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Sunny with hi^ in low 50s Sunday. Increasing cloudiness Sunday night and Monday. Low in the low 30s. High in the mid 50s.

102ND YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 49

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE. N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 27, 1983

140 PAGES10 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

ECU defeated UNC-W, 70-60, while the Lady Pirates downed George Mason, 60^. See stones page B-1

PRICE 50 CENTS

New Jersey 'Visitor' To Be Extradited

Man Held In Murders

A New Jersey man who has been living recently near Greenville was arrested in Newark Saturday and charged with murder in the shooting deaths of a Grifton minister and a Goldsboro man whose bodies had been weighted gangster-style and dumped into the Tar River.

Storiff Ralph Tyson said Dwight Parker Sr., 23, was being held in Newark, where Pitt County deputies have been conducting an investigation since early last week.

In New Jersey, Essex County Sheriffs Detective Terry Reilly told United

Press International that his officers also were questioning Parker but that there was nothing to immediately indicate he was wanted for anything in Newark.

Reilly said Parker probably would jqipear in court. Monday for an extradition hearing. Tyson said efforts would be made to have Parker returned to North Carolina if he fought extradition.

The sheriff said Parker was charged in the deaths of the Rev. Leslie L. Thorbs, 31, who operated flower shq)s in Greenville and Ayden, and Anthony Ray Herring, 27.

He knew both victims," Tyson said. The sheriff said Parker had been visiting in the area and had shared a house on Route 4, Greenville, with Carolyn Denise Pippins, 20. He just kind of took up down here," Tyson said.

Parkers wife and parents live in New Jersey, Tyson said.

Ms. Pippins was arrested Thursday and charged with two counts of accessory after the fact of murder. Warrants charged Ms. Pippin assiisted in disposing of the bodies of the victims and concealed the murders.

A probable cause hearing

for Ms. Pippin has been scheduled for March 18.

Tyson declined to say whether more arrests were expected. The investigation is continuing .. in both places. he said, referring to North Carolina and New Jersey

In the meantime, Tyson said a nationwide alert has been issued for Thorbs' c.ar, a 1980 black and gold Cadillac. It could be anywhere," he said.

Authorities said Thorbs and Herring died Feb 18 of gunshot wounds to the head. Concrete blocks were tied to the legs of both men before

their bodies were dumped into the river

The bodies were found after officers reportedly received an anonymous telephone call about the murders. Dragging operations of the raip-swollen Tar led to the discovery of the bodies

Apparently acting on the basis of the tip, Tyson sent deputies to New Jersey early last week to begin an investigation in the Newark area. He declined to say when the deputies went to Newark, but there were indications they went to New I Please turn to A -3)

Sally Keel Gets Top GOP Post

Sally Keel of Greenville was elected diairman of the Pitt County RepuWicn Par^ at a convention held in Greenville Saturday. Shes shown above with state GOP Chairman David Flaherty (left) and outgoing Chairman Henry Smith. Ten precincts were represented at the conventk and new officers, along with 39 ddegates and 39 alternates to the upcoming district convoition, were elected. The other new officers are Amly Andrews, vice chairman; Kathee Stahm, secretary, and Hal McKinney, treasurer. The district cmivention will be hdd April 9 at 2 p.m. in the Pitt OMmty Courthouse. (Reflector photo by Tommy Fwrest)

Growers Balk At Farm Bureau

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A leaf growers association said Saturday that the federal tobacco program may die because the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation decided to seek no change in the program this year.

The N.C. Farm Bureau, in their decision of Thursday, Feb. 24, may have precipitated the end of tobacco programs, said a statement released by Howard D. Moye Jr., executive vice president of the United Tobacco Growers Association.

The association, which has about 200 members, wants a lower, more competitive market-

oriented price support, Moye said. The growers also want to return control of the tobacco program to active farmers, he said.

Moye said the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. received 26 percent of the 1982 crop at 10 cents per pound above the average support price.

Stabilization receipts of more than $500 million in 1982 and projections of $300 million receipts in 1983 have failed to impress upon the (Farm Bureau Federation) the folly of uncompetitively hi^ U.S. price supports, he said.

The United Tobacco Growers Association fears that failure to reform the tobacco program this year will cause a default on Stabilizations obligations to the Commodity Credit Corp., the statement said.

This will make the future possibility of maintaining any tobacco program politically impossible," Moye said in the statement.

Farm Bureau Federation president John Sled^ said Thursday that any changes could place the entire tobacco program in jeopardy and we would come out worse.Outlook 'Good' For Interchanges On New 264

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Eastern North Carolina residents could be traveling on a fully controlled access freeway between Greenville and Wilson in the future, rather than a four-lane highway with at-grade crossings, if the (Jeneral Assembly provides money to match federal highway construction grant funds this year.

Billy Rose, the Department of Transportations highway administrator, said in an interview .that right now the outlook looks pretty good for the interchanges to be"put back in the plan to four-lane U.S. 264.

Rose said the decision is iq> to the Board of Tran^rtation when the board updates the states Transportation Improve ment Plan, which will be done within the next two or three months. But Rose said, 1 would guess that (the adding of the interchanges) would probably be done.

According to Rose, putting the interchanges back into the project would add a fairly substantial amount to the cost of building the four-lane road.

A lot will depend on matching money, he said. If the Legislature doesnt provide the money, then its out. In fact. Rose said, if matching funds are not provided we will not be able to do what we planned. We will be out of matching money this summer.

The Board of Transportation in March 1979 gave approval to a DOT professional staff report which recommended that a fully-controlled access roadway be constructed on a new location between Wilson and Greenville, to replace the present U.S. 264.

However, in December 1981, the Transportation Board approved a scaled down hi^way improvement program which did not include the interchanges proposed in the earlier plan. The at-grade crossings were substituted as a means of cutting costs.

Increased hi^way construction costs, and reduced revenues for construction and maintenance, caused the Board of Transportation to cut some $1.2 billion from the highway improvement plan - 95 projects - at the same time the

proposed interchan^s were deleted from the U.S. 264 project.

Greenville Mayor Percy Cox said at that time the highway, as approved, less the interchanges, is a lot better than what we have now.

Last week, Cox said I feel like the interchanges are very important to give us the efficiency we need in the highway. If they leave them out, it will defeat the purpose of the four-lane hi^way.

But Ck)x emphasized, I bad rather have the highway without interchanges than not have one at all.

Giarles Gaskins, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commfsslonrs, said the board would support the inclusion of the interchanges in the project.

We have always wanted it done right, and we would certainly adopt a resolution calling for them to be put back in, Gaskins said. But we wouldnt want to do anything to jeopardize the possibility of the road itself being built. We dont want to get in the way.

Pitts representatives in the General Asselbly also voiced

support for the interchanges, and said they feel the Legislature will provide the money needed to match federal highway construction money.

Rep. Ed Warren said Im supporting both the state matching money and the construction of the interchanges. I want to see that (the interchanges)'incorporated in the total plan, he said.

They (the DOT) are acquiring the right-of-way for the interchanges in case the money appears. Warren said. Theres nothing else to be done now til we see the revenue, jand I feel like the General Assembly will come up with the money to match the federal money. Were committed to that end.

I think it is good business practice for us to match these (federal) dollars."

Rep. Walter Jones Jr. said, My understanding in talking to Billy Rose is that they plan to put the interchanges back in

(Please turn to A-3)

Grifton Begins Centennial Celebration

GRIFTON - The 100th anniversary celebration of this southern Pitt County town known as the The Family Town will officially begin Monday and continue through Griftons 13th Annual Shad Festival April 13-17.

