked with the president Thursday quoted him as saying be had talked with Vcricker recently and had been assured the Federal Reserve planned to steer a middle course allowing enough money growth to fuel recovery but not so much as to reignite soaring inflation.

Folk Remedy Is Banned

HARLINGEN, Texas (AP) - A popular folk remedy is being taken off store shelves in the Lower Rio Grande Valley because the substance contains poisonous levels of lead, says a Food and Drug Administration official.

John Parker, FDA supervisor in Houston, said Friday the state Health Department ordered a recall of the remedy, known as greta, after tests determined the light yellow powder was 90 percent elemental lead.

Parker said authorities have located only one distributor of greta in the Valley. The distributor, which Parker would not identify, has stq}ped selling the bulk product and has recalled the amount already on herb shop shelves, he said.

The Mexican-American community that uses folk remedies believes greta and its

alternate form azarcn cure a stomach ailment known as empacho a ball of undigested food stuck-to the, intestines, said Dr. Robert Trotter, a Pan American University professor who issued a warning against the product this week.

The ailment is most often associated with children, Trotter said.

Tests on greta by the FDA and the Texas Tech Pesticide Laboratory in San Benito determined the substance contains extremely dangermis levels of lead, TTotter said.

Authorities are trying to locate all stores in Texas that may be selling greta, but so far have located it only in Lower Rio Grande Valley herb shops, Parker said.

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25" pullman    .... 24.99    19.99    Shoulder tote    ...    9.99    7.99

21" carry-on    .. ..18.99    15.99

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Rorida,    Disneyworid... Mar. 22-27, Apr. 19-24

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Deep South & New Orleans............Mar.    26-Apr. 3

Charleaton-Savannah....................    April 7-10

Washington, D.C ..... April    14-17

Atlantic City ............April 17-19, June 5-7

New York City...........................April    21-24

CaUfornia (22 day nM>tor coach tow).......April 23-May 14

Tulip Festival  ............  May    7-15

NashvUle, TN   May 12-15, May 19-22

June 16-19

Baltimore, Bnndywine, etc................May    18-22

PA Dutch Tour................May    19-22,    June    16-19

Canadian Spring Tour.....................May    21-29

Great Lakes.. .....................June    4-12

Memphis-Naahvttle, TN..................June    15*19

Middle America  .............  Junel8-July3

Atlantic City & New York.................June    21-26

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Jobless Are Also ^Losing Health Benefits

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 13,1983A-is

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer Unemployed and uninsured, a growing number of Americans are turning to clinics and publit; hospitals to provide the care they cant afford.

Many are postponing non-emergency treatment. Some are ignoring minor ailments; by the time they seek help, they are seriously Ul.

Hospitals are writing off

more unpaid bills as bad debts. Most report they will not turn away anyone who needs care - regardless of the ability to pay. But they warn that the problem is getting worse and pr^ct that future decisions on treatment may have to be linked to money.

Numbers and specific statistics are scarce. The situation is worst where unemployment is the highest and where the recession is

most deeply entrenched.

The Congressional Budget Office said recently that the number of peqple without health insurance rose by about 11 million in 1982, partly because workers lost protection when they lost their jobs.

The hi^ cost of private coverage to individuals and the limited availability of public coverage such as Medicaid make it difficult for those without group policies

AMC Finds Reception For Alliance Is Good

to obtain protection against high medical care expenses, said Alice Rivlin, director of the office, in testimony before Congress.

John Roberson, 36, was laid off by U.S. Steel in Chicago more than a year ago. His unemployment benefits ran out in November; his medical insurance ended long before.

When Robersons ulcerated stomach acted iq) last month, he went to Cook County Ho^ital, where care and

medicine are free. Praise the Lord for County, said Roberson, who had worked for U.S Steel for 13 years before he was laid off. I was sick. I didnt have any alternative.

Ron Wise, spokesman for the hospital, said Robersons case is not unusual. Pe<^e in the emergency room say theyre seeing an increasing number of people whove lost their jote and dont have any medical insurance, Wise said.

SOUTHFIELD, Mich. (AP) - When American Motors Corp. started talking a couple of years ago about putting its first subcompact into deSer showrooms, some industry observers shrugged off the prospects for just another econobox.

Analysts noted that domestic automakers had tried for years to dent the Japanese small car import deluge and that falling gasoline prices had made fuel economy less important to consumers.

But four months after its introduction, AMCs Renault Alliance is thriving. In fact, it is selling almost as well as all AMC lines together did in the 1982 model year.

Sales of the front-wheel-drive car, which is based on a French design, helped AMC pass Volkswagen in production last year and regain its position as the fourth-largest domestic automaker.

Sales have been up each month since the car was introduced in September, totaling 32,684 so far in the 1983 model year. That compares with 32,980 AMC cars of all types sold by this time in the 1982 model year.

The Alliance is a completely successful

(product) program, says A1 Nelson, analyst at the investment firm Warburg Paribas Becker-A.G. Becker in New York. Only now are we beginning to get some kind of inkling that its really going well.

W. Paul Tippett Jr., chairman of AMC, says: We said for the last two years that weve been taking the punches weve taken the K-cars, the J-cars and the X-cars and the Escorts and so forth. One of these days it was going to be our day to start counterpunQhing, and weve done that with the new Alliance.

Price and value are the main reasons for the cars popularity, Tippett and analysts agree.

The Alliances base price is $51^95, well within range of the Japanese imports and below many comparable domestic makes. For example, a base 1983-model Omni from Chrysler Corp. costs $5,841, while a base Toyota Corolla is $5,448.

Fuel economy is higher than any comparably sized gasoline-powered car 37 miles per gallon in the city and 52 on the highway. 'The Omnis EPA ratings 'are 32 and 50, respectively, while the Corolla is at 36 and 47.

leaits Delight

A(

YOU ARE INVITED TO OUR ANNUAL

VALENTINES DAY PARTY!

You have heard about last years fun (a record setting party!) Well, be a participant of this years heartwarming fun!

Just bring us a heart for our collection,'and get free Ice cream and Pepsi. And you may be a wirmer of free gifts to be announced throughout the party

LOCATION: Downtown, in parking lot next to our shop.

behind H.L. Hodges, and University Arcade

DATE: Sunday, February Hth.

TIME: 2 To 6 P.M.

' Bring a heart, and be a part of this special party!

We will have high quality ice cream made by Carolina Dairies And Pepsi from Pepsi Cola toolThe Help You Need Choosing Contocts...

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In The Area

School Board Meets Monday

The February information meeting of the Greenville Board of Education will be held at 8 p.m. Monday at South Greenville School Agenda items Include bank proposal bids and additional information on the reduction in force policy paper

NCCU Alumni Meet Thursday

Pitt Countys chapter of the North Carolina Central University Alumni Association will meet Thursday at the home of Hilda Gray Smith, 202 S. Williams St., Farmville. The meeting will be from 8-9 p m. For further information, contact chapter President Ernest Brown at 756-0982.

ECU School Names Professor

Dr. Jospeh F Russo, a pediatric-adolescent gynecologist, has been named assistant professor of obstetrics and gynecology at the East Carolina University School of

Medicine.

Dr Russo is a specialist in gynecology for the younger patient, including newborns, children and teen-agers. He will serve as director of the division of pediatric-adolescent gynecology and development abnormalities in the department of obstetrics and gynecology.

Russo formerly was assistant professor of obstetrics and gynecology' at the University of Medicine and Dentistry-New Jersey Medical School. He also has served as a gynecology consultant at Childrens Hospital-United Hospitals of Newark. N J.

Russo received his un-    '

dergraduate degree from Cornell University and his medical degree from the University of Medicine and Dentistry-New Jersey Medical School. He completed his residency training at New York University-Bellevue Medical Center. He is the author of several textbook chapters on teen-age pregnancy.

Dr. Joseph F. RussoHospital Directors Recommended

The UNC Board of Governors Friday recommended the reappointment of Louis Singleton and Noel Lee to the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Directors.

The recommendation goes to the Pitt County commissioners.Call To Prayer Scheduled

The United Methodist Women of Ayden United Methodist Church will hold their annual Call to Prayer and Self-Demal observance at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Stroud Parlor. Major events will include a quiet-day service and descriptions of the types of mission projects for which a special offering is given.

The Womens Division of the General Board of Global Ministries of the United Methodist Church will sponsor the observance. The offering will be directed toward two areas: "Toward a World of Peace with Justice (international) and Deaconess and Home Missionary Pension Fund (national).

Margaret Ormond, coordinator for Christian Personhood, is in charge of the program in Ayden.Cancer Crusade Leaders Named

The Pitt County unit of the American Cancer Society has named Katheryn Lewis and Kelly Barnhill to lead its 1983 Crusade.

Mrs. Lewis, who lives in Pactolus, is director of the Rural Education Institute at East Carolina University. She is a former administrator in the Pitt County schools.

Barnhill is a businessman and a member of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners.Parking Regulations Changed

Police Chief Glenn Cannon says motorists should not park on Farmville Boulevard, between Raleigh Avenue and .Memorial Drive, after midni^t Monday.

Cannon said no parking will be allowed on that section of Farmville Boulevard after that time, and said vehicles violating the "no parking regulation will be towed away.

Cannon said "no parking signs are to be installed on the street Monday, but enforcement of the regulation will not begin until Tuesday.

Church Plans Quarterly Meeting

Quarterly meeting will be held at Morning Star Holy Church in Ayden Sunday. Services will start at 11 a.m. and will be led by the pastor and Senior Choir. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. in the fellowship hall.

The Rev. Booker T. Wiggins and congregation of St. Paul Holy Church in Kinston will be in charge of the 3 p.m. service. Holy communion will be held at 6 p.m.

Club Will Meet Today

The 20th Century Club will meet Sunday at 5;Ik) p.m.4n the home of Dr Wiley Hines, 406 Sedgefield Drive.

Seminar On 'Woman'Set

A seminar titled The Woman will be held Tuesday and Thursday at Mount Zion Church of God in Christ, 113 W. Second St Elder B E McNeill will be the speaker.

Valentine Contest Ends Monday'

Carolina East Malls third annual Handmade Valentine Contest for students from Pitt County and Greenville schools will end .Monday.

Judges will choose four top entries in each of four categories: Grades K-3, 4-8, 9-12 and special classes. Presentation of awards will be made at 10:30 a.m. Monday in theUentral Court area of the mall.

Professor Named To Panel

ECU News Bureau East Carolina University Professor Don Dancy has been appointed to a review, consultation and accreditation committee of the Society for Public Health Education.

Dancy, professor and chairman of the department of community health in the ECU School of Allied Health and Social Professions, will serve on the SOPHE Committee on Professional Preparation and Practice of Baccalaureate Level Community Health Educators. The ECU degree program in school and community health education was the first in the nation approved by SOPHE

February Is 'History Month'

.Mayor Percy R. Cox has proclaimed February to be American History Month in Greenville.

American History Month was first proclaimed by the governor of Kentucky in 1952 and is annually observed in the United States. Cox said the purpose of the observance is to help preserve our freedom by stimulating a deeper

understanding of American history.

Tranportation Panel To Meet

The Public Transportation Commission will meet Wednesday at the public works facility on Beatty Street. The meeting will start at 7:30 p.m.11 Students To Be Cited Today

Revival Begins At Shelmerdine

Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness Church will hold revival services Sunday through Thursday with services beginning at 7:30 p.m. each night. The Rev. Robert Jackson Forehand from the Gethsemane PH Church, Grimesland, will be the guest speaker.

Epilepsy Group To Present Film

Cathy Jessen, president of the Coastal Plains chapter of the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina, will be at the Pitt County Neurological Clinic Thursday to present a film and pass out literature on the disease.

For more information about the chapter, write P.O. Box 7121, Greenville, or call 752-7151. For information about epilepsy, call 800^2-0500.

Club Observes 45th Birthday

The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club celebrated its 45th anniversary Friday with a meeting attended by about 50 people.

Guest speaker for the meeting was Collleen Lupton, vice president for the coastal area. Christopher Dean, artist-in-residence at Pitt Community College, provided entertainment.

WILSON - Eleven area students are among 150 from across the state wto were to be honored for outstanding artistic achievement at a Scholastic Art Awards ceremony Sunday at 3 p.m. at Atlantic Christian College.

Those being recognized are Alice Harrison, Sandra Staton, D.H. Conley High School; Todd Mewborn, Farmville Central High School; Gary Parisher, Elliot Seigler, Richard Sugg, Ayden-Grifton High School, and Mark Brewington, Neil Kipping, Jessica Murphy, J.H. Rose High School.

Gold Key winning works will be chosen, along with honorable mentions. Gold Key works will be on display at the Case Art Gallery, ACC campus, through today. Honorable mentions will be exhibited until Feb. 27.

At the close of the exhibition blue-ribbon finalists selected frm the Gold Key winning pieces will go to national headquarters in New York to compete with finalists from other regions.

Categories of competition include sculpture, painting.

ceramics, drawing, mixed    design, graphic design, jew-    dimension design and photomedia, printmaking, textile    elry, two and three    graphy.

Contractors To Meet

The Down East chapter of the Painting and Decorating Contractors of American will meet Tuesday at the Three Steers Restaurant, with a social hour at 6:30 p.m. foiled by dinner at 7 p.m. Guest speaker will be Jim Carpenter of the John Miller Distributing Co. of Winston-Salem.

WORLD HEALTH NEW YORK (AP)-There is a vast difference in health between the people of developed arid developing countries, especially in the area of infant and child mortality.mm

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Heart Patient's Wife

Writes To Local Class

Fifth grade students in the class of Becky Groome at South Greenville Elementary School have received a letter from the wife of Or. Barney Clark, rec^ient of the first artificial heart.

As part of their science study in circulatory and respiratory systems, the students made a card with art work which each class member signed and sent to Dr. Oark.

Recently, they received the following letter from Mrs. Clark, sent from Salt Lake City, Utah.

"Dear Friends:

"Since Dr. Clark is unable to write as yet, he has asked me to let you know bow very happy

you have made him by taking the time and making the effort to write him such wonderful letters - he has also ijoyed very much your art work aiKl drawings. Thank you for being so kind and caring!

^ He is trying very hard to get well and has been discouraged at times, but always who) letters arrives from fine people like you, it has cheered him iqp and bii^tened his day.

"As you grow older remember to be as thoughtful to eveitme as you have be^ to Dr. Clark and you will bring sunshine and happiness into a lot of lives. Thank you dear friends.

Lovin^y,

Mrs. Barney Qark

Surgeon Claims Credit For Artificial Heart

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -A surgeon says that he - not Dr. Robert Jarvik - should receive the credit for inventing the artificial heart that has kept Barney Clark alive for almost 10 weeks.

Jarvik was to be honored Sunday for the invention of the air-driven mechanical Jarvik-7 pump, implanted intoGarksch^tDec.2.

But Dr. Clifford Kwan-Gett, a 48-year-old cardiovascular and thoracic surgeon, said the heart is basically the same as a prototype he developed in 1969.

Jarvik, who was to receive a plaque and $1,000 award Sunday as Inventor of the Year, was in Washington, DC., and could not be located for comment. The honor was announced Friday by the National Inventors Hall of Fame.

"My contention is that the heart that is in Dr. Barney B. Clark is basically ray invention, Kwan-Gett said. It functions the same way as the prototype. All Im asking for is to be recognized as being the inventor .

Gark, a 62-year-old retired dentist from the Seattle area, was listed in serious but stable condition Saturday, his 73rd day of life on the device.

Dr. Chase Peterson, university vice president for health sciences, said the university would not take a position on the dispute. But he confirmed Kwan-Gett was an eariy investigator and deserve a great deal of credit for the artificial heart.

We call the heart the Utah Heart. It is the latest modification of a long range of hearts (and) lots of different people have made contributions. Peterson said.

Did Dr. Kwan-Gett make the most important contribution? Im just not qualified to say that, he said.

Kwan-Gett said he moved frojn Australia to join Dr. Wilhelm Kolff in Cleveland in 1966, and began working on the artificial heart. He said he moved to Utah in 1967 along with Kolff and Associates Inc.

Dr. BARNEY CLARK

Kolff and Associates developed the plastic heart Dr. William DeVries used to replace Clarks own organ, which was dying < from cardiomyopathy, a degenerative disease of the heart muscle.

CAFETERIA Feb. Special-Salisbury Steak only 1.99

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JOHNSONS BABY OIL. lOfl. oz. Reg. 2.41

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Monday and Tuesday Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C.

A-18-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, February 13,1983

  .

Adopt-A-Pet

'mf

The Adopt-a-Pet of the Week Is this 6-month-old part-walker hound named Sugar. Has some shots, loves children. 355-6344.

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

A part-Labrador retriever 1 year old - declawed, with all shots. 752-6288

Lost in Simpson area - a small female deer hound, light brown with dark brown blanket balck and white paws. Tattoo in ear. No collar - she pulled it off whille digging out of her pen. 752-6051 Sunday and after 6 p. m..

Lost in Chocownity area in December - a male Walker hound, dark brown with black blanket back. Tattoo and collar. 752-6051.

A 7-month-old female part-Labrador retriever, good playmate. 752-9922.

Seven 6-week-old German shepherd-doberman puppies that look like dobermans. Also a 2-year-old full-blooded female doberman, good with kids. 753-2393.

A 3-month-old male yellow part-Labrador retriever. 756-8473.

A 2-year-old male yorkipoo, white, black and brown - has shots, house-trained, good with children. 752-1304.

A female adult German shepherd. May be seen at the Pitt County .Animal Shelter on County Home Road (State Rd. 1725) Monday through Friday from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.

A gray and white female Benji dog. 756-9427.

A male part-German shepherd. 746-3444.

A 1'/-year-old tri-colored small beagle. Humane Society, 7564813.

Seven 8-week-old Irish setter-shepherd puppies, wormed. 757-3141. .

Two 9-week-old female Springer spaniel-Labrador retriever puppies have shots and are wormed. 756-33%.

Three 8-week-old white and tan part-collie puppies, wormed and with shots; a 6-weekK)ld black male part-cocker spaniel; two white shaggy part-husky male puppies and a sleek white part-shepherd puppy, wormed. Humane Society, 756-3251.

Found: large mixed breed dog. possibly mostly golden retriever, in Greenwood Forests off Stantonsburg Road. 758-2517.

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

or Carol Tyer or Mary Schulken, 752-6166.

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Belk Tyler Executive Found Beaten To Death

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Police are investigating the beating death of the executive vice president of Belk Tyler Co., whose body was fouhd in a hotel room here Friday.

Police said the nude body, of Luther Anderson Bailey; 56. of Nashville was found by a maid. No suspects had been arrested Saturday.

A Belk spokesman said Bailey apparently had been robbed of his rings, wallet and car, but Fayetteville Police Chief Danny Dixon declined to comment on whether robbery might have been involved in Baileys death.

Dixon said Bailey apparently was murdered, but the

LA. BAILEY

cause of death would not be determined until an autopsy was completed at the state medical examiners office in Chapel Hill.

A funeral service for Badey was scheduled at 2 p.-m. Sunday in Rocky Mount. Burial was to fdlow in the family plot in Stantonsburg.

Baileys l^ad and face were beaten and his upper jaw broken, according to the Cumberland County medical examiner.

He was in Fayetteville for a court appearance on a minor traffic accident that he was involved in about three months ago, said Ray Killian, a Belk senior vice president.

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Colorful Place Mots

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Lovely prints, colors to accent your table. In eosy-to-cleon vinyl.

75

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Wright, Edwards Lift ECU, 73-59

Ettt Carolina (73)

CHARLESTON, S.C. S<^)homore forward Barry Wright scored a season-high 25 points and Johnny Edwards added 24 to spark East Carolina University to a 73-59 victory over Baptist College here Saturday night at Baptist Fieldhouse.

ECU trailed 37-35 at the half but outscored Baptist 124 in the first five minutes to go ahead 4741. The Baptist Buccaneers narrowed the deficit to three points twice, the last time at 5249, but ECU outscored Baptist 14-2 during the next four minutes to go up 64-51 with 3:01 left.

Baptist never got closer than 12 the rest of the way as ECU avenged an earlier 64-56 loss to the Buccaneers at Minges Coliseum. The victory leaves the

Pirates at ll-ll and ended a two-game losing streak.

Baptist, which was outscored 38-22 in the second half, falls to 11-11 on the season.

in the second half, I thought we had better perimeter defense, ECU coach Charlie Harrison said, in the first half, we went after every ball fake but in the second half we stayed dwn better on defense.

We saw a play in the first half that we could pick on, he said, but the shots didn-t fall the first half. They did the second half.

ECU finished the game with a 51.2% (21 of 41) shooting average from the floor. Baptist did even better, hitting 52.3% (23 of 44). Both teams had 15 turnovers.

The Pirates won the game at the foul line, hitting 31 of 38 compared to 13 of 17 for Baptist.

ECU outrebounded the Buccaneers 26-25, led by Edwrds with nine. Baptist was led (HI the boards by Marcus Beasley with five.

Wright, a 6-5, 195-pounder from Portsmouth, Va., hit nine of 10 field goals and seven of nine from the line. Wright hit 15 of his 25 points in the final 20 minutes.

Edwards, a 6-5, 210-pound freshman, canned six of 16 from the floor and all 12 of his free throws.

Baptist was led by Reggie Walker with 16 points, 14 coming in the first half. Walker did not play against the Pirates in the teamsearlier game.

The game also marked the return of forward Charlie Grewi, who played for the first time since dislocating his shoulder a month ago. Green, a 6-7 senior, scored 10 points, hitting three of three from the floor and four of six from the foul line.

Getting Charlie Green back helped us a ^at deal, Harrison said. He is so (]uick and he allows us to do other things both offensively and defensively. He really helps us on the inside defensively and he provides us with more rebounding and inside power.

The game started slowly. Baptist moved ahead, 94, after scoring five straight points, but ECU tied the game at 13-13 with 12:54 left before Walker hit a pair of jumpers to key an 8-2 run that gave Baptist a 21-16 lead.

ECU cut the lead to 21-18 but two more jumpers and two free throws by Walker upped the Baptist lead to 29-22.

A tap-in and bucket by Edwards helped the Pirates slice the deficit to 33-29 with three minutes left But, the Buccaneers scored the next six points to go up 37-29 -the biggest lead by Baptist in the first half.

The Pirates closed to within 37-35 at the half on a bucket and two ioul shots by Wright in the final minute.

ECU fell behind by four early in the second half but then scored six straight points and went up 4741 on two free throws by Wright. Baptist cut the gap to three but could no closer.

The Pirates return to action Wednesday evening when the Pirates play host to Richmond.

Vanderhorst

18

1-3 04),

1

3

i

2

Robinson ,

38

O-l 3-5

3

2

0

3

Williams

7

04) 1-2

0

3

0

I

Wright

40

9-10 7-9

4

3

0

Edwards

29

6-16 12 -12 9

4

2

24

Green

20

3-3 4-6

'2

0

I

10

Brown

29

0-2 2-2

7

2

1

2

Peart ree

17

2-6 2-2

0

2

0

6

Team

0

Totals

aoo 3H1 31-S8 26 19 OS

73

Baptist (S)

Beasley

33

3-7 2-2

5

2

3

1

Artis

3

O-I 2-2

0

1

0

2

Richardson

28

4-7 1-3

2

3

0

9

Young

22

0-1 04)

.0

3

0

0

Woods

6

1-2 2 2

1

0

1

4

Bodison

12

2-3 1-2

2

0

1

5

Battle

26

3-3 1-3

3

3

0

7

Walker

23

6-10 M

3

4

2

16

Slawson

21

0-2 04)

2

5

2

0

Avenl

26

4-8 0-0

2

4

0

8

Team

0

Totals

200 23-44 13-17 20 25 09

59

East Carolina

.........35

38

_

73

Bwtist

Turnovers

22

_

59

ECU IS. Baptist 15

Technical

fouls;

Baptist '

coach

PhU

Carter

Officials Housman, (liambers Attendance: 873

Lady Pirates Demolish Detroit In Opener, 95-51

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Edit(H '

Sylvia Bragg canned six of six shots in the second half, four of them during the first three minutes of the period to spark the East Carolina Lady Pirates to a 95-51 victory over Detroit in the first round of the Lady Pirate-Converse Classic last night.

ECU will meet (iiejmey State, ranked fifth in the country, in tonights championship game at 8 p.m. Cheyney State downed Clemson, 80-61, in the first game. Clemson and Detroit meet for the consolation title at 6 p.m. tonight.

Bragg, who made only two of ten shots from the floor in the first half, made up for it early in the second half, leading the Lady Pirates from a 13-point lead out to a 23-point spread and the game was never in doubt after that.

The 44 point final margin and the 95-point total were both opponent records for the Lady Titan, who suffered their worst defeat in the schools history, and allowed the most points by a foe.

ECU shot 53 percent for the game, including 65.5 percent in the second half, wdiile holding Detroit to only. 35 percent for the contest. ECU also enjoyed a l(^sided edge in both rebounding and tiirnovers. The Lady Pirates outre-bounded Detroit, 45-h, led by Mary Denklers 15, and had only six turnovers as compart to 19 for the Titans.

I thought our girls played the best game theyve played all season, Coach .Cathy Andruzzi said as she sipped coffee 'afterwards. The New Five (as she ' calls her new starters) came out and did exactly what we needed for them to do. Andruzzis lineup now consists of Denkler, Bragg, Darlene Chaney, Fran Hooks and Caren Truske after both Delphine Mabry and Loraine Foster were lost for the season due to injuries.

We played smart team basketball both on offense and defense, and we played with heart of intensity, Andruzzi continued. Everybody was a player tonight.

That was emphasized by the fact that five Lady Pirates hit in double figures, led by Denklers 24 and Braggs 20. Chaney added 18, while Hooks had 16 and Lisa Squirewell came off the bench to score ten. Denklers points, incidentally, pushed her past 1,600 for her career, to 1,608.

I thought Fran did a tremendous job in controlling the ball, Andruzzi said. I

knew that theyd come at us with a full court press and we broke it. We played to win and we played to win as a team. Andruzzi also noted that the improved play of Chaney in the last few weeks has been a big boost to the team. She also praised assistant coach Beth Bums for her job in scouting Detroit. We knew their strengths and where we could take advantage of them.

She was also pleased to see the Lady Pirates get into the fast break on several occasions. Thats the first time this year, she said. We ran the ball well, got good shots or brought it back outside.

As to Bragg, Andruzzi noted that while she had problems getting her shots to drop in the first half, she didnt give up.

They are just now seeing their potential, what they can do. This is the kind of thing that can happen if they play as a team.

Detroit scored the first four points of the game as Davida Boozer popped in a 20-footer and Pat Nealy made a short jumper.

But Denkler got the Lady Pirates going with an 8-footer, and Chaney tied it up with two at the strips. Denkler then put ECU ahead for the first time, hitting the first of two free throws, 54.

Detroit regained the lead as Clarice Pierce hit a layup, but it was for the last time.

(Please turn to page B-6)

Detroit (51)

MP FG FT

Rb F A P

Geatches

27 3-7 0-1

9

4

1

6

Boozer

26 3-7 1-2

3

2

1

7

Gumbert

22 5-12 1-2

4

3

1

11

Pierce

27 4-n 04)

1

1

1

8

Nealy

31 1-7 2-2

1

2

2

4

Bell

16 1-5 04)

0

4

0

2

McDermott

6 0-1 04)

0

1

1

0

Howard

23 3-8 2-2

2

2

0

8

Kubiak

10 1-2 0-0

2

4

0

2

Weinberg

12 04) 3-4

4

2

0

3

Team

5

Totals

200 21-60 9-13 31 25

7

51

East Carolina (95)

Bragg

34 8-16 4-5

4

1

5

20

Denkler

35 10-18 4-

15

3

2

24

Chaney

35 8-17 2-6

9

4

0

18

Truske

33 0-0 2-2

1

2

1

2

Hooks

36 7-9 2-2

4

2

2

16

Squirewell

16 2-4 6-8

4

3

0

10

Simmons

4 0-1 3-4

2

0

0

3

Hedges

7 0-1 2-2

3

2

0

2

Team

3

Totals

200 35^ 25-34 45 17 10

95

Detroit.....

..................26

25

51

East Carolina................39

56

95

Turnovers: UD19, ECU6. Technical fouls; Detroit bench. Officials: Overacre and Goodwin. Attendance; 1,200.

4th-Ranked Conley Wins Sectional Title

HOLLYWOOD - William Bridgett captured a first place and seven other D.H. Conley wrestlere placed in the top four as the hosting Vikings took the two-day Eastern Sectional Tournament team title last nigltt.

The Vikings edged out West Carteret 146 to 138/2. Plymouth finished third with 99 points followed by Havelock with Wk and New Bern at 79. Defending champion Wilson Beddingfield was fifth with 73*/^ points followed by Rocky Mount with 71, Wilson Hunt with 53>/(i, Farmville Central with 52 and Jacksonville with 38>/.

Greenville Rose ended up with 20 points, while Williamston had 5'/2 and Roanoke two.

Bridgett, one of four Conley wrestlers to make it to the finals, pinned Rocky Mounts Frankie Dixon at 1:44 to capture the 158-poiind title to help lead the Vikings to their second sectional title in three years.

D.H. Conley, ranked fourth in the state in the latest Mat News poll, finished

second in the sectional a year ago and won it two years ago.

Three Conley wrestlers finished second - Reginald Moore at 115 pounds, Willie Greene at 170 and Stacy McCarter at heavyweight. Three more ended up in third: Todd Cochran at 101, Andy Majette at 141 and Mike Long at 188.

Long, a defending state champ at 188, lost in the second round to eventual sectional 188-pound champ Thermas Biggs from Plymouth, but battled back in the consolation bracket to finish thirjl.

Moore lost to Tarboros Michael Stokes, 5-2. Stokes^ is a defending state champ. Greene was beaten by Tony Davis of West Carteret, 6-5, while Ernest Riddick of Edenton pinned McCarter. i

DHCs Paul Menichelli was fourth at 198 pounds.

The top four wrestlers advance to next weekends Regional Tournament which is scheduled to be held in Goldsboro.

(Please turn to page B-6)^Long Reach

East Carolinas Caren Truske leaps high for a rebound as Detroits Davida Boozer (55) tries to knock the ball away. East Carolina romped to a 95-51 victory over the Lady Titans in the first round of the Lady Pirate-Converse Classic last night and will meet Cheyney State in the finals tonight. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)Sectional Action

D.H. Conley wrestler Todd Cochran (top) battles Wilson Beddingfields Donald Pope during the consolation finals at

101 pounds last night at the Eastern Sectional. Cochran won, 6-4, in overtime. (Reflector photo by Sue Hinson).

Ga. Tech Stuns Deacons, 70-69

ATLANTA (AP) - Coach Bobby Cremins called it probably the biggest ACC win weve had after his Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets trimmed Wake Forest 7049 in an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game Saturday night.

Freshman Mark Price sparked the victory by scoring 24 points, including two game-winning free throws with 1:53 remaining, as Tech overcame a 10-point deficit in the final 17 minutes.

This is a gutty basketball team, said Cremins. The breaks went our way in this one. They missed a couple of free

throws that could have changed the complexion of the game.

Cremins said when his team struggled with turnovers and missed free throws in the final two minutes, I thought for a few moments that it had gotten away from us and we were going to lose. Were the kind of club that has to be playing well and clicking on all cyclin-ders to win, said Wake Forest Coach Carl Tacy. Our poor foul shooting percentage was a key and could have helped us put it away.

The Deacons hit only 8 of 17 free throw

i

attempts in the game.

I Prices free throws gave the Yellow Jackets a 70-66 lead. Wake Forests Danny Young drilled his fifth three-pint goal of the ni^t with 1:47 to play to account for the final points in the game.

Three different Tech players,- John Salley, (Jeorge Thomas and Maurice Bradford, missed the first shot of 1-and-l free throw situations in the final 1:35, but Wake Forest was unable to take advantage and missed all its shots from the field the rest of the way, including a 45-footer at the buzzer by Delaney Rudd.

The Demon Deacons had a chance to take the lead with 32 seconds left when Thomas fouled John Toms, a 52 percent free throw shooter who hurt his wrist on the play and left the game in favor of reserve Steve Warden, Wakes best free throw shooter at 83 percent. Warden, however, missed both free throws and Tech claimed possession, holding on for the victory Price had four three-point goals in his total. Thomas added 1.4 points for Tech, including a three-point play with 7:15 (Please turn to page B-6)Clemson Nips use

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Forward Murray Jarman scored 19 points, guard Mark Campbell had 18 as Clemson held off a furious South Carolina rally to take a 86-81 basketball win Saturday night.