A History of Grifton In Celebration of Centennial will be the theme of the annual meeting of the Grifton Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, scheduled Monday at 7 p.m. as the first official event of the centennial commemoration.

According to Private Laws North Carolina

- 1883, Chapter 72, the town of Bells Ferry was incorporated in 1883. Six years later on March 9, 1889, said Private Laws, the communitys name was changed to Grifton.

Bells Ferry, according to local history, was named for Warren Bell, who operated a ferry across Contentnea Creek at the site of his chair manufacturing business.

The name was changed, Grifton historians say, to honor a landholder and merchant, Cicero Marcus Aurelius Griffin.

In honor of briftons 100th birthday, the Shad Festival themes are 100 Years of Progress and Growth and Double-Barrel Celebration. A beard contest and a centennial costume contest will be featured events.

Former mayors of the town will also be honored during the April 13-17 festival which will climax the nearly two-month-long centennial celebration.

Forfurther information on the centennial or the 1983 Shad Festival contact Janet Haseley, festival publicity chairman, at 524-4356, or Box 928, Grifton, N.C., 28530.

'heading Housing Proposol Calls

For Minimum Standards

Abby

Arts...............  C-9-11

Bridge...............   D-2

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

Business ........ B-14,15

asssified ..........................D-6-11

Crossword..  .....   D-3

Editorial....................  ;.........A4

Entertainment...........................C-12-14

Opinion ^..... A-5

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Every dwelling in North Carolina would be required to meet minimum livability

Tremors Hit Gulf Coast

BILOXI, Miss. (AP) - Mysterious tremors shook a 50-mile stretch of the Mississippi Gulf Coast on Saturday, knocking goods from store shelves and startling residents.

The french doors, they just shook, shook, shook, said Sophie Hatten of Lyman. I thought they were going to come off, they shook so much.

We dont know dont know if they are earth tremors, said Richard Faul at the civil defense post in Gulfport. Were still trying to find out what they were and where they came from.

There were unconfirmed reports that some windows shattered and that pictures fell off walls in this resort town.

Biloxi residents said they felt three distinct tremors starting around noon and preceded by a thunder-like rumbling. The tremors were felt along the coast from Bay St. Louis to Ocean Springs.

Terry Thompson at the Edgewater Shopping Mall Merchants Association in Gulfport said some shoppers became upset when merchandise began (ailing off the shelves, but there was no damage.

Faul said officials thought the tremors might be the result of a sonic boom from sing aircraft. But a spokesman at Keesler

Air Force Base in Biloxi said he did not know of any jets being out at the time.

Ge^ysicist Bruce Presgrave at the U.S. Geological Surveys earthquake monitoring center in    Colorado said    the center    had

received many calls about tremors, but a check of their equipment showed nothing.

Theres    a possibility    its below    our

threshhold,    but I seriously    doubt there    are

earthquake    events in the    area, he    said.

There is no Indication at all of these alleged events. If they really are earthquakes, theyre very small.

He said any quake of a magnitude of 2.0 or above on the Richter scale of ground motion would show up on the equipment.

The Rev. Louis J. Eisele, an earthquake expert at Spring Hill College in Mobile, Ala., said his seismograph detected the disturbances, but he doubted they were caused by an earthquake.

Normally an earthquake of sufficient magnitude to give me readings would have been recorded a longer time, he said.

He said he believed the shocks were caused by disturbances in the atmosphere that were reflected down to the earths surface, iHit added, I dont have any idea of what the origin was...

standards by 1987 under a comprehensive housing program that goes before the Legislature this week.

A statewide effort to improve tuHising is an idea whose time has come, said state Rep. Ruth Cook, D-Wake, chairman of the Commission to Study the Housing Programs in North Carolina.

During its I'/i-year study, the 18-member commission crafted a package of 15 bills centered on development of a minimum standards code, to be implemented by a N.C. Housing Commission and enforced by local government.

Another of the commissions proposals -establishing legislative committees on housing --already has been implemented. The House Committee on Housing will begin' hearings Wednesday on the series^ bills.

Having these^ standing committees will ehsure that housing issues are put (to4he front burner, said Rep. Cook in an interview Friday. And this is an ideal time.

Up to now, much of the government attention on housing has been on the federal level. But with the

budget cuts, the states are having to take a more active role. In North Carolina, the housing programs we do have are fiagmented and in different departments, and theres a lack of expertise in the Legislature on the subject.

In a report summarizing its findings, the commission called for a policy that would clearly define the states role in providing housing. The policy would guide government of.'.vials as they design programs to make home ownership more affordable, help the poor and elderly upgrade their dwellings, and protect the housing industry.

The policy would be carried out by a housing commission, composed of appointees of the governor, lieutenant governor and state house speaker and several government officials. The appointed members would include builders, consumers, developers and lenders, the report said.

\ The commission would prepare a state housing ction plan, which would be dated every two years and submitted to /he governor. HeVould pitisent it to the (PleaseimtoA-3)

'*Mr, Tamper Proof*

Packaging Arrives With Little Fanfare

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer

Tamper-proof packages for medicine sold without prescriptions are becoming a way of life, apparently hardly noticed by the consumers who demanded them after the scare of the cyanide deaths in Chicago last year.

The pharmaceutical industry, moving voluntarily even before the tamper-proof packaging was ordered by federal authorities, is still changing some of the containers in which its across-the-counter products are sold. For the most part, the changes - seals, sweatbands, stickers, etc. - are designed more to leave telltale signs if tampering occurs than they are to make it more difficult to open the packages.

John McConney, site manager for the Burroughs Wellcome plant in Greenville, said his company has fully implemented its program for consumer safety but is continuing to add safety factors to its products.

In some case, McConney said, Burroughs Wellcome has added warning stickers to packages that are still in the process of being changed.

' A check with drug stores in Greenville, however, indicates that consumers - if they are noticing the new packages - arent commenting significantly The biggest concern is whos going to pay for it." pharmacist Larry'Paul of Krogers Sav-On said. ^

Paul said there has been little if any public response to the packaging, other than about the cost and the extremes of it

Some customers have said that some products, Tylenol for example, have gone to an extreme with a seal on the box, then an inner seal and another seal on the bottle, Paul said.

Bill Brown, a pharmacist at Hollowells, (Please turn to A-3)

Obituaries

Brooks

Mr. Thomas Lillington (Lilli Brooks, 93, died at Greenville Villa Nursing Home Saturday morning. The funeral service will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in Hardee-Brooks Cemetery by the Rev John Moran.

Mr. Brooks, a native of Pitt County., spent a number of years in Chicago as a Teletype operator He was a retired farmer.

The family will receive friends at Wiikerson P'uneral Home from 7-9 p m. Sunday and at other times will be at thb home of Francis E. Brooks, Routes, Greenville.

Huffman

Mr Fernie George Huffman, 58, of 27 Edgewood Trailer Park, died Thursday night.^ Graveside services and biirial will be Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Onslow Memorial Park in Jacksonville.

Surviving are two sons. Lee Huffman of Greenville and Ronnie Glenn Huffman of North Highland, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. Lila Mae Manning of Richlands and Mrs. Seth Turner of Potters Hill; two brothers, Bobby Huffman and Bruce Huffman, both of Richlands, and one grandchild.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the American Lung Association, 112 S. Pitt St., Greenville.

Arrangements are being handled by Ayres-Gray Funeral Home in Bethel.

Mitchell

CHARLOTTE - Mrs. Melba Person Mitchell, formerly of Conetoe, died Saturday in Charlotte. She was the daughter of Mr. Weldon Person of Greenville and the sister of Mrs. Bertha Jenkins of Conetoe. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby-WillOughby Mortuary, Tarboro.

Neal

Mrs. Bertha Riggs Neal, 89, died Friday, The funeral service will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the Wiikerson Funeral Home chapel by the Rev. Van Dale Hudson. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Neal had lived all her life in Pitt County and Greenville and was a member of Trinity Free Will

Baptist Church,

Surviving are a son. Herman B Neal Jr. of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. Emell Smith and Mrs. Carolyn Kulbacki, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Alice Bowen of Port St. Joe, Fla.; seven grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.

Pope

LITTLETON - Herbert Edward (Booster) Pope, 69, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Monday at the Littleton United Methodist Church by the Rev. Tommy G. Privette. Burial will be in Sunset Hills Cemetery, Littleton.

Mr. Pope was owner and operator of Popes Grocery in Littleton for 35 years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Maria Morecock Pope; two sons, Crowell Pope and Bill Pope, both of Greenville; one, brother, J.D. Pope of Littleton; one sister. Mrs. Mable Bousum of Franklin, Pa., and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Branch Funeral Home, Littleton, from 7-9 p.m. Sunday.' In liew of flowers, the family suggests a donation to Little United Methodist Church or the Warren County Rescue Squad.

Smith

AYDEN - Mr. John Allen Smith of Clemmies Family Care Home, 804 High St., died Friday. He was the husband of Mrs. Rosa H. Smith of Winterville, Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Co. Funeral Home here.

Suggs

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Pat-tie Suggs Qf 804 S, George St. died at her home Saturday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

Tucker

NEW HAVEN, Conn. -Miss Shirley Tucker died Saturday at the Yale-New Haven Hospital. She was the daughter of Mrs. Mary Tucker and the sister of Rosa House of Greenville, N.C. Funeral arrangements will# be announced later by Phillips Brothers Mortuary inGreenville.i

Bulldozed

An unidentified man using a bulldozer knocked this house off its foundation, leaving it at a Ttklegree angle. Police in Hamburg, N.Y., south of Buffalo, are conducting an

investigation. The two children in front of the house are occupants who have been removing their belongings from the dwelling. (APLaserpboto)

Israel Proposes Partial Pullout

By DAVID ZENIAN United Press International Israels chief negotiator at troop withdrawal talks with Lebanon said Saturday Israel would be ready for a partial pullout from the occupied nation if Palestinian guerrillas first left the eastern and northern regions.

David Kimche, the Israeli negotiator, said in an interview with Beiruts Central News Agency that once the

Palestinians left, Israel would agree to the limited withdrawal with the Syrians.

If Lebanon wants that, and if the other parties are willing to carry out such a withdrawal, then we are ready for a partial withdrawal, Kimche said. A full withdrawal would only come at the appropriate time, he said.

U.S. envoy Philip Habib met with Lebanese President

Amin Gemayel, Foreign Minister Eli Salem and Prime Minister Chefik Wazzan on Lebanons almost two-month-old talks with Israel to arrange a withdrawal of foreign troops from its soil.

There are still basic and sensitive differences on these points (security arrangements and future relations) over which the Lebanese side cannot .bargain, a government official said after

the meeting.

Israel has demanded Israeli-manned security stations In southern Lebanon and a peace treaty with Lebanon as conditions for the withdrawal of its 30,000 troops, which have been in Lebanon since Israels June 6 invasion.

The talks also would lead to the withdrawal of 40,000 Syrian and 10,000 Palestinian troops in Lebanon.

EPA Offered Danforth Political Advice During Race, Aide Says

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Environmental Protection Agency told Sen. John

CIA Scrubbed 1981 Plan

WASHINGTON (AP) -The CIA considered plans to destabilize the leftist government of the tiny Caribbean island,of Grenada but was dissauded from launching them by the Senate Intelligence Committee, The Washington Post said in Sunday editions.

An unidentified committee member was quoted as saying that the description of the 1981 plan should be economic destabilization affecting the political viability of the government."

Details of the plan could not be learned, the newspaper said.

CIA spokesman Dale

MONDAY

Nm)M    ('ouncil on Ajjing meeting

at Council on Agmgoffice Nmin (irwnville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bklg

pm - Kiwanis of (ireenville-fniversily Club meets at Holiday Inn ti IHI    p m    (ireenvllle TOPS

(Tut) nu-ets at Planters Rank ti lSpm National Secretaries meet at Western Sizzlin' on lth 'Street

H :t(l pm. - Rotary Club meets 6::{(l    pm    Host I,ions Club

iTU'Cts at Tom s Restaurant.

(SU) p m Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn fi :tO p m Optimist Club meets at Thr<*e Steers 7 00 p m. F.astern tines Volun teer Fire Department meets at fire department 7 :50    p m        Ka.slern Carolina

Chapter of Sweet .Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m.    Greenville Barber

Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park BIdg

7 :?() p.m imyal Order No 88.7 larval Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast laons Club meets at Three Steers lO tKl a m    Kiwanis (iolden K

Club meets at Masonic Hall 1:00 p.m - Round Table meets withRelly.Wanderraan 7:00 p.m. - Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 pm. Greenville Choral .Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 a m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club nieets at club hou.se

8:00 p m - Pitt Co Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA BIdg , FarmVillehwy

Peterson said Saturday night, Well stick with our regular response on that one no comment. There was no answer at the Grenadan Embassy.

Grenada has aroused concern among U.S. officials ever since the, prime minister, Maurice Bishop, took power in a coup in 1979 and aligned his government with Cuba.

Cuba has been helping Grenada build a large airport, which U.S. officials on many occasions have pointed to as a possible base for the Cuban Air Force. Grenada has said the project is an attempt to lure more tourists to the 133-square mile island of about 107,000 people.

Covert operations against Grenada were discus^ in the Carter administration but Carter ruled out everything but propaganda, the newspaper said.

The Senate committee, according to the newspapers

account, opposed the 1981 Grenada plan in July of that year, six months after President Reagan took office, because of what were perceived as unusual and unspecified components.

Youve got to be kidding, sources quoted Sen. Dale^ Bentsen, D-Texas, as saying after the CIA presentation.

A group of expatriate Grenadans was said to have been seeking support in Washington a year ago for action against Bishops government, according to an unidentified official quoted by the newspaper.

Job Openings

JOHANNESLUND, Sweden (AP) - Although Sweden is suffering its highest unemployment since the 1930s, the national bureau of statistics in its survey of the labor market noted an acute shortage of Christian ministers.

Danforths staif last year that he could benefit politically by announcing a promising hew technique for destroying the dangerous chemical dioxin on the eve of a tight re-election contest, an aide to the Missouri Republican said Saturday.

Rita M. Lavelle, fired recently as assistant EPA administrator for solid waste, contacted Danforths staff in late October to tell him the agency was planning to run laboratory tests of the technique on dioxin-contaminated soil at Tim-berline stables near New Bloomfield, Mo.

The agency is under investigation by Congress for charges it abused its toxic waste cleanup powers for political purposes.

Ms. Lavelle, testifying before a Senate committee last week, minimized any political aspect of her involvement in Missouri hazardous waste cases. She could not be reached for comment on Saturday.

At the time of the contacts between Ms. Lavelle and Danforths staff, there was mounting public concern over the states dioxin problems. Danforth was also then locked in a struggle for

his political life with Democrat Harriett Woods. Polls showed the race virtually a dead heat, and there was concern among Republicans that the party mi^t lose control of the Senate.

"She called to advise us that the EPA planned to test this technique, and that it might be politically beneficial, Steve Hilton, Danforths press secretary, said Saturday. He said the agency offered to come to Missouri, where Danforth was campaigning, to hold a news conference to make the announcement.