The Tigers, now 9-15, fashioned a 43-38 halftime lead on the strength of a 71 percent shooting percentage in the first 20 minutes of play.

But South Carolina, 15-7 on the season and still hoping for a bid for post-season play, game back in the second half to turn it into a close contest over the final 10 minutes.    i

After trailing by nine points, 57-48, the Gamecocks rallied back to within one point, 64-63, with 9:16 remaining.

Clemson managed to retain its lead throughout the game, even though the Gamecocks were within one point five more times before thd Tigers poured in six straight points over a 14-minute stretch to take a 80-73 lead with 3:36 left.

South Carolina game back to within four points, 83-79, and had possession before a missed shot in the final minute sealed the Clemson win.

Forward Jimmy Foster lead the Gamecocks with 20 points, while Brad Jergenson came off the bench to score 19.

Saturdays Clemson win was a marked contrast to the first meeting between the two schools in January, when the Gamecocks coasted to a 94-77 victory in Columbia. Clemson hit less than 40 percent of its shots in that game and dug a hole early.

In the rematch, the Tigers parlayed their hot shooting in the first half into a 65 percent shooting effort for the night and managed to out-rebound the Gamecocks 22-21. '

South Carolina, which hit 61 percent of its shots in the January meeting, hit less (Please turn to page B-3)N. Dame Defeats Wolfpack

RALEIGH (AP) Notre Dame reserve Dan Duff hit three free throws in the final three minutes - his only points as the Irish" held off North Carolina State for a 4342 college basketball victory Saturday .

While Duff turned out to be the hero, he nearly carried the goat label home. Duff hit two free throws at the 2:57 mark to give Notre Dame a 42-36 lead and hit one of two with 1:26left.

After Lorenzo Charles hit two free throws for N.C. State to cut the lead to 4342 with 1:16 left. Duff had an opportunity to clinch the victory with 31 seconds remaining. An 87.5 percent shooter. Duff missed the front end of the bonus with the Wolfpacks Thurl Bailey grabbing the rebound.

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 13. 1983

N.C. State called, a timeout with 22 seconds left and followed that with another timeout 11 seconds later to set up its final victory bid.

The Wolfpack got the ball to long-range shooter Terr>' Gannon, but his 19-footer bounded off the rim and Tim Kempton rebounded for the Irish, enabling them to raise their record to 13-8.

Notre Dame, who led by as much as seven in the first half, lost that lead momentarily in the second half, but Tom Slubys jumper at the 14:20 mark put them ahead to stay.

The Irish hit 8 of 11 field goal attempts in the second half, compared with 9 of 23, or 39.1percent in the first half. N.C. State shot 42 percent on 17 of 40 field goals.

Sluby led Notre Dame with 11 points and John Paxson added 8.

N.C. State, also 13-8, was led by Ernie Myers with 15 points and Charles with 12.

Today we gambled and won, Notre Dame coach Richard Digger Phelps said. Weve got a bunch of young players who sometimes dont understand what it takes to win on the road. I liked our composure because I felt we had to control the tempo.

Gannon is a good shooter, but we didnt want them to have a chance to pump it inside and get the foul, Phelps said of the closing seconds.

The second timeout, we told them to run our 3-2 set, N.C. State coach Jim Valvano said. Thats when we put the ball in the hands of Sidney (Lowe) and put our two best shooters, Gannon and Myers, on the wings.

Terry really was wide open. You couldnt ask for a better shot. Hed just hit one right before. We wanted that to happen and it did. The just didnt go in. What are you going to do? Valvano asked.

Phelps was also pleased with Slubys performance, which included 5-for-5 from the floor.

Weve been waiting three years for Tom Sluby to explode in a big game like this, Phelps-said. We thought State would be vulnerable on the baseline in driving situations and thats what he did.

NOTRE DAME

MP

FG

FT

RAF

Pt

Pnce

15

2- 3

0- 0

0 1

2

4

Dolan

33

1- 4

2- 2

4 1

5

4

Kempton

34

2- 6

3- 5

10 3

1

7

Paxson

37

410

0- 0

1 2

2

8

Varner

32

3- 4

0- 0

5 3

1

6

Bartow

7

,0- 0

0- 0

0 0

2

0

Sluby

28

5- 5

1- 1

4 0

5

11

Duff

10

0- 1

3- 5

0 1

0

3

Andree

3

0- 1

0- 0

1 0

1

0

Buchanan

1

0- 0

0- 0

0 0

0

0

Totals 200 17-34 N CAROUNAST

9-13 29 11

19

43

MP

FG

FT

RAF

Pt

Bailey

39

2- 7

0- 2

3 0

1

4

Charles

33

5- 6

2- 2

5 0

3

12

Mc(jueen

19

0- 2

1- 5

5 1

2

1

Myers

39

6-10

3- 4

2 0

3

15

lyowe

40

3- 7

0- 0

3 3

2

6

Gannon

15

1- 6

2- 2

0 1

4

4

McClain

14

0- 2

0- 0

0 0

1

0

Thompson

1

Oh 0

0- 0

0 0

0

0

Totals

200 17-40

8-15 19 5 16

42

Notre Dame.

22-43

N C State

18

24-42

Turnovers: Noire Dame 14, N C StateS Technical fouls None Officials: Burch. Fraim, Bradley A-10.700

I

College Scores

Top 20 Rosults

Here's how the Top Twenty teams the Associated Press college basket ball poll fared this week I    North    Carolina (21-31 beat

Virginia 64-63

2. Nevada-Las Vegas (22-Ci beat Pacific 7*62. beat Fresno State 66-59

3.    Virginia    119-31 lost    to North

Carolina 6463

4    Indiana    (18-2) beat    Minnesota

63-59, beat Wisconsin 75-56 5, UCLA (17-3/ beat Oregon 67-56 lost to Oregon State 6965 6    Houston    (26-21 beat    Southern

Methodist ^68, beat Texas Christian 7466

7. St. Johns (26-2/ beat Georgetown 7569; vs. Connecticut, ppd , snow

8. Arkansas (26-11 beat Baylor 8166 beat Texas A4M 62-55

9. Memphis State (18-3/ beat W(chita State 85-73: lost to Tulane 4967

16 Missouri 1194/ lost to Iowa State 73-72, OT beat Oklahoma 84-79, OT II. Louisville (21-3/ beat Florida State 8963, beat Tulane 73-56; beat Marquette 81-73 12 Villanova (164/ beat Connecticut 86-79, beat Pittsburgh 7865 13. Kentucky 116-5/ beat Mississippi State 8867, beat .kuburn 71-ffl

14    Georgetown (166i l(t to    St

Johns 7569; vs Syractse, ppd, snow

15 Syracuse (16-5/ lost to Pittsburgh 8574, beat Utica 9971, at Georgetown, ppd. snow

16    Wichita State (183/ lost    to

Memphis State 8573 beat Indiana State 111 96

17    Ulinois State (17-4) lost    to

Creighton 5541; lost to Drake 71-57

18 Purdue /156/ lost to Iowa 5546, lost to Northwestern 6555

19 Minnesota (146/ lost to Indiana 6559; lost to Ohio State 7469

20 Iowa (156/ beat Purdue 5546; beat Illinois 6866

Scorts

EAST

Aibnght 92. Labanon Valley 19 Amherst 7S. Williams Sl Army at Iona, ppd . snow Assumption91. St Micitael sSl Babson 84. Rhode Island Coll 88 Boston Coll 89 Holy Cross 74 C W Post at Pratt, ppd snow Carnegie Mellon 81, Allegheny 76,5 OT Cheyney St 78. Mansfield St 69 aarioaSt 69. Indiana. Pa 61 , Concord. W Va 82. GlenvUlc St 65 Connecticut at St Johns, ppd snow Daybm at La Salle, ppd . snow Drexel at Hofstra, ppd . snow Duquesne 73, Temple 70, OT Edinboro St 94. California. Pa. 68 Fordham at Manhattan, ppd . snow Geneva 80, Pomt Park 75*

George Mason at Maine, ppd . snow Hamflton84. Union. N Y 65 Lafayette at Bucknell. ppd snow Marist at Wagner ppd.. snow Mercyhurst 61. Penn St Behrend 58 Merrimack 102. Lowell 70 Nyack92, E NaxareneTJ l^nn 73, Harvard 59 PennSt 96. Rhode IslandM Pitt-Bradford 100, Alliance, Pa 90 Princeton 54. Dartmouth 44 SOUTH Alabama 73. Georgia 71 Ala BirmlndiamX N C -Charlotte 70 Alabama St. Miss Valley 72 Atlantic Chriatian 113. Elon 96 Austm Peay 70, Akron 68 Bellarmine 98. Ashland 79 Carsoo-Newman96, Kentuc^ St 84 Catawba 102, Lenoir-RhyneSO Cincinnati Bible 66, Toccoa Falls 4 Gemson 86. South Carolina 81 Davidson at VMl.opd snow East Carolina 73. Baptist 58 E Mennonite at Shenandoah, canceled E Tennessee St 78. N.C Wilmington 68 Florida 61. VanderbUI 54 Florida St. 83. Jacksonville 74 Gardner-Webb 85. Lander 71 Georgetown. Ky 69, Thomas More 59 Georgli Tech 70, Wake Forest 69

Greensboro Coll. 73, C Newport 68 Hampden-Sydn 74, Maryville 53 James Madison 62, Richmond 51 Kentucky 71, Auburn 69 Livingston 72. Mississippi Coil 64 Livingstone 74, N C Central 73 Louisiana St 72. Mississippi 63

, snow

Murray St 74, Cent St, Oh 56 N Carolina AAT 94. Florida AiM 67 N C -Greensboro70. Va Wesleyan69 N C Wesleyan 52. Averett 51 N Kentucky 59. Ind Pur -Ft Wayne 44 Notre Dame 43, N Carolina St 42 Oglethorpe 76. Millsaps 58 Om Dominion 43. Wllnsm & Mary 42 Pembroke St 83, Pfeiffer 50 Roanoke 106. Wash A Lm 88 St Pauls 79. Ham|gon Inst 70 Samford 61. Mercer 60. OT Southern Tech 69. Georgia CoU 63 ,SW. Tenn 89. Rose-Hulman84 Stetson 72, New Orleans 70 Tn Chattanooga 82, Furman 56 Tenn Martin S, ValdosU St 63 Tenn Wesleyan 66. Milligan 58 Tiffin 73, Ohio Dominican 55 TroySt 68. N Alabama 61 Tulane 49. Memphis St. 47 uskegee83. Stillman 75 Virginia St. 103. Elizabeth City St. lOl Virginia Tech M. Cincinnati 81 W Carolina 87, Citadel 66 Wingate 88. Belmont Abbey 73 York at Mary    ppd

Detroit 55. Oklahoma City 40 Drake 71, Illinois St 57 E IllinoisBO.S III-EdwardsvilleS? Ferris St 97, Anderson, Ind. 55 Grand Valley St. 89. Hillsdale 87. OT Hanover 76, Earth^ 69 Hope 94. Calvin 65 III Wesl^an 67. Carthage 64 Indiana 75, Wisconsin 56 Indiana-SE 88. Ind Pur Idpls 84 Ind. St -Evansville80. Lewis 79, OT Iowa St. 59. Kansas St. 40 John Carroll 73, Thiel 66 Louisville 81, Marquette 73 Loyola. Ill 90. Oral Roberts 78 Malone 85, CedarvUle73 Manan 69. Indiana Tech 46 Marion 93, Hunt ington 81, OT Maryville 62, Wabash 59, OT Miami 53, Ohio U 51 Michigan 74, Michigan St. 67 Michigan Tech 74, Northwood 72 Midland 59. Dana SO Monmouth 78, Coe 76 Mount Marty91.NW. Iowa 80 Mount Union 78, Baldwin-Wallace68 Nazareth 80, Concordia. Mich. 73 Nebraska 68. Colorado 56 North Central 69. Wheaton 62 SOUTHWEST Alcorn St 73, Prairie View 60 Arkansas 62. Texas A&M 55 Houston 74, Texas Christian 66 McNeese St 49, Texas-Arlington 48 Missouri 84, Oklahoma 79, Or New Mexico St 90, W Texas St. 87 NichollsSt 58. Texas-San Antonio 54 Sam Houston St 70. Abilene Ch. 67 Southern Methodist 64, Rice 57, OT SW Texas St 72. Howard Payne 59 Stephen F Austin 50, Angelo St 48 Texas Tech 78. Texas 66 Tulsa 64 Bradley 62

dieye;

FAR WEST

Arizona St 90, Washington St. 78 Colorado St 85. New Mexico 70 Fullerton St 84. Cal-Santa Barbara 58 Nev Las Vegas 66. Fresno St 59 Oregon St m. UCLA 65 Pacific Lutheran 70, Willamette 63

Oregon State Upsets Fifth-Ranked UCLA

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CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) -Oregon State's Charlie Sitton scored 25 points Saturday as the Beavers handed injury-riddled UCLA its first Pacific 10 basketball loss of the season, 69-65.

The fifth-ranked Bruins lost their seasons leading scorer, Kenny Fields, and 7-foot-2 center Stuart Gray with injuries in the first half of the regionally televised conference. Fields suffered a dislocated left shoulder and Gray partially tore ligaments in his left knee.

The Bruins, 9-1 in league play and 17-3 overall, havent won at Oregon St. since 1979.

The Beavers, three-time Pac-10 defending champions, won their fifth in a row to improve their record to 6-4 in the conference and 12-6 for the season.

UCLA took an early 11-6 advantage, but the Beavers reeled off 10 straight points to take command 16-11.

Oregon St. built a 29-19 lead on Sittons 12-foot jumper with 2:42 remaining in the half, and the Beavers held a 33-27 lead at Intermission.

The depleted Bruins rallied in the second half to tie the score at 39, on Michael Holtons 10-foot jumper with 15:18 to play. But Oregon State scored the next three baskets, one by Sitton and two by AC. Green, to regain control 45-39.

The Beavers built a 69-60 margin with 59 seconds to play on two free throws by freshman Darryl Flowers. UCLAs Rod Foster scored the last five points of the game.

Foster led the Bruins with 17 points, while Darren Daye added 13. Reserve Gary MaJoncon scored 10.

Green scored 14 of his 16 points in the second half for Oregon State and Danny Evans chipped in 10.

Kentucky.........71

Auburn..........69

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) -Derrick Hord hit a 17-foot jumper at the buz2r as Kentucky defeated Auburn 71-69 in Southeastern Conference college basketball Saturday.

Auburn led by as many as 11 points in the first half and ei^t in the second half despite losing Charles Barkley after only two minutes of play.

Barkley crashed into a press table after being forced out of bounds by Kentuckys Charles Hurt. He re-entered the court and was called for a foul when he made contact with the back of Hurts head, prompting his ejection by official Paul Galvan.

Kentucky set up the game-winner with three time outs in the last 31 seconds. The final in-bounds play got the ball to Hord, who dodged Darrell Lockhart to get off the shot.

Melvin Turpin had 25 points for Kentucky, 16-5 overall and 8-4 in the SEC. Paul Master added 20.

For Auburn, 13-7 and 6-5, Chuck Person had 17, Lockhart 15, Greg Turner, 14 and Odell M(^tellerl2.

Northwestern.....66

Purdue...........55

CHICAGO (AP) - Michael Jenkins scored 16 points to lead underdog Northwestern to a 66-55 Big Ten basketball victory Saturday over 18th-ranked Purdue.

Jim Stack, with 12 points and Gaddis, Rathel. who chipped in with 11, helped Northwestern offset a game-high, 22-point performance by Purdues Russell Cross.

The victory boosted the Wildcats record to 14-7 overall and 5-6 in the Big Ten. Purdue dropped to 15-6 overall and 6r5 in the conference. It marked the first time in three years that Northwestern has won five conference games. The Wildcats have seven Big Ten contests remaining.

The Boilermakers jumped to an early 9-0 lead and it took Northwestern most of the first half to catch up. The Wildcats tied the game at 23-23 and then grabbed a 29-27 halftime advantage when seldom-used John Peterson made a steal and scored as the buzzer sounded.

Indiana..........75

Wisconsin........56

MADISON, Wis. (AP) -Randy Wittman scored 26 points and Ted Kitchel added 21, parking fourth-ranked Indiana to 75-56 Big Ten victory over Wisconsin Saturday.

Kitchel scored 15 points in the first 11:18 of the game, pacing the Hoosiers to a 21-10 lead.

Wittman took over in the last 8:46 of the first half, scoring 12 points to help Indiana take a 41-24 baiftime lead before a UW Fieldhouse crowd of 10,127.

Gregg Steinhaus hit three jump shots early in the second half to bring Wiscimsin to within 45-32, but that was as close as the Badgers could get as Uwe Blab scored 12 of his 14 points in the second half.

Wisconsin, now 7-13 overall and 2-9 in the Big Ten, was led by Brad Sellers with 22 points. Indiana, frst in the conference with a 9-2 mark, is 19-2 overall.

Houston..........74

TCU.............66

HOUSTON (AP) - Michael Young scored 21 points and helped rally sixth-ranked Houston from a seven-point halftime deficit to a 74-66 Southwest Conference college basketball victory over upset-minded Texas Christian Saturday night.

The Cougars, who had not trailed at halftime since they started a 14-game winning streak, fell victim to a late surge by the Frogs and were behind 35-28 at intermission on the 63 percent shooting of Texas Christian.

But the Cougars opened the second half with a man-to-man, full-court press defense and pulled ahead to stay with 8:24 left in the game 50-49 on a free throw by Young.

Houston now has won 15 games in a row to tie their second longest winning streak in history. Houston won 15 games in the 1965-66 season and won 31 in a row in 1967-68. The Cougarsa are 20-2 for the season and 11-0 in SWC games.

Texas Christian dropped to 16-6 on the year and 7-4 in league play.

Doug Arnold finished with 19 points to lead Texas Christian and Darrell Browder hit 17.

Clyde Drexler scored 16 points freshman Alvin Franklin added 12, including a break away dunk in the final second, for the Cougars.

TCU hit nine of its final 10 shots in the first half and scored the final six points unanswered to giving the Cougars a first half scare

Arkansas.........62

Texas A&M 55

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) - Senior guard Darrell Walker scored 12 points and junior guard Alvin Robertson added 10 in the second half

Saturday night as ei^tb-ranked Arkansas beat Texas-A&M 62-55 in a Southwest Conference game:

Walker and Robertson scored cndy one fidd goal apiece in the first 20 minutes. Robertson, however, was five-of-seven in the second half and scored 12 points altogether.

Walker finished with 17 after hitting six of his 11 shots from the floor after intermission. Junior guard Ricky Norton scored 10 points fortheRazorbacks.

Leading the Aggies was ren Naulls with 19 points, aude Riley scored 12 and Roy Jones and Doug Lee scored 10 apiece for Texas A&M. Reggie Roberts, averaging 14 points a game for A&M, was su^nded from Saturdays game for missing some classes.

Arkansas led 24-22 at halftime. Riley hit a pair of free throws to even the contest at 28 each with 17:09 left to play.

But over the next five minutes, Arkansas outscored the Aggies 14-4 and held a 42-32 lead with 12:18 remaining.

Arkansas widened the margin to 11, but Texas A&M

cut it back to four at 5349 when Naulls bit two free throws following a technical foul against Arkansas Coach Eddie Sutton.

The victory gives Arkansas a 20-1 recwd. Including 9-1 in the Southwest C(iierence. It mailed the seventh strai^t season Arkansas has won at least 20 games, a conference record. A&M fell to 12-12, including 6-5 in the league.

Drak.............7l

Illinois St.........57

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP)-Melvin Mathis scored 21 points ^ Terry Youngbauer added 20 to lead Drake to a 71-57 4lissouri Valley Conference basketball upset victory over No. l7-ranked Illinois State Saturday night.

Mathis hit seven of 14 attempts from the field and seven of seven free throw attempts and grabbed seven rebounds. Youn^auer hit on seven of nine field-goal attempts, including two three-pointers.

The victory gave the Bulldogs a 10-10 record overall and 6-5 in the conference.

Rick Lamb had 16 points and was the only player in double figures for the Red-birds, dropping to 17-4 and 9-3.

Tbe Bulldogs, who ran their home winning streak to 10,1^ most of the ganK and bad a 31-25 halftime edge.

W.Corolino 87

ThaCitadol 76

CULLOWHEE (AP) -Kenny Trimier scored 22 points and Quinton LyUe added 20 as Western Carolina toot an 87-76 Southern Conference basketball victory over The Citadel Saturday night.

The Catamounts took an eaiiy 94) lead and were never challenged as they raised their record to 134 and 7-2 in conference play. Cliff Waddy added 10 points for Western Carolina.

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Runnin' Rebels Slip Past Fresno St. For 22nd Win

FRESNO, Calif. (AP) -Larry Anderson scored 12 points in the second half and reserve Eric Booker added eight as the second-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas Runnin Rebels remained unbeaten by pulling away to a 66-59 victory over Fresno State Saturday.

The Rebels, 22-0 and college basketballs only major unbeaten team, made their Pacific Coast Athletic Association record 12-0 by winning the nationally televised game. They trailed 22-21 at halftime.

Anderson and Sidney Green paced the Rebels as they moved ahead early in the second half. Anderson finished with 22 points, hi^ for tbe game.

Green scored five points in the second half and finished with 11, half his season average. Booker collected 10 points.

The Fresno Bulldogs, who are 4-7, in conference and 13-9 overall, were led by Tyrone Bradley, who hit for a season-high 18 points. Bernard Thompson collected 13, all in the second half.

The Rebels made 64 percent (23 of 36) shots from the field and 19 of 23 free throw attempts. Frenso was 25 of 52 from the floor seven of 10 from the free throw line.

Missouri ....84

Oklahoma........79

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) -Reserve guard Michael Walker hit three free throws in the final 25 seconds of overtime Saturday as 10th-ranked Missouri edged Oklahoma 84-79.

Jon Sundvold scored 28 points and Steve Stipanovich added 26 for the Tirs, who improved to 19-4 overall and 7-1 in the Big Eight Conference, solidifying their lock

on the league lead. Oklahoma fell to 184 and 5-3.

Wayman Tisdale, the nations fourth-leading scorer, had 32 points for Oklahoma, whose chance to win the game in regulation play was spoiled when Calvin Pierce missed a short jiuhp shot as time expired.

Missouri bad taken a 40-39 halftime lead after a see-saw opening period in which the lead changed hands seven times and was tied nine times. But the Sowiers scored the first three baskets of the second half to take a 4540 advanta^ with 17:20 left to play.

Oklahoma protected the lead until 3:55 remained, when Sundvold hit a free throw to put Missouri in front 7049. Sundvold bad a chance to win the game with 11 seconds left, but hit just (e of two free throws to leave the score tied at 73.

Louisville.........81

Marquette........73

MILWAUKEE (AP) -Louisvilles Lancaster Gordon sank 11 of his first 12 shots and scored 21 of his 27 points ir the second half, and the llth-ranked Cardinals held off a late rally to defeat Marquette 81-73 in regionally televised college basketball Saturday.

Rodney McCray connected on his first seven shots and added 22 points for Louisville, 21-3 with a five-game winning streak. Marquette, 154, was led by Glenn Rivers with 18.

Marquette, 15 points behind with seven and a half minutes left, closed to within 5 points with two minutes left before Gordon sank a pair of free throws. Rivers folded out with 1:57 to play.

Reserve Terry Reason, who sparked Marquettes comeback with eight points in the

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last 2:40, drilled a jump shot from the corner to cut Louisvilles lead to 75-73 with 45 seconds left.

Louisville freshman Billy Thompson sank one of two free throws to make it 76-73 with 39 seconds left. Marquette lost the ball 16 seconds later on an offensive basket interference call, and the Cardinals clinched the victory when Milt Wagner converted a three-point play with 20 seconds left.

Louisville built a 35-30 halftime lead and twice opened ei^t-point leads early in the second halfe. Three baskets by freshman Kerry Trotter and a dunk by Rivers rallied the Warriors to within 52-51. But Gordon sank his next four jump shots over Marquettes zone and McCray scored on a fastbreak lay up as the Cardinals raced to a 60-53 advantdM.

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^20 Iowa Edgos Illinois, 68-62

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -Steve Carfmo hit a three-point g(^ with just over Uiree minutes left in the game to give Iowa its first lead of the second half, and Greg Stokes tied his career-scoring mark with 27 points as the 20th-ranked Hawkeyes defeated Illinois 68^ in a Big Ten Conference basketball game.

The Hawkeyes - which trailed 49-36 with 10:01 left -upped their season mark to 15-6. Illinois went to 16-8 overall. Both teams are tied at 6-5 in the league.

Carfinos shot put Iowa up 63-61. Following a bad shot by Illinois, Stokes dumped in a rebound layup to give the Hawks a 65-61 advantage with 2:51 remaining.

Illinois Anthony Long cut the lead to 65-63 with a long jumper, and Stokes countered with a baseline turnaround jumper.

But mini George Mofltgomery was fouled while in the act of shooting and hit the free throw to bring Illinois to within 67-66 with 1:38 remaining.

The winning margin came after Mark Gannon was fouled by Anthony Welch with 22 seconds remaining. Gannon hit the front end of a on-e-and-one.

Iowa, which had its last lead in the first half, 19-17, with 12:02 left in the' half, trailed 43-34 at intermission.

Bob Hansen was the only other Hawkeye in double figures, tallying 17 points.

Illinois had four players in double figures. Bruce Douglas scored 16 points, followed by Efrem Winters with 15, Der-reck Harper with 13 and Welch with 10.

Wichita St 111

Indiana St.........96

WICHITA, Kan. (AP) -Sophomore forward Xavier McDaniel scored a career-high 31 points and grabbed 21 rebounds Saturday night to lead 16th-ranked Wichita State to a 111-96 Missouri Valley Conference victory over Indiana State.

McDaniel, who t(^ the nation with 14.3 rebounds a game, grabbed 10 rebounds in the first half while scoring 15 points.

The Sycamores led 4-2 at the outset, but the Shockers hit four straight baskets to take a 10-4 lead they never relinquished. Wichita State led by as many as 20 in the first half.

Senior forward Antoine Can-had 14 first-half points and six rebounds and junior center Zarko Durisic added 10 points as the Shockers grabbed a 59-41 halftime lead.

The Sycamores, 7-14 overall and 3-9 in the MVC, scored the first four points of the second half. But Wichita State answered with three straight buckets and built a 26-point lead at 75-49 with 15:40 left in the game.

Junior forward Mark Golden scored 23 points to lead the Sycamores, who lost their 10th road game out ofni tries this season. John Williams added 18 points, Rick Fields 16 and A1 Cole 15 for Indiana State.

Carr finished with 27 points and 10 rebounds before fouling out with 43 seconds to go. Sophomore guard Aubrey Sherrod added 13 points and Durisic 12 for the Shockers, now 18-3 and 10-1 to lead the MVC.

Miss. St...........75

Tenn.............66

STARKVILLE, Miss. (AP) Jeff Malone climbed closer to a school career scoring record Saturday night as Mississippi State beat Tennessee 75-66 in nationally televised Southeastern Conference basketball.

Jeff Malone, the SECs leading scorer, socked in 28 points to become Mississippi States second ranking career scorer, surpassing Jim Ashmore, who had 1,918 points in 1953-57.

Malones total after the Tennessee victory was 1,925, just 95 points behind two-time All-American and 13-year-NBA standout Bailey Howell who finished his college

Memphis St. Falls To TulaneAgain

Blocking

The Way

Notre Dames Tom Sluby (left) stops the drive of N.C. States Sidney Lowe (35) during action during their game in Reynolds Coliseum yesterday. Notre Dame edged NCSU, 4342. (Af> Laserphoto)

career with 2,030.

Mississippi State pulled away in the second half for the victory, and moved ahead to stay 5049 on a layup by Malone with 10:27 left in the game.

The score was tied 11 times during the first half with Tennessee leading at intermission. The lead then changed hands six times before State went ahead to stay.

Butch Pierre had a season-high 22 points while Kelvin Hildreth had 13 and Terry Lewis 11 for Mississippi State.

Dale Ellis, who fouled out in the final minute, led Tennessee with 21 points. Michael Brooks had 14, Tyrone Beaman 13 and Willie Burton 10.

Mississippi State improved its record to 12-8 overall and 6-6 in the SEC, while Tennessee dropped to 15-6 and 7-5.

Clemson Upends USC...

SOUTH CAROLINA

MP FG FT RAF Pt

Foster

Holmes

Darmody

Hawthorne

Peacock

Jergenson

Kendall

Martin

Sanderson

Totals

CLEMSON

Shaffer Jarman Jones Epplev Campbell Wallace Jenkins Michael Belich McCants Totals

39 5-13 10-12 11 0 5 26    4- 6    3-    4    3    2    5

17    3- 6    0-0    1    0    2

34    6-11    2-    2    3    7    1

37    3- 8    0-    0    3    11    2

33    9-18    1-    2    9    2    4

2    0- 0    0-    0    0    0    0

8 1-21-2101 4    0- 1    2-    2    0    0    1

200 31-65 19-24 33 22 21 81

MP FG FT RAF Pt

30 5- 8 3- 5 5 3 5 13 29 8-10 3- 6 5 1 3 19

29    3-    6    6-    6    6    2    4    12

4    0-    0    0-    0    1    0    0    0

38    7-    9    4-    4    4    10    4    18

35    2-    5    2-    2    2    7    2    6

6 1-11-2111 3 20 7-11 1- 1 2 0 2 15 3    0-    0    0-    0    0    0    0    0

6    0-    1    0-    0    0    0    1    0

200 33-51 20-26 27 24 22 86

S. Carolina....................38    43-81

Clemson...............  43    43-86

Turnovers: S. Carolina 10, Clemson 13. Technical fouls; coach Steinwedel. Officials: Wirtz, Paparo, Herring.

Att: 10,000.

Snow Forces Postponements

Is? From Wire Reports

The blizzard that blitzed the East Coast with as much as two feet of snow disrupted sports schedules for a second straight day Saturday, forcing postponements of dozens of major events.

Among the casualties was the U.S. Olympic Invitational track and field meet at the Meadowlands Arena in East Rutherford, N.J., which was to have featured one of the top fields of the year. It was rescheduled for Sunday, Feb. 27.

The National Hockey League game at Boston Garden Saturday afternoon between the Bruins and the Toronto Maple Leafs was postponed. Bruin spokesman Nate Greenberg said he expected Sunday afternoons game between the Bruins and the Vancouver Canucks to be played.

The storm, dubbed the Blizzard of 83, powered its way up the East Coast along with high winds Friday, dumping 23 inches in Richmond, Va., Washington, D.C., Baltimore and Philadelphia. New York City was hit with 18 inches.

The snowfall forced postponement of two key Big East college basketball games Saturday - Connecticut at seventh-ranked St. Johns and the game in Washington between 14th-rated Georgetown and No. 15 Syracuse.

The Metro Atlantic Conference game in New Rochelle, N.Y. between Iona and Army, called off Friday night and rescheduled for Saturday, was postponed again. The MAAC game between Manhattan and Fordham was also put off along with an intersectional game between Dayton and LaSalle.

A number of other Saturday college basketball games were called off Friday night, when it became clear that travel was virtually impossible. Among them were the Atlantic Coast Conference game between Maryland at Duke in Durham, N.C., scheduled for Durham Saturday at 1 p.m.

At this point in time, due to extremely poor weather conditions in Washington, D C. and the northern Virginia area, the basketball game ... has been postponed, said Duke associate athletic director Steve Vacendak. It WI be rescheduled.

Villanova Vs. UNC Still On

CHAPEL HILL (AP) Despite heavy snows which have virtually isolate the Northeast, Villanovas 12th-ranked basketball team made an effort Saturday to travel to Chapel Hill for Sundays game with top-ranked North Carolina.

According to North Carolina sports information director Rick Brewer, Villanova was attempting to take a bus from its campus to Atlantic City, N.J., where they would board a charter flight to Raleigh-Durham Airport, about 20 miles from Chapel Hill.

The Tar Heels are 21-3 and riding an 18-game winning streak. The reigiing national champions knocked off No. 3 Virginia 64-63 on Michael Jordans heroics in the closing minute. They beat the Wildcats in the finals of the East Regional last year en route to the title.    \

< Jordan is the team scoring leader, averaging 19 points per game.