After first reports of Hiltons account appeared, Hilton called to add that Danforths staff told the senator of the offer of a Missouri announcement, but did not tell him of Ms. Lavelles observation that there might be political benefits.

Hilton said Danforth rejected the offer of an EPA news conference in Moussouri and chose instead to put out a routine news release on Sunday, and stories appeared in newspapers on Monday, the day , before the election.

Habib, who has been meeting with Lebanese officials for three days, on Sunday will meet with Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin in Israel.

Habib is trying to work out a lowest common denominator which could serve as a possible framework for an agreement, the government official said.

In Tel Aviv, more than 2,000 peace demonstrators 'cradling thick red candles marched through the streets demanding that former defense minister Ariel Sharon be removed from the government immediately.

Sharon was ousted as defense minister at the recommendation of a special commission, which found Israel indirectly responsible for the massacre of Palestinians in two Beirut refugee camps last September.

But Begin retained Sharon as a minister without portfolio. Peace Now protesters and the opposition Labor Party claim the commission recommended Sharon be ousted from the government altogether.

Author Choked On Cap

NEW YORK (AP) -Playwright Tennessee Williams ch(^ to death on a bottlecap of the type used in nasal spray or eye solution di^poisers. New York (Jitys chief medical examiner said Saturday.

Dr. Elliot Gross said an autopy on the 7l-year-(rid Williams showed the death appeared to be accidental.

He would not elaborate on thebottleciq).

Why it was there, I cant say, he said.

Williams was found dead Friday morning in his room at the Hotel Elysee in Manhattan.

'Diere was no indication of foul play in the death, which occured sometimes late Thursday, Gross said.

The body of Williams, who won Pulitzer Prizes for Cat On a Hot Tin Roof and A Streetcar Named Desire, was found Friday by his secretary.

An empty wine bottle and some pills were found in the room, according to police, but Gross refusied to comment on whether drugs or alcohol were a factor in the death.

He said chemical tests would be done over the next few weeks.

Gross also would not say whether the bottle cap actually came from either an eye solution or a nasal spray dispenser. He said the cap lodged in the upper air passage just below the' opening to the larynx, indicating Williams had swallowed it.

Gross said Williams, who has been plagued by a history of health problems, was in acceptable physical condition for a man of his age.

Gross refused to detail any circumstances surrounding the death. I cant conjecture on the death, he said.

Final classification of the death would come later, he said.

CARD OF THANKS

We Wish To Express Our Thanks To Our Many Friends For Their Acts Of Kindness And Messages Of Sympathy During The Illness And Passing Of Our Wife And Aunt, Mrs. Charlotte F. Flanagan And Also To The Doctors, Nurses And Staff Of Pitt Memorial Hospital For Their Care And Attention. May Qod Bless Each One Of You.

W.E. Flanagan,

NIecM a Nephews

Dial-A

752

Prayer

1362

Bethel Council

PittGreenville Chamber of Commerce, Inc. Invites You To Attend A

Pepsi

With:

^ Topic: Time: Place:

Co-Sponsored By:

Break

Congressman

Charlie Rose

Seventh District of North Carolina

An Update of the Tobacco and Peanut Programs

10:30 A.M.

Monday, Februrary 28,1983

Bethel Rotary Club Building

Pqpsi Cola Bottling Company and M.O. Blount & Sons

For Phone Reservations Call The Pitt-GreenvHle Chamber Of Commerce At 752-4101

"Pepsi Break" Is a Frae Service to Chamber Members and Interested Citizens.

OTIC

Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet

Is Remodeling Their Store

They Need To Clear Their Showroom Floor This Week.

All Bedding Sets Are On Sale Sealy Sets As Low As $89.00 Complete Waterbeds As Low As $149.00

Hundreds Of Items To Choose From Shop Now & Save Big!!!

Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outiet

730 Greenviiie Bivd.

Next to Pitt Plaza - 355-2626 Mon.-Thurs. 11-8 Fri. & Sat. 11-6

Adopt-A'Pet

The Adopt-a-Pet of the Week is this 8-year-old female Irish setter. Housebroken, friendly, shots and wormed. 756-1268.

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

A 6-month-old male part-German shepherd, shots and wormed; a white female cat; and a 6-month-old male part-birddog found in Winterville. Humane Society. 756-1268 A 9-week-old female German shepherd, wormed. 7564)402. Lost near ECU - a small black and white lab-terrier dog. 758-2206.

Found on Lee Street irt Cherry Oaks, a white male cat.

756-7277.

Lost on the Bethel Highway - an 8-month-old black and white Alaskan malamute. 758-8855.

. A 7-month-old female part-Labrador retriever thats good with children. Humane Society. 752-9922.

An 8-week-old female black and white kitten. 7584846. Found - a female birddog that has stitches presumably from spaying. 7534577.

Found on Valley Lane a Persian cat. Call and describe. 758-6082.

Female 22-month-old medium-size tan watchdog. 752-5018. Seven part lab puppies, 8 weeks old. Call 752-0830 Two 6-week old puppies, one part lab, one part collie; also one small female black dog, very playful, good in or outside. Humane Society, call 756-3251.

Lost - 6-month old female kitten, black, white and orange, lost near Elm and Oak on Fourth Street. Reward, call

757-3141;

A 1-year-old male white rabbit. 756-3148.

Found - On Pactolus highway, in Country Squire, small black female dog with white markings on chin, chest and feet. 756-3251.

Two adult walker hounds, one white sitter and a black 3-month-old part lab puppy. 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.

To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; or Carol Tyer or Mary Schulken, 752-6166.

The City has an oridnance prohibiting the abandonment of vehicles on private property. Report abandoned vehicles to the Engineering and Inspections .Department at 752-4137. ,

U.S. 264...

(CootmuedfnmA-1) the highway improvemit program,'based on the hope that the G^ral Assembly will approve the matching fioids.

Jones also said, I feel like there is a good chance the General Assembly will approve the match. We're working on that now trying to come ig) with some ideas and plans.

I cant forsee that the General AssemUy will go home without matching the federal funds, Sen. Vmun White said. We cant afford to lose the federal funds.

1 dont hear anyone in the General Assembly that is not in favor of matching the federal money, and well do everything we can to see that matching funds are provided. Ill support whatever is necessary.

.White noted that theres a biU in the hopper right now, that would tax beer, wine and liquor for hi^iway money. It will be a little while before any action is taken, White said, and Id hate to try to predict, what might happen.

White emphasized, I talked with Bill Roberson (the secretary of transportation) and he assured me ... 264 is on schedule. It will remain on schedule if the state is able to match federal funds.

Several weeks ago Roberson told The Daily Reflector that the U.S. 264 project is on schedule and the only way it could be sidetracked is if the state doesnt provide matching funds. Such an occurrence, he said, would mean that everything in the state would be held up, and I dont believe the General Assembly will let the federal money not be used.

Roberson predicted that the first 12 mUe segment of the U.S. 264 project - from the N.C. 58 intersection at Wilson eastward - will be let to bid before July.

The first construction in Pitt County, he said, should be in fiscal year 1984.

The new 33.4 mUes of U.S. 264, without interchanges, is estimated to cost $76.35 million, and completion of the project between Wilson and Greenville is expected in fiscal 1991.

Housing..

(CoDtiimdtnmA-l) General Assembly, along with suggested legislation.

The proposed minimum standards code attempts to rectify problems raised by the 1980 U S. Census, Rep. Ox)k said. North Carolina ranked seventh in the nation in housing without adequate plumbing, while 5 percent of the states houses were said to have insufficient kitchen facilities. The national average is 3 percent.

Under the proposed code, dwellings would have to have toilet and bathing facilities in a separate room, a clean water supply and a safe electrical system and be free of rodents and vermin.

Heating facilities must be adequate to warm each room to 68 degrees when the outside temperatures is 20 degrees. Other minimum standards are pn^iosed for stairs, foundations, walls and floors.

All inhabited buildings would be required to comply with the code by 1987.

Were providing some lead time because in some

Packages...

(Continued from A-I) said he has receiveo no public reaction to the changes.

I have not heard one comment either way, Brown said. The only thing Ive seen was that people were leery of buying capsules, but mostly they are over that now.

The deaths in Chicago were traced to cyanide that had been introduced to Tylenol Extra Strength capsules.

Patricia Worthington, a pharmacist for Eckerds, said she also had noticed some reluctance to buy capsules after the Chicago deaths but most of that had passed. Ill be glad when its all done, she said.

Ms. Worthington said she believed the tamper-proof packages were necessary.

In another store that I was in, a child stood right there beside its mother and opened a bottle of vitamins and took one. Thats a good example of why its necessary, she said.

Some senior citizens have expressed concern about the safety packaging, but most of their complaints apparently are directed at

the child-resistant caps already being used on prescription medicines.

One senior citizen, Mary Aussant of University Towers, discounted complaints about seals on bottles you can always use scissors or a knife to get into them - but was concerned about the caps on prescription medicine. Ms. Aussant said her hands were weakened by arthritis, and I do have difficulty in opening such bottles.

As for the safety packages on across-the-counter medicines, Ms. Aussant said she understood the need for the new measures. I would think they ought to do anything they could do to keep idiots from tampering... even if you have to use a blasting cap (to open the bottles), she said.

Federal requirements for tamper-proof packages on over-the-counter medicines became effective this month, Paul noted. From now on, products shipped to drug stores must be in the new packages.

Stores, however, will be permitted to use up their existing stocks^

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.

areas its going to take time to do, saW Rep. Cook. But eventually were going to have to insist on compliance because these are the absolute minimum standards. A bouse that doesnt measure up isnt fit for humans to live in.

The panel also called for:

- A revolving fund to help low- and moderate-income people buy homes and another to pay for construction of multifamily rental housing.

- Allowing the Housing Finance Agency to make loans to mortga^ lenders.

- Protecting the rights of tenants in units to be con-vered to condominiums.

- Examining, with an eye toward changing or scrapping, regulations that tend to boost housing costs.

- Legislation to revise tax laws seen as hindering home

The Dally ReOector, GreenvUJe.

buying.

- Extending the HFA's jurisdiction to include mobile homes and treating mobile homes equitably in government programs as a desirable form of housing

- Using federal block grants to improve the quality and enlar^ the supply of affordably priced bousing.

- Support of a proposed

N.C -Sundav. Febnary27.1983A-3

federal law oermitting a tax deduction of some savings for first-time home buying - Repeal of the income tax exemption on the first $2(W of interest on savings

Rep. Cook said the commissions recommendations reflect its members belief that housing is, and should remain, a function of the private sector."

Arrest...

(Continued from A-I)

Jersey before the bodies were found.

Tyson said robbery appeared to have been part of the reason for the slayings but there may be some other things, too." He declined to elaborate but said robbery would be considered the motive until we find something else ".

Herrings wife reported him missing Feb. 18. Authorities said he was last seen when he went to visit

Thorbs.

Thorbs, the pastor of Gateway to Heaven Interdenominational Church, was reported missing Feb. 19 when he failed to show up to conduct a wedding

Thorbs wallet was found near the Pitt-Greenville Airport and his drivers license also has been recovered. Herrings car was found at Thorbs home in the Lenoir County section of Grifton.

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Sunday

Opinion

U.S. 264 Design Needs To Serve Future Needs

Public officials appear to be hopeful that funding may be found to restore the interchanges in the dual-laned U.S. 264 between Greenville and Wilson.

If that develops it will be good news indeed for Greenville, Pitt County and the entire area.

The improvement of U.S. 264 has been a long cherished dream for the central portion of eastern North Carolina. When an interstate-standard U.S. 64 and 264 were constructed eastward toward Wilson, hopes soared that such a highway would be continued to Greenville. Indeed, it seemed that the highway was within sight only a few years ago.

The gas crunch, soaring energy prices and world recession caused a downgrading of the planning for the road. While plans are still active for construction of a dual-lane highway mostly on a new right-of-way, the interchanges which would make the highway a freeway were eliminated. That type of highway, which is nearing the bidding stage, is what will be built at present.

Now, however, additional federal money is becoming available due to the gas tax increase and it can be had for only a relatively modest investment of state funds. It makes sense in every way to construct the Wilson-Greenville segment of U.S. 264 as it was originally envisioned and as it should be that is, as a controlled access freeway which would adequately serve these two rapidly developing cities and other communities to the east.

Let us develop this highway so that it will fully serve present and future generations.

The Opportunity Exists For Pitt to Make Progress

With the resignation of Robert J. Dunn as executive director of the Pitt Development Commission, the board will be searching for a new director.

Dunn has served during the most difficult economic times of several decades. Yet, Pitt County has kept most of its industrial base intact and even managed to add some new industries.

In the years ahead Pitt County should have an unprecedented opportunity to attact new industries that will offer stable employment for our workforce.

Greenville is currently opening a new water plant and plans a new waste water treatment facility. Ayden, Grifton and Winterville have adequate waste water treatment as does Farmville. Good water treatment and supplies are available throughout the county.

Thus the development commission should be looking for the best individual it can find for the position of executive director. We need an indefatigable worker who can sell the many advantages our area offers to industry.

We can avoid the unemployment problems that plague some areas, but it will take a major selling job. Pitt County now has a unique opportunity to progress.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

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(PricM Includ# lax w**ra appflcaWai Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere In North Carolina S4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

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

PaulT.

O'Connor

Debates

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

It was misery time for two men on a soft drink truck which had pulled into The Daily Reflector to make deliveries for the dispensing machines in the building. The deliveries had been made, the driver cranked up and made a sharp turn, headed toward the exit. There was a horrendous crash from the rear of the truck. One of the side doors had been left open and several empty crates of bottles slid out as the truck made its turn. There was a mountain of broken bottles on the asphalt parking lot and a disgusted driver got out to view it.

He and his helper went in the building and borrowed a broom and dust pan. It required the loading of several boxes of broken glass from the parking lot, but the lot was left as clean as it was before the accident occurred.

And there is an auto in the area with a personalized license plate which leaves no doubt about the owners collegiate loyalties. ECU and Me, it reads.

If the electricity has to go off, what better time than 1 a.m?

It was about that time last Wednesday morning that nine insulators exploded on a 115,000-volt line on E. Tenth Street interrupting power to about 20 percent of Greenville Utilities customers.

Your columnist was awake and sorting out papers in preparation for filing income tax when the electricity went off. Thus the power outage was a welcome interruption of a mournful process. We stacked the papers on a nearby table in the dark and went to sleep.

Many people in the area were already asleep and didnt know until morning that there had even been a power failure.

Unfortunately many depend on electric alarm clocks which had lost 40 minutes during the ni^t and therefore did their buzzing 40 minutes late.

News Editor Don Sclienz noted that his wife commented the sun seemed higher in the sky than normal as they went about preparing for his going off to work.

At any rate it was a morning for some extra minutes of sleep, thanks to whatever it is that causes power lines to bum down.