Villanova, 164, is led by center John Pinone whose 25 points paced the Wildcats to a 78-65 victory over Pittsburgh Friday night.

Vacendak did not say when the game would be played.

Meanwhile, in Elkin, N.C., heavy snow dampened hopes of a hometown parade for Washington Redskins punter Jeff Hayes, but the former North Carolina player was nonetheless appreciative at a banquet given in his honor

Saturday.

I would like to thank a lot of people here today, Hayes said. To grow up in a community that has such fine people, fine coaches, to go to ^ch a fine school - that is an honor.

Hayes punted three times in the Redskins Super Bowl win

over the Miami Dolphins, averaging 45.7 yards.

To come back home after youve accomplished something and have a day in your honor that is truly an honor for me, Hayes said. It really means a lot to me. Ill remember it for the rest of my life.

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(Continued from page B-1) than 48 percent Saturday.

The Gamecocks led twice early in the first half, the last time when Foster completed a three-point play with 13:29 before intermission.

But Clemson answered with 18 of the next 20 points with the help of a technical foul on the Gamecock bench to take a 34-19 lead with 8:12 minutes left in the half.

South Carolina fought back to within three, scoring eight straight during one three-minute stretch to make the score 41-38 before Jarman hit the last shot of the half for a five-point Clemson advantage.

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NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Daryl Moreau hit a 20-foot jumper at the buzzer to give Tulane a 4947 victo^ over ninth-ranked Memphis State in a Metro Conference basketball game Saturday night, the second time this season the Green Wave has upset the Tigers.

The winning shot came just six seconds after Mem^is States Phillip Haynes had given the Tigers into 4747 tie from the free throw line, making the first of a two-shot penalty. However, Haynes missed the shot that would have given Memphis State the lead.

Tulanes Kevin Saulny inbounded the ball, took a return pass, and hit Moreau with a long, looping lob downcourt. Moreau turned and put it up for the winning basket.

The sweep by Tulane dropped the Tigers to 18-3 overall and 4-3 in the conference. 'Tulane raised its record to 12-9 and 44.

Moreau finished with 12 points to lead his team and Paul Thompson added 10 points.

Derrick Phillips led Memphis State with 13 points.

Keith Lee, who came into the game averaging 19 points, finished with just seven points for Memphis State. He got into fpul trouble early in the game and sat out the final six minutes of the first half.

Va. Tech  ....84

Cincinnati........81

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) -A slam dunk by Perry Young off a feed from Dell Curry with six seconds left gave Virginia Techs Hokies the basket they needed to hold off Cincinnati for an 84-81 Metro Conference basketball victory Saturday over the Bearcats.

The Bearcats, down 81-72 with 59 seconds remaining, closed to 82-81 over a 47-second span of the rough game in which there were two near-fights, but Youngs

basket halted the comeback

To win, the Hokies - 5-3 in the conference and 18-6 overall - had to overcome a 35-point, 18-rebound performance by Cincinnatis Dwight , Jelly Jones, a 6-foot-8 se- nior.

Two free throws by Junior Johnson, a tip by Jones and a free throw by Young left Cincinnati down 82-76 in the final minute, but the Bearcats got within one on a basket by Kevin Gaffney, a jumper by Jones and two free throws by Marty Campbell.

Techs Keith Colbert was involved in both near fights. He and Myron Hughes almost came to blows in a shoving match in the first half, and Colbert was given a technical for swinging at Johnson after intermission. There Aiere 48 fouls with Tech losing one player and having four others with four fouls.

Young led the Hokies, who took the lead for good at 52-51 with 13:36 left on two free throws by John Dixon, with 18 points. Colbert had 15, Bobby Beecher 14, Curry 13 and Dixon off the bench had 11.

The Bearcats," 1-7 in the conference and 11-11 overall, got 15 points from Campbell and 13 from Hughes.

Ala.'Birmingham.. 78 UNCC.... ...70

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Lex Drum scored a career-high 25 , points to spark Alabama-Birmington to a 78-70 Sun Belt Conferehce basketball victory over North Carolina-Charlotte Saturday night.

Coach Gene Bartows Blazers had to turn back several 49er rallies to raise their record to 14-10, 8-2 in conference play.

Charlotte bounced back from a 31-18 deficit to within 41-34 at intermission, and cut the lead to 4743 with 15:19 left. However, that rally ended when center Melvin Johnson picked up his fifth personal foul after scoring a season-high 23 points

UAB pushed the margin to 6247 at the 7:43 mark, but once again the 49ers rallied and cut it to 64-58 with 4:33 left. Charlotte could not cut further into the margin as its record fell to 6-16,3-7 in league play.

Emery Atkinson added 21 points and Randy Davis 13 for the49ers..

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Aokl Rides 2 Eagles To Tie In Hawaiian

Howoiion Scores

HONOLULU (AP) - Isao Aoki, using a pair of eagles to gain a share of the lead in the Hawaiian Open, said he doesnt ever want to think about the possibility of becoming the first Japanese to win on the American PGA Tour.

"I will try to win." he said, speaking through an interpreter.

But if 1 start to think about it, think about how all the golf fans in Japan expect me to win, it will put pressure on me.

I will try not to think about it. I dont want to put that kind of pressure on myself .

Aoki. followed by a huge mob of Japanese tourists, shot a 7-under-par 65 to move into a 3-way tie for the top spot.

"My best round of the year, he said. "Im hitting the ball better. And Im thinking better.

Aoki, winner of 39 titles in his homeland and, for the last two years a regular on the American pro circuit, shared the top spot with Ed Fiori and Vance Heafner at 201, 15 strokes under par.

Fiori had a 66 on the 6,881-yard Waialae Country Club course while Heafner, a 3-stroke leader, starting the day. slipped to a 70 in the bright, sunny, tropical weather.

Peter Jacobsen was one stroke off the pace at 202 after a 67. Tim Simpson and Jack Renner, each with a second round 65, were another shot back at 203.

Tied at 205, only four strokes out of the lead, were Don Pooley, Ben Crenshaw, Leonard Thompson, Dan Pohl and Andy Bean. Pooley closed up with a 65. Crenshaw and

Pohl each had a 69. Thompson shot 70 and Bean 71.

Thats 10 men within four strokes of the top going into Sundays final round of the chase for a $58,500 first prize.

There are a bunch of guys right there. With that many players that close, I predict it will be a fun tournament to watch tomorrow. Im looking forward to it,Fiori said.

"Well, I think its safe to say if I shoot another 70 tomorrow 1 wont win, said Heafner, who added that he was a little disappointed with the round.

"But at least Im still tied for the lead.

That, however, is not a situation that is completely comfortable, said Heafner, whose only victory came with Mike Holland in the 1981, National Team Championship.

Ed and Aoki have won many tournaments. Theyve been in this position before many times. Its new for me, Heafner said.

Aoki, 40, generally is regarded as Japans finest player. He first gained national attention in the United States when he chased Jack Nicklaus to the 1980 U.S. Open title. In two seasons as a regular on the American tour, however, he has had moderate success. He hasnt finished higher than third and last year was a distant 122nd on the money-winning list.

His peculiar putting style, with the toe of the club raised from the ground, provided him with three birdies on putts in the 10-12 foot range.

But he made his round with the twoeagle-3s.

He needed only a 5-iron second shot to the 501-yard ninth and made a 15-foot putt.

HOU)LULU <Ae (cores Saturday in the Open GoU Tournament par 72 Watalae Country Isao Aokl Ed Fion Vance Heafner Peter Jacobsen Tim Simpson Jack Renner Don Pooley Ben Crensiaw 'Dan Pohl Andy Bean Leonard Thompson Wayne Levi Larry RInker Hale Irwin Mac OGrady Lon Hinkle Ron Streck Dave Eichelberger Andy ,Sorth Thomas Gray Mike Donald ' Lee Elder Rod Nuckolls Gary Hallberg Teruo Sugihara David Ishii Mark Lye J C Snead Landy Miller Dave Oerin Darrell Keslner Jon Chaffee Victor Regalado Mick Soli John Cook Joey Rassetl Payne Stewart Scott Simpson Don Bies Pat Lindsey Russ Cochran Jim Nelford Nick Faldo Rafael Alarcon Bobby Wadkins Lennie ('lements Donnie Hammond Steve Hart Gene Littler George Cadle MikeHolland Roger Maltbie Dan Forsman Dan Halldorson Masahiro Kuramoto Ed Sneed

MarkCalcavecchia Gil .Morgan Mark Dalpos Hubert Green Lou Graham Bruce Lietzke Charles Coody Larry .Mize Bill KraUert Rick Pearson Mike Nicolette Buddy Gardner Bob Eastwood Bill Murchison

Thirdround ISSW Hawaiian ^th^.Hl-yard. ^course

Sfr7D- 201

6847-66 201 8665-70 201 606667-202 606065 203 666666 203 726665 205 686660 205 667069-205

7064-71-205 676670 205

67-7267-206 866V72- 206 736767-207 667068-207 707067-207 716769 -207 666669 207 726966 207 667160-308

68-70-70 - 208

706670-208 6670-70-208

667670 208 6968-71 208 676673- 208 68-7671-209 746768 209

667671 209 766671-209

706671-209 706673-209 726969- 210 767169 210

7065-75-210 767268-210 71-7168-210 68-7672-210

1 726670-210

67-72-72-211 ' 706672-211

7169-71-211

667672-211

68-70-73 - 211 7167-73-211

69-7369 211 7171--2ll 71-7169-211

69-70-7J-212 716672-212 716672-212

7671-71-212 736670 -212 726671-212 68 74-70-212 667674-213 736672-213 736671-213

70-7674-214 6672-73-214 726674-214 7672 72-214

71-71-72-214

7672-72-214 667677-216 7671-75-216 6672-75-216 68-72-77- 217 7268-78 218 72 7 677-219

OSU Upsets No. 19 Gophers

On the 500-yard 13th, he drove into a fairway bunker but lashed a 4-iron second shot to within four feet of the flag and made the putt.

Fiori moved up with a string of three consecutive birdies beginning on the 11th and got a share of the top spot with a 6-foot birdie putt on the 18th.,

Heafner, playing in the last group, had a 2-shot lead after the 13th hole, but couldnt get it in the house. He 3-putted both the 14th and 16th, dropping back into a tie for the lead and had to make a difficult, 4-foot second putt on the 17th to retain it.

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Ohio State forward Tony Campbells career-high and Big Ten season-high 37 points led the Buckeyes to a 74-69 victory over 19th-ranked Minnesota Saturday night.

The victory gave Ohio State sole possession of second place in the Big Ten at 7-4, and 13-6 overall. Minnesota, dropping its third straight game, fell to 6-5 and 14-6.

Campbell, who scored 21 points in the first half, was the Buckeye offense in both halves. With the Gophers within six at the half, Campbell opened the second period by scoring eight of the Buckeyes first 12 points to give them a 10-polnt cushion.

The Gophers, however, fought back to within two. But Ohio State, capitalizing on free throws when Minnesota wife forced to foul, built a coimortable margin in the final minute.

A Gopher scoring drought early in the first half gave the Buckeyes a 10-point lead with 14 minutes left as they scored 10 straight points. Campbell had six in that stretch.

The Gophers battled even after that even though the Buckeyes managed to build their lead to 14 at one point. But Minnesota made its run in the final three minutes and cut the Buckeye lead to four, 40-36, at intermission.

Center Randy Breuer led the Gophers with 20 points, followed by Tommy Davis with 19, Roland Brooks 14 and Jim Petersen 10.

Also in double figures for Ohio State was Joe Concheck with 10.

Florida...........61

Vanderbilt........54

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Senior forward Vernon Delaney scored 19 points as Florida hung on for a 61-54 Southeastern Conference basketball victory over Vanderbilt Saturday afternoon.

Daniel Clings To Lead

SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) -Defending champion Beth Daniel, playing steady golf in wet weather for the second time in three days, clung to a two-stroke lead over JoAnne Camer Saturday when heavy rain stopped play during the third round of the $175,000 LPGA Sarasota Classic.

Both golfers were 1-under par through 15 holes of the round on the par-72 6,128-yard Bent Tree Golf and Racquet Club course. Daniel was 7-under for the tournament, while Camer was 5-under.

Play was halted at 4;46 p.m. EST when the rain, which started early in the morning and continued all day, intensified. Officials suspended play at 5:28 p.m.

A thunderstorm Thursday caused a three-hour delay and forced the tournament off schedule. Officials suspended action Thursday and Friday

because of darkness, forcing golfers still on the course to complete their rounds the following morning.

Kaiy Postlewait, who was 1-over par through 15 holes, trailed Daniel by four shots when play was stopped Saturday. Alice Miller, Donna White and Jo Ann Washam were also on the leader board at 1-under par.

Daniel, the 1979 LPGA Rookie of the Year and leading money winner on the tour the next two seasons, started the day with a two-stroke advantage over Carner, Postlewait, White and Cathy Sherk.

The defending champion rolled along, matching par on each of the first 10 holes, while the others struggled to remain in contention.

Carner, who won this tournament in 1980, bogeyed the third hole and double

bogeyed No. 5 to fall five shots behind Daniel. But the 14-year veteran kept her composure and battled back.

By the time she made the turn at No. 9 she had gained two strokes. Five holes later she was even par for the day, but still three shots behind Daniel, who birdied No. 11.

Carner, playing in a threesome just ahead of Daniel, birdied No. 14 to pull within two shots of the lead.

But Daniel, winner of five tournaments in 1982, birdied the same hole to go 8-under for the tournament.

Daniels lead slipped back to two strokes on the par-4, 349-yard 15th hole, which she bogeyed.

Third-round play was scheduled to continue Sunday morning with the final 18 holes scheduled later in the day. The winner will receive $26,250.

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The victory pushed Floridas record to 12-11 overall and 4-7 in the conference. It was the Gators first conference vichH^ in the last five outings.

The Coramo(k)res, who were tied for the conference lead with Kentucky entering the game, fell to 16-8 and 7-5 in the SEC.

The two teams engaged in a defense duel in the early stages of the game, with Florida claiming a 25-19 advanta^ at halftime. The Gators never trailed again.

They had an excellent defense planned for us, said Vanderbilt Coach C.M. Newton. "We played hard, but we didnt play all that well at times. Im sure Florida had a lot to do with that.

'The Gators built their lead to 16 points with 3:25 remaining. Several turnovers and missed free throws brought the Coihmodores to within four, but Florida held on to win by seven.

Everyone played excellent, especially on defense, Florida Coach Norm Sloan said of his team. The victory was the first over Vanderbilt since Sloan returned to the Florida program in 1980.

Sophomore center Eugene McDowell scored 13 points and grabbed seven rebounds to back up Delaneys 19 points for the Gators. Forward Ronnie Williams added 12.

A1 McKinney scored 14 points to pace Vanderbilt. Ted Young and Jeff Turner scored 11 apiece and Phil Cox added 10.

Florida hosts the Kentucky Wildcats Monday night.

Tenn.-Chat 82

Furman..........56

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) - Willie White paced Tennessee-Chattanooga with 22 points and a series of steals Saturday night as the Southern Conference-leading Moccasins outran slumping Furman 82-56 for their fifth-

straight basketball vicUuy.

George Singleton hit a layup to give Furman an opening lead and the Paladins spurted to an 8-1 advantage vdien Floyd Creed made a steal and basket 3:46 into'fte game.

But White and Gerald Wilkins scored 8 points apiece as the Moccasins outscored Furman 20-2 during the next 6:30.

The Mocs^ led 37-26 at halftime. Furman made one more comebadk try, moving to within 42-34 (mi Creeds jumper with 16:37 left before the Mocs took cimtrol for good.

Chris McCray scored 15 points and Wilkins 14 in supporting roles for the Mocs. Singleton led the Paladins with 24 and was their only double-figure scorer.

Tenne^ee-Chattanooga recorded its fifth-straight conference victory to go to 10-1 in the league and 17-3 overall. Furman slipped to 2-8 and 6-15.

SW Lousiana    ____70

S. Miss...........65

HATTIESBURG, Miss. (AP) - A three-point play by Dion Brown in the waning minutes gave Southwestern Louisiana the spark it needed Saturday night to beat Southern Mississippi 70-65 in college basketball.

Southwestern took an early lead, leaving Southern Mississippi behind by as much as 13 points in the first half. But USM rallied, mainly on

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the shooting of Curtis Green who bit a career-high 30 points, to trail ^30 at intermission.

Graylin Warner finidjed the game with a career-hi^ 27 for ^uthwestem.

In the second half. Southern Mississi{^i climbed to within two points on several occasions.

But the turning point came as Southwestern led 56-54 with 5:49 to play as'the visitors

turned five unaswered points, including Browns three. A layup by Dan Gay put the score out of reach at 61-54 as Southwestern improved its record to 17-4, U)d Southern dn^>ped to 10-11.

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New Jersey High Schools Win Seaboard Swim AAeet

Calvert Hall and Peddle High Schools, both of New Jersey, took the respective boys and girls titles in the Atlantic Seaboard Diving Champoinships held Saturday atiMingesNauditorium.

Calvert finished first in the boys division with a total of 384 points. Raleigh Sanderson was second with 194, while South Mecklenburg finished third with 154.

Peddie finished with 383 points in capturing first place among the girls. Raleigh Sanderson finished second with 303 and South Mecklenburg took third with 2l4.

J.H. Rose, the only area school competing, failed to score. (

Team Scores Boys

1. Calvert Hall (N.J.) 384 ; 2. Raleigh Sanderson 194; 3. South Mecklenburg 154; 4 Providence (R Is.); 5. Jordan 128; 6. Vineland 113; 7. Athens Drive 96; 8. Chapel Hill 88; 9. East Mecklenburg 86; 10. Bruton 84    ,

Girls

1 Peddie (N.J.) 383 ; 2. Raleigh Sanderson 303 ; 3. South Mecklenburg 214; 4. Rockingham County 99; 5,Vineland 98: 6. Ravenscroft

78; 7. Jordan 68. 8. Chapel Hill 67 9 Statesville 54; 10 Athens Drive

50    ,

Boys Summaries .

Finals

200 Medley Relay - 1. Cartert HaU (N.J.), 1:37.84 ; 2. Providehce (R.I, l:45il7; 3. Braton, 1:46.15, 10. Rose, 1:50.43.

200 Freestyle - Purveson (Calvert). 1:42.08 ; 2. J. Hampton (Prov), i:4717; 3. K Hutchins (E Meek ), 1:49.72.

200 IM - 1. B. Williams (RMt), 1:55.80; 2. McCormick (Calvert), 1:57.90; 3. Daresch (Calvert),

2:01.18.    "    I

50 Freestyle - 1. Lewis (Calvert), 2181; 2. Baloyra (Jordan), 22.56 ; 3. Bady (Prov.), 22.99; 4. Barnhill (Rose) 23.03.

Diving - 1. Chandler (Athens) 392.90 ; 2. McKinney (N: Meek), 384.20; 3. Averite (Calvert) 380 45

100 Butterfly 1. Lewis (Calvert), :50.54 ; 2. Esposipo (Sanderson), 55.38 ; 3. Darden (Greenwood), 55 47

100 Freestyle - Podias (Calvert), 50.23 ; 2. Daye (Prov ), 50.67 ; 3. Breece (Grimsley), 50.79 ; 9. Barnhill (Rose), 50.71.

500 Freestyle - 1. Hampton (Prov.) 4:44.71; 2. Smith (S. Meek.) 4:55.36 ; 3 Reville (Ravenscroft) 4:57.28.

100 Backstroke - 1 McCormick (Calvert), 52.51; 2. Tobias (Calvert) 55.57; 3. Herring (Watauga), 56.42.

400 Freestyle Relay - 1 Peddie 3:4249, 2 Sanderson 3:44 06; 3 Rockingham 3:53.53 GirlsSummaries Pinab

200 Medley Relay - 1. Ralei Sanderson, 1:54 46; 2. Peddie (N.J.), 1:55,29 . 3. Vineland (N.J), 2:01.60.

200 Freestyle - 1. J. Franz (Peddie), 1:54 64 , 2 C. Newman (Statesville), 1:59 70; 3. J Purson (Peddie), 2:02 59    >

200 IM-r. J Johnson (S Meek), 2:13,49; 2, T Querubin (Peddie), 2:14.06; 3. P. Corson (Millville), 2:14.42.

50 Freestyle - 1, Miller (N Dame), 24.12; 2. Moxin (Ravenscroft), 25.34 ; 3. Myers (Sanderson), 25.47,

Diving 1. Walsh (Peddie), 418.25; 2. Mayer (Peddie), 464.05 ; 3 Hicklin (Williams) 359 30

100 Butterfly - 1. Joanis (Sand er&on), ^ 1:00.51; 2 Querubin (Peddie), 1:00.85;    3    Poole

(Athens). 1:01.23.

100 Freestyle - 1. Miller (N Dame). 54.91; 2. Woodall (Sand erson), 55.38 ; 3. Wentik (S. Meek), 57.07; 8. Wallace (Rose) :59.63.

.500 Freestyle -    1.    Franz

(Peddie) 5:04.07;    Wise

(Ravenscroft), 5:11.18;    3.    Wallace

(Dur Acad.)5:17.02.

100 Backstroke - 1 Carson (Mill ViHe) 1:98.00; 2, Noxin (Ravenscroft), 1:0240; 3. Corr (Chapel Hill). 1:02.57.

100 Breaststroke - 1 Wentink (S Meek.) 1:10.04; 2. Kloof (Sand erson), 1:11.33; 3. Powley (Peddie), 1:11.44.

Police Get First Break In Shergar Kidnapping

DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) -Police reported their first big break Saturday in the kidnapping of Shergar, the Aga Kahns champion stallion, after witnesses told of seeing a horse trailer soon after gunmen seized the animal.

Ii) what was termed a signif-icaht development, Irish police said the trailer was seen passing through Port Laoise Tuesday night, when the 5-year-old steed was taken from the Ballymany stud farm.

The farm, owned by the Aga Kahn, is W miles from the market town.

A police spokesman conceded, however, that there had been no further reports of the trailer, silver on top, blue underneath.Buthesaid: This

is the most significant piece of information we have had so far.

The spokesman said authorities now believe Shergar was loaded onto a double horse trailer and later transferred to the single trailer at an unknown point. The horses groom, Jim Fitzgerald, also was seized at gunpoint but was released unharmed four hours later. '

Irish police have mounted the biggest operation in recent memory to search for the 1981 English and Irish Derby winner. Valued at $18 million, Shergar is owned by a 35-member syndicate headed by the Aga Khan.

Police said special squads were searching bams, fields

and buildings for the stallion. And on Saturday, authorities announced that the Republics top detective. Chief Supt. John Courtney, had taken control of the hunt.

Courtney captured Irish Republican Army guerrilla Thomas McMahon, sentenced to life imprisonment in 1979 for the murder of Earl Mountbatten of Burma. The British war hero was blown up by an Irish Republican Army bomb planted aboard his yacht off the Irish coast.

Courtney said Friday that police were treating a number of calls, purportedly from the kidnappers, as doubtful, especially those claiming that Shergar injured himself and was destroyed.

Quick Page Pounds Frazier

CLEVELAND lAP) - Greg Page, the World Boxing Councils No. 2-ranked heavyweight, used his superior quickness to score an easy unanimous decision . over Larry Frazier in a 10-round bout at Public Hall on Saturday.

Page, a 24-year-old from Louisville, Ky., gained his 21st victory in 22 fights. His only loss came in a 10-round decision against Trevor Berbick last June.

Frazier, 33, of Portland, Ore., suffered his fourth defeat in 24 professional bouts.

Page dominated the fight by throwing an assortment of punches, while Frazier was able to counter only on occasion with a hard left hook.

Referee Jackie Keough scored the fight 100-92 in Pages favor. Judges Vito Mazzeo and Eddie McQuire awarded the fight to Page by identical scores of 99-91.

The fight I was uneventful except for the second and fifth rounds, when both fighters engaged in several heavy exchanges. The crowd started booing in the late rounds

because of the lack of action.

Frazier opened the second round with a barrage of left hooks, but Page countered with a combination of blows that left Frazier bleeding heavily from the mouth.

In the fifth round, the boxers engaged in three separate flurries of punches which drew blood from Fraziers nose and from beneath his left eye.

The fight ended with Frazier desperately attempting to knock out Page, but succeeding only in knocking out Pages mouthpiece with a left hook.

Page entered the fight ranked behind WBC champion Larry Holmes and World Boxing Association titlist Michael Dokes. Frazier, currently unranked, was once rated as high as sixth.

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B-6-The Dailv Reflector, Greenviile,

Cheyney State Beats Clemson

A staff Report Fifth-ranked Cheyney State shook off some early game jitters and rolled to an 80-^1 victory over Clemson University in the opening game of the Lady Pirate-Converse Classic last night behind the 30-point scoring of Rosetta Guilford Cheyney will meet hosting East Carolina, a 95-51 victor over Detroit, in tonights championship game at 8 p.m. Detroit and Clemson meet for the consolation title at 6 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

Guilford, firing up jump shots with regularity, canned 14 of 22 from the floor and added two of three at the line for her 30 point total. She also pulled away 11 rebounds and had three assists and two steals to her credit.

She got help from teammates Yolanda Laney, who scored 15 points and Sharon Taylor, with 13, while Deborah Thomas yanked off 13 rebounds and Taylor added ten.

Cheyney captured the initial lead on a 15-footer by Laney, but Clemson came back to take the next seven points to run out to a 7-2 lead.

But after that, Cheyney ran off 14 straight points to take a 16-7 lead and the Tigers were never able to recover from that. Guilford led the way, hitting eight of those points.

After the Tigers trailed 22-13, Chejmey again ran off a string, hitting eight straight to up the lead to 30-13 with 6:57 left in the first half. It never was close again.

By halftime, the Lady Wolves had powered out into a 43-27 lead, and in the second half, they continued to steadily pull away, building up as much as a 26-point advantage at 77-51.

We played extremely hard, Cheyney State coach Vivian Stringer said. We also played without our third-leading scorer and first-leading rebounder (Debra Walker (sidelined with an injury). Deborah Thomas proved that she cpn play the game.

She noted that this was the first time the Wolves had used the particular starting lineup they used, and also added she thought it was a typical game for Guilford.

Clemson coach Annie Tribble felt her girls played well in the second half We started good then hit that cold streak. We played them even in the second half. I think they beat us by two or three in the second half (it was three). It was just the story of our lives this season - poor shooting broke our backs.

Cheyney hit only 37 percent

from the floor, while Clemson made good on 36 percent. The game was actually decided at the line, where the Wolves hit 20 of 28 to Clemsons seven of 12. Cheyney also held a 58-51 rebounding edge.

. Clemsons scoring was led by Mary Anne Cubelic with 12, while Peggy Caple had 11. Caple, also pulled away a game-high 17 rebounds.

Lady Pirates Win...

Floor Scramble

Mary Denkler - (left) East Carolina and Allison Geatches of Detroit scramble for a loose ball during action last night in the Lady Pirate-Converse Classic in Minges Coliseum. Denkler scored 24 points in leading the Lady Pirates to a 95-51 victory. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Cheyney state (80)

Thomas 2 5-6 9; Laney 5 5-7 15, Taylor 4 M 13, Giddings 3 04) 6, Guilford 14 2-3 30, Draughn 0 0-1 0, Strong 0 2-2 2, Biegelow 1 0-0 2, Willis 11-3 3. Totals 30 20-28 80

aemson(61)

Knight 3 0-06, Jones 4 0-0 8, Caple 3 5-8 17, Hall 4 04) 8, Cubelic 6 0-0 12, McSwain 0 04) 0, Wise 0 0-0 0, Marshall 4 1-2 5, Stokes 0 04) 0, Daniels 0 04) 0, Oraczewski 1 1-2 3, Austin 20-04. Totals 27 7-12 61

Cheyney State.........43    3780

Oemson... ...........27    3461

N.C. State........97

Wake Forest 62

RALEIGH (AP) - Ronda Falkena and Angie Armstrong scored 19 points apiece Saturday night to lead No. 19 North Carolina State to a 97-62 Atlantic Coast Conference womens basketball victory over Wake Forest.

Linda Page added 14 points while Sherry Lawson added 12 for the Wolfpack, now 16-i.

(Continued hxHn page B-l)

Dikler put the Pirates back ahead and Hooks added two jumpers for an 11-6 lead with 13:05 showing. After another Detroit basket, Denkler scored two more buckets for a 14-8 lead. Detroit cut it back to five several times, but finally a basket by Chaney and two more by Bragg ran it out to 25-14 with 6:25 showing.

Chaney hit another to up the lead to 13, and it eventually reached 15 on two free throws by Darlene Hedges with two seconds left, tnit Nealy was fouled as she tried for a desperation shot, making both to leave ECU up, 39-26, at intermission.

Bragg came to life at the start of the second half, quickly putting the Pirates up by 20 and naore. She hit the first three shots of the half, then Denkler scored on a 20-footer. Bragg then sandwiched a Boozer jumper to iq) the lead to 51-28 with 16)16 left.

Fnmi there on out, it was simply a matter of what the final margin would be. The lead climbed to 46, at 95-49, before Detroit got the final basket with one second showing.

Detroit managed to place

only one player in double figures as Nancy Gumbert scored 11. Allison Geatches lei the Titan rebounding with nine.

Chaney also pulled away nine rebounds to go with Denklers 15.

The win boosts the Lady Pirate record to 10-9 on the year, while Detroit fells to 6-15.

Clheyney State! They are tough, Andruzzi said of her championship game opponent.

They are offense, they are defnise, they are big and they run. Weve played some great teams this year, iMit they may be the greatest. Theyve had final four experience and that is so tough to overcome.

M.Tann..........71

Tenn.Tech 68

MURFREESBORO, Term.

(AP) - Freshmen Ralei^i Choice and LaRae Davis combined for 34 points Saturday night to boost Middle Tennessee to a 71-68 Ohio Valley Conference basketball    ;

win over Tennessee Tech.

It was the fifth victory in 20 games for the Blue Raiders this year and their second OVC win in 10 tries. Tech fell to 12-9 overall and 54 in the league.

Conley Wins Sectional TournamentCOUPON COUPON COUPON

(Continued from page B-l) The only other area wrestler to take home an individual championship was Joel Shackleford of Farmville Central. Shacklefor(l pinned Willie Cowperthwaite from West Carteret at 4; 36.

Farmvilles Jerry Foreman finished second at 135 after an injury forced him to forfeit in the finals to Roy Heverly of West Carteret.

Neither Rose, Williamston nor Roanoke had any wrestler place in the top four at the meet.

Team Scores 1 D. H. Conley 146; 2. West Carteret 1384; 3. Plymouth 99; 4. Havelock 944; 5. New Bern 794; 6. Beddingiield 734; 7. Rocky Mount 71; 8. Hunt 534; 9. Farmville Central 52; 10. Jacksonville 384. Other area teams, places unavailable were:    Rose 20;

Williamston 54; Roanoke 2.

Consolation Finals 101 Todd Cochr>n (DHC) d. Donald Pope(Bed),6^(OT).

10 Greg Bynum (Bed) d. Chuck Anderson (Hav), 6-3.

115 Scott Lattrell (Hav) d. Cornelius Bynum (Bed), 6-1.

Wake Upset

(Continued from page B-I)

WAKE FOREST

122 - Francois Middleton (Kin) d Bill Davis (Fike), 6-5.

129 Keith Gray (CHat) d. Keith Lacey (Ply), 8-1.

135 - Paul Morton (WCa) won by forfeit over Lee Ferguson (Was).

141 Andy Majette (DHC) d. Don Williams (CHat), 11-1.

148 - Paul Smith (Bed) d Mike Lorrk (Hav), 13-7.

158 Mike Mcaden (NB) p David Johnson (Ply), 3:48.

170 Tracy Parker (RM) p Steve Searle( Hav), 1:54.

188 Mike Long (DHC) p John Wittemooe (NN),2:15.

198 - Kent Glover (Hunt) p. Paul MenichellK DHC). 2:23.

HWT Kevin Norman (Cur) d. Barry Hodges (Was), 8-6.

Championship Finals 101 Reggie Sanders (Hunt) p. Danny Iwanicki (WCar), 3:35.

108 Daniel Kemper (Man) d. Michel Winguard (WCar). 6-2.

115 Michel Stokes (Tar) d. Reginald Moore (DHC),6-2.

122 - Joel Shackleford (FC) p. Willie 0)wperthwaite (WCar), 4:36.