Sadly, the work of preparing for income tax filing still awaits and April 15 is only a month and a half away. Not even a power failure can tot^y save us from that inevitable task.

RALEIGH - The political fight that erupted over the proposed dosing of Dorothea Dix Hospital in Ralei^ earlier this year may have b|Ben just the fir^ of many such debates North Cardina will sec in cmning years.

Because of mainstreaming educational programs and deinstitutionalized mental health care, many spaces in special state schools and hospitals are empty. It cant be very l(Mig before pddic officials begin questioning the need to keep all these facilities open.

At a budget seminar sponsored by the N.C. Center for Public Policy Research, Ran CoUe, center director, raised the question last week. Can the state afford to keqp all its institutions within the Department of Human Resources when almost all of them have seen their average daily populations dn^ dining the past decadte?

With Dix, DHK proposed dosmg the hospital because modem drugs have made possible the treatment of most mental health patients in local facilities. Those who could not have been treated in local facilities, DHR said, would have been transfered to other state institutions. Gov. Jim Hunt, after hearing an outcry from those who cqiposed the Dix closing, decided to keep it opm but to share the facilities with the D^artment of Correctkm.

In his seminar presentation. Coble asked, Should the state fund four mental ho^itals, four mental retardation centers, three schools for the deaf, one school for the blind, five youth training schools, three alcoholic r^abilitatkm centers, one ^ial care center and two specialty hospitals in light of the declining populations due to mainstreaming and community based programs begun in the 1970s?

Gene Douglas, state mental health director, answered that question during the Dix debate. He said the state stood a chance to save $6 million this year by closing Dix. In the furture, he saw the opportunity to close other state mental hospitals - we have four altogether - as the institutionalized population drops from the current level of 3,000 to maybe only 500.

According to Cobles figures, other institutions have also seen dramatic decreases in population lately. The sUites four mental reatrdation centers had a total population of nearly 5,000 in 1970. In 1982, that count is down to about 3,000. The population of the states training schools has dropped from 1022 in 1973 to 722 in 1981.

These are not inexpensive places to operate. The four mental ho^itals are budgeted to receive almost $91 million in the 1983-84 budget. Coble reports. The mental retardation centers are pencilled in for million. Are there significant savings to be had by closing some of these facilities and making better use of the ^ace availiable in those left open?

Coble sites two roadblocks to those closings. Both were quite apparent in the fight over Dix.

First, if state institutions are closed, more people will be shifted into community programs. County officials can be expected to make a strong case against that added burden on their budgets. In the Dix case, much was made of the degree to which Wake County depends on that hospital. But, in the end, the state put Wake on notice to beef up its own programs.

Second, local legislators will work hard to protect the jobs of people who work in these facilities. In the Dix debate, the Wake County delegation went to bat for 1,300 voting state employees who would have either been transfered or who would have lost their jobs.

North Carolina is apporaching the time when the Legislature will have to decide if the state can afford a dual system of community programs and state institutions which are not being operated to their best efficiency.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Who Remembers The Father Of This Country

WASHINGTON - George Washington doesnt strike modern-day Americans as the most d^amic fellow iri their nations heritage. Hes only the most ubiquitous.

The Virginia planters name has been given to parks, rivers, counties, colleges, towns, bridges, mountains, en entire stand and this city. His likeness has been sculpted, lithographed, frescoed and stamped.

Yet, as each year passes, the country feels less enthusiastic about the man it so conspicuously overcommemorated. Some have suggested that other famous names grace his holiday instead. Unfortunately, it is easy to forget why the nations adopted father deserves such a tribute.

Time is only one reason. Most of us dont think about America much before say, 1920. Adding to the fog is the work of a remarkable mythmaking machine. An afmy of hagiographers enshrined Washingtons words and deeds in

the stilted language of the day and then added embellishment for good measure.

It wasnt long before the legend of General George was giving Biblical characters a run for their money.

But Washingtons biggest problem nowadays is that he seems, well, too dull. Popular historians have focused more on his surveying than his Indian stalking. Wrote John Updike, in a poem entiUed February 22, He fathered our country, we feel, without great joy.

There are also the usual complaints from hero worshipers. His teeth were less than spectacular. He fathered iw children and seems hopelessly dispassionate. He had few friends, was never rich and d^ired only a nice estate.

Yet Washington, in time, developed an uncommon steadiness and ability of calm compatriots. These qualities, inadequately reflected by monuments, made him the right

man at the ri^t time.

To begin with, Washington was no fiery radical. His letters, of which he left an astounding 125,000, reveal that his desire for liberty was no less than that of Patrick Henry. Yet, in political debates, he ai^ared aloof, dignified and reluctant to lead.

As a general, he spent hors corresponding with congressmen, explaing, pleading, but always obeying; as a president, his reticence earned him the label of fairminded among men biteredly divided over the power of a central bank, relations with France and Britain, and the presidency itself. By inhabiting the middleground, Wa^ington created the sensation that the country was on an even keel.

While it may not have reflected reality, Washingtons stability soon became the preferred metaphor for a new nation. If nothing else, that fact ^ves Washington an edge in the never-ending debate over presidential holidays.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Soviet Tests Violate Spirit Of SALT II

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONA^

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

WASHINGTON - The second Soviet test of a new ICBM in four months has dropped a hot potato in the lap of a Reagan administration that has been ducking questions about Soviet violations of SALT II that even hard-liners say are difficult to prove because of treaty loopholes.

Pressure is mounting from administration arms control realists for an attack on Soviet violations of the spirit of SALT II - but more important, on the treaty itself as pathetically inadequate to protect U.S. interests. Some officials want to go further; Use the new Soviet testing as justification for renouncing the treaty which, though

unratified by the U.S., both countries have said they will abide by. President Reagan is unlikely to go that far.

Soviet critics were mortified last October when the administration ignored the first new Soviet test. Skillful publicity highlighting that Oct. 26 test might have helped in the fight against nuclear-freeze resolutions on 10 state ballots Nov. 2, but the White House maintained silence. Continued silence now would look like consent.

The new test - trig^red from Plesetsk range Feb. 8 appeared to have been at least a double violation of the treaty. SALT II limits new intercontinental ballistic missiles to only one on each

side but the missile fired Feb. 8 was clearly new and different from the missile tested Oct. 26. That indicates the Russians are now in the final testing stages for not one but two new missiles. There is reason to suspect that three additional ones may be on the way.

Moreover, the Feb. 8 firing appears to have been 100 percent encrypted. That means that U.S. monitoring devices, which are supposed to guarantee access to vital testing data, learned nothing.

But proving Soviet violations of the unratified SALT II treaty is no simple matter, given the porous nature of the treaty itself. That ei^lains the advice privately given to

William P. Clark, Reagans national security adviser, from arms control specialists who fear that runaway Soviet testing may doom the U.S. to permanent inferiority. Their advice: Attack the Soviets head-on for blatant violations of the ^irit of SALT II; at the same time draw a bead on SALT II itself as a virtual invitation to Russian cheating.

The reason is found in Article IV. This pernicious clause, insisted upon by Moscow, allows the testing of modernized versions of existing missiles. But what the Russians call an updated version of an existing missile may actually be a wholly new weapon. On Feb. 8, the Soviets tested a light

mobile ICBM with four MIRved warheads; no existing li^t missile is either mobUe or MIRVed in the same way.

The missile tested on Oct. 26 is known to be a medium-heavy type with 10 MIRved warheads. Although the U.S. may not be able to prove it, neither new ICBM can be honestly defined as a modernized version of older weapons.