129 - Ricky Gentry (WCar) d. Anthony Pierce (Jac), 7-3.

135 -Roy Heverly (WCar) won by injury forfeit over Jerry Foreman (FC).

141 D J Flemming (Hav) d. Mike Chesson (Ply). 1(14.

148 Leon Cooley (RM) d. Jay Long (NB), 9-4.

158 William Bridget! (DHC) p

MP FG

PT

RAF

Pt

Toms

28

5-10

0- 2

5 4 3

10

Rogers

36

5-12

4-7

5 0 4

14

Teachey

34

1- 8'

1- 2

14 2 4

3

Rudd

34

5-9

0-0

4 3 2

11

Young

38

10-13

3- 4

3 3 4

28

Green

17

0- 4

0- 0

0 0 1

0

Garber

3

0-0

0- 0

0 0 0

0

Davis^

2

0-0

0- 0

0 0 0

0

Kepley

6

1- 3

0-0

1 0 0

3

Karasek

1

0- 0

0 6

0 0 1

0

Warden

1

0- 0

0- 2

0 0 1

0

Totals

200

27-59

8-17

34812 20

69

GA. TECH

MP FG n

RAF

Pt

Pearson

32

2- 6

0- 0

3 1 2

4

Harvey

25

0- 2

4- 4

4 2 2

4

Salley

29

4- 9

2- 3

2 2 2

10

Thomas

39

4- 9

6- 9

10 7 3

14

Price

37

9-17

2- 2

6 1 3

24

Bradford

24

2- 3

2- 3

7 2 4

6

Byrd

14

3- 5

0- 0

2 1 1

8

Totals

200

24-51

16-21

36 16 17

70

Wake Forest

30 39-

69

Ga, Tech

27 43-

70

Three-point

goals Wake

Foresl 7-

12:

Toms 0-1, Teachey 0-1,

Rudd 1-1, Young

Vfi. Kepley 1

3. Georgia Tech 6-13: Price

4-10, Byrd 2-3

Turnovers

Wake Forest

11. Georgia

remaining that put the Jackets ahead to stay 57-54.

Young led all scorers with 28 points.

The victory evened Tech at 10-10 for the season and lifted the Jackets to 3-7 in the ACC. The Deacons fell to 15-6 and 5-3.

ACC Stondings

Frankie Dixon (RM), 1:44.

170 - Tony Davis (WCar) d. WillieGreene (DHC). 6-5.

188 Thermus Biggs (Ply) won by default over Jody King (NB).

198 Butch Tyndall (NB) d. Kevin Sublet! (Hav), 6-2.

HWT Ernest Riddick (EH) p. Stacy McCarter (DHC), 3.15.

Consolation Quarterfinals (Area Seeds)

115 Steve Jackie (NN) won by forfeit over Harvey Rodgers (FC)

(failed to make wei^t).

122 Mark Brewington (Rose) p. Ronald Duggins (RMt), 1:32; Bill Davis (WFike) d. Brewington, 8-3.

129 - Calvin Tyson (FC) d. William Cummings (WBed), 6-5; Keith Gray (CHat) p. Tyson, 3:59.

135 Paul Morton (WOak) p. John Anderson (Rnk). 3:37.

148 Donnell Lawrence (Will) d. Marvin Andrews (Tar), 15-5; Paul Smith (WBed) p. Lawrence, 4:33,

158 - Dennis James (WBed) p. Ben Williams (FC), 2:17.

170 Steve Searle (Hav) p. Frank Corey (Rose), 2:35.

188 Mike Long (DHC) p. Ronnie Overton (N eastern), :54; Long p. Mitch Person (Curr),3:44.

198 Paul Menichelli (DHC) d. Marvin Fleming (Rose), 9-4; Menichelli p Tim Baker (WOak), 1.31.

Consolation Semifinals

(Area Seeds)

101 - Todd Cochran (DHC) d. Joe Landon (W ash), 14-2.

HWT Kevin Norman (Curr) p. Barry Lyons (Rose), 1:10.

Semifinals

101 - Danny Iwanicki (WCart) d. Donald Pope (WBed), 15-2.

101 Reggie Sanders (WHunt) d, Todd Cochran (DHC) by default.

108 Michael Wingard (WCart) d. Carl .Moody (WFike), 10-6.

108 Daniel Kemper (Manteo) p.ClydeMoore(Plyi. ;22(OT),

115 - Mike Stokes (Tarb) d. Cornelius Bynum (WBed), 4-2.

115 - Reginald Moore (DHC) d. Scott Littrell (Hav). 5-2

148 - Jay Long (NBern) d. Mike Rook (Hav), 6-2.

148 Leon Cooley (RMt) d. Paul Smith (WBed), 17-10.

158 - William Bridget! (DHC) d. Mike McAdent NBern >,18-8.

158 - Frankie Dixon (RMt) p. David Johnson (Ply), 1:43.

170 Tony Diavis (WCart) d. Tracy Parker (RMt), 3-2.

170 - Willie Greene (DHC) d, Eugene Harris (RR), 10-0.

188 - Thermus Biggs (Ply) p. John Whittemore (NN), 3:17.

188 Jody King (NBern) p. Mitch Person (Curr), 2:48.

198 Butch Tyndall (NBern) d, Kent Glover (WHunt), 5-2.

198 - Kevin Sublette (Hav) d. Tim Baker (WO), 12-3.

HWT - Stacy McCarter (DHC) p. BarryLyons (Rose), 5:37.

HWT - Ernest Riddick (Edenton) p. Donnell Baxter (Ply), 1:36

First Round , (Local seeds only)

101 Todd Cochran (DHC) p. Kenny Ruffin (WF), 1:31,

108 ^ Johnny Edens (NB) p.-Alex Mobley (Rnk), 1:39.

115 Reginald Moore (DHC) p. Michael Remeti (WCt), 1:14; Harvey Rogers (FC) p. John Payne (Man), 3:43,

122 Joel Shackleford (FC) won by forfeit over Jimmy Davis (WO); Mark Brewington (Rose) p. Michael Jackson (Ply), 5:22; Francois Middleton (Kin) d. Joel Maye (DHC), 12-5.

129 Calvin Tyson (FC) d. Alton Smith (WF), 104; Steve Jarvis (Hav) d. Kerry Farris (DHC), 124.

135 Jerry Foreman (FC) p. Hardy Jones (Rose), 3:06; John Anderson (Rnk) d. Jim Holzbauer (CHat), 6-5; Shawn Hardy (DHC) d, Andre Phelps (Ply), 7-2.

141 Andy Majette (DHC) p. Amos Edwards (Rose), 3:30; Sylvester Harrison (RM) d. Tony . Brady (Wms), 6-2.

148 Donnell Lawrence (Wms) p Joey Powers (WO), 4:51; Samuel Jackson (Ply) won by forfeit over John Maye (Rose) failed to make weight; Greg McNutt (Jax) p.

!*)>   Willie Cowoerthwaite Connie Streeter, 5.54, L^on Cooley

(wSrt)p.B^LiMXS    P-    Dwayne    Morning    (Rnk),

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All Games

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1 000 21 778 19 625 15 556 13 ,429 14 333    9

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714

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700

450

500

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122 Joel Shackleford (FC) d Francois Middleton (Kin), 104.

129 - Rick Gentry (WCart) d, Keith Gray (CHatt), 13-6.

129 - Anthony Pierce (Jax) d, Steve Jarvis (Hav), 11-5.

135 - Jerry Foreman (FC) d. Robert Williams (WBed), 5-2 (OT), i:i5 - Roy Heverly (WCart) p. Shawn Hardy (DHC). 5:46; Lee Ferguson (Wash) d. Hardy, 3-2.

141 - Mike Chesson (Ply) p, Don Williams (CHatt), 2:34.

141 - D.J Fleming (Hav) d. .Andy Majette (DHC), 7-1; Majette d. Stanley Ricks (NN). 94.

3:45.

158 William Bridget! (DHC) won by forfeit over Raymond Hunt (NN); Ben Williams (FC) d. Tim Tucker (WCt), 14-9; Frank Folb (CHt) p. Walter Wheeler (Wms), 5:00,

170 Willie Greene (DHC) d, Tim Langston (WB), 96; Frank Corey (Rose) p. Bryan Strange (Rnk), 3:16; Tracy Parker (RM) p. Andy Eure (Wms), 0:15.

188 Mike Long (DHC) bye.

198 Marvin Fleming (Rose) d.

Eddie Barnes (WF), Menichelli (DHC) p.

18-3; Paul D. Cutrell

Tech 13 Technical fouls None.

Officials: Nichols, Bavia, Dodge ,Att; 6,219

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HWT Barry Lyons (Rose) bye; Stacy McCarter (DHC) won by forfeit over Paul Munson (RR).

Quarterfinals

101 Danny Iwanicki (WCt) p. Lonnie Stocks (NB), 3:59; Donald Pope (WB) d. Joe Landon (Wash), 20-11; Todd Cochran (DHC) d. Mike Webb (RM), 5-1; Reggie Sanders (WH) p. Raymond Lyons (Tar), 3:03.    ,

108 Carl Moody (WF) d. Chuck Andrews (Hav), 9-9 (overtime, decided on criteria); Michael Wingard (WCt) d. Donnell Harvey (Cur)T 9-3; Daniel Kemper (Man) d. Johnny Edens (NB), 6-2; Clyde Moore (Ply) p. Greg Bynum (WB), 1:51.

115 Mike Stokes (Tar) p. Harvey Rogers (FC), 3:43; Cornelius Bynum (WB) p. Steve Jackie (NN), 2:42; Scott Uttrell (Hav) d. Lonnie Cook (Ply), 126; Reginald Moore (DHC) p. Dennis Tate (Jax), 2:31.

122 Joel Shackleford (FC) d. Mark Brewington (Rose), 21-2; Francois Middleton (Kin) p. Ronald Duggins (RM), 5:56; Bill Davis (WF) d. ReggieManning (Tar), 116; Willie Cowperthwaite (WCt) d. Sean Phalen (Wash), 11-3.

129 Keith Gray (CHat) p. Chris Rochelle (WH), 3:02; Ricky Gentry (WCt) d. Kenneth Lacey (Ply), 66; Anthony Pierce (Jax) p. Calvin Tyson (FC) 5:45; Steve Jarvis (Hav) p. William Cummings (WB), 4:21.

135 - Roy Heaverly (WCt) d. Paul Morton (WO), 10-2; Shawn Hardy (DHC) p. John Anderson (Rnk),'l:49; Robert Williams (WB) d. Jeff Jones (Jax), 10-5; Jerry Foreman (FC) d. Lee Ferguson (Wash), 7-2.

141 D.J. Fleming (Hav) p. Damon Andrews (Jax), 1:48 overtime; Andy Majette (DHC) d. Jeff Newsome (WCt), 46; Don Williams (CHat) d. Sylvester Harrison (RM), 54 overtime; Mike Chesson (Ply) p. Stanley, Rich (NN),0:45.

148 Mike Rook (Hav) d. Marvin Andrews (Tar), 96; Jerry Long (NB) d. Donnell Lawrence (Wms), 10-7; Paul Smith (WB) won by default over Samuel Jackson (Ply); Leon Cooley (RM) d. Greg McNutt (Jax), 3-2.

158 - William Bridgett (DHC) p. Ben Williams (FC), 0:30; Mike Me Aden (NB) d. Dennis James (WB), 5-2; David Johnson (Ply) d. Frank Folb (CHat), 5-3; Frankie Dixon (RM) d. George Cobum (WH),76.

170 Tracy Parker (RM) p. Frank Corey (Rose), 1:47; Tony Davis (WCt) d. Steve Searle (Hav), 196; Willie Greene (DHC) d. Michael McNair (Ply), 8-3; Eugene Harris (RR) d. Mike Turner (Cur), 6-3.

188 - Thermus Biggs (Ply) d. Mike Long (DHC), 11-7; John Whittemore (NN) won by (lis-qualification over Ronnie Overton (NE); Mitch Person (Cur) p. Anthony Wilson (Ed), 3:25; Jody King (NB) p. Joe Fitzgerald (CL), 3:21.

198 Butch Tyndall (NB) d. Paul MenicheUi (DHC), 56; Kent Glover (WH) d. Marvin Fleming (Rose), 94; Kevin Sublette (Hav) d. Kenny Sawyer (Cur), 7-2; Tim Baker (WO) p. Ryan Spence (Ply), 5; 40.

HWT Barry Lyons (Rose) p. Terrence Banks (NE), 4:35; Stacy McCarter (DHC) p. B. Hodgra (Wash), 5:40; Donnell Baxter (Ply) p. Kevin Norman (Curr), 1:19; Ernest Riddick (Ed) p. Mitchell Muns (WCt), 0:36.

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The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N C -Sunday, February 13,1983-B 7Bruin Rally Carries Past Rose, 57-49

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector ^xMts Writer

Greenville Rose, trying to escape a three-way tie for last place in the Big East Conference, l(Kt the battle for the cellar by managing just eight points in the final eight minutes period.

Up by six early in the final

JV Game Rose 70, Bed-dingfield 59

Girls Game

Wilson Beddingfield (631 -Woods 8 2-4 18; Lofton 1 2-2 4; Hooker 4 8-10 16; Reason 2 (W) 4; Thompson 3 11-12 17; Hooker 1 0-0 2; Lofton 0 2-2 2; Rodgers 0 0-0 0; Burnes 0 0-0 0. Totals 19 25-30 63.

Greenville Rose (50) - Winstead 1 7-7 9; Atkinson 6 (M) 12; Barnhill 6 4-5 16; Richardson 2 0-5 4; Outlaw 2 1-2 5; Woolard 0(M) 0; Carmen 1 04) 2; Trevathan 1 0-0 2; Bird 0 04) 0, Clark 0 04) 0; Totals 19 12-19 50.

Beddingfield.....14 20 13 16-63

Rose............14    15    4    17-50

Boys Game Wilson Beddingfield (57) -Bullock 0 04)0; Battle 10-0 2; Burks 8 5-6 21; Bynum 1 04) 2; Batts 3 24 8; Parker 1 24 4, Pegues 4 44 12; Thompson 1 04) 2; Ward 2 24 6, Tucker 00-00; Totals 21 15-22 57.

Greenville Rose (49) -^ Dickens 6 44 16; Clemons4 0-1 8; Lee 8 2-2 18; Walson 1 1-2 3; Mahoney 0 2-2 2; Wilson 1 04) 2; Brown 0 04) 0; Bost 0 04)0,Totals209-1149,

Beddingfield 13 12 14 18-57

Rose............11    20 10    8-49

period. Rose looked on as Wilson Beddingfield put together a 18 to 4 run that carried the Bruins to a 5749 victory and left Rose alwie in last place.

Rose, which defeated Beddingfield. 52-39, earlier this season, falls to 3-7 in the conference and 4-12 overall. The Rampants are tied with Northeastern (3-7, 11-7) for last place.

The Bruins are 4-6 and 8-10.

Earlier, in the girls game, Beddingfield defeated Rose, 63-50.

I thought we had it won, Rose coach James Brewington said. We missed how many layup in the fourth quarter? That was the ballgame.

I really thought we had a chance to take it, but the mental mistakes hurt us in the last three minutes, Brewington said. We got the ball where we wanted it but we just didnt make the shots.

The Rampants saw a six-point halftime lead dwindle to two after three periods, but a pair of driving layups by guard Donnell Lee pushed the

lead to 45-39 with 6:41 left in the game.

Rose managed just four more points, two of which came with just two seconds to go and the game decided.

Beddingfield. which hit 50% from the floor in the fourth period as compared to 36.4% for l^ose, used two buckets by center Baron Burks to tie it at 45 and took the lead on a layup by Eric Batts at 4947 with 2:05 left.

Roses Tony Clemons missed the front end of a one-and-one with 1:52 to go, and Beddingfield then sealed the win by nailing six of seven foul shots in the last minute to win.

Eric Batts hit two with 1:00 left and Burks then canned a 'pair with 40 seconds left to give Beddingfield a 5347 lead that sent the fanS heading for the exits and Rose headed for the cellar.

Lee led Rose with 18 points and Dickens added 16. Burks led the Bruins with 21 points, despite missing half the game with foul problemk. Andre Pegues added 12 points for Beddingfield.

The Bruins outrebounded

Rose, 30-22, led by Marcus Parker with 11 rebounds and Burks with ei^t. Dickens led Rose with nine rebounds.

Rose hit 50,0% (20 of 40) from the floor, Beddingfield 42.0% (21 of 50). Rose hit nine of 11 from the fleer in the period, but just 11 of 29 the other three quarters.

The game started with Rose in what Brewington calls a 1-3-1 zone without the 1, which held Burks to just ei^t points in the first meeting between the two teams.

The zone was not as effective this time as Burks, .working the baseline, scored 11 points in the first quarter before going out with 42 seconds left with three fouls.

Beddingfield led, 13-11, after the first period, but Rose took

a 19-17 lead on a bucket by Dickens with 4:56 left. The two teams exchanged baskets the next four minutes before Clemons nailed a 10-footer and Lee knifed down the lane to give Rose a 31-25 halftime lead.

Beddingfield tied the game (35-35) on a bucket by Parker with 5:10 to go, but Burks was called for his fourth foul moments later and Clemons took a dish off from Dickens for a driving layup and Dickens scored on an alley oop to put the Rampants up, 39-34, with 4:10 left.

The Bruins cut the lead to 41-39 at the end of the period only to see Rose go up by six early in the fourth quarter before charging past the Rampants in the last 6'i

minutes to win.

I felt like we had the ballgame won. Brewington said with a shake of his head. We had them sitting just where we wanted them, but we lost it in the fourth quarter.

In the girls game, Wilson Beddingfield outscored Rose. 13 to 4. in the third period to build a 14-point lead that never fell below eight in the final ei^t minutes.

Beddingfield led by four early in the opening quarter but four free throws by Linda Winstead pulled Rose even at 14-14 after the first quarter Beddingfield scored six straight points to ^ up, 22-16, but the Rampettes tied the game on three straight

buckets by Francis Barnhill.

Cindy Reasons jumper gave the Lady Bruins a 24-22 lead, which they stretched to 34-29 at the half.

Rose never got closer as Beddingfield scored the first 12 points of the third quarter to take a 46-29 lead Tonya ; Hooker scored four of her 16 points during the run.

The Rampettes got within v eight three times in the last eight minutes but never closer as they fell to 5-5 in the league and 7-10 overall. The Lady Bruins are 4-6 and 8-10.

We were just passive the entire game, Rose coach Dennis Gibson said. We missed a lot of easy shots, but basi(C fundamentals beat us.

It is hard for me to understand how we can play

good one game and come back and look like this tonight/' he said. "We just didn't execute well on either offense or defense

Rose was led in scoring by Barnhill with 16 points and Alma .Atkinson with 12. Stephanie Woods led Beddingfield with 18 points and Jackie Thompson chipped in 17.

Thompson hit 11 of 12 from the free throw line and as a team Beddingfield hit 25 of 30 Rose plays host to Kinston Tuesday.

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Roanoke Gets Revenge; Girls Clinch Title Tie

ROBERSONVILLE - It was sweet revenge for 'Roanoke.

Roanoke avenged one of its two Northeastern Conference losses Friday evening as the Redskins shot down Williamston, 60-26.

: 'I

Earlier, in the girls contest, Roanoke downed Williamston, 50-28, to clinch at a tie for first.

Williamston, now 4-14 overall and 2-12 in the league, upset Roanoke. 39-35, but it was a different story Friday night as forward Greg Everett led Roanoke to its 13th league win in 15 outings.

Roanoke, which was led by Everett witli 21 points, is 15-3 overall. Everett was the lone player in double figures in the game.

Roanoke has now wori four straight and seven of its last eight.

It was the lowest point output of the season by the Tigers, whose previous low was 35.

Roanoke jumped out to a 12-7 lead after the first period and then, outscored Williamston, 24-7, in the second period to go into the dressing room at the half up, 36-14.

A124 third quarter gave the Redskins a 48-18 lead and they coasted home in the final period with the victory.

Williamston did not have anyone with more than six points.

In the girls game, Roanoke inched out to a 8-6 lead after the first period and then outscored Williamstonm 14-6,

Looking Up

Greenville Roses Mac Walston (42) tries to get a shot off against Wilson Beddingfields Eric Batts (24) and

Repeating as NBA Champion is not easy. Between 1970 and 1982 no champion repeated. The last team to do it before that was boston in 1968 and 1969.

Marcus Parker (14) during their game Friday night. Beddingfield won, 57-49. (Reflector photo by Katie Zemhlt)

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in the second quarter for a 22'-12 lead at halftime.

>'The Lady Redskins then used a 12-2 third quarter to put the Lady Tigers away. Roanoke led, 34-14, after three periods and outscored Williamston, 16-14, in the last quarter.

Roanoke is now 14-1 in the league and needs only a win Tuesday night on the road against Roanoke Rapids in its season finale to wrap up the championship. Roanoke is 15-3 overall. Williamston is 4-10 and 4-14.

Roanoke was led by Mary Bland, who scored 14 points, and Dezella Jones, who added 13. Shelia Howell had 10 for the Lady Redskins.

Williamston was led by Timberly Rodgers with 12 points.

Williamston plays hdst to Washington in its final home game.

JV Game Roanoke 50, Williamston 47

Girls Game Williamston (28) - L Mills 1 6-9 8, T Rodgers 5 2-4 12; Purvis 2 0^) 4; Little 1 0^ 2, J Mills 1 04) 2; ^ R.Rodgers 0 0-0 0; Gardner 0 04) 0; Sanders 0 04) 0; Bowen 0 04) 0; Totals 108-1328.

Roanoke (50) - Bland 4 6-8 14; Jones 6 1-2 13; Randolph 2 0-1 4; Howell 3 4-8 10; Smith 1 3-4 5; Duggins 1 1-3 3; Morning 0 1-2 1; Brown 0 04) 0; Bell 0 0-0 0; Knox 0 0-0 0; Stanley 0 04) 0; Totals 17 16-28 50.

Williamston......6 6 2 14-28

Roanoke..........8 14 12 1650

Boys' Game Williamston (26) - Griffin 3 0-0 6; Little 2 04) 4; Brown 0 2-3 2; Ward 1 1-2 3; Hudgins 1 04) 2; Peele Oil 1; Perry 1 04) 2; Daniels 0 1-1 1; Williams 0 1-1 1; Everett 1 0-0 2; Totals 10 6^ 26.

Roanoke (60) Wallace 2 5-8 9; R.Highsmith 2 04) 4; Everett 9 3-5 21; S Bryant 0 5-7 5; Baker 3 0-2 6; Duggins 12-4 4; Daniels 1 1-43; -H.Bryant 0 2-2 2; Harris 1 1-2 3; M.Highsmith 0 34 3; Totals 19 22-38 60.

Williamston 7 7 4 828

Roanoke 12 24 12 12-60

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Ice Hockey Opens New World To Deaf

DEERFIELD, Mass. (AP) - At first,* Lex Tiahnybik thrived playing youth hockey, even though he was deaf and his teammates could hear "For the first two years, he had a very understanding coach, said his father, Irv Tiahnybik "He brought Lex along to practice and he played in .some of the games

when the team was ahead. But in the third year, the coach was not interested in associating with a deaf person."

Lex attended every practice, but sat on the bench during games. His father wondered why. "I asked the guy, Why isn't my son playing? And he says, If anything

ever happened to Lex, Id never forgive myself, said the elder Tiahnybik.

I said, If hes got enough guts to stand there and stop slapshots from 15 feet away from him, he can play. Hes not worried about it. Why should you be?

Tljats when an imajge flashed before Irv Tiahnybik,

U.S. Entry

Phil Mahre of the United States is France, Friday. Mahre, from the shown in action in the Special Slalom state of Washington, placed third in World Cup race in Markstein, the event. (APLaserphoto)

Champ Mattamuskeef Rips Last Place Bullets

SWAN QUARTER - Mat-tamuskeets Lakers, who have already wrapped up, the Tobacco Belt title, remained unbeaten Friday night, downing Jamesvilles winless Bullets, 81-51. Jamesvilles girls took a 34-29 victory in their game.

Mattamuskeet, now 14-0 in the Tobacco Belt and 17-0 overall, had little trouble with the Bullets. By the end of the first period, Mattamuskeet rolled out to a 20-10 lead. They again doubled the Bullets, 22-11, in the second frame for a 42-21 lead at the half.

The Lakers outhit Jamesville again. 12-7, in the third period, raising the lead to 54-28. Mattamuskeet out-scored Jamesville, 27-23, in the final quarter.

Harry Burrus led the Lakers with 22 points, while Douglas Whitfield added 15. Rex Bell led Jamesville with 13. whiile

Ritchie Ange had 11 and Kenneth Moore added 10.

TTie Bullets are now 0-14 in conference play and 0-18 overall.'

Jamesvilles girls jumped out into a 7-0 lead in the first period, but nearly saw the game go down the drain in the second period. After holding the Lady Lakers scoreless in the first period, then got only one free throw of their own in the second. Mattamuskeet, meanwhile scored ten points and took a 10-8 lead.

Jamesville outscored the Lakers. 12-10, and tied it up at the end of the third period, 20-20. Then, in the final quarter, the Lady Bullets held a 14-9 advantage to pull out the win.

Kim Floyd led Jamesville with 23 points, while Nadine Whitfield had 17 for Mattamuskeet.

The Jamesville girls are 6-8

in the conference and 6-12 overall. The Lady Lakers fell to 2-12,3-15.

Jamesville travels to Bath on Tuesday.

JV Game: Mattamuskeet 50, Jamesville 48.

Girls Game Jamesville (34) Gardner 1 2-2 4, Floyd 10 3-7 23, Hardison 1 0-1 2, C. Peny 11-2 3, Crisp 10-0 2, Brown 00-30. Totals 14 6-15 34.

Matamuskeet (29) Gibbs 1 0-2 2. Whitfield 81-517, Brimmage 2 2-4 6, Cooper 1 04) 2, Mann 1 0-2 2. Totals 132-1329.    :

Jamesville .......7    1    12    1434

Mattamuskeet.... 0 10 10 929

BoysGame

JamesvUle (51) - Ange 5 1-2 11, Bell 4 58 13, Moore 5 0-2 10, Perry 1 OO 2, Biggs 1 01 2, Peele 3 1-2 7, Pierce 2 2-2 6, Anthony 0 OO 0. Totals 219-1751.

Mattamuskeet (81) - V. Whitfield 4 0-0 8, D, Whitfield 7 1-2 15, Beckwith 3 1-3 7, Burrus 11 0-0 22, Howard 3 0-0 6, Farrow 4 01 8, Cooper 3 0-0 6, EUiridge 1 3-4 5, Ropier 10-0 2, Murray 10-0 2. Totals 385-1081.

JamesvUle 10 11    7    23-51

Mattamuskeet. . . 20 22 12 2781

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a lifelong fan of the National Hockey leagues Chicago Black Hawks.

"The thought came to me, he said, "that if this is happening to Lex, it must be happening to lots of kids across the country.

Tiahnybik sou^it the help of Stan Mikita, a close friend and 22-year veteran of the Black Hawks. Together, they formed the American Hearing Impaired Hockey Association Inc. in 1974.

Because of my background and the success that Ive had in my life, 1 owe a lot to a lot of people. Mikita said. A native of Czechoslovakia, Mikita was raised in Canada, and it was years before he could communicate with his teammates.

Mikita, a two-time winner of the NHLs Lady Byng trophy for sportsmanship, is the associations president. He runs a hockey camp every summer in Northbrook, 111., and for one week the camp is open only to hearing-impaired players.

A non-profit organization that raises funds through donations and special events, the association sponsors a touring team of deaf players who attend Mikitas camp.

This year, it played - and lost, usually by lopsided scores - all of its games to prep school and college junior-varsity teams in New York, Connecticut and Massachusetts.

Each player is at least 50 percent deaf in each ear. Many cant hear at all. On the ice, they are eyes and anticipation. Their passes are crisp, confident. Their game is fluid. They are aggressive.

Growing up deaf, many found it difficult developing the courage to step onto the ice with those who can hear.

I was the only deaf player on my whole team, said Mike Dubowe of Broomall, Pa., who, like rriost on the team, started playing hockey with children who could hear. "A hearing team, they dont need me. They didnt want anything to do with me.

Jim Siciliano, 18, of Longmeadow, Mass., has attended the camp and played on the team for nine years. He also plays on Longmeadow High Schools hockey team, Ive seen him play for years, said Pete Siciliano, his father. But I was surprised to see the way he was playing today. When hes with these people, its like hes with God.

Bernadette Siciliano, Jims mother, agreed that playing with deaf teammates has given her son "a lot of confidence. Jim still has far to go before overcoming his frustration, but hockey has helped. Its his outlet, she said.

Mikita treats his deaf students no differently from those who can hear,

We train them in camp just like a regular hockey team, Mikita said. We dont feel sorry for them. They dont want us to. Their deafness is something they have. Theyre going to have to live with it.

Dubowe said Mikitas school has taught me who I am. Now I accept my deafness because I see other hockey players. Theyre doing it; so ,canl. >

Dearrfield Academy Coach Dave Hagerman, whose team defeated the deaf team 8-1, said his players did not know what to expect before the Jan. 5 game. They were cautious, he said, but felt once we got into the game the deafness was no handicap at all.

The only difference I sensed was that toward the end of the game some of the kids from the hearing-

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Jags Slip By Chargers; Tie For Lead

* By ALAN WOOTEN Reflector Sports Wiito'

LITTLEFIELD - Terrence Pettway hit the front end of a one-and-one with 14 seconds remaining to lift Farmville Central to a 59-58 win over Ayden-Grifton Friday night.

The win enabled Farmville to^pull into a tie with North Pitt for the Eastern Carolina Conference lead at 8-2. The Jaguars stand 14-6 in , all games.

Ayden-Grifton fell to 7-4 in the lea^ and 12-8 overall.

Earlier, the Ayden-Grifton girls defeated Farmville Central, 72-33, behind Linda Browns 23 points.

We did a good^ob of playing composed, Farmville coach Mike Terrell said. A lot of things took

place in the fourth quarter that we could have got upset about.

Ayden-Grifton had taken its first lead early in the fourth period, but the Jaguars regained the lead and were forced to make foul shots to win.

Farmville held three- and one-point leads throughout the final quarter. The Jaguars led, 57-56, with :23 left but the Chargers made a costly mistake when they called timeout after having used the alotted five

Gary Hobgood made the second of the two technical shots to give FC a 58-56 lead with 20 seconds left. On the Jaguars ensuing possession, Pettway was fouled.

Pettway made the front end of the bonus situation and

Farmville led 59-56. Marvin Smith scored with five seconds to go for A-G's final points.

Farmville bolted out to a

16-6 lead after one quarter, but the Chargers fought back and cl(ed the gap to four during the second quarter. Farmville led 31-24 at the half.

Ayden-Grifton continued its rally in the third quarter,

17-13, to close within 44-41. The Chargers outscored Farmville, 17-15, in the final quarter but fell just short of the win.

Farmville scored the last eight points of the first quarter to take the early lead. Thomas Anderson scored with 4:02 left to pull A-G within 8-6, but the Chargers failed to score the rest of the period

and Farmville took a 10-point lead into the secwid quarter.

The Jaguars increased thefr lead to 20-8 eariy in the second period. But, Ayden-Grifton came right back with a 10-2 run to close the gap to 22-18 with 4:05 left.

The Jaguars regained control and pulled out to a 31-24 lead at intermission.

Hobgood hit a 17-footer with 4:05 left in the third quarter to give the Jaguars a 40-31 lead. Following a timeout, the Chargers ran off another spurt, this time outscoring FC 10-4, to close the gap to 44-41 by the end of the period.

The Chargei:s were able to do this mainly because three Farmville players picked up their fourUi fouls. Andrew Edwards, Tony Hargrove, and Pettway all went to the bench

Rams Roll Over Falcons

PIKEVILLE - Charles B. Aycock High School drew a little closer to that most ignoble of all basketball woes - an imperfect season - Friday niit, as Greene Centrals Rams rolled up a 59-45 victory over the Falcons. The loss was the 18th straight for the 'Falcons, who have only three more chances to avoid a winless season. -

Aycocks girls kept their fading hope ive in the girls Eastern Carolina Conference race with a 56-26 win over the Lady Rams.

Greene Central had some trouble with the Falcons

early. After running out to as much as a seven point lead in the first period, the Rams allowed a rally to close within a point, 12-11, at the horn. In the second period, however, the Rams pulled away, 18-12, building up a 30-23 halftime lead.

Greene Central was able to add only two more points to its margin in the third frame,

14-12, leading by 44-35 as the final quarter opened. In that, the Rams outhit the Falcons,

15-10.

James Thompson led Greene Central with 16 points, while 'Theodore Edwards had

13, Darius Warren had 11 and Tracy McLawhom had 10. Jesse Woodard led Aycock with 17, while Mark Radford had 12.

The win left the Rams with a 4-6 league mark and a 6-14 overall record. Aycock is now 0-11 in conference play.

Aycocks girls doubled the score on Greene Central in the first period, 14-7, and were never in trouble after that. They outhit the Rams, 12-7, in the second period to take a 26-14 lead at the half.

The Lady Falcons blew Greene Central away in the third period with a 22-2

Pressure Tells On Olson

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The pace and pressure are beginning to tell on Billy Olson.

The slender pole vaulter has been going like sixty since the indoor track and field season began, and the merry-go-round doesnt stop for him until the Athletics Congress meet in New York.

Friday night, Olson didnt start vaulting in the San Francisco Games until almost 11 p.m. PST, and when his long night finally came to and end he had failed to clear 19 feet, % inch, which would have equaled the best ever vault, indoors or outdoors.

Exactly a week ago he sailed 19V4 at Toronto for his third indoor world record in the last two months. He failed at 19^4 the following ni^t in Dallas, and again Friday night in San Francisco.

Sure, there is a lot of pressure on me, he said. Ive been tiying to do too much and I think Ive jumped myself to death. Maybe I should kind of tail off so that I can have a good outdoor season. Thats the one that really counts.

It was well past midnight when Olson dragged himself to bed, hopeful of catching an 8 a.m. flight to New York in time to compete in the U.S. Olympic Invitational at the Meadowlands Saturday night.

If I dont make it, he said, thats all right, but Ill try my best to get there.

Like everyone else at Olsons level, the bigger goal is the Olympic Games next year.

Of his three attempts Friday night at 193/4, Olson came closest on the second. After looking at the video tape, he

advantage, running the lead out to 48-16. GC was allowed a 10-8 comback in the final period.

Sherry Williams led Aycock with 24 points while Zena Jones added 12. No one scored in double figures for Greene Central.

Aycock is now 9-2 in ECC play and 1&4 overall. Greene Central drq)s to 4-6,12-8.

The Rams entertain Southern Nash on 'Tuesday.

JV Game: C.B. Aycock 51, Greene Central 50.

Girls Game Greene Central (26) - Hicks 2 2-4 6, Bowen 1 0-0 2, Cox 0 (M) 0, A. Wilkes 1 0-1 2, Jones 1 0-2 2, S. Wilkes 0 0-2 0, BatUe 2 (M) 4, Beamon 1 (M) 2, Myatt 1 0-0 2, Herring 2 (>0 4, Hooker 0 (M) 0, Bottoms 0 04) 0. Radford 1 (H) 2. Totals 12 2-9 2S.

C.B. Aycock (56) - WUliams 12 0-3 24, Z. Jones 6 0-112, Montague 0 0-3 0, Bunn 1 2-2 4, Hester 4 04) 8, L. Jones 0 (W) 0, Pittman 0 (M) 0, C. Jones 1 0-0 2, V. Jones 2 0-2 4, Spencer 10-0 2, Fuller 0 04) 0. Totals 272-1156.

Greene Central ...7 7 2 10-26 C.B. Aycock 14 12 22 8-56

Boys Game Greene Central (59) Johnson 0 0-0 0, J. Thompson 5 6-6 16, Warren 5 1-3 11, T. Edwards 4 5-7 13, McLawhom 5 0-0 10, Cogdell 0 0-0 0, A. Thompson 0 0-0 0, Dixon 0 04) 0, S. Edwards 104) 2, L. Joyner 31-2 7, C. Joyner 0 04) 0. Totals 2313-18 59.

C.B. Aycock (45) - Hicks 0 04) 0, Wilson 1 04) 2, Radford 4 4-5 12, Spencer 2 04) 4, Fuller    1    2-2    4,

Fleming 2 0-0 4, Dupont    0    04)    C,

Tod    aualitv    fuemmril    Newsome 0 04) 0, Jones    1    04)    2,

lop    qu^liy    luei^conomicai    Woodard73-317.Totalsl89-1045.

cars can be found at low pncea Greene Central.. 12 18 14 15-59

in Classified.    'C.B. Aycock,.... 11 12 12 10-45

said, you can see I didnt give myself much of a chance on the first and third trys. But I couldnt see anything wrong with the second. I thought I had it.

As it was, Olsons \Wk set a meet record, beating the previous mark of I8-4V2 set by Earl Bell last year. Two other meet records were set a 6.50 by Greg Foster in the 50 meter hurdles and a 64 high jump by Louise Ritter. Otherwise, there were no performances of note.

in the late stages of the third period.

We were in cimtrol but with three boys on the beiKih, it let them back in the game, Terrell said. They picked up the momentum. But our guys showed a lot of class and poise to overcome their momentum.

Ayden-Grifton coach Bob Murphrey felt his team failed to take advantage of the situation.

We didnt take advantage of their foul situation as much as we should have, Murphrey said. Its tough to do that versus Farmville. We tried to get them (the players) to go inside but it was tough to do. Mike Woods gave the Chargers their first lead of the game with a jumper in the lane early in the fourth period. Hobgood returned the lead to Farmville with a 20-footer and the Jaguars never trailed again.

Farmville upped the lead to 51-48 with 3:13 left on a jumper by Edwards. The lead alternated between one and three from there to the end.

Pettway led the Jaguar scoring with 14. Hargrove had 13 and Edwards added 12.

The Chargers were led by Anderson with 15, Smith with 13, Calvin Peterson with 12 and Gay with 10.

The Lady Chargers jumped to an early 14-point advantage and never looked back in defeating Farmvilles lassies. Brown led the way with 23 points while Cora Faison had 19. Cynthia Hicks and Danita McCotter also hit for doublefigures, netting 12 and 11, respectively.

It was a night when nothing could go wrong, Ayden-Grifton coach Kathy Frazier said afterwards. We played the best since the first game of the year against Roanoke.

We even shot 47% from the floor and I dont think we have ever done that - and Im not talking about just this year either, Frazier continued. We had some passes, but, heck, even they looked good because they fell Into place somehow.

Ayden-Grifton scored the first four points of the game. After Farmville scored, the Chargers ran off six straight to go up 10-2.

The Jaguars scored on a free throw by Stephanie Newton but the Chargers then

ran off seven more in a row to finish the quarter, with A-G ahead, 17-3.

Newton scored early in the second period to pull FC within, 17-9, but the Chargers were just too much for the Lady Jaguars.

Ayden-Grifton outscored FC, 17-5, from there to take a 34-14 lead at the half.

Farmville tried to throw the CTiargers for a loop by starting the second string in the second half. The strategy didnt work, however, and the Chargers kept up the pre-, ssure.

Ayden-Grifton scored the first ei^t points of the third quarter and eventually led 49-26 after three periods.

The rout continued in the fourth quarter. The Chargers scored 14 straight during the latter part of the fourth quarter to win.

JV Game: Farmville Central 53, Ayden43rifton49

GirlsGame , Farmville Central (33) - Joyner 4 (M) 8; Harris 0 04) 0; Newton 5 1-3 11; Peaden 2 1-5 5; Hart 1 2-2 4, K Smith 2 04) 4; Dixon 0 1-3 1; C. Smith 0 0-1 0; SUton 0 04) 0; Jennings 0 04) 0; Williams 0 04) 0; Blue 004)0: Totals 14 5-14 33.

Ayden-Grifton (72) - Faison 9 1-1 19; Brown 10 38 23; McCotter 4 3-8 11; Hicks 6 04) 12; Roundtree 0 2-3 2; Malone 0 04) 0; Braxton 0 04) 0; Artis 0 1-2 1; Dixon 0 04) 0; Moore 1

0-0 2; Mort 1 01 2; Totals 31 1023 72.

F. Central 3 11 12 7-33

A-Grlfton 17 17 15 23-72

Bm' Game

Farmville Central (59) - Car-raway 2 01 4; Hargrove 6 1-2 13 Willoughby 0 04) 0; Hobgood 3 2-3 8 Edwards 5 2-3 12; Gorham 4 01 8 Pettway 6 2-8 14; Boone 0 0-0 0 Totals 26 7-18 59.

Ayden-Grifton (58) Anderson 7

1-3 15; Gay 5 04) 10; Peterson 5 2-2 12; Dixon 1 OO 2; Woods 2 2-2 6; Smith 5 3-6 13; Newton 0 04) 0; Totals 25 8-13 58.

F. Central .16 15 13 15-59

A-Grlfton........ 6 18 17 17-58

Brown was our only senior starter, Frazier said in the midst of the senior night festivities. She had seven rebounds tonight. She's been the backbone of the team all year. I just wish we could have played like this the entire year.

Newton led the Jaguars, now 8-7 and 4-17, with 11 points

Ayden-Grifton upped its record to 3-8 and 6-14.

Farmville travels to C B. Aycock on Tuesday while Ayden-Grifton goes to Roanoke on Wednesday

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B-10-The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, February 131983

Hagler Wins On TKO In Sixth

The Victor

Middleweight champion Marvin Hagler holds aloft the World Boxing Association championship belt Friday night at the Centrum in Worchester, Mass., after defeating Tony Sibson of England. Hagler defeated Sibson on a TKO in the sixth round. (AP Laserphoto)

WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) - Marvin Haglers punches were so sharp, so swift, so damaging, that Tony Sibson didnt see them coming. He only saw their results.

After Hagler successfully defended his undisputed world middleweight boxing title for the sixth time Friday night by stopping Sibson at 2:40 of the sixth round, the challenger retreated to his locker room for a peek at the damage.

"I didnt believe anyone could ever do what happened to me tonight, said the Briton, who had won 14 consecutive fights since losing Nov. 6, 1979. I looked in the mirror and saw what Ive never seen in my life.

He gazed at a gash beside his left eye that required three stitches and led to the end of the crowd-pleasing, slugging match. He wasnt sure he saw the blows that opened it.

"1 couldnt see the punches to stop them, so he was knocking me all over the place, said Sibson. His punching was so accurate, I couldnt find an answer to it.

Hagler had hq>ed Sibsons eyesight would play tricks on him.

"I wanted to confuse him," said the 30-year-old belter from Brockton, Mass. I wanted to give him a mirage. Hed look for something and it wouldnt be there.

Sibson, 24, looked for the skills that had carried him to a 47-3-1 record and the No. 1 World Boxing Council ranking but never really found them.

Hagler scored with combinations early in the first round and was the aggressor. In the second round Sibson stuck by his charging style of close-in fighting and landed several ^)od lefts to the head.

He shook me up with a good left hook that caught me on the side of the eye in the second round, Haer said. That got me a tittle nervous.

The challenger continued to score in the third round, hitting Hagler with three consecutive blows 2:15 into the round. One jf'^ge, Tony Perez, gave that round to Sibson. Another, Marcello Bertini, had it even.

But in the fourth round, the bout shifted decidedly to Hagler as he bloodied Sibsons nose early. In the fifth round, he opened the eye cut that unleashed a stream of blood down Sibsons left cheek.

Sibsons handlers stopped the cut, but Hagler got it going again early in the sixth round. Then, after a furious exchange of punches, a right-left-right combination floored Sibson at 1:47 of the round. He got up and fought back gamely, only to be put down by two rights to the head. Blood covering his face, Sibson tried to riglit his mouthpiece as he staggered to

his feet, but referee Carlos Padilla ended the battle.

Padilla scored the first five rounds 50-46 for Ha^er. Perez had it 49-46 and Bertini scored it 50-45, both for Hagler.

I was just going into my tool chest and starting to put things together the right way when the fight ended, said Hagler, now 56-2-2 with 47 knockouts. I was working on the cut. I didnt expect him to cut as easily as he did.

Im always a slow starter, said Sibson. I said, Dont let that get to you, because youll find it, but I never found it.

Hagler won the undisputed title Sept. 27, 1980, with a third-round knockoutvof Alan Minter, an Englishman who Sibson beat for the European middleweight crown nearly a year later.

I still believe that I have to

prove something, said Hagler, whose next title fi^t probably will be in the spring against Frank "The Animal Fletcher. Juan Roldan of Argentina, the World Boxing Associations No. 1 middleweight, stopped Wilbur Henderson in the eighth rond of a preliminary bout and also figures in Haglers future.

.It <reco^ition) is coming slowly, but its coming. What tells me that is the sellout we had here tonight, said the champion, unbeaten since March 9,1976.

A total of 13,804 people paid $637,270 to fill the six-month-old Worcester Centrum and watch their home-state hero succeed.

Theres no doubt that Tony Sibson is a good fighter. It just took a good man to beat him, said Hagler, who felt in control throughout the bout.

Knighfs Take Easy Win

Greenville Christian Academy romped to an easy 59-20 victory over Pantegos Terraccia Academy Friday

night*.

Earlier, the GCA girls overcame a scoreless first period to roll to a 31-16 victory over Bethel Academy.

The Knights had little trouble with their opponent, although i t(K)k a little while for them to gel started. By the end of the first period, GCA had built up only a 9-6 lead.

But in the second period, the Knights pulled away, outhit-ting Terraccia. 16-4. That made it 25-10 at the half.

In the third period, GCA outhit its foe, 12-6, for a 37-16 lead. The Knights polished off Terraccia, 22-4, in the final quarter.

This was a good game for us, Coa^h Dale Thatcher said. hope that it will serve as a confidence builder for us. It gave us a chance to work on

Chocowinity Downs Bears

CHOCOWINITY -Chocowinity Hjgh School swept a pair of tobacco Belt Conference basketball games from Bear Grass Friday night. The Indians took the boys game, 68A4, and eased past Bear Grass in the girls contest, 53-50.

Chocowinity rushed out into a 19-11 lead in the first quarter of the boys contest and were never in trouble. They again outhit the Bears, 17-13, in the second quarter to hold a 36-24 advantage going into intermission.

The third quarter slowed the action, as the Indians held only a 12-10 edge, but still led comfortably, 48-34. They outhit the Bears, 20-10 in the final period to win going away.

Mark Gorham and Reggie Ross each had 18 points to pace the Indians, while Ter-relle Bowen added 10, The Bears were led by Lawrence Watson and James Williams w ith ten each.

Bear Grass girls, aiming at a mild upset In their game, took a 17-14 lead after one period, but couldnt hold it. Chocowinity came back to hold a 10-6 advantage in the second frame\ gaining a 24-23 halftime lead.

Bear Grass again took charge in the third period, outscoring the Squaws, 13-6, tor a 36-30 edge going into the final period. But Chocowinity again charged back, this time outscoring the Lady Bears, 23-14, to pull out the close victory. Verna Myers had eight points and Wendy Elks had seven in leading the Squaw rally.

Myers finished with 20. while Elks and Kim Greene each had 11. Angie, Mizelle led Bear Grass with 26.

The Bear Grass boys are now 6-8 in the Tobacco Belt league and 7-10 overall. The girls are 10-4, 14-4. Chocowinitys boys climb to 8-7, 8-10, while the girls are 13-2,15-3,

Bear Grass returns to action on Tuesday, hosting Creswell in the final home game of the

year.

some things without the pressure of winning on us.

Dan Andrews led GCA with 16 points while Darrel and Chris Harris each had 12. Terraccia was led by Hendrick Van Dorp with 12 points.

The girls game saw Bethel build up a 4-0 lead in the opening frame as the Lady Knights had trouble getting started. GCA came back with a 6-4 margin in the second period, but still trailed at halftime, 8-6.

In the third period, however, GCA took full command, out-scoring Bethel, 12-6. That gave the Lady Knights an 18-14 lead going into the last period. In that, they outhit Bethel, 13-2.

Stephanie Brown led GCA with 11 points, while Kathy Vernelson added 10. No one scored in double figures for Bethel.

GCAs boys are now 7-10, while the girls are 7-7. GCA plays host to Faith Academy of Goldsboro on Tuesday.

Girls Game Bethel (16) - Ham 3 2-2 8, R. Mercer 0 0-0 0, P. Mercer 2 0-0 4, B. Ham 2 0-2 4, Pridgen 0 04) 0, Hinson

0 0-0 0, Taylor 0 0-0 0. Totals 7 2-416. Greenville Christian (31) - Mills

1 1-3 3, Brown 4 3-8 11, Hurst 11-6 3, Vernelson 3 4-7 10, Williams 0 1-2 1, Boseman 0 0-1 0, Carr 1 1-2 3, Branch 0 0-0 0, Crisp 0 00 0, Person OOOO. Totals 1011-29 31.

Bethel.............4 4 6 2-16 *

Greenville 0 6 12 13-31

Boys Game

Terraccia (20) Van Dorp 6 OO 12, Van Essendelft 2 0-0 4, Siebdink

0 0-0 0, Buckman 0 0-0 0, Van Staalduinen 2 OO 4, Allen 0 0-0 0, Hubers 0 00 0, S. Hubers 0 0-0 0, Hudnell 0 04) 0, S, Van Essendelft 0 0-0 0, Tinker 00-00. Totals 10 0-0 20.

Greenville Christian (59) Stox

1 3-5 5, Stancill 2 1-3 5, Griner 3 2-2 8, Comey 0 1-2 1, Andrews 7 1-13 16, Leneave 0 OO 0, D. Harris 6 04) 12, C. Harris 5 2-212. Totals 2411-2756.

Terraccia..........6    4    6    420

Greenville 9 16 12 22-58

Hard Right

Middleweight champion Marvin Hagler, right, lands a right on Tony Sibson of England during the World Boxing Association title fight at the

Centrum in Worchester, Mass., Friday night. Hagler retained his title with a sixth round TKO. (AP Laserphoto)

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Get What They Paid For

By Tlie Associated Press With the snow piling up outside and few fans paying their way to get inside, Villanova athletic officials decided to let students in for free to watch the 12th-ranked Wildcats tangle with Pittsburgh.

And even though Villanova won the Big East matchup 78-65 Friday night, Wildcats Coach Rollie Massimino said the people who got in for nothing got what they paid for.

Its still lack-of-groove city for us. Massimino complained. We had an eight-or 10-point lead throughout the second half and really, thats all we could do. We couldnt break it open.

He said that after Villanova hit a school-record 69 percent of its shots from the field.

The game was the only one involving a Top 20 team Friday night. Meanwhile, the

driving snow that blanketed the East also forced postponement of several games Saturday ni^t. Among the games wiped out were Duke-Maryland and Davidson-Virginia Military Institute.

Pitt, which had recently upset nationally ranked conference foes St. Johns and Syracuse, pulled within 48-44 in the second half before the Wildcats took charge.

Villanovas John Pinone scored 25 points, despite an ongoing bout with the flu. The Wildcats are now 9-2 in the Big East - tied with St. Johns for the conference lead - and 184 overall.

I think we played them better this time, said Pitt Coach Roy Chipman, whose Panthers lost 60-48 at home to Villanova earlier this season.

Clyde Vaughn led Pitt with 22 points.

Carolina Signs Top Passer

CHARLOTTE (AP) Mark Maye, probably the most heralded prep quarterback in North Carolina since Roman Gabriel, announced Friday that he has signed an NCAA letter-of-intent with the University of North Carolina.

Maye, a Parade magazine all-America selection and The Associated Press prep player of the year in North Carolina, passed for 4,400 yards in his career at Charlotte Independence High School. He ac- counted for a total 5,100 yards in total offense.

In 1982, the 6-foot-4, 195-pound Maye completed 132 of 247 passes for 2,3^ yards and 19 touchdowns. He rushed for 333 yards and 12 more scores.

In one game against local rival West Mecklenburg, Maye completed 22 of 34 passes for 481 yards and four touchdowns in a 40-39 victory. The yardage placed him sixth on the single-game list, ahead of former Southern California and Los Angeles Rams

Crandall Leads Card

World-ranked Curtis Crandall will be among the fighters taking the ring Monday night as Kick-Boxing returns to Greenville.

The fight card is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. at the Carolina Opry House.

Tickets are $5 in advance and $8 at the door.

Crandall, who is ranked eighth in the world, heads the fight card, which also includes a number of East Carolina University students and Greenville residents.

On the card from ECU are Chuck Johnson, Orlando Dowdy and Jerry Parker. Also, Greenvilles Scott Francis is also scheduled to fight.

All five fighters are trained by Greenvilles Bill McDonald.

quarterback Pat Haden.

Later, Maye passed for 459 yards and three touchdowns against South Mecklenburg in a 49-48 triumph.

North Carolina head coach Dick Crum reportedly told Maye he also can play baseball, where he is a standout pitcher and shortstop.

Mrs. Maye quoted Crum as saying the Tar Heels would work toward throwing the ball, that he had recruited some very good wide receivers and that his intentions were to have a good mix (of passing and rushing).

The signing gave the Tar Heels two of North Carolinas three all-Ainerica players. North Carolina signed lineman Donnie Wallace of Robersonville Roanoke on Wednesday.

The announcement ended weeks of speculation on Mayes choice of schools. On Mayes final list of school were Alabama, Georgia Tech, Florida State, Wake Forest andClemson.

Maye ruled- out Florida State four days ago and told Clemson he would not attend that school three weeks ago.

He liked North Carolina from the very first, said his mother, Rita Maye. It was just a matter of going back to that.

Mrs. Maye said distance was a factor, but she added that a primary consideration was the opportunity for education, even if the sports didnt work out the way he would like.

She said her son had wanted to decide on Friday, partly because North Carolina assistant Mel Foels and Alabama assistant George Henshaw were staying in Charlotte.

The City has an oridnance prohibiting the abandonment of vehicles on private property. Report abandoned vehicles to the Engineering and Inspections Department at 7524137.

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In other games. Michael Chavez scored 14 of his 16 points in the first half, pacing California to an 80-53 victory over Pacific, which suited up only eight players. Chavez hit seven of eight shots from the floor in the first half.

Cal scored the last nine points of the first half to take a 36-17 lead at intermission and then opened up a 51-20 margin early in the second half.

Reserve Jimmy Elliott had eight points late in the game and Lonnie Boone scored 22 point as Twinessee Tech beat Ohio Valley Conference leader Murray State 78-73. Glen Green scored 29 points for

Murray State, now 17-4 overall and 8-2 in the conferoice, which it still leads by one game.

Ivy League action saw Willie Oliphant score 17 points as Pennsylvania routed Dartmouth 70-46; Butch Graves tallied 22 to lead Yale over Cornell 7870; Craig Robinsons 17 points helped Princeton defeat Harvard 67-46; and Columbia rallied past Brown 63-59 behind Darren Burnetts 19 points.

And, in Elkins, W.Va., John Casner scored 27 points as Davis and Elkins topped Bluefield State 111-110 in five overtimes.

Senior Champs

The Warriors won the Senior Youth Division championship in the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments basketball program this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Raymond Bynum, A1 , Whichard, Lyndon Jones; second row, Jerry Mayo, Derick White, Tommy Sparkman, James Taft, and Coach Paul Taylor.

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OUTDOORS

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WILDLIFE OFFICER HONORED - Joe Newman of Southport was recently honored as "Wildlife Officer of the Year for North Carolina at the annual meeting of the Southestern Association of Fish and Wildlife agencies in Gainesville, Fla. Each state honors an outstanding officer.

Joe is an exceptionally fine officer and a fine man, said Gene Abernethy, chief of the Wildlife Commissions Division of Enforcement. "In addition to his regular enforcement. work, Joe'has been heavily involved with the endangered sea turtle project. His commitment to wildlife conservation is very strong and shows in his work. Newman began his career with the commission began in 1969 and has served in Southport since that time. NORTH CAROLINA BOWHUNTERS CONVENTION SLATED - The N.C. Bowhunters 1983 Annual Convention and Rendezvous will be held Feb. 19 at the Northwest Guilford High School in Greensboro. The event will run from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m The public is welcome.

Guest speakers include Vernon Bevill, executive director of the NCWRC; Roger Rothhaar, one of Americas top bowhunters for trophy whitetail deer; Twiy Davis, president of the N.C. Trappers Association; and Bob Hodges, a well-known expert on predator calling and hunting.

The 1983 event will known as "The 100,000.00 World Championship McDonalds Big Rock Blue Marlin Tournament. Festivities will include a Miss Blue Marlin Beauty Contest, kids fishing tournament, boat parade, fashion show, golf and tennis tournaments, a beach run, band concert and frequent appearances by Ronald McDonald.

' Last year, 112 boats fished the tournament, arriving from as far away as Bermuda. Morehead City and the (^tal Coast of North Carolina is pleased to host the hundreds of participants and visitors who enjoy the week-long festivities.

For more information, contact Bill OBrien, tournament director, at P.O. Box 1673, Morehead City, N.C. 28557 or call at (919) 726-0339.

still Get Thrill

In All-Star Game

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) - Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Julius Erving, all-stars 20 times between them, say they still will get a thrill out of leading their teams into Sundays 33rd National Basketball Association All-Star Game.

"1 regard the All-Star Game as one of the highest honors of my career, said Erving, the Philadelphia 76ers forward who will start for the East in the, nationally televised game (CBS, 3:30 p.m. EST) at the Forum, "To be voted onto the All-Star team by the fans means they respect you, your abilities, your craft. 1 am excited about the All-Star Game Its appeal, the glamor and the hoopla around it, have not gotten old or tiresome to me.

Erving. an NBA all-star six times previously, wk named on .707,012 b^lots for a starting position this time, easily breaking the record of 432,230 votes he collected last year. Four other players also surpassed that mark.

"The All-Star Game is a great spectacle, said Abdul-Jabbar, who will be making his 12th all-star appearance He was also selected for the 1973 team, but did not play, "It has great tradition, it is an honor to be picked to play in it I enjoy playing in it because 1 enjoy playing with great players. It is special. Abdul-Jabbar will start at

Aycock In Two Wins

STANTONSBURG - E.B. .Aycock Junior High School took a pair of basketball games from Beddingfield Junior High Friday.

center its the West, with Los Angeles Lakers teammate Earvin Magic Jdms(H) and David Tbon^)S(i of Seattle at the guards and Alex English of Denver and Maurice Lucas of Phoenix at the forwards. Johnson was the Wests leading vote-^ter with 578,795.

In addition to Erving, the East starters will be Boston forward Larry Bird, Philadelphia center Moses Malone and guards Isiah Thomas of Detroit and Maurice Cheeks of the 76ers.

Also on the East squad are centers Robert Parish of Boston and Bill Laimbeer of Detroit, forwards Marques Johnson of Milwaukee and Buck Williams of New Jersey and guards Sidney Moncrief of Milwaukee, Reggie Theus of Chicago and Andrew Toney of Philadelphia.

The rest of the West team includes centers Jack Sikma of Seattle and Artis Gilmore of San Antonio, forwards Jamaal Wilkes of Los Angeles and Kiki Vandewe^ of Denver and guards Jim Paxson of Portland, George Gervin of San Antonio and Gus Williams of Seattle.

The game figures to be a matchup of the Wests scoring ability against the Easts muscle.

The West has the top three scorers in the league in English, Gervin and Van-dewegbe, while the top East point-producer is Theus, fourth in the league.

The East, meanwhile, has the top three rebounders in the NBA - Malone, Williams and Laimbeer. Gilmore, fourth in rebounding in the league, is tops in the West in that category.

Cheeks, Toney, Paxson, Laimbeer and Vandeweghe will be playing in an All-Star Game for the first time

Rocket Record

Gets No Better

Also, films, displays and other events will be featured.

For more information, contact the N.C. Bowhunters Association, Route 4, Box 91, Morganton, N.C. 28655.

BIG ROCK BLUE MARLIN TOURNAMENT - Tournament director Bill OBrien announced that the June 4-11, 1983 event, the nations largest Atlantic Blue Marlin Tournament will again benefit charity. Last year $13,000,000 was raised for the Ronald McDonald House in Durham and the Newport Center for Handicapped Children in Newport, N.C.

By The Associated Press

The Houston Rockets road record of 2-22 is the worst in the National Basketball Association, and its not going to get much better if they kec^ pulling stunts similar to their latest.

The hapless Rockets trailed Washington 101-100 with 21 secdhds remaining and had to foul. And whom did they choose to foul? Ricky Sobers, who has made 27 of 29 free throws since joining Washington, was fouled away from the ball with seven seconds left and made the foul shot.

An off-the-ball foul, seldom seen in the NBA, is treated as a technical and the team with the ball retains possession.

With four seconds left and Washington in possession, Wally Walker again fouled Sobers. This time, he canned two more free throws, ^ving the Bullets a 104-100 victory 'Thursday night.

Certainly we were trying to get him the ball, Washington Coach Gene Shue said of Sobers, who was signed as a free agent Jan.24 after sitting out the first three months of the season. Sobers, who led Washington with 22 points, had connected on 18 consecutive foul shois before missing early in the fourth quarter.

Wally made a move to foul Sobers while Ricky still had the ball, Houston Coach Del Harris explained. But by the time he made contact, it was too late.

76ers 116, Bulls 110 At Chicago, Philadelphias Julius Erving scored 34 points and Moses Malone added 26 in helping the 76ers boost tbeir record to 43-7.Erving, held to 10 points for the first 2y% periods, connected on two alley-oop baskets, a slam dunk and a drive through the lane in a three-minute ^an of the third quarter to give the 76ers a 79^67 lead.

Bucks 102, Trail Blazers 92 At Milwaukee, Sidney Moncrief scored 28 points and Marques J(^ins(Mi added 20 for the Bucks.Junior Bridgeman added 13 points and Steve Mix, who scored 12, came off the bench and sank three shots in a row to help the Bucks to a 39-28 lead.

In addition, Harvey Cat-chings, one of the few players in the NBA with more rebounds than field goals in his career, led the Bucks with a season-high 15 rebounds. .

We had a super effort from Harvey Catchings tonight, and

I was looking for it, said Coach Don Nelson, whose Bucks were outrebounded 52-33 in a 104-94 defeat at Qeveland one night earlier. Harvey carried the whole team on his shoulders in the second quarter. He knew exactly what we were doing and he never made an errw defensively.

Spurs 128, Warriors 109 At San Antonio, George Gervin scored 38 points, six during a pivotal 18-4 third-quarter run, to lead the Spurs over Golden State.Gervin, who sat out the fourth period, started the deluge with six straight points as the Spurs open^ a 98-80 lead.

Clippers 101, Suns 100 At San Diego, Michael Brooks free throw with 11 seconds left gave San Diego a dramatic come-from-behind victory.With the game tied at 100, the Qippers missed three shots before Brooks was fouled by Larry Nance. San Diego trailed 90-78 with 10:30 left before Brooks and a stifling defense shut down the Suns with only two field goals and 10 points the rest of the way.Terry Cummings had 26 points and 15 rebounds to lead the Qippers.

Siq>erSoDicsl05,Jazz99 At Salt Lake City, Jack Sikma scored 31 points and pulled down 25 rebounds as Seattle sna(^ a three-game losing streak and handed Utah its ninth consecutive setback. Seattle, which trailed most of the game, first pulled ahead 86-85 with 9:40 to play on Mark Radfords jumper. After Utah briefly regained the lead 89-88, Sikma knotted the score at 90-all and Seattle took control of the game.The Sonics biggest lead came late at 103-95 after two Sikma free throws.

Cavaliers 99, Pacers 95 At Indianap(^, Phil Hub-^ bard made four free throws in the final 22 seconds as Cleveland extended its longest winning streak of the season to three games. Hubbard gave the Cavaliers a 97-95 lead by hitting two free throws. Indiana turned the ball over on the inbounds pass, but the Pacers Jose Slaughter stole the baU back and called a timeout. But Indiana bad already used its final timeout and the Pacers were hit with a technical foul.

World B. Freq, who led Cleveland with. 30 points, missed the free throw and Indianas Herb Williams missed a shot with five seconds left that would have tied the game.Hubbard added two free throws with one second to

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Aycocks boys gained a 51-48 win in their game on the strength of a three-point play by Dwight Smith with 10 seconds left. Smith led the Aycock scoring with 17. Eric Howard had 15 and Donovan McNeil had 12 for Beddingfield.