This puts the U.S. into a dangerous bind accurately foreseen by opponents of SALT II during the Ford and Carter administrations. It makes a mockery of demands by Sen. Alan Cranston, former vice president Walter F. Mndale and other arms

controllers for Senate ratification. They see SALT II as the salvation of America in the nuclear age. , .

Precisely the contrary is true. The Soviets are using SALT with their customary skilled eye for the loophole to get as far ahead of the U.S. as technology ' permits. Two years ago Reagan decided not to seek SALT II ratification. H was only half right; he should have gone further exposing the treaty as a delusion that would lead not to real arms control but to nuclear proliferation. Precisely such proliferation is exemplified in the Oct. 26 and Feb. 8 Soviet tests.

Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises, Inc.

James J. Kilpatrick

Candidate Makes A Splash In Announcing

DENVER - The Candidate stood at the head of a long flight of steps, with 800 happy partisans around him, looking for all the world like a young,Abe Lincoln. Behind him the pale February sun glistened on Colorados gold-leafed capitol dome. On beyond were the mountains. The Candidates beautiful young wife, properly corsaged for the occasion, stood modestly with their two handsome children.

Let me introduce a truly great lady, said the Candidate, who will make a great First Lady. Laughter; applause; a tentative wave to the crowd. Then to business:

I am a candidate, said Sen. Gary Hart, for president of the United States in 1984.

So the quadrennial lunacy begins. More than a year before the New Hampirfiire primary, we have three announced candidates in the field - Alan Cranston of California, Gary Hart of Colorado, Walter Mndale of Minnesota. Before long we will hear a formal announcement from John Glenn of Ohio. Others await the turn of events: Reubin Askew of Florida, Ernest Rollings of South Carolina, Dale Bumpers of Arkansas,

perhaps Lloyd Bentsen as a favorite son of Texas. It will not be a record field, but it will be a large field. Manifestly, the Democratic nomination in 1984 is seen as a prize worth winning.

Harts announcement ceremony could have been produced by 20th Century-Fox, with the players sent from central casting. That is the way things are done these days. The Candidate had set up a press room in the Beethoven Room of a downtown hotel. Like every such room since our lunacies began, it had the air of a suitcase half-packed - a Danish pastry, half-eaten; a Styrofoam cup of coffee, half-consumed.

Harts announcement ^p;^h was wrought of cotton candy, which is all the occasion r^uires; Let us move this great nation into the future! There was perhaps a touch too much of the old antithesis: The best government money can buy is the worst g)vernment we can have... We can be tender-hearted if we are also tough-minded ... There were echoes of John F. Kennedy, echoes of Jimmy Carter.        ,

At last it was done, and after a meeting with local editors, at which he declared himself the candidate of the West, Hart took off on the long trail, first to Jackson, Miss., then to Milwaukee, then to Boston. In coming months he will work Iowa and New Hampshire. His aim is simply to do well in the early cimtests and to work for an upset victory in one of the half-dozen primaries on Super Tuesday in March 1984, He has raised about $250,000, enough to qualify for federal matching funds, but he will need another $2.5 million before the end of 1983 if he is to stay in the game.

Could Hart go all the way to his partys nomination? I would fix the odds at 1,000-to-l. He is as handsome as the young Jack Kennedy, as telegenic as John Lindsay (remember him?), but at 45 he lacks a political base and he Is little known in the nation at large. He has no particular credentials in the South, and while he is right on issues affecting blacks and women, his foes are just as right as he is. But if he fails in 84, theie could be another try in 88, and after that, who knows? Maybe 92.

Copyri^t 1983 Universal Press Syndicate

\

Public Forum

To the editor:

I learned a few things today. I foimd out what its like to be an innocent victim. I felt what it is to be totaUy helpless. I realized again how a parents love is best eiprebed. I witnessed human compasskm, anger, guilt, pain, fear.

These statements come from my heart, as I was involved in a traffic accidmit whkb totally destroyed my car-and threatened my life and the life of my ll-montlM)ld son. At the speed of 45 MPH, what saved our lives? Very simply, the childs safety seat and the lap-^houlder harness which I was wearing at the time of < the crash. Although the automobile turned what seemed like eiMlless somersaults, the baby and I escaped with only minor injuries. I also learned a lot about miracles today.

Parents, drivers, take heed of this message for it is written for each one of you when you leave your carseat in the back seat and let baby stand in front; when you hold her on your lap because Were only going to the store; when you buckle up the baby but dont wear your seatbelt; but mostly when you dont even consider the consequences of someone elses poor judgment. Do not allow yourself or passengers in your car to become the innocent victims in a tragedy with a not-so-happy ending.

VikkiNunnally

703 RiverhlUs Drive

Totheeditw:

Pitt County is never likely to see a man like Atticus (in To Kill A Mockingbird) shoo his children off the back porch into the safety of the house, take aim with his .22 and quickly, calmly and surely dispatch a rabid dog. Why not? Because Pitt County has been rabies-free since 1958, and as long as owners of domestic pets continue to bring their pets to veterinarians or to the annual Rabies Vaccination Clhiics, Pitt County should continue to be free.

These clinics are held each ^ring at sites throu^KMit the county. In the past, Uk majority of pets brought to the clinics have been do. Only a few pet owners have brou^t their cats to be vaccinated.

But last December the Pitt County Board of Health adopted a regulation requiring all cats, as well as dogs, to be vaccinated.

The ordinance was passed to broaden the barrier of protection between humans and the wild animal population of foxes, skunks, and raccoons, w^ich are more likely to be rabid. An unprotected pet in its wanderings may be bitten by a rabid wild animal and transmit rabies to its human master.

Each cat owner should bring his pet to the clinics in a container or securely held in the arms. After the cat is vaccinated, the owner will receive both tag and certificate. The cat will not be required to wear the tag.

Springtime is a good time to immunize pets we want to keep and bring to the pound animals that are unwanted and roaming about from unwanted litters. Under no circumstances should citizens try to capture any animal suspected of having rabies. Health department personnel wUl collect these animals. The health department has trq)s and will assist with the capture of alley and bam cats, and dogs for vaccination or tran^rtation to the pound.

Animal bites should be reported to the health dq>artment by persons bitten or medical providers.

Be on the lookout for notices in local newspapers and on radio and TV for rabies vaccination clinic sites near your home.

Robert F.Ehinger,M.D.

Pitt Co. Health Director

TKomatReagan Steps Up Courtship With Conservatives

Joey

LedfordSubsidies

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Foreign agricultural subsidies are wrecking the overseas market for Southern farm goods, and theres a growing feeling on Capitol Hill it is time to retaliate.

Senate Agricidture Committee Chairman Jesse Helms, R-N.C., is leading the fight, and has enlisted several Southern colleagues to help the United States regain what they consider its rightful place as farm trade leader.

Finally, everybody seems to be singing from the same hymnbook, said Helms.

In free trade there has to be partners, observed Sen. Howell Heflin, D-Ala., a member of Helms committee. I think were in a trade war. I think the time has come for the United States to stop retreating.

The Southern farm products hurt the most by foreign competition and unfair import duties are poultry and eggs, grains, cotton, citrus and tobacco.

In Helms committee, and in its House counterpart, lawmakers have come up with a variety of proposals to turn the tide on decreasing farm exports.

Federal crop surpluses play an important role in several of the plans. Helms introduced a bill which would require the annual overseas sale of 150,000 tons of surplus U.S. dairy products at low, subsidized prices.

A related idea is to turn surpluses over, at no cost, to food processors who would sell their subsidized goods overseas.

Sen. Mack Mattingly, R-Ga., has introduced a bill which would give surplus federal com at no cost to poultry producers so they could raise cheaper boilers for sale overseas.