Aycocks girls won their outing, 44-41 in overtiine. Kim Dupree had 14 poiiits and Margaret Koontz had 11 for Aycock. Beddingfield was led by Jennifer Joyner with 17.

The Aycock boys are now 3-7 while the girls are 7-3.

Blind intersections or any shrubbery that creates hazardous driving conditions should be reported to the Public Works Right-of-Way & Traffic Control Division. Call 752-4137.

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OPIN

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BTNNLAINMAND

MwriderhwStf

OpMeA.JN.

THD.M.

M ^-----WA

Ht VTMM W* WWV

OpmSJLM.

TiP.M.

10til Ste StOfS OpM8A.iiLTilfP.ll. AyOMftere (OpMl$80TH8)

FLORIDA

ORANGES

$11

r

5 LB.

EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON STATE RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

64 a.

^ FRYER LEGS OR

BREAST QUARTERS

1/4 SLICED

PORK LOIN

IB

[|

49

LB.

FRESH LEAN

GROUND BEEF

99

LB.

GWAITNEY

12 OZ. PKG.

PEPSI, DIET PEPSI MT. DEW

M.09

2 LITER

"CELEBRATE GEORGE WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY" WITH

2 P/e Crusts

In 9-inch pie pans... ready to fill and bake!

^sss^ssasssaasissip^-^i NETWT.100Z.

METRIC Wl 283 GRAMS

PARADE

PIE

SHELLS

2 PAR

PARADE CHILLED

ORANGE JUICE

99

1/2 GAL CARTON

OUR VALUE

SHORTENING

42 OZ.

LUCKTLEAF

CHERRY PIE FILLING

21 OZ.

aLIFORNIA CELLARS

WINES

ALL VARIETIES 1.5 LITER

99

COLONY CLASSICS

WINES

ALL VARIETIES 3 LITER

99

SAVE *2.00

f

I ne uauy Keiicu>r. reenvule. N C. -Sunday. February 13.1M3-B-13

Items and Prices Effective Sun., Feb. 13. thru Wed. Feb. 16,1963 In Greenville

Mf GIAOIT WflCOMI

ASSORTED TOPPINGS THIN & CRISPY

FiOEML IK)00 STAMPS

Jenos Pizza

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Eech of these advertised items IS required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav on. eicept as specifically noted m this ad If we do run out of an item we will

l^er

^rabi^ jfOur choice of a com

LIMIT 3 PER CUSTOMER WITH S10 00 OR MORE ADDITIONAL PURCHASE

^ jfem when available

reflecting the same savings or a ramcheck which will entitle

you to jiurchase the advertised

Item at the advertised price within 30 days

U.S.D.A. GOVT. INSPECTED YOUNG 4-6 LB. AVG. WGT.

nrthdov!

Turkey Breast

DISCOUNT

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE

Lotion

$439

OOz. I

10OZ.

Btl.

nail polish

REMOVER

Cutex

69

^40z. Btl.

SOFT CONTROL HAIR SPRAY

7-02.

Can COLDS RELIEF SYRUP

Trianiinic

$490

4-Oz. I .Btl.

BOSTON BUTT 4-6 LB. AVG. WGT.

Poik Roast

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF UNTRIMMED WHOLE BONELESS 7-9 LB. AVG. WGT.

Beef Tenderioins $

Lb.

Kroger

White Bread

KROGER ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF

ALL VARIETIES SERVE N SAVE SLICED

12-Oz.

Pkg.

RATH HOT OR MILD

Wieners Pork Sausage Luncheon Meats

99* .98 =*1"

ASSORTED FLEECE

Paper Toweis

2 Jumbo Rolls I

COMPLETE ONE STOP SHOPPING

SELF RISING OR PLAIN

KROGER

2''Lowfat Milk

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF BONELESS

Boston

Roll Roast

CHICKEN WITH RICE OR CHICKEN NOODLE O'S

CampbeiiSA

Cans

Soup...,

Super Salad Sale

AMERICAN, MUSTARD OR GERMAN POTATO SALAD, CREAMY OR SWEET 'N SOUR COLE SUW OR

Macaroni Salad

0

OPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Phone 756-7031

m

mm

msm.

B-14-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, February 11, i3SCOREBOARD

Sports Coltndor I TANKIFNAMm

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

Todays Sports BaaketbaU Pirate Gassic (6 and 8

Lady

pm.)

Monday s Sports Basketball

Adult League Intern vs Gierrys Greenville Villa vs Fergusons Attic vs. Grady-White Hustlers vs Pitt Memorial Hospital

TRW vs. Pirates Flamingo Disco vs. The Wiz Midget Divison Pirates vs. Cavaliers Tarheels vs. Wildcats Kick Boxing Bouts at Carolina Opry House Tuesdays Spoils Basketball Jamesville at Bath Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids Creswell at Bear Grass (7 p.m.) Washington at Williamston (6:30 pm)

Southern Nash at Greene Central (6:30pm)

Kinston at Rose (6:30p.m.) Farmville Central at C B Aycock Faith at Greenville Christian (6:30pm.)

Southwest Edgecombe at North Pitt (6:30p m.)

E B Aycock at Kinston (4 p m.) Conley at West Craven Adult Division Bobs TV vs. PCC Empire Brushes vs. H(ker Memorial    '

Rockers vs Taff Office Women's League Pitt Memorial Hospital vs. Johns Florist

Dazzle vs. Burroughs-Wellcome Junior Division Pirates vs. Cavaliers Terrapins vs. Wolfpack

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

0iiW\

AnIPiJERE / OF

PadflcOtvMH UsAafda        M

PWfliSd        a

a a a a a a

17 a

r-iCana

gftth Goldaa State SanDtego

sm

Prtdwii No games scheduled

SatwdaviGaatea

No garnet sSedutod

xn

a

a

S"

a

CateradaMtena.Meia74 Great Falta. Racky Meuntatea MoiUau Tecii a, Carrol. Mont n NW Nazmne NO. CotamMa CtuitUu

N.C. $ortboord

74

twricflw^ /

. 'tCane All-Star Game at Inglewood. Calif MoodayiGamea

scheted

Pacific LuUieran 05. LmOekl 55 PateiandleSt.7I.W New Mexico 74 Portland It. Gomaga a S.UtahSt.71.RegltS4 San Prandico St M, Hawaii Pacific a UC-Rivenlde 71. Cai St.-UiB Aiadea a W Oregon a, Concordia a Whitworth a. Lewta A Clark a

No garnets

By The Aaaodated Preat MeetBaafcalbaU

N. Carolina-Grcenstwro S7. CJirtstopher Newporin Va Wesleyan a Greenstwro 73 J.C. Smith 7B. Winttoc-Salem St. 74 WoocntBaaketbail Catawba M. Davidson 54 J.C. SmiUiff, Winston-Salem St U N Carolina-Greensboro 70. Chrittopher Newport 70

CollBgt Bo>ktH)oll

By The Aaodated Prca BAST

BatesS3.Wetieyana.0T

rSt . 01. Salem St . 71

BrtdgewaterSt.*l.Saie Bowdcto 71 Trinity 71 ColumbiaaBrmra

no.

apins vs. wolfpaci

Wednesdgys Sports    ^ Integon

Basketball    Gvula

Ayden-Grifton at Roanoke Richmond at East Carolina (7:30 pm)

Adult Division Flamingo Disco vs. Coca-Cola Pitt Memorial Hospital vs. The Wiz

Hustlers vs Pirates Attic vs Hooker Integon vs. Fergusons Greenville Villa vs. E C.F.P Thursdays Sports Bastetball Morehead State at East Carolina women (7:30pm.)

Adult Division Grady-White vs PCC Bob's TV vs. Rockers Empire Brushes vs. Taff Office Fridays Sports BaaketbaU Bear Grass at Jamesville Greenville Christian at Mt Calvary (tournament)

Southwest Edgecombe at Greene Central (6:30p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt (6:30 p.m.)

Southern Nash at FarmvUle Central (6:30p.m.)

Havelock at Conley (6:30 p.m.) Williamston at Edenton Rose at Fike(6:p.m.)

Adult Division Coca-Cola vs. TRW E C F P vs Cherrys Swimming High School Sectionals Saturdays Sports Wrestling Regionals at Goldsboro E B Aycock in Jr. High Tourney at Washington

Baskefhall Greenville Christian at Mt. Calvary (Tournament)

Navy at East CanUina (7:30 p.m.)

Indoor Track East Carolina women at Tar Heel

Gassic

Sundays Sports BaetbaU

Boston University at East Carolina women (3 p.m.)

Blue Devils    6    7    5 4-22

Wildcats.............1    4    2 6-13

Leading scorers: BD - Jonathon Powers 14, Chris Warren 4; W Matthew Cagle 9.

Cavaliers    9    2    6    6-23

Terrapins..........12    8    4    832

Leading    scorers.    C    -    David

Ukosar 9, Gif FerreU 8; T - Walt Clark 17, (Thaiies Evans4. >

Midget Division

Blue Devils    6    12    8    11-37

Pirates.............5    9    7    4-25

Leading scorers: BD Brian Wille 17, Jay Mattox 9, P Nelson Galloway 10, Jeff Likosar6

AAA Division

HusUers  .....26    54-00

Flamingo ........20    3050

Leading    scorers;    H        Danny

Carmon 24, Lonnie Payton 19, F -J C Daniels 12. Robert Joyner 12.

ADivlsk

Integon................24    41-05

Gvilla ................38    32-70

Leading scorers: I - Tony Gatlin 31, Don Edmondson 14; G Robert SUvera IS, Leonard WUliams 12.

_Bowling

Strikette

W

Poormans Flea Mkt... 594

Trophy House.........58

Overtons..............55

Mr Gattis.............55

Team #5...............53

Papa Katz.............48

Thorpe Music..........42

Ebonnettes............384

GriftonWsale........:.36

5AliveBandiU ....... 35

L

364

38

41

41

43

48

54

574

60

61

High game. Faye EweU, 215; high series, Elaine Cobb. 574.

Welcome Wagon

Mean Machine.........54

Pin-Ups...............444

Near Misses...........434

Dreamers.............384

Jean's.;..............374

Early Birds............22

High game, Lynda 'Thompson, 186; high series, Dorothy George, 494.

26

354

364

414

424

58

Boys high game and series. Garth Archer, 123, 242; girls high game adn series, SheUa Kite, 82. 145.

Junior Division

Bad News Bears.......33    11

Team #2...............33    11

Family................24    20

SBalls.............;...22    23

Lightning Bolts    19    25

Ten Pins...............19    25

The Spares............18    26

Playmates............17    27

Boys high game, Robbie Erfamaim, 177; boys high series, Robbie Moye, 438, girls high game and series, Wendy Crisp. 174,490

HiUcrest Ladies

Thorpe Music..........62    30

H. A. White............584    334

TeamH.................56    36

Team 12...............544    374

Haddock's Tires 52    40

Peppi's Pizza Den 51    41

Giffs Seafood.........504    414

Arbys.................49    43

T-Shirts Plus..........45    47

A Taste of Honey    43    49

Bricks Gothing 41    51

Daily Reflector ...404    514

Merry Five............394    534

IPCCC;...........;...35    57

Rolling Pins...........31    61

Team #16..............274    644

High game aixi series. Faye Ewell, 213,608.

Mens Gty League

Comedy of Errors...... 69    27

Earls Pearls......;... 624    334

Sidewinders...........534    424

HotDogs............53    43

D.G. Nichols...........484    474

DaU Music.............464    494

Team#5 ......434    524

ChaUeogers...........43    53

Team #10 .............. 43    53

FamUy -)- One.........394    564

Honda-Suzuki..........374    584

Chain Reaction........35    61

High series. Harvey Nethercutt, 649

NHL

Team #9.

Shirts ft SUrts

Tar Landing .. liters Whse

Planters

RE. Dean 0..........53

The Lucky Strikes 47

ComweU BuUders

Big Macs.............454

Odd Ones. ...........44

Pac Attack............44

Camelotinn...........434

Playmate.............42

On time .......

Rftc Baskttboil

The Jokers............40

DaU MusicG>....

FamUy Affair.........38

Halos.................37

Hot To Trot......r 30

Strike Wishers.........28

Mens high game, BUly Betterton, 224; men s high series. Smith Worthington, 591; womens high game and series, Nancy Tripp, 203, 524.

60

28

59H

28>/i

S3

35

53

35

47

41

47

41

.m

42>/i

44

44

44

44

43>/t

m

42

46

4Hi

46'Y

40

48

38

49

38

50

37

51

30

58

28

60

Philadelphia X 13 NY Isles 30 II Washington 27 17 NYRimcers 23 25 New Jersey 11 34 Pittsburg! 12 38

Boston

Montreal

Buffalo

(Juehec

Hartfonl

Wales Conference Patrick Dtvtekw

W    L    T    GF    GA

7 231 154 9 216 165 13 224 3DI

8 206 203 12 ISO 237 7 174 279

Adams Divisloo 37    10    8    225    145

30    16    10    256    201

25    19    11    2Q4    179

25    23    9    242    233

13    X    6    179    275

Chicago Minnesota St. Louis Detroit Toronto

Campbell Conference Norris

Edmonton

Calgary

Winnipeg

Vancouver

Diviih

14    7    245    195

15    13    231    200

17    29    U    195    222

14    31    12    177    2X

14    29    to    197    231

Smytoe Divlaioa 31    16    10    307    230

23    25    9    234    237

22    28    7    213    2X

18    26    II    201    218

Los Angeles 18 28    8    197    2X

Fridays Games

Vancouver at Washington, ppd., snow Edmonton 7. Quebec 3

Pee Wee Division

Pirates..............8    5    2    12-27

Wolfpack...........,4    8    6    8-26

Leading scorers: P - Jeff Jones 16, Leo Lee 6; W - Jason Wing 18, Scott Lamg4

Saturday Morning Blitz Bantam ft Prep Division

Nile Riders............27

TheE.T.s.............16

Midgits........... 125

Smurfs.......... ......8

Late Games Not Included Saturdays Games

Toronto at Boston, ppA . snow Winnipeg 4. Detroit 2 Buffalo at Calgary, ini New York Ran^rs at Montreal. (n> Hartford at New York Islanders. (n) Los Angeles at Pittsburgh. (n) diicagoat Minnesota, (n)

New Jiersey atSi.Louis. (n)

Western

Sizzlin

STEAK HOUSE

February Specials

Lunch Specials Mon.-Sat. 11 AM>2 PM

41/2 Oz. Jr. Sirloin 2.19 w/Sal. Bar3.19 8 Oz. Chopped Sirloin 2.49 w/Sal. Bar *3.49 1/4 Lb. Hamburger w/Baked Pot. 1.89 w/Sal. Bar *2.891 Baked Potato w/Sal. Bar *2.50

Mon.Beef Tips .... *2.99 W/Sai. Bar ^3.99

Tues.4V2Oz.Jr.Sirloin ..^2*49 W/Sal.Bar

Wed.-8 Oz. Chopped Sirloin .. *2.79 W/Sal. Bar *3.79

*3.49

Thur.-8 Oz. Sirloin .. *3. 49

Fri. & Sat.-8 Oz. Ribeye... *4.49

Sun.-8 Oz. Sirloin...

*3.49

W/Sal. Bar *4.49

W/Sal. Bar W/Sal. Bar

*5.59

*4.49

All Specials Served with Baked Potato or French Fries and Texas Toast

Featuring Prime Rib Every Friday & Saturday Night Now Serving 14 Oz. T-Bone

2 Locations In Greenville:    2903    E.    10th    St.    500    Greenville    Blvd.

t

Sunday's Gam Vancouver at Boson Winnipeg S Washington Toronto at Hartford (Quebec at Chlcw Los Angles at Imiladelphia. (ni Mondays Gama Edmonton at Montreal, (n) Buffalo at St.LMiis, (ni

Tom

Tronsoctions

ByTbe Aaaodated Prea BASEBALL American Lmok

BOSTON RED SOX-Signed Dave Stapleton, inlielder, to a two-year con tract

HOCKEY National Hockey League

LOS ANGELES KlNG^Relumed Peter Helander, defenseman. to New Haven of Che American Hockey League for conditioning.

FOOTBALL Natlooal PoottMill League ATLANTA FALCONS-Named John Marshall defensive coordlnator DENVER BRONCOS-Named John Hadl quarterback and wide receiver coach.

DETROIT LIONS-Named Bill Johnson offensive backfleld coach and Jackie Simpson defensive coordinator and linebacker coach KANSAS CriY CHIEFS-Named Walt

DENVER GOLD-Activated Mannol guard, Jerry Reeae, safety: Cliris Hoobs, running back' and Bob Knapton, iinehaclter. Placed RuSy Kar-raker, punter; and Ron Wells, linehecker, on the waived-iniured Us. Waived Robot Johnson, comeroack; and Steve Brady, safety

COLLEGE ARIZONA STATE-Announced Uie resignation of Dale FUcUnger, womens v()lleyball coach, effecUve March 1.

CALIFORNIA LUTHERAN-Announced the retirement of Don Bielke, head basketball coach.

NORTH CAROLINA-Named Bob EUiottlineiMcker coach.

CoonecUcut CoU . Ik Gordon ff Davis A ElklM 111, Blueflrid St

SOT

HawttioneM, Johnson St. 86

Nazareth 8. Utica Tech 66

Peim 70, Dartmouth 46

Poladaffl St. 60. Btngbamton 48

Princeton 87, Harvard 46

St.Jo^sl6,Hu8Son71

St Lawrence 79, Alfred 65

Union 64, Nonrich SI

VUlanoviTKPIUIS

WeS Chezter St. M. Mansfield St. 83

YaleX,Oomell7(0

SOUTH Baptist 97, Georgia St . 79 Jc Smith 71, WtetoiKSalem St. 74 NC-Greensboro 87, Christopher

Newport II SewanM84,MiUsaps63 Tennessee tech 71. Murray St 73 Va. Wesleyan Greensboro 73 WtoWEST Augustana, S.D. IB, N. CUorado86 Buena VisU 104, Ikqier Iowa 81 Concordia. Mo. tS/St Louis Christian

72

DePauw 12. Maryville. Mo. X Ft Hays 77. Wayne, Neh TO

- CanoU,Wb.,75

Short form filers

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NBASIondmg.

ByTheAsMKlatedPrea    Knox62.CoeS6

ByTM Aaodated Prea EASTERN CONFEBENCE Atlantic Diviiioo W LPct. GB

St. 71

Philadelphia Boston New Jersey Washington New York

Milwaukee

Atlanta

Ddroit

Chicago

Indiana

Oeveland

Corey as an assistant defensive coach PHILADELPHIA EXCLES-Signed

Rickftorter.i

itorter, running back United StalaFootball League

ARIZONA WRANGLERS-Waived Dennis Puha. guard: Greg Faircadd, offensive lineman; and Bob Blue, running back

San An ton

Dallas

Kansas City

Denver

Utah

Houston

43    7

X 12 33 18 24 25 22 26 Central Dtvliten 33 18 24 X 24 27 17 3 15 X 12 __ WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division 31 21

Mo Southern Monmouth 88, ComeO 59 N DakoU St. 14, Mankato St. 72

.860 -790 5 647 10>.i 490 18(% 440 21

NEUlinolsl02,aary6S Nebraska-Omaha CZ, S DekoU St. SB PurdueCaluroet toriodUna Tech SB

647 -4B0 SW

471    9

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St Cloud St . 65, North DekoU X School of the Ozerks 79, Cohanbia 54 Simpeoo 91. Dubutpw n

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25 24 25 25 25 27 18 X 10 40

586 -510 4W 500 5 481    6

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Wartburg!

Washburn 51, Ptttsburg St. 46 WUllam Penn 60, Luther X Winona St. X. BemMl St. IS kABWEST Alaska-Anchorage 72, Fairbankses Cal. Baptist 71, BloU 61 Cal Ooithridge 76, Cal Poly Pomona

Alaska-

CalifomiaU, Pacific U.X C3iapman Coll. 66, Cal. St.-Bakersfield

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Greenville Square ShotH>ing Center

Opens AIM PM Weekdays, S-8 Sat. ft Sun. Phone TSS-asss APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE MeetarCard and Vlaa accepted at abova araa tocatkma

Also in most major Sears I during regular Itora hours

Spoilers Bring Driver Cries

Th Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C -Sunday, February 13,1983-8-15

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Grand National stock cars weigh 3,700 pounds, but ri^t now a number of the drivers are worried about a strip of aluminum that weighs less than a pound that they believe can mean the difference between competing and crashing.

Defending Winston Cup champion Darrell Waltrip, who never has been a shrinking violet, led the chorus of dissenters Friday who criticized NASCAR for causing a safety hazard with their ^iler size regulations.

The spoiler is a sheet of rigid aluminum bolted to the edge of the rear deck of the car. It sticks up on end to catch the air flowing over the car, thereby exerting downforce to help keep the car stable at high speed.

If they (NASCAR) dont give us more spoiler, the two-time national champion said, were going to be in for a lot of trouble when these cars get in (race) traffic.

Practice for the $1 million Daytona 500, Feb. 20 - the season opener - officially got under way Friday on Daytona International Speedways high-banked 2.5-mile tri-oval. Pole qualifying for the Feb. 20 race, as well as the running of the $220,000 Busch Clash for 1982 pole winners, are scheduled Sunday.

NASCAR officials met Friday after the track closed to discuss the alleged spoiler problem, but a spokesman for the sanctioning body said no official announcement would be made until sometime today.

The problem is that the new Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS model, which Waltrip and many of the other top drivers are in this season, have one inch less spoiler on their rear deck than the other top General Motors cars - the Buick Regal,'Oldsmobile Cutlass and

Elliott To State Staff

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina State football coach Tom Reed named former iQvya State assistant Bob EUiott to his coaching staff Friday, giving him re-sponsbility for linebackers.

Elliott, 29, replaced Dave Hatgas, who accepted a position at Miami University.

Elliott served as defensive backfield coach at Iowa State forjthe past two years. Before that, he served as defensive coordinator and defensive backfield coach at Ball State University for three seasons.

^ He was defensive secondary coach at Kent State in 1977.    '

Iowa State led the Big 8 conference in total defense and Elliotts secondary finished fourth nationally in pass defense. His Ball State defense in 1978 led the nation in scoring and total defense.

A three-time football let-terman at Iowa, Elliott graduated from Iowa in 1976. He was named an academic all-America defensive back his senior season. He was awarded the Big lOs Medal of Honor and was a candidate for a Rhodes scholarship.

Peterson Is Lost

CHAPEL HILL (AP) -University of North Carolina reserve guard Buzz Peterson will be lost to the team for the remainder of the season after suffering tom ligaments in his right knee in Thursday nights Virginia game.

Peterson was scheduled to undergo surgery Friday night.

The Tar Heels had already lost the services of freshman Curtis Hunter, who is recovering from a stress fracture of his foot. Hunter is expected to return in time for the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament.

I

The City Fire Prevention Bureau provides a continuing public education program aimed at maintaining a high level of fire safety consciousness. For more information, call 752-4137.

i

Pontiac Grand Prix.

Currwjtly, NASCAR rules allow the Monte Carlos - with a new specially-designed aerodynamic nose to have spoilers 3li inches off the rear deck. The other three GM models, all basically the same as last seasons cars, are allowed inches.

The Monte Carlo, Regal, Grand Prix, and ^Cutlass all have rather upright rear windows. Models with slqping rear windows are also allowed less rear spoiler area.

The 1981 Pontiac LeMans also is limited to S'-i inches, while the heralded 1983 Ford Thunderbird gets just 3 inches.

That little spoiler is what holds the car on the ground when youre out there drafting at 20 miles per hour,

Waltrip explained. We were just fine running by ourselves, but when you get out there with other cars, you cant keep it on the track.

As soon as you run up on another car, you spin the wheels. But we cant seem, to make anybody believe that.

The smaller the rear spoiler is, the faster you can go. But the smaller the rear spoiler, the harder it is to drive the car.

Waltrip pointed out that the situation for the Monte Carlo drivers is very similar to what was going on here two years ago when NASCAR went to cars with a smaller wheelbase and everyone was having stability problems.

Were about where we was back then, he said. That got pretty bad. what with cars

flyin all over the place and crashing.

Wind tunnel tests and two years of testing here have showed that, wi the upright rear glass like we got on these cars, the air flow goes ri^it over the spoiler unless its 4>/^ inches (high).

Weve gotta have that 4'^ inches, Waltrip added. Were not asking ior an advantage, we just dont want a disadvantage.

If they (NASCAR) leave the cars like this and we get out there running together (Sunday in the 50-mile Gash), were gonna get bitten.

And youll see me going into the turns bunched up with guys in Buicks or Fords and, suddenly, therell be a gap because those other guys didnt have to lift (off the

accelerator) and I did.

There was some drafting going on Friday, but most of the top laps came when cars were running by themselves.

Cale Yarborou^ turned in the fastest lap of the day at 197.433 mph in a Monte Carlo. Waltrip was right behind at 196.885.

Geoff Bodine, driving a Grand Prix, had a 196.297, followed by Terry Labonte at 195.980 in a Monte Carlo, Bonnett at 195.784, seven-time Daytona 500 winner Richard Petty at 194.750 in a Grand Prix, his son, Kyle, at 193.402 in a Grand Prix, and defending 500 champion Bobby Allisori at 193.295 in a Monte Carlo.

For the first time in the five years that the Busch Clash has been run, each team

entered has been allowed to bring two cars to Daytona one for qualifying for the 500 and the other for running iii^ the 20-lap race limited to last seasons pole winners.

But Waltrip pointed out that he and team owner Junior Johnson quickly decided to concentrate on ^tting one car ready.

Its just too hard to .work on setting up two different cars for one day, Waltrip noted. It would kill us to keep that i^.

Several of the other Clash entries apparently came to the same conclusion, including Tim Richmond and Neil Bonnett.

Pole qualifying is scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. EST, with the Gash following a 200-mile race for ARCA stock cars.

Good Food -|- Terrific Service f-|- Unique Atmosphere

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BEEF

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756-1161

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STAR

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CHIPS 7ozQQ

BAG W W

DR. PEPPER, SIKAR FREE DR. PEPPER, 1-UP OR DIET 7-UP zuTE.

PRICES GOOD THRU WED. FEB. 16,1983-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

FRWKS W SLICED BOlOtNt

S-jl8*

JUST DANDY

PINKOR*LEMON

DISH DETERGENT

00

r

\

CAKE MIXES

BOX W W

4 LB. CAN

EXPIRES 2-16-S3. LIMIT 1 PER COUPON 6 ADDITIONAL S7.50 ORDER. 1 PER FAMILY.

MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND

520

ECO WHITE

PAPER TOWELS

2$i00e

ROLLS I

BORDEN

AMERICAN WRAPPED

CHEESE SLICES

ji$149e

PAK I

COFFEE

$-|69

13 OZ. BAG

EXPIRES 2-16-83. LIMIT 1 PER COUPON 6 ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER. 1 PER FAMILY.

TREND

DETERGENT

99*

42 OZ. BOX

BLUE BONNET QTRS.

MARGARINE

2

B PKG. I

GARDEN

CHARM

FROZEN

ORANGE

JUICE

99

530

12 OZ.

3 PAK

EXPIRES 2-1643. LIMIT 1 PER COUPON & ADDITIONAL 17.50 ORDER. 1 PER FAMILY.

JlFFT

Peterson, a sophomore, had played in all 24 North Carolina games. He was shooting 51.5 percent from the field and 70.4 percent from the free throw line, averaging 7.2 points per game.

iStokeiyJ

tUtH

APPlf

Sauce

16-OZ. LUCKY LEAF

APPLE SAUCE

16-OZ. STOKELY CUT

GREEN BEANS

17-OZ. GREEN GIANT W/K

GOLD CORN

16 OZ. VAN CAMP

PORK & BEANS

15-OZ. POCAHONTAS

ALL GREEN LIIVIAS

15-OZ. VAN CAMPS NEW ORLEANS STYLE

RED KIDNEY BEANS

16-OZ. BIG STAR

MIXED VEGETABLES

16-OZ. PHILLIPS

PORK & BEANS

17-OZ. APRIL SHOWER

GREEN PEAS

14.7-OZ. FRANCO AMERICAN

SPAGHETTI-OS

14-OZ.AJAX

CLEANSER

FOR

iBUSHS

7.2-OZ. OUR PRIDE

MACARONI & CHEESE

8-OZ. JIFFY

BISCUIT MIX

7-OZ. SKINNER

ELBOW MACARONI

16-OZ. BUSH

PINTO BEANS

1.7-OZ. KOBEY SHOESTRING

POTATOES

15-OZ. POCAHONTAS FRESH

BLACKEYE PEAS

8.5-OZ. JIFFY CORN

MUFFIN MIX

FOR

$*|00

m

-B 16-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, Fet>niary 13,1983

Week's Stock Markets

Mutual Funds

II^M

AlldCp

AlldSfr

AlhsCh

Alcoa

Amax

17'

2U'

72.

:16'.

:u

42

mi

27'-,

23>,

34'i

11. 32'_ 24. 24 2> 43S. 52'-. 3U' 35i 18. 63'. 484 17 I 4l'i 37 7>. 13'. 31'. 68 74'. 19 7\ 2l'v 23'.

. 16 22 :> 26 , 43'2 44'. 19'V 35. 28'. 34. 68 34'., 31

:t).    '

18. t '

21    '3'

75',.+ 1' 37'. 2 34'.9-1' 43.    '

29'. 11' 29

11.

9 1 9,

66'.-50'. 17. 43. 1 37'; 7

3I-

SfM YORK Afo    York    Mock

Kxchange Iradink for tfx- week selected issues

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg A-A -

\( 'K 2 76 6 i:i35 34. 33 AMP 136 35 4003 18'.

AMRCp    1653124'.

ASA    3a . X4675 77

AbtUb    84 16 13764 39

AelnLf 2 52 7 19770 35'

AirPrd 80 13 26.52 44'

Alcan 90    X7I57 2.

Alalnl 1 40 8 460 29'-;

AllgPw 2 40 7 3888 23'.

2 40 6 9139 :16'.

180 10 431(2

IIUI 12'.

1 20    7222    ,33

20    6397    35' ,

Amlles    1 10    13    20589 26 '.

AmAgr    3613    2v

ABrand    3 .50    7    3654    45'v

ABdcsl 160 9 2813 54'

Amf'an    2 90    2701    32'.

ACvan 1 75 13x6814 37'j AElPw 2 26 9 1.581U 18',

AmExp 2 40 11 8490 67 AExp s 1 80 11 3445 51 AKamll 60 II X1901 ul8'

AHome 2 40 12 x19313 43 AHosjls 84 13 11686.19.

AmMol    6249    8.

A.NatK.s 3 5 861 .16'.

AmSld    1 60 24    292    ;12.

ATT    5 40    8    35667    69'.

A.MPIn 160 314I29U7B.

Anchor 1 36 16 1.144 20

Anthnv 44b 22 518    7,

Archlin 14b 15 12908 22 >

ArizPS 2 52 7 7895 24 Arnico 80 xl3l61 18.

ArmWTn 1 10 31 x 1.501 24 '.

Asarci) 40    x5214:l7s

A.shlOll 2 40 6 x 5006 28'

AsdlXi    2 12x145147

AtlRich 2 40 7 20511 47'.

Alla.sCp 25e 2 420 21 Augat 712 30 1451 u:i9'.

Avcik'p I 20 12 608) u30'.

Averv 90 12 669 36',

Avne! 1 24 1703 u72' I Avnel wl    29u36',

Avon    2 12 X9100 u34

BB Bkrinll 92 8 8579 21 20 Baldl s 88 6 4126 31s 29 B'alljMf 20 7 9850 25',

BalKiK 2 84 7 2836 :*)

Bang!    80    196    20 S

Bnk.Am 1 52 6 16487 19-',

Bausch 1 56 18 1464 45 BaxlTr 46 18 5589 48',

BeatPd 1 50 7 19161 23s Beker    1117    7"s

BelHow 96 11 xl456al3'

BenfCp 2 8 2611 21';

BenglB lOe 24 4626 IIH,

BestPd .32 21 4804 itO i

Beth.Sll    60    5611    21'

Bevrlv s    28    20 1844    28'^

Black!)    52    3931    20*,

BlckHR I    92    13 857    40',

Boeing 1 40 12 x1.5840 :W BoiseT 1 90 147 2214 39 Borden 2,22 9 2158 52

I 14 359 40

38 s 23 s 27", , 79s 35', 43'; 57. 29'; 87';

39    ^

2S'e ^ 29',- * 84'i-Mi 36 + A 44 -!' 60'-; +1-30i, + l 929

39', 40'- 'V 23'1, 24 + A, 20S 22-k2'/; I9, 20 - 'S. 33'; 34',+ '; 19. 20,- '

37' 18' 29 s 17,

BorgWa 1 52 II 4410 45 s BosEd 2 88 8 1068 26'

BrisLM 2 40 13 16783 65 BnlPt 1 71e 4 961 20 Brnswk I 13 440 27 BucyEr 88 13 x1073 16', Burlind 1 52 20 1968 u29-, BrI.Nth 1 52 9 6572 U69 Burrgh 2 60 17 14003 48',

' - C-C -CBS 2 80 14 2219 57'; 55, CIGNA n2 :10 5 18535 41 CPC Ini 2 10 8 3391 39';

CSX 2 84 7 4389 Se, Caesar    11359    9

CRLk g 40    :|057    30V

CamSp 2.20 10 678 47' Cap(.'its 20 17 :126 128 Caring g 28    1245    11'

CarPw 2 40 7.5415 22, CartHw 1 22 14 x2181 ul8 CasllCk    3259    ulO,

CatrpT 1 50    8798    45

Celanse 4    3714    54',

CenSoWlTS 6 6353 17s CenIlPS 1 48 8 2614 16', CruSoya 84 11 904 16 V CentrDl 1571 17V Crtteed    151    19',

CessAir 40 99 592 26 Chmpin 40 55 123 25 ChamSp 40 16 7236 lOV ChartCo 1 6 1988 13V Chart wt 1018    6'

Chase 3 50 6 9467 48V ChesPn 1 84 11 2977 42V CNWst    1483    u28'-    26A

ChiPnT    208    15'-    14 V

Chrisd 2 611 17 183 59    58

(hrisC s 17 170 19- 19; Chrysir 9894 17's 16', CUicrp 1 72 6 33641 .36' Citylnv 1.70 8 5435 30

21'-;+ 1' 29    30',-    V

23'; 24',-29V 29V- ', 19V 20',+ ', 18    19',+ ';

44 V+ 1'; 46-lV 21'-1V 7

33';+4', 21 - ', 10 - ' 28 V +

21 +1' 27',-11, 19+ L 40', + !', 37 - V 38',+ 49V-2 45';- V 25V + ', 65 - ' 19',+ 27 + 16

28';- ', 69';+3V 47V- V

43'

46

21V

6V

29',

20';

9',

27';

19V

26

19

38 36'; 37', 48, 44' 25' 62 V 18 s 26' 15V 28' 65'; 45'-..

HartH

HeclaM    87    3880    25'

Herculs    I    32    15    9972    30',

HewlPk 30 28 15490 u85'

Holiday 80 18 5723 37',

HoltyS I 286 46V Homstk 40 .59 3935 60',

Hmstk    Wl    73    30    .

Honw'll    3 60    8    12458    94

HospCs    33    19    6458    41

Holelln    2    60    11    63    24

Houslnl    1 65    II    10002    23

Huuind    2 16    5    x20192 21'.

HOU.NG 1 70 6 3652 34';

HughTI 84 8 7313 21',

1C Ind 2 28 19 2094 :18,

H im 1 15 13 I 606U19',

IdahoP 2 88 6 1131 30 IdealB 60    1067 19',

lllPowr 2 48 8 6918 23',

p    2047 12

20    X7947 13',

14 9 4229    9',

2 60 19 X3068 45';

50    2170 29',

1 20 6 6260 21' ,

2 60 J7 134 34';

3 44 13 .36818 98V InlFlav 1 04 14 6687 24, 23

InlHarv 23888 7'    5'

Int.Min 2 60 14 3747 39+,

IntPapr 2.40 19 6181 u53

IntTT 2 76 7 19873 33',

InlNrlh 2 12 6 1106 27', lowaPS    2 48    8    261    23 '-,

ItekCp    30    178    129    u48

- J-J -JohnJn    1    16    16069    47',    45    45';-

JonLgn    60    9    436    22',    21V    22

IniplCp

INCO

inexc

IngerK

InldSl

dSll

Intrfst

Intrik

IB.M

II

12';

8',

42';

27,

38 + lV 19',+ V 30 + V 19',+ ';

23 V + V 11+ 13'.,+ '-, 9 +

45 V+ 3V 28 V + V 19, 21V + V 33'; 34V+ V 93 96V-1

24 - '; 6V+

J7V 3V-1 51' -', 53 + V 31V 32 V+ 1V 26V 27V- '; 22V 23V 4T+, 48 + V

25';- ', 23+,- ,

16V 16'; 19 V 25, IIV 15A 26 5V

27V- V 16,

17

19-V- >, 26 V + '; 12V-+1 17V-+1'; 26+,+ V 5V

31';+2

Joslen    92    12 x538    26',    25';

lov.'VKg    1 40    8 4379    24,    23V

KK

K mart    I    16 26916    27,    25

KaisrAI    60    4148    17',

Kaneb    1 04    5 2252    I7V

KanGE    2 24    7 2705    19

KanPLl    2 56    7 691 u26V

Katyln    8    513    I2V

KaufBr    24    6190    ulB',

Kellogg    I 60    9 5132    27+.-

Kenai    6    684    5+,

KerrMc    1 10    8 4068    31V    29V

KimbC1    4 20    8 2750    71V    69V 70';- V

KnghlR    92    15 1294    48    46'; 48',+

Kopers    80    3858    17+,    16V

Kroger    1 88    8 11561    37';    35';

- L-L -25    17613    15    13V

12 74 1131 I3+,

1 50 9 3860 U37V 40 19 xl97 U27 l.eeEnt 1 28 14 22 u40V Lehmn 2 I4e 1180 16 LevitzE    I    30    348    46+,

LOF    1 20    :    335    31V

Lilly 2 60a    II    X5309 62'

Litton 1 60b 9 X10120 u60-'

17 V + V 37'; + !';

LTV

LearPt

LearSg

LeaRiu

14V+1 13V + V 33-IV 26V+ 1'; 40 V + 15+ V 45';- V 30 V- '; 59V 60V- V 56 60V+4V

13

33V

25

40

15 V 45'; 30';

f Market Analysis

Dow Jones 30 Industrials

r Market In Brief-

NYSE Issues

Consolidated Trading Frid.iy FpD H

Vofume Shares 99,834,160

Issues Traded

1,946

Up

899

Unchanged 384

Down

665

NYSE Index

85.18 f0.08

S &P Comp

147.63 +0.13 Dow Jbnes Ind 4P 1.086.50 -1.25

F. b M 1 + 8.59

High1087.75 Low 1067.42 Closed 1066.50

ASSISTANT VP Walter P. House has been promoted to assistant vice president of the Greenville office of Branch Banking & Trust Co. by the BB&T board of directors, accwrding to Jerry W. Powell, vice president and city executive.

A graduate of East Carolina University, House joined BB&Ts business loan department a year ago with eiit years of experience in managing, lending and credit functions.

He is married to the former Maureen Bailey of Cheriton, Va., and they have two children. The family attends St. James United Methodist Church.

NEW YORK <AP) - Wccfciy Inveslini

Companies givmg the high, low and laa prices for tne week with the net chaw from the previous week's last price All

previous week's last price quotations, stqwlied by the National Association of Securities Dealers. Inc., reflect net asset values, at which securities couid have been sold

1090-

BW PROMOTION Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced the promotion of Dr. Richard Rodebaugh to department head of chemical development at the Greenville plant.

Rodebaugh, who joined Burroughs Wellcome in 1980, received a bachelors degree in chemistry from Indiana Central College and his doctorate in organic chemistry from the University of Nebraska.

Rodebaugh is a resident of Ayden.

MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones industrials index closed FYiday at 1086.50, iq) 8.59 from the previous week. (AP Laserphoto)

24 26V + IV 62    64    V+ 2'

20V 20-,+ V 23    23'

12'; 12';

(larkE 1 10    841

ClevEI    2.28    6 4411    20    19'

(Torox    92    12 3141    24V    23V

Coastal    40    13 1837    23V    21';

CocaCl    2 48    13 10408    50    47

56';+ 40-V- ' 38V- ', 55V + 1V 9V + 1 29 V + ' 45,-1 125',-! 10';

22',- V

17 - ' 10';+ ' 45';+2, 54

16,- V 15',- , 16',+ ' 161-

18 V + 25V-1V 24+,+ V

9V- V 13'+ V 5+ V 47 -IV 40 -1

2rv+

15'+ V 58+,

19V- ' 16V- '; 34V 35, + !, 25 30 +2V

37V 38'; 53 8-, 28 45 124', lOV 22' 17 9", 43', 53' 16 V 15', 16

15'-,

18';

2S'j

23'-.

9

12'

5',

46',

39-;

31V '29V 29V- ', 19 V ^ V 24';+ V

ColgPal 1 20 8 12250 20V ColPen I 40

2904 17'; Coltind 180    2262    u35

ColGa.s 3 02 6 2836 29 CmbEn 1 84 8 1995 38, Comdl s 19 9718 80 CmwE    3 7 16854 27

Comsal 2 30 19 x2588 72, ConEdsiHa 5 20651 20' ConFds 2 32 7 6191 40V CnsNG s 2 7 954 u28, ConsPw 2 44 6 11308 20 *. CntlCp 2 60 7 3566 28', ('ntlGrp 2 60 8 3778 ,37 Com 111    2    1i:i909    21' -;

ComTell 56 8x10376 19', ('tl)ata 60 II 8I53U46', Coopr 1.52 12 5208 34", CornG 2 32 22 2537 u77 CrockN 2 40 8 411 29'-. CrwnCk 9 1421 u32', CrwZel 1    1486    29',

CurlW 1 20 6 295 45'V

- D-D -DanaCp I 60 11 4577 35'; DartKr 3 84 10 x8958 66 DalaGn 45 8786 u52 Dayco 16 45 564 11V DayHud I 20 16 7454 59'; DayIPL 2 6 3.353 17V Deere 1 44 5315 34", DeltaAr 1    11524 u47",

Dennys s 64 11 8206 29, DelEd 1 68 8 11952 14', DiamS 1 76 11 8827 u26'. Digital    20 1,5609 ul2:i'

Disnev 1 20 23 4002 69' DrPepp 84 11 x:i,569 I2"i DowCh 1 80 17 16518 u30 ' Dow Jon 1 08 24 137 66', DowJn s 60 24 2297 33", Dresr 80 9 9506 19', duPont 2 40 11 9112 42' DukeP 2 28 7 20948 24 DugLI 1 90 9 2077 16",

- E-E -EastAir 7691 ul, EaslGF 130 7 7119 22'. EsKod 3a 1.3 16071 85 I Eaton 80 15 2673 32 Kchlin M 15 ,10,39 18 ElPaso 1.48 9 4489 20', ElPas wd    3i:i.3ul7.

EmrsEI 2 10 14 4046 63 Enserch 1 60 8 :18;!9 21', Esmrk si 84 8 io:ii ,58". Ethyl 150 8ii2:iu:!H' EvanP    1.589    14

ExCelo 1 60 9 :192 29". Exxon 3 6.58:311 3(1".

- F-F -FMC 180 8 2412 :17'; Fairchd 80 11 44.57 18'.. Feders    2952    u 5.

FedNM IB 23401 22 FedDSt 2 in II 5846 50, Fn-SBar    235    6',

Firestn 60 472 14067 19' FBkFla 1 08 10 60 22', FtChrt 80    Xl7199u22

FslChic 1 20 6 4342 20', Finiste 2 14 6 3673    ,

Fleet En 52 '29 1940 41 ' Kllgt.Sf 16 20 :!7:l 29 FlaPL 3 36 8 6-289 U38". FlaPrg I 92 8 5986 19 ElwGen 63:1118 16 Fluor 80 12 4045 2:!'. FordM    22182 41',

ForMK 2 40 11 2.502 :!9-, FrplMf 60 22 x.5497 21 Fruehf 40    :!8,52 u31

- G-G -

22 V + +, 47t,-2V 19V- ',

17 V + V 35', + lV 28 V- V 38 V+ k 76 V-2

26 V

70 -2>; 19'- V 40'. + !'; 28',

20 - I; 26-IV

:v+ ,

20-V-

18 -1' 45'- ' 34 +1 76 V+2, 28 V + ', 3TV + 1'

27 -2 45',+2",

33- ' 64 V- V

48' 52',+4'

10

57

17

32",

44

27V

I3+,

23';

115V 123 66'.

11V 28 V

65',

:!2 18',

40'.

1I',+ 58',+2'; 17'- V 34V+2V 44 V-2V 29 -1.3- ', 26', + ! +2', 68 + V 12V + V 30',+ '; 66',

,33 V + V 18V + '

Lockhd 8 5077 91    88' 89 -1';

Loews 1 20 8 606 149'; 146    149';+2';

LnStar 1 90 593 923 30 2V 29V+ V LILCo 2 02 6 6472 17 1V 17 + V UUnd 1 14 7050 277 26 V 27V + V UPac 80b    2451 29+, 28    29+, + !';

LuckyS 1 16 10 2175 17V 16 V 16V-- M-M -IVlG.MGr 44 18 1576    11';    lOV    11V +

Macmil 70b 14 1831 u26+,

Macy s 1 15 2359    64V

MdsFd 2 25e    2601    20

MaglCl 48 18 1179 24+, viManvl    2166    12

MAPCOI 80 9 2752 22 21V 22,+ '; .MarMidl 40 5 1945 24    23    24 +1

Marriot 36 16 2883 55V 52V 55V+2'; MartM 1.92 15 754 43    41V 42 +IV

Masco s .44 16 4656 30V 28V 29+, + lV Mas^F 2164    4 V    3V    3- V

MayOS 1.82 11 3647 u52    48 50 +!>

Maytg 2a 16 732 43    42    42V- V

McDrm 7 3492 20V 19'; 19+,-' McDnl s 88 12 10062 63V 60', 61 -Iv McDnD 1 42 9 12412 u48'; 45    48V+2V

McGEd 2 14 1684 43V 41V 43 - V McGrH 2 16 17 1126 75V 74V 75V + Mead 1    4798    20-V

Melville 2 18 13 2695 69V Merck 2 80 15 6161 87 MerrLy 1.44 9 15965    67 V

MesaP n 20854    MV

MidSUt 1 70 7 15450    15V

MMM 3.20 15 7638 79V MinPL 2.40 7 x752 u25V 23V Mobil 2 8 36899 U29    26'V

19+, 20V- V 67V 67V- V 81V 82 -3 62'; 86'; + lV lOV Il';+ V 15 V 15V + V 75V 78V + 1V 24 - V 28 +1

.MohkDt 17 3413 IP^ I6V 17V+ 1 Monsan 4 10 4977 u89'; SBV 88V+ 1 MntDU 2.24    7 463 U27    25"+,    27 +1

MonPw 2 68    7 4144    26V    2&V    26 +

Morgan 3.70    7 5497    66V    64V    66V + IV

Morim 1 60    5 3615    S7V    52V    54V-3V

Motrola 1 60 24 12572 112V 104V UOV-2'; MtFuel 2 60 6 803 38'; 35V 38';+2

N-N

NCR 2 60 1I 7307UI01    93V    99V-V,

NL Ind 1 6 10713 18 V NabscB 2.28 7 12946 36 NatCan I 8 x465 23 NatOist 2.20 12 1270 25V N81FG 3.16 5 211 33 NatGyp I 48 30 1127 28';

NSemi    24213    u33+

NatlStl 25    2328 22V

Natom 80 22 14529 I5V NevPw 2 64 6 452 27 NEngEl 3 7 763 34V Newmt 1 33 5754 59 NiaMP 1 80 6 6280 U17V NorSo n 2.80 8 4707 58V Nortek 08 5 936 lOV NoAPhl 1 70 10 536 u55 NoestUt 1.38 7 12487 U13V 12

NIndPSl SO 8 11469 12V 12V NoStPw 2 74 6 2014 30

Nortrp 1 80 111 1496 74V NwstAir 80 214 4565 47 NwtBcpl.80 8 1492 24 Nwtind 2 68 S 10452 44

Norton 2 13 x382 36V NorSim 1 08 11 4640 23>,

- 0-0 -OcciPet 2.50 28 6753 19+, 19'.,

OhioEd 1 76 8 6828 14

OklaGEl M 7 4902 18V Olin 1 20 12 1424 27 Omark 1 25 xl69 u2l ONEOK 2 40 6 446 2SV OwenC 1 20 39 19700 39,

Owenlll 1 68 9 5855 28V

17    17V+ V

33 34 -IV 22 V 22V+ 1 24V 25 - V

32    32V+ V

26V 27'+ V 30    31V-2V

20    21V+ V

14    14';+ V

26V 26V

33 V 34 V + V 55+4 57V + IV 16V 16V- V 54V 55V- V

10V+1V 54V + 1V 13 + V 12V + V 30+,+ V 73V- V 42V-3V 23+ '4 43V+2V 35 V + V 23 V + '

9+4

53

30V

72';

42

23

41V

34V

22V

14 V ir.

19V+ V 14+ V I8V+ V 26' 26V + V 20    20';+ V

24V 25 + V 3S; 38V-1V 26

27V

9

20 -I 85 +1 31',+1 17",-18",-2

62',-(2', 2V+ '-. 56 -1', : +2V

i:k+

29-V + l, 30 + V

:i6'4 + 18',+

,5'V

20

39' 1 21 -31

2',

PPG    2.36    12    2583 ^V    53

PacGE    3    6    13189    30V    29*V

PacLlg    3    7    365    30-V    29-V

PacPw    2    16    7    4611    21V

PanAm    27899    5'

PanhEC 2 30 5 3053 28V Parsn s 1 12 1619 26', Penney 2 10 15090 55';

PaPL 2 32 7 2305 u23'-, Pennzol 2.20 10 7949 37V PepsiCo 1 62 14 29875 35 V PerkEI 50 26 4722 u33V Pfizer 2.32 17 12056 72V PhelpD    6579    31

PhilaEl 2 12 7 6703 IT PhilMr 2 40 9 17239 59'-, PhilPet 2.20 8 19988 32V Pilsbry 2.48 9 3106 52 Pioneer I 16 12 2523 22V PitnyB I 60 12 5415 u51 Piltstn 60    3392 15

Pneum s 80 11 xl452 36'-, Poland 1 61 7922 U30V PortGE I 74 5 2171 15V ProclG 4 20 11 7123 113', 108 ProcG Wl    222    57    54

PSvCol 1 76 8 3511 17V P.SInd 2 76 5 X13380 27'; PSvEG 2 56 7 3624 24' PugetP 1.76    2216 15V

Pvro

QiiakO

QuakSO

10 3389    6'

2 11 1387 46", 80 9 x 745 16V

54 V

30-V 29V- '-4 20V 21V- V 4';    4V- V

26V 27,+ V 24' 25 +IV 51V 54+ V 22V 22V-35V 37', +IV 32+4 34V + +4 31' 32V- V 68V 71V + V 29'    30';+ V

17V 17V- ' 58'4+ V 32 - V 50 - V 21V + V 50'; +6>4 14';+ V 36 +3 28V 29+,

15 V 15V + ' 111V+2V 56 V +1'; 17V- ' 25 -1', 24'+ ',4 15 V

5V+ 4 46',+ V 15+,- '

S6V

30-V

49',

21

44

14',

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17

24

23",

IS

5V

45-',

15V

10

19

6',

17';

6',

47

12'V

R~R 90 II 20897 23V 21'; 20 42 X1430 10';

84 22 9165 I9

5816 u 7 84 20 161 18+,

3487    7'

1 40 13 7153 U50 80 5 3569 13+

48 90 X1379 u22'; 20 50    3404    20-',

I 84 II 8351 32V 3 6 9075 49 1    872    27

64 16 1692 34 56 9 213 18V Rockwl 156 II 9790 u52 Rohrln 7 2151u21V Rorer    1    04    13    962 .    24,

Kuwan    08    5    10451    12';

RCCos    1    04    11    479    22V

RoylD    2    92e    6    13301    37V

RvderS 1 08b 13 2439 49'.,

RCA

RLC n

RalsPur

Hamad

Raneo

Rangrt)

Havthn

ReadBI

ReichC

RepStI

Revlon

Revnin

ReyMlI

RiteA s

Robins

22V+ 1V 10'+ V 19';+ V 6V- V 18V + 6V+ V 49',+ V 13 V + V 22 V+2', 18V 20-V+ 2 31    32V + I

46 47'V- V 26', 26+ V 32V 33V + 1V 17+4 17+,- V 48 V 50-V + lV 19-V 20V- '; 22 23V-1V il' 11+ ', 21', 21+ ', 34-V 37V+3 47", 4tP,+ V

-S-S -

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20 14 2624 14'(

13".

14

SCM

2 II 839 32';

31'

32*4+ */4

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2 82 8 31033 40,

.39

40 \-> '

Safewy

StRegP

2 80 8 2549 44';

42V

43V-

Gannett 1 8(1 18 2727 (

57';

61 '.+4'

1 12 21 2532 27

25';

26V- '

GnDvn

72 17 18:i88u42,

:i9".

41' + !

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1 II 13019 25V

23

23';-

Genftl :

3 40 1.1 1.5814 ulW,

100

102'.12'4

SchrPIo 1 68 12 14118 43V

40

42' + 2

GnFds

2 40 8 X 16.548 :19'1

37',

;i8 -

Schimb

96 9 24587 45".

43'

45 +1V

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20 12 1050 20

18,

20 V '

ScottP

1 13 1700 20

20';

20-V + '

Ghlnsl

.50 18 i:i53l u6:! -,

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62';-^4'4

Searle<7

.52 16 X7184 45

42*4

44 V+ 1';

Gn.Vlllls 1 84 I0 6T53 47

45",

46",e '4

Sears

1.52 14 25314 31' ;

30*4

31V+

GMot

2 40e'20 x22141 63 ,

61-,

62';+1'4

ShellO

1 80 8 3052 40

38,

39',+ (4

GPU

14 31.50 7',

7'

7'.. '4

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nOe 7 32 27V

25

27V+ 2';

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45';

45 2

Shrwm

1 11 1875 45".

40",

44 V+ 4

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1,50b 42 1068 .M4

:i2';

33'.+

Signal

90 15 11594 u29'.

27'4

28 V + V

Gensco

:i7:r7u6.

5';

5'4-r '

SignI w

i 63 u28

d27'4

28 +IV

GaHac

60 >1 x7274 26' .

24,

26',* '

SimpPt

13 3456 9'.

8',

9'; + !'

GerbPd ,sl :16 8 IS 26',

25 V

25 '

Singer

Skyline

lOe 7271 u22'4

18,

22';+3'.4

Getty

GibrFn

2 60e. 7 x467:i .58

52i

57'; rl'

48 41 1203 24V

22 V

24 +1'

7705 8';

8',

9 - ';

SmkB

2 60 12 13065 65,

63',

64V-1'

Gillette

2 .'!0 10 4515 44't

43

4,3 V

.Sonat

1 30 5 7190 26V

24 V

25- '

GIdNug

i:i 2086 u40

37

38 . + 2 V

SonyCp

14e 17 14524 14'

13*4

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(idrifh

1 .56 24 2881 3:1

31

'32'.* ';

SUrKG

2 8 1818 19 '>

19*4

19*4

(foodvr

140 8 x;il412:14'

28',

28 4'.

SCalEd

3 52 7 9069 36,

35,

36'- '4

Gould

1 72 17 7.524 :!?'

:t5

:'* V

SoulhCo 1.70 7 11397 154

15 V

15'j- '4

Grace

2 80 6 1805 42' 1

40

41',+ '4

SouPac

2 60 II 1899 u47';

45*4

46';- V

GlAIPe

.'622 011

8'i

10', '4

Sperry

1 92 II 7781 u39';

37

38';+ ';

GlWFin

40 27 .->,542 2:i

22

22 , '4

SquarD 1.84 13 1876 36'

33'

33"4-2';

Grevh

120 10 168-28 u2:r.

21

a * 1V

Squibb

1 34 17 4486 47,

46>

47V 4- V

Grumrn 1 60 22 .7K7 52',

50",

52', tl

SlOilCI

2 40 9 29340 35 V

32';

34 V+ 1

GlfWst

75 8 11178 18

17

17", t '

SlOInd

2 80 7 26197 44

40",

42 V + IV

GulfOii

2 80 7 11625 :i2".

31

:C"*1'

Std(X)h

2 60 5x17013 41',

39'.

41';+ IV

GIfSlUt

1 56 7 xi:)6o:) 14

1.3'<

13'. 5,

StaulCh 1 44 9 7457 24';

23*4

24*4+ ',

(iulfl'ld I.:r2 HI 1618 28

27.

28',* '

SterlDg

SlevnJ

1 1)8 II X6894 24

22',

23';+

- H-H -

1.20 15 1323 U23

23

23 V - '4

viHRT

11 165 5

4'>

4- ',

SunCo

2.30 7 2739 32,

31'

32*4+ "1

Halbln

1 60 8 I:19W :17'4

33';

35+2',

Sybron

1.08 17x1014 19 V

18',

19 + ';

llarlnd

76 20 621 u41.

41 +4

Syntex sl,40 13 x16019 53*4

48

52',+ ';

Harris

88 23 4I99U46

43',

45'.+ 1'.

Sysco s

32 21 781 39",

37',

39'

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK(AP)-

Yearly high-low, weekly sales.

high. low, closing price and net change of the 20 most active stocks trading for more than $1

2'V

High Low Sales High IV MesaO n 6.560.700 2".

Low

IV

Last Chg.

2V+ V

32V

24V Exxon

5,833.100 30V

29V

30 +

V

29

19>; Mobil

3.689.900 29

26V

28 +

1

lOOV

S7V IBM

3.681.800 98V

93V

96V-

1

32 V

14 Celeron

3.674,500 32V

27V

31';+ 4-V

70V

49V ATT

3,566,700 69V

68

68V-

40

21'; Citicrp

3,364,100 36'

34V

35 +

IV

44V

26V GTE

3.303,300 40V

39

40V +

'

36

18'(4 Goodyr 31' PwsiCo 23'; St(5iia

3,141.200 34V

28V

29 -

4V

50

2.987,500 35V

32V

34 V +

V

38';

2.934,000 35V

32V

34 V +

1

5

2'; PanAm

2.789.900 5V

4V

4V-

V

28

15V K mart

2,691.600 27V

25V

27V-

V

l49V

33'; StOlnd

2.619,700 44

40V 42Vt

25+4

19V TexUtil

2.603.300 23V

22V

22V-

V

32

15+4 Sears

2.531,400 31';

30V

31V +

V

52

30 Schimb

2,458.700 45V

43V

45 +

IV

33+4

13' NSemi

2,421,300 33V

30

31'-

2V

TV

2". InlHarv

2.388.800 7V

5'

6V +

V

61V

27 WmCm

2,377,000 32';

30V

31 -

1

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Prev Year Yeara Week Week ago ago

Advances    1,360    1,183    520    590

Declines    615    768    1,349    1,292

Unchanged    183    206    234    221

Total issues    2,158    2,157    2,103    2,103

New yrly hghs    406    315    21    91

New yearly Iws 9    9    274    49

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1962 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Week ago Year ago

38.430.000

38.940.000

23.690.000

263.680.000

133.890.000

$10.010,000

$9,210,000

$3,920,000

TECO

TRW

TacBt s

Talley

Tandy

Tndycft

Tektrnx

Teldyn

Telex

- T-T -1.88 9 3657 21' 2.60 12 X5429 68

21

67 V+ V 23 +1V 8-V- V 55V- V 17V- V 70+4 +IV

13 2357 u23 576 u 9V 6

23 22551 57    53

24 620 18'; IT I 19 2824 U72V 69

12 6072 150V 140V ISO +6V 16 6296 24 V 22'; 23- V Tennco    2.72    6 6326    34V    33V    34 V+    V

Tesoro    40    5 1304    15V    15V    15V +    V

Texaco    3    7 17876    32V    31V    32V +    V

TexEst    4 10    8 x2328    55V    52V    52V-1V

Texlnst 2 27 10438 175'; 160V 166 -9 Texim 05 25 7056 7+    7    7V+ V

TxOGas 28 14    7116    38V    36V 38 +1

TxPac    30 15    106    26';

TexUtU 2 04 6 26033 23V Textron 1 80 12 1356 u28 Thrifty .88 11 956 21 Tigerin    7224    9

Timel    I 20 3329    49

TimeM    2 16    1642    65

Timkn 1.80 16    1567    51V    48V

Tokhm    54 9    404    16V    14V

Tosco    le 2    3211    IIV

TW Cp 57 8037 33';

Transm 1.50 8 3396 24 Transco 1.92 5 1472 28V Travlrsl.80 7 19501 24 V TriCon2.56e 896 25V Tricoi 16 10x521 9V TucsEP 1.92

61V

24V 26 +2 22'; 22- V 25    27+4    + 2+4

19V 20';+ V 6-V    7 -IV

45    48V+2V

64 +2+4 51V+2 15V + V 11V+ V 31 -IV

23 V + V 26+4- V

24 + V

25 + V 9V+ V

lOV 29V 23 26V 22-V 24V 8V

7    848    25V    V    25-V+ V

- U-U -UAL    91 12210 u37'4 32V

UMC    60    10    646U11V    II

UNCRes    2606    7'    6'4

UnCarb 3.40    13 9182    80V    56';

UnElec 1 64    7 3534    15    14 V

UOilCal 1    7 12640    33V    30';

UnPac 1.80    15 8596    50-V    46V

Uniroyl    16 3878 12V 11V

UnBrnd    401    9    9'

USGyps 2 40    18 1394    47+4    46

USIiid 78    10 X2972    13';    12V

USSteel 1    11083    22V    20V    22V+2

UnTech 2.40    9 10581    u63V 60V    63V +    V

UniTel 1.76    9 7825    21V    20,    21V +    V

Upjohn 2.28    11 3775    52    51    52';+    V

USLIFE 88    6 x1298    23 V    22V

UtaPL    2.28    9    1277 u22V    22'

- V^V -Varan    52    20    1365 u72'4    69';

Varin Wl    42    u36';    35

VaEPw 1 60 8 14673U15V 15'

tVW

Wachov 1 40    10 Kt76    32V    30    32

32+4-4 11V+ V 7 + V 59+4+3 14V- -V 32V 50V+3 12'- V 9V + 1 47 - V 13

22+ V 22V+ '

70 -35'; + 15V +

+ 1

23

45';

34V

30V

21V

26V

6'

25++ 2 49+3' 36 + lV 31 -1 39V- V 21- V 28V + 1V

6+4-

Wackht 44b    16 x668    26'

WlMrfs .18    32 5317    50

WalUm    1 14 2034    36+4

WrnCm    1 7 23770    32';

WarnrL 1    40 14 10419    31' ,

WshWt 2 48    7 994 U22V

WellsF 1 92    5 2516    28';

WnAirL    3325    6,

WUnion 1    40    13 5209    43'    40V    42V + 1V

WeslgE 1    80    9 13673 U48'    46    47 - ';

Weyerh 1    30    42 4975    38';    37    37 + lV

Whirlpl 1    80    12 3249    46",    44V    45 -IV

Whittak 1,60    7 2173    2SV    23V    24V +    V

William 1 20    18 5903    21V    19V    20V-    V

WinDx 2.40    10 x496    44';    43V    44'; +IV

Winnbg lOe    42 4296    ISV    14',    15 +    '

Wolwth 1.80    7862    27V    25'    27V+    1V

Wynns ,60    119    15V    14';    15V +    V

_YZ

Xerox    3 7 17601    38i    36V    36-    -V

ZaleCp 1    26 30 298    22'    21V    22    -    '

ZenithR    3503    15';    14'; 14+,- '

Copyright by The Associated Press 1981

DOW Jones Averages

RETIREMENT NOTED Buddy Holt, vice president and general manager of Holt Oldsmobiie-Datsun, announced that Ms. Margaret M. Hardison is retiring after nearly 20 years service with the

business.

Ms. Hardison was employed in 1963 by W.S. Stafford, former owner of the firm. Slie has served as bookkeeper for the dealership for the past 15 years.

HONOR ROLL

W.M. Booger Scales Jr., general agent for Integon Life Insurance Corp. in Greenville, has been named to the All Star Honor Roll of Insurance Sales magazine.

Insurance companies worldwide each" nominate one representative for the yearly award. Integon said the 61st anniversary of the honor roll marks Scales eighth year of nomination by the company for the award.

Charlie Pickett, CLU, Integons agency division marketing vice president, presented the award. Pickett said Scales has qualified as leader of the companys field force 17 out of 34 times and has placed in the top four of representatives at Integon for 30 consecutive years.

During 1982, Scales insured 146 lives for a total volume of $8,969,431, and a sales persistency of 99 percent. For the year, he placed second among the companys 1,700 representatives.

NEW YORK (AP) The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages for the week ended Feb 12:

STOCK AVERAGES

rHigh Low Close Chg.

108710 1087 75 1067 42    1086 50+8.59

Trans    483.64 483.64    473 95    479 91-    5.16

UtUs    125,74 125,74    123.66    123.66-    1.39

65 Stks    430.45 430.45    422.63    428.46 +    0 03

BOND AVERAGES

20 Bonds    70.92    71.02    70.78    71.02 + 0 14

UUls    69.78    70.15    69.62    70.15+0.29

Indus    72.06    72 06    71.90    71 90 unch

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 149 91 152.77 148.89 152 26+1 90

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and Warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.

No securities trading below $2 are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last weeks closing

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name

IBM

Amer T&T

DigitalEq

Texas Inst

Exxon

Gen Elec

Gen Motors

.Motorola

East Kodak

GTE Corp

HewlettPk

Tandy

Citicorp

Honeywell

StdOflInd

Tot($1000) Sales(hds) Last $353,913 36818 96V $245,210 35667 68V $186,527 15609 123', $175,227 10438 166 $174.263 58331 30 $163,317 15914 102+, $138,934 X22I4I 62'; $136,249 12572 I lOV $135,398 16071 85 $131,719 33033 40V $127.598 15490 84V $124,312 22551 55 V $118.584 33641 35 $113,056 12458 92V $111.009 26197 42V

SALES INCREASE Tandy Corp. announced that consolidated sales for January were $200,637,000, a 25 percent increase over last Januarys total of $160,458,000.

Tandys U.S. Radio Shack division recorded a 21 percent gain to $144,203,000 during January from $119,082,000 for the comparable month in 1982.

Sales of Radio Shack stores in existence more than one year rose 12 percent during January.

AcornFd n ADVFund n AlutureFd n x AIM Funds: ConvYld Greenway HiYield AlphaFnd n AmBirthTr American Funds: Am Balan AmcapFd AmMuU BondFd Fundmlnvs GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewPerspFd TaxExpt WshMutlnv Amer General: Cap Bond Er HiYl MuniBond VentureFd Comstock Fd ExchFd n FundOfAm Growth n Harbor Fd Pace Fnd ProvidentFd Amer Growth AmHeritge n Amlnsln Am Invest n Am Invine n Am medAsc n Am NatGrth Am Natlnco Amway Mutl ArchGvt n Axe Houghton; Fund B IncomFd StockFd BLCGthFd BLClnco Babsonlncm n Babsonlnvt n BeaconGth n BeaconHill n Berger Group:

100 Fund n

101 Fund n

Low Last C^

28. 27 86 28.26 18.83 18.51 18 83+ 14 89 14 63

12

14 89-1 68

13.69 13.49 12.91 1256 10.06    9.97

25.73 25 07 25.73+ 13.37 13 18 13.37+

13.68+ 09 12.91+ 12 10.06+ 12 34 13

10 40 10.27 7.87 7 78 13.36 13.15 12.84 1274 1073 10.49

11.92

1001

10.05

7.80

9.53

9.17

11.

991

9.90

7,67

9.52

9.01

10.40+ 08 7.87+ .07 13.36+ .12 12.84+ 12 10.64- 05 11.92+ .24 10.01+ 05 10.05+ 04 7.80+ 12 9.53+ 02 9.14+ 03

6.82

14.82

6,79 14.58 9.90 17.40 17.35 28.05 27.76 28.05+ 13.61 13.40 1360-

6.82+ .01 14.82+ 23 9.98+ .08 17.40+ 05 01 02

39.90 39.43 39 83+ 18 12.98 12.80 12.98+ 15 28.72 28.28 28.57- .19 13.75 13.54 13.67- .04

18.59 1839 5,23    5.17

8.73    8.61

3.86    3.73

5.63    5.56

10.21    9.97

10.36 10.16 24.79 . 5,20

18.54

6.19

9.22

18.56+ 01 5.23+ .06 8.73+ 08 3.88+ 10 5.63+ 02 10.21+ 20 10,36+ .20 24.48 24.79 + 31 5.11    5.20+    OS

18.25 18.45+ .06 6.10    6.19+    10

9.14    9.22+    .06

9.53

4.58

9,41    9.53+    .05

4.54    4.58+    .04

12.19    11.89    12.19+    .26

16 66    16.38    16.66+    .20

14.15    14.03    14.15+    08

1.54    1.54    1.54

13.10 12.81 13.55 13.34 14.40 14.26

13.10+

13.53+

14.37+

BosCApr n Pndatn

:ar Gp:

Bost Bull A I Ca

CapitShrs n Gblconda n Calvin Bullock: BullockFd CanadianFd DIvidendShr HilncoShr

16.63 16.27 11.81 11.62 24,17 23.82 24 03-11.73 11.59 11.73+

16.63+ .29 11.81+ 09

10.68 10.50 14.51 14.27 14.27 13.95

10.68+ ,10 14.5W- .27 14.27+ .43

Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec

TaxFree Cap TNT n Cardinal unavail Centennial Gp: Grwth Equit

17.29 17.13 8.17    8.02

3.02    2.96

11.42 11.36 10.99 10.% 10.16 10.04 9 56    9.54

10,25 10 22

17.25+ .02 8 17+ .21 2,98- .02 11.42+ .05 10.99+ .09 10.11- .01 9.55+ .01 10.25+ .01

11.42. 11.23 11.40+ .15 7,99    7.89    7,99+    .09

HiYield

10.09

1003

10 09 +

06

HyMuni

13.63

13 55

13.63+

09

NwDecd

19.25

1883

19.25+

43

TaxMngd

18.40

18.23

18.25-

09

CenlryShr n

11.51

II 27

1156+

17

Charter Fund

1913

1873

19.13+

r

ChpsdeDollr n

15.93

1560

15.93+

21

ChestnutSt n

42M

4169

4169-

18

Colonial Funds:

Fund

12.37

1223

12.37+

,16

Grwth Shrk

9.70

9.53

9.70+

17

High Yield

722

7.18

7.22+ .04

Income

7.03

698

7.03+

06

Option

916

9.05

9.16+

09

Tax Mangd

22.73

22.56

22.57-

.04

ColumbGrth n

21.97

21 55

2197+

.33

Comwlth AitB

135

1.33

1.35+ .01

Comwlth CAD

189

187

1.89 +

01

Composit BAS

9.74

9.63

9.74 +

.14

CompositeFd

10.06

9.96

10 06+

04

CombositeTx unavall

ConcordFd n

22.66

22.42

2263+

10

Connecticut Genl:

Fund X

14.38

13.60

13 86- .71

Income

7.02

6.98

7.M+

05

MuniBond

7.22

7.20

7 22+

.04

Consolidlnv unavail

ConstellGth n

19.11

18.83

19.11+ .17

ConlMutlnv n x

7.51

6.77

6 77-

.64

Copley

191

1.89

1.90+

.01

CountryCapGr Delaware Group:

17.00

16.64

1700+ .43

Decaturlnc

14.53

14.36

14.53+

11

DelawareFd

20.78

20.50

20,78+ .07

DelchesterBd

7.82

7.75

7.82+

,07

TaxFree Pa

6.70

6.66

6.70+ .03

Della Trend

13.57

13.22

1S.57+

.42

DlrectCap n DodgCoxBal n

.96

.98

96

26.12

25.80

26.12+

.25

DodgCoxStk n DreiuBurnh n

23.69

23.25

23 69+

.39

16.58

16.36

16.53+ .01

Dreyfus Grp: ABonds n

13.60

13.50

13.60+

n

Dreyfus

13.48

13.35

13.48+

12

Leverage

18.09

17.91

18.09+

14

No Nine n

10.52

10.32

10.52+

27

Specllncm n TaxExmpt n

7.19

714

7.19+

06

10.96

10.90

10.96+

06

ThirdCntrr n EagleGth Shs EafonAHoward

7.08

6.97

7.07+ .07

9.54

9.45

9,53+

.07

Balanced

8.16

8.04

8.16+

.07

Foursqre n

10.77

10.66

10,74 +

05

Income

4.74

4.71

4.74+ .04

IncBos

8.76

8.73

8.76+

02

Special

Slock

21.84

2140

21 84 +

28

12.61

12.44

12.60+

.06

Eberstadt Group:

Chemical Fd

11.13

10.91

11.13+

05

EngyRes

9.88

9.61

9.88+

.29

Surveyor EngyUtil n '

16.66

16.27

16.66+

49

20.68

20.41

20,41-

.20

Evergreen n EvrgTU

37.39

36.83

37.39+

64

14.11

14.07

14.11 +

.06

FarmBuro Gt

14.71

14.51

14.71 +

.16

Federated Funds;

Am Leaders

10.64

1048

10.62+

07

ExchFd n

29.86

29.47

29.86+

52

Hi IncmSe x

12.04

11.91

12.00-

.01

TaxFree n

8.95

8,93

8.95+

01

USGvtSe n

8.36

8.29

8.36+

06

Fidelity Group: Assellnv n

19.69

1938

19.69+ 40

CorpBond n

6.88

682

6.86+ .05

Congress n Confrafnd n

47.59

46.71

47,48+ .03

11.52

11.30

11.50+

.05

DeslinyFd

12.37

12.14

12.37+

.19

Equtlncm n

24.62

24.28

24.62+ .37

ExchFd n

38.31

37.65

38.31+ .20

Magellan

31.41

30.81

31.41+ 65

MuniBond n

6.81

6.78

6.81+ .04

Fidelity n

17.58

17.26

17.58+

.16

(Please turn to B-17)

RENTAL SERVICE

Rent-A-Wreck, a national franchise used car rental service now in over 250 locations, has opened a Greenville (^ration at 120 Ficklen St., announced owner Jack Edwards.

He said the Greenville operation has a beginning fleet of 12 cars with plans to expand to meet demand with a projection of 25-30 cars.

Edwards said the Rent-A-Wreck facility has 12 stalls and two lifts for service, with Robert Books in charge of maintenance. A Greenville native, Brooks has 30 years of experience as a mechanic.

PRESIDENTS aUB H.L. Briley, Greenville representative for the ordinary division of Pilot Life Insurance Co., has qualified for membership in the companys Presidents Gub for producing more than $2.1 million in new business during 1982, Pilot reported.

price and this weeks closing price.

UPS

Name Last Chg Pet 1 Publick Ind 3 + 1 Up 34 8

1..

Name vjMestaMch Tiger Int

DOWNS Last Chg 5V - IV

Pet. Off 26 3

2

Christiana

7V

+ IV

Up

32.6

2

7

- IV

Off

18.8

3

Playboy En

9I4

+ 2V

Up

30,0

3

World Airw

4V

- V

Off

16.3

4

TyeoLabs

26V

+ 6'

Up

Up

29.7

4

Mattel wt

10

- IV

Off

14,9

5

LamsnSesn

5

+ IV

29.0

5

Coleco s

22 V

- 3V

Off

14 4

6

LTVCi pfl

15V

+ 3V

27.6

6

AMR Corp

21

- 3V

Off

13.4

7

BanCalTr

35V

+ 7V

Up

Up

27,4

7

AetnaUf pf

78V

-liv

Off

12.8

8

LFE Corp

IIV

+ 2V

26.8

8

Goodyear

29

- 4V

Off

12.8

9

IntlHarv wt

3V

+ V

23.8

9

Quanex

6

- V

Off

12.7

10

Grolier n

4'

+ V

Up

22.2

10

EAL wtO

4V

- V

Off

12.2

II

HowellPtr

17V

+ 3

Up

Up

20.3

II

Mattel Inc

13 V

- IV

Off

12.1

12

Lanier

18V

+ 3V

20.2

12

Pan Am

4V

- V

Off

II.9

13

MesaOffsh n

2V

+ V

Up

20.0

13

AMR Corp Wt 10

- IV

Off

11.1

14

Clabir^

ArrowEiec

9V

+ IV

Up

Up

19.7

14

NatCan pfA

39

4"4

Off

10.9

15

18V

+ 3

19.2

15

UAL Inc

32V

- 4 '

Off

10 9

16

LFECp plA

8

+ IV

up

18.5

16

Vendo Co

12

- IV

Off

10.3

17

ProdRsh

19V

+ 3

Up

18.2

17

Petrolane

13V

- IV

Off

10.1

18

SargWel Sci Textn 2.08pf

30V

+ 4V

17.8

18

SafegrdSci

5V

- V

Off

10.0

19

30V

+ 4V

Up

17.5

19

Entex

20';

- 2V

Off

9.9

20

Singer Co

22';

+ 3*4

Up

16.9

20

GelcoCp

20',

- 2*4

Off

9.9

21

EaglePch

19V

+ 2V

Up

16.7

21

ElPaso Co

18V

- 2

Off

9,6

22

Fst Chart

22'

+ 3V

Un

16.4

22

TWCorp wt

IIV

- IV

Off

9.5

23

FoxSta Phot

13V

+ IV

Up

16.3

23

TelecomCp

2';

- V

Off

9.1

24

HowellCp

CeleronCp

9V

+ IV

Up

16.2

24

EastnAirL

9'

- V

Off

8.8

25

31V

+ 4V

Up

16.1

25

Mattel 2.50pl

' 31V

- 3

Off

8.7

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks basecTon the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name    Tot($iOOO) Sales(hds) Last

WangLabB Amdahl Verbatim i BowneCo Dataprod

Uataprod Resrtint A

KeyPhrm NYTimes A

TIE Comm BeefstkCh

$66.678 19904 34V $22,712 5440 43V $17,858 5371 35 $15,662 8950 18'; $13,869 J826 36'; $13,145 4737 29' $12,976 4087 31'; $11,938 2054 60' $11,858 2734 44 V $10.331 12336    9

SAVE MONEY this winter ... shop and use the Classified Ads everyday!

w.

Come over and hit a few

with the local pro.

If you've never even tried a personal computer, this is your chance. Because the computer professionals at ComputerLand are holding a seminar to shovf you just how easy it is to use one.

You'll quickly see that the computers at ComputerLand are not only easy to aiiord and operate. They're also downright friendly So come on into ComputerLand Where personal service is par lor the course.

CempulefloAd

Where & When

Feb. 28 *7:30 P.M. Cvolina East Centre 355-6110

What

Personal

Computing

^ Over 300 stores worWwide

1lfeltnowiniaflcoijDpi6E9Hk LctiishrtfodnciycMi

Open An Individual Retirement Account And Make April 15 The Happiest Day Of Your Life.

You can put as much as $2,000 in an IRA (married couples up to $4,000) until the day you file your tax return, and still deduct tie entire amount of your investment from your taxable income for the year. So to take out an IRA for 1982, the last day you can open an account is April 15,1983.

Once you determine how much you want to shelter from the burdens of inflation and taxation, come to Wheat for the alternatives.

Call a Wheat Account Executive, or mail this coupon today. And make April 15 a c(ay to celebrate.

Please send me information on how Retirement Account.

can open my Individual

Name_

Address_

City_

.State.

^ip_

Home phone.

.Business phone.

Wheat Account Executive.

WE NEVER FORGET THAT YOU COME TO US TO MAKE MONEY.

Wheat

First Securities

200 West Third St. Greenville, N.C. 27835 919/758-6850 NC WATS 800/682-6576

-,'

1

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C -Sunday. February 13. lW-B-17

Mutual Funds

(Continued from B-16)

Govusec

HilncoFd

HlgliYield 0 UdM

IMuei Puritan i SdMUi SelMeU SelTecn Thrift n Trend n

t a t s7 IMS 1107 l7 IM

1202 ilM 17 04 K.SO lS.r 14 60 C'36I1 913    981

3331 3267

9 79+ 1.62+ II 15+ 106+ 12.02 + 17 04 + 15.27+ 2012+ 9.03+ 33-38-

Financial Prog Oynamia n PdcITx n -Industri n Income n

9 82    9    71    9    92 +

14 30    14.36    14    30 +

4 94    4    85    4    90-

6.20    1    14    6    20+

PM Investors: Bond Apprc Discovery Growth Income NatRcsc Option Tax Exmpt

14.20 14 06 14.20+ 14.66 14.50 14 66+ 10 49 10.20 10 49+ 671    667

7.79 7.53 611    607

6.54    651

6 71 + 7.79+ 611 + 6.54+

44 Wall Eq 44 Wall St n PostrMar Pndatn Grwth x

10 65 10 16 10 65+ 1712 1641 17.12+ 5.83 5.74    5.63 +

5^ 4 91    4 91-^

Pounders Group: Grwth n Incom n Mutual SpecI n Pranklin Group: AGE Fund DNTC Growth

6 06    6 73    6 68 +    21

13.53    13 46    13 53 +    06

9 90    9    78    9    90+    IS

27 44    27 01    27 44 +    48

OptionFd Utilil

ilities Income Stk USGovt Sec Resh Capitl Resh Equity CalTFr Funds Inc: Comrcelnc Inv

371    368

1995 1955

10.65 10.41 6.21 6.10

5 52    5.47

1.99    198

7.65    7.56

13 06 12.55 6.30    6.21

6 58 6 52

3 71+ 04 19 96- 01 16.50- 15 6.21+ 04 5 47- .01 1.96+ 01 7 65 + 07 1306+ 84 6.29- 04 6.56+ 06

Sunbit GT Pacific n GatwyOptn n Gi Elec Inv: ElfunTr n EllunTxEx i StS

9.95 9 65    9 95 + 06

10,15 10.09 1015+ .07 11.66 11 46 11 66 + 07 14.12 13.77 1412+ .31 13.68 13.37 13 68+ 14.77 14 60 14.77+ 15

GrdnPkAv Ham HDA HartwellGth n HartwilLevr n HeroM n Horace Mannn Hutton Grotq>: Bond n Emerg Gwth n INA HighYld ISI Group: GrowU)

Income

TniM Shares x IndustryPd n Intercapital

16 74 16 54 16 74+ 00 it! 5 76    5r+    07

13.21 13.01 I3J9+ 01 34 76 33 90 34 70+ 96 217 53 214 01 217 41+4 JO 27 14 26 56 27 14+

11.06 11 06 1109+ 04 11.16 10.67 11.16+ 14 12.65 12.0 12.05+ 05 974    972    9 74+ 03

6.00    650    6.60+    OS

3.74    3,71    3 74+    03

10 61 10 II 10.11- .47 7 54    7 37    7 54+    14

IntCapOv

riSd

S&SLong n curif n

GenSecurii GintelErisa GBTPd n Growthlnd n

21.07    20.78    21    06+    10

10 54    10 53    10 54+    01

31.03    30 46    31 03 +    22

10.72    10.66    10 72 +    02

13.32    13.15    13 28 +    06

32 07    31.57    31.78 +    06

11 45    II 38    11    45+    .11

21.72    21 37    21    72+    19

Business Notes

CHAPTER MEETING The Coastal Plains chapter of the Data Processing Management Association will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Steak Bam in Wilson.

Guest speakers John Deal and James Parker of Mosler will discuss security systems with a tour of the Branch Banking & Trust operations center.

REPAIR PROGRAM In cooperation with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commisison, American Toy & Furniture Co. Inc. and Sears, Roebuck & Co. announced a voluntary repair program for 30,000 childrens play gyms sold from 1976 through July 1980.

Sears said there have been no reports of incidents or injuries involving the gym. However, there have been three reports of suffocation from infant head or neck entrapment between the steps of the ladder on a play gym simUar in appearance but not sold by Sears and not manufactured by American Toy. Sears said that while its play gym has several features which make accidents less likely, a repair program is being conducted as an additional precaution.

The American Toy product was sold nationwide only through Sears catalogs. Sears said consumers owning gyms purchased before July 1980 diould discontinue use of the sets ladder and contact American Toy for a free modification kit. The firms toll free number is 1-800-323-6556.

Home Cleaners Inc.

1501 Dickinson Ave. Owned And Operated By

MARVIN SUTTON

Shirts

LAUNDERED

Every Day

WE DO ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS

Our Own Suede & Leather Cleaning (4 Day Service)

COUPON -QOOD-Monday thru Thursday

WEEK OF FEB. 13,1983

20/<

OFF ^ ALL DRY U CLEANING

(EXCEPT SUEDE, LEATHER & SPECIALS)

Coupon Must Be With Ciothing When Brought In

COUPON

HIYm IndVaJued NalResDev TaxExmpt Int Investors InvsUndlctr n InvestTr Bos Investors Group: IDS Bond IDS'Disc IDS Growth IDS HIYIeM IDS NewDtm IDS Progr InvMutl IDS TaxEx Inv Stock Inv Select Inv Varlabl Investrs Resh IstelFd n Ivy Fund n x JP Growth JP Income JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth US Govt TaxExmp Kaufmann n Kemper Funds: Income    x

Growth

HlghYleld x InOFund MunicpBnd Opt KM)

Summit Technology TotReturn USGvt    X

Keystone Maas: InvestBd B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 Income K1 Growth K2 HIGrCom Si Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Internad Tax Free Mass Fd LehmnCap Leg^ason Lexington Grp: Corp Leadrs Golafund n GNMA Inc o Growth n Research n Lindner n Loomis Say les: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abhett: Affiliated x Bond Deb Devel Gth x Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income

1130 1166 I4J6 14J2 12.29 12.07

715

9.75

767

966

15 56 14.97 140    1.33

11.73 1148

11.20+ 12 I4J6+ 06 12.26+ 07 766 + 22 9.75+ 06 15 56+1 06 140+ 10 II 73+ 07

4 75    4.74

7.97    7.74

17.92 17 46 3 83 3 82

9 02    6.85

691    6.04

10.54 1043 3.40    3.39

19.60 19.21 7 7.85

10 07    9 91

5,05    4.94

13.67 13.45 13.44 1230 13.84 13.62 6.28 8 21 11.34 1115

4 75+ 01 797+ 20 17 92+ .37 3.83+ 01 9 02+ 12 6.91+ 10 10.54+ 07 3.40+ 01 19,60+ 26

7 80+ 04 10.07+ 14

5.05+ IS 13.00+ 13 12.30- .81 13.64+ N

8 28+ 07 11.34+ 18

14.37 14 30 12.80 12.26 6.56    6.55

9.29 9.28 .61    .58

14.37+ .00 12.00+ .21 6.56+ .03 9.29+ .02 .56- .04

8.37    8.32

13.42 13.16 1015 10.05 12.41 12.10 7.77    7.74

12.47 12.33 23.86 23.29 J3.49 13.19 14.06 13.60 9.05 9.00

6.34- 02 13.42+ .16 10.06- 05 12.41+ 50 7.77+ .06 12.46+ 06 23.86+ 67 13,49+ 09 14.06+ 25 9.04+ 01

15.65 15.74 19.21 19.10

828

8.38

7.72

821

1.30

7.52

19.73 19.28 8.94    8.75

7.55

4,72

7.70

7.36

4.66

7.68

12.73 12.56 20.51 20.10 15.10 14.82

15.85+ 12 19.21+ 15 8.28+ 08 8.38+ 11 7.72+ .11 19.73+ .06 8.94+ 19 7.55+ .11 4.72+ .07 7.70+ 01 12.73+ ,11 20.51+ 48 15.10+ .21

12.48 12.28 5.16    5.01

8,04    7.97

10.48 10.26 18 55 18.26 17.03 16.87

1248+ .29 5.16+ .21 8.04+ 09 10.48+ U 18.55+ 27 17.03+ .25

21.57 21.01 16.99 16.71

21.57+ .15 16.99+ 06

8.95 8.83 10.25 10.16 25 62 25 04 3.10    3.08

8 84- 06 10.25+ .09 25.62+ .65 3.10+ 02

13.58 13.38 8.63    8.59

13.56+ .06 8.63+ .05

Municipal USGmdSec Masi Flnand: MIT MIG MID MOD MEG MFD MFB MMB MFH InlTrBd Mathers n

7 04 7 02 7 04+ OS 9 14 9 68 9 14- 01

Memll Lynch

Value X

1161 1131 11.92 12 64 17 42 17 20 1143 1120 12 53 12 17 1293 1264 12M 1256 9 00    8    91

706 7.02 10 1047 21 1113

1161+ 06 12.92+ 13 17 42+ U 1143-f 15 12J3+ 35 12 93+ 19 12 64 + 09 9 00+ 11 7.06+ 04 IOW+ 15 2148+

Basic

Capital Equi Bond HI Incom Hi Qualty InlTerm LtdMal MunHiYM Muni Insr Pacific Phoenix

1303 1277 1833 16.16 10 85 10.53 796    7.92

1049 1044 10 63 lO SI

U.77- 12

18 33 + 20

9.93

887

695

9.92

8

6

Sp VaJ Mid ,

11.26 1104 1035 10 24

Amer MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MdwlGvt Mutual of 6maha America n Growth Income Tax Free MutlQual n MuU Shrsn NaessThm n NatAviaTec n Natllndust n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond Growth Prelerred Income Stock

Tax Exmpt TotRet Fairfield Fd NatTele

Nationwide Fds: NatnFd NtGwth NtBond NEUfeFund: Equity Growth Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm: Enern n Guardian n Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n NY Muni NewtonGwth n Newlonlncm n Nicholas n NrestlnTr n NrestlnGt n NovaFund n NY Venture NuveenMuni n Omega fund n OneWilllam n imer Fd

rect Oppenhm Fd Hi& Yield Option S^ial taxFree n Aim Time OverCount Sec Paramt MuU PaxWorld n PennSquare n

1214 11. 699 6. 68 20.35 lin 11.73 1039 10.

10 65+

7 95+ 03 1049+ 03 10 63+ 12 9 93+ 01 887+ .06 6.95+ 06 1126+ 20 10.35+ 13 12.14+ 41 6.99+ 01 20 68 + 22 11M+ 11 10+ 02

1013 10.09 561    552

8 68    8    64

10.01    9.94

14.11 13.79 44 19 43 47 54.73 53.10 10 10.12 12 12:35

10 13+ 04 5.61+ 04 8.66+ 05 10 01+ 08 14.11+ 34 44.19+ 78 54 73+1 92 10 23- 15 12.+ 08

12.32 12.21 351    3    48

979    9.

6 92    6

6 92    6.87

1005    9.

8 34 8. 5 98 5.

10 36 10.15 13.86 13 83

12.31+ 03 3.51+ 03 9,79+ 16 6.92+ 03 6.92+ 04 9 96- 06 8.34+ 08 5.98+ 07 1036+ .19 1386+ 03

9.61    947

7 64    7.52

9.57    9.52

9.61+ 09 7.64+ ,07 9.57+ .05

19.67 19. 21 00 20.48 10.49 10.32 19.21 18. 675    673

19 47- 15 21.00+ 17 10 48+ 15 19.21

6.75+ 02

17.06 16.84 35 74 35 37 3.75    3,75

5.26    5.

15.27 15.09

1.05    1.05 26. 54

8.05    8.00

23.22 22.97 11.95 1192 10.76 10.57 15.87 15. 8.    8.19

7.    7.

11. 10.96 18,65 18.37

17.06+ 35.74 + 41 3.75

5.M+ 05 15.27+ .06 IDS

.M+1.12 8.05+ .04 23.22+ . 11.95

10.76+ .07 15.87+ 35 8.+ .07 7.+ 02 11+ 19 18 65+ 18

22.78 22.17 913    8

19. 19. 23.76 .46 .99 .63 7.33 7.31 19.48 19.13 12.21 11.92 27.05 .63 12. 12.11 10. 10.17 8    8.05

22.78+ .77 9 13+ 23 19.+ .11 .76+ .99+ , 7.33+ 04 19.48+ 38 12.21+ . 27.05+ . 12.+ .14 10.+ ,05 8+ .12

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg.

' 8'^-^

IV4

6

S'M

l+

5/4

7/4

IV4+ 'V 5^- . 31'/i-l\ 7\+

Actons lOr 4 8^ AdRusl s .10 23 345 23V, Adobe 13 3 19V4 AegisCp 6 8 2^ AfiTPbs .64 52 * 34 u',

Afi Altec Amdhl AMotIn ASciE Armtrn Asamrg .40 AUsCM Atlas wt Banstr g

8A

22%

I7'4

2%

%

12% 14%+ 1%

23 - % 19 +1% 2%+ Vi

3%    3%+

2    %    13-16    13-16

.40 182 5440 u44%    43%+4%

13 569 %

549 5% 9 211 10 2868 u21 2589    3%

169 7% 1509    8V4

%- % 4%-+ % 9%+ V4 %+2>4 3%

6%

7%+l%

IntgEn    921

IntBknt    06e 5316

ieyPhs     72    4087

iCirby    35S4

MCOHd    9    747    15

MCORs    12    521    3%

Marndq 2327 Marm pf2.

Mrshin

MediaG    1.04 9    292    42%    40%    40%-!%

MichSg    1. 12    377    22%    21V4    22%+    %

MtchlE    24 10    1859    %

NKlney    8    4%

NtPatnt    3715    I6V4    15%    15%-    %

NProc    55e 14    1733 ul4%    11%    13 +1%

Nolex    83    173    2%

% 11-16-1-16 216 21% 21% 21%- % 132ul5% 14    15%+1%

19

3%

19%+ %

3%- %

NARoyl 10 157 14% NoCdO g 79 12% 12

2%

14

BrgBr s    .32 19    6    %    33%    33%-l%

BowVal    .15    386    15%    13%    15%+1%

BradNt    686    19%    18%

Brascn gl.60a    321 u% 19%

Numac g 703 14

2%

14%- % 12%+ % 12% 13%+ %

13700 34% 31% 33%+l% . 18 3504 14% 14    14%- %

PallCp s . 681 u37% 35% %- %

18 5%

CirclK .74    1076    15%

ConsOG    4    6

CookInt SOe 17    7    7%

CoreLb .16 16 309 15%

Cross s 1.10 1611 %

CnitcR 14 316 8 Damson 13 346 7%

Datapd ,38 37% % %-i DomeP 8403 3% 3 5-16    3%-l-18

DorGas 16 II 1899 11% 10%

Dynlctn 20e 8 28 ul3% 13 FdRes V 1237    % 11-16

Felmnt .10 13 8 19    18%

FlukeJ 841 23 446 u27%

FrontHd . 11 905 %

GRI    11    314    6%

GnIYI g 607 22 GoIdW    3    13%

GldFId 36 1877 2%

417 5%    4%

GtLkCh 19 673 X%

GIfCdg .44    1853    12% 11

Hollyft .24 9 285 8%    7%

m 2.31e    X2206    13%    13

yg .15    882    7%    6%

)Ugl. 554 23% 21%

;y    3293    3    2%

PECp 19t    4 5    2%    2%    2%-    %

PetLew    17 3397    11%    10%    11%+    %

Plttway 1.65    8 37    M%    52%    53%+    %

PrenHa 1.76    12 x521    44 %    41%    44%+3%

Ranst Resrt Robntc

.72 32 1524 U24% 22% 24% + l% 9 4737 11% % % + 3%

PennMutual n

5

510

5+

13

Common Stk

1574

1544

15 61-

W

Phila Fwd

9U

903

910+

OS

Growth

14

14

14+

a

Phoenix Chase

Sequoia n s

33

oe

S3-1 77

BalanFd

11 19

1107

11.19+

04

Sentry Fund

C34

a.87

23 34+

a

CvFdSer

17J7

17

i7r+

15

Shearaon Funds

Growth

13

1113

13.02 +

07

. lUmcciatn HlYield

15

I5W

I5M+

a

HiYiehl

997

9

9.r+

00

1910

19

1916 +

13

StockFund

ua

12.

12+

13

Income

1152

18

16 52+

m

PCCapil PUgnm Gip: ragriin Fd

15.14

15

1SJ4 +

04

MgMun

1317

13.

U-17+

NwDuect

1576

1563

15 72+

I17C

11.

11.76+

14

ShrmnDean n

932

193

9 32+

11

Ma^iaCap

544

537

5.44 +

00

SierraGrth n

13 71

1373

13,71+

03

Magna Incom

kX

0.

l+

00

Simna Funds: Capital

Pioneer Fwd

1073

10 63

1073+

IS

Pionr Bd

9.18

912