I believe poultry and egg exports are the next targets of the foreign com^tition, said Mattingly. The most important priority is to enact means to ensure our fair share of the market. It has been taken away by unfair trading practices.

Lee Campbell, president of the Virginia-based Poultry and Egg Institute of America, said the e^rt losses are a major factor in the industrys serious financial problems.

Exports of U.S. broilers fell 71 percent in 1982, and shell egg volume dropped 30 percent, he said. Virtually every other commodity we sell abroad showed losses in volume.

Brazil and some European nations are subsidizing their poultry and egg industry and taking huge chunks of the American market. *

The solution, say members of Congress and industry leaders, is an export payment-ln-kind program. Using surplus grains, domestic poultry and egg producers could compete overseas.

It is time to fi^t fire with fire and send a clear signal to the European Economic Community that the artificial means of reducing the price of their products in world markets is illegal and will be opposed, said Albert Pope of Decatur, Ga., president of United Egg Producers.

Southern farm producers are also battling excessive foreign duties on American goods.

We have difficulty understanding why Japanese duties on U.S. citrus range from 20 to 40 percent of its value, said Robert Delano, a Virginia farmer who is president of the American Farm Bureau Federation.

Japanese quotas allow only 4V^ million cartons of fresh oranges to sell each year - yet we know there is demand for far greater amounts, said Delano.

Because sup[dies are kept low while demand remains high, Japanese profit margins are excessive, with 250 perent profit on a carton not uncommon he said.

American tobacco faces similar obstacles in Japan.

We are having a great deal of difficulty with the Japanese just to get our cigarettes sdd, said Helms. Duties esculate the price Japanese consumers must pay to get American tobacco, and few retailers are licensed to sell the imported goods.

Delano said the message has delivered to the Japanese that their attitudes must change.

We have told the Japanese in our visits there that everyone is hurt by such things as a duty that doubles the price of com or triples the price of an orange or a pound of beef or pushes the price of American cigarettes 50 percent higherthan domestic brands, he said.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan has been wooing his wavolng (xmservative constituency, which feels be has strayed from the fold.

In recent days be has given an interview to the conservative weekly Human Events, spoke to the Conservative Pditical Action Conference Dinner, attended a rec^cm fw the conservative magazine National Review and hosted a White House recqptkm for ccmservative groups.

Still, there is thunder from the right, which takes issue with Reagans recent com(t>mise8 with the Democrats and which contends be has not fought hard oKMigb for the issues that are close to their hearts - anti-abortion, anti-school busing, scImM prayer and tuition tax credits.

In his banquet speech to the conservatives, Reagan said; , Sometimes its better if a president doesnt say exactly whats on his mind.

He pulled out all the stops in trying to reassure them, making frequoat references to we conservatives and telling thrai that weve devloped a whole new cadre of young ctMiservatives in government.

Weve shown that conservatives can do more than criticize weve shown that we can govern and move our

legislation through the Congress.

Furtnermore, he predicted that conservatives will dominate American politics for decades to come. He said a new consensus has developed and during the 70s the American people began to see misdirected, overgrown government as the source of many of our social problems - not the solution.

Reagan said that this new consensus was founded on the premise that government is created to maintain order, to protect our nations safety, otherwise he appeared to be following his consistent philosophy that it has no other role. Certainly not a role In terms of the social programs that have grown up since the New Deal.

Its true we havent brought about every change important to the conscience of a conservative ... but we conservatives can take a great deal of honest pride in what we achieve.

And Reagan told Human Events; We cant be giving ourselves political saliva tests all the time.

Among the chief conservative critics of the president ?ire Richard Viguerie, publisher of the Conservative Digest, and Howard Phillipps, head of the New Rights ConservatiVe

Caucus. Phillips headed the anti-poverty program in the Nixon era with a mandate from on high to dismantle it.

They feel that he has abandoned the principies of conservativism and has moved to t^ middle of the road.

M Stanton Evans, one of to conservative leaders, complained to CBS-TV; Everytime we go to the White House we are treated like old American Indians or handicapped Filipinos.

In many ways, the conservatives have been as tough on Reagan as his socalled liberal critics. They have called him to an accounting every few months and he has on several occasions sought to reassure them that he is in their camp although he cannot push some of the issues as fast as they would like.

The president, on the other hand, says that he has brought about a quiet revolution and has the liberals on the run.

Furthermore he says, Now, Im the first to acknowledge that there is a good deal left unfinished on the conservative agenda. Our cleanup crew will need more than two years to deal with the mess left by others over a half century.

Those remarks were widely interpreted as a hint that Reagan is seriously considering running for a second term.

George

GallupPoll

Walter

Mteart

It Usually Pays To Start Early

PRINCETON, N.J. - Vice President George Bush and Senate Majority leader Howard Baker are the eaiiy top choices of Republicans to be their partys 1984 presidential nominee if President Reagan chooses not to run.

In the latest Gallup survey, Buch received 23 percwit of Republicans first-place votes for the GOP nomination to 20 percent for Baker - a stand-off, considering the margin of error for survey samples of this size.

Sen. Baker announced last month that he would not seek re-election to the Senate seat he has held since 1967, and that be would be a candidate for the 1984 GOP presidential nomination if President Reagan decides not to run. Judging from the latest finding. Baker has given a boost to his candidacy; in a Gallup survey last August, he received only half as many Republican first-place votes as Bush, 15 percent to 32 percent.

Next most often mentioned by Republicans in the current survey are Sen. Bob Dole (6 percent). Rep. Jack Kemp (4 percent), Sen. Charles Percy (4 percent), 1982 Independent presidential candidate John Anderson (3 percent), and former Texas governor John Connally (3 percent). None of the others on a list of 17 possible contenders received more than 1 percent of Republicans votes.

The choices of political Independents, who may participate in the party primaries in some states, generally parallel the selections of Republican voters, with one important exception; John Anderson, whose name was not included in the earlier survey, is in a three-way tie for the GOP nomination, based on the choices of Independent voters.

Possible GOP Nominees (First choices of Republicans, Independents)

WASHINGTON (AP) -Any guidebook to Democratic presidential politics for 1984 would have totegin with one simple rule: if pays to start early, very early. And no matter how early that is, some other candidate almost certainly will have been there sooner.

Thats why there are four declared candidates for the Democratic presidential nomination right now, staffed, hunting money and organizing the primary states a full year in advance of the first competition for delegates. The list soon will go to five, then, in all probability, to seven or more.

Candidates have come sooner to past campaigns, but singly. The two prime examples were Si. cfcorge McGovern in 1972, and former President Jimmy Carter in 1976. Both were longshots, both won the nomination, and the architects of campaigns since then have looked to profit by those examples.

Hence the cavalry charge of Democrats for 1984, an early start that comes despite - and, ironically, in some cases because of the efforts of reformers to com-press the campaign calendar.

This campaign is more than a marathon, prompting Rep. Morris K. UdaU of Arizona to observe that if hed decided to start running for the 1984 nomination early in the winter of 1983, he would have been a day late and a dollar short.

The Democrats who are running, and have said so, are, in alphabetical order, former Florida Gov. Reubin Askew, California Sen. Ain Cranston, Colorado Sen. Gary Hart, and former Vice President Walter F. Mndale.

Sen. John Glenn of Ohio will join them in a month or so. I^ns. Ern^t F. Hollings of South Carolina and Dale Bumpers of Arkansas may, too.

The early entries have had their agents at work in Iowa for as long as six months, preparing for a delegate contest that wont happen until a year from Sunday. Most every New Hampshire Democrat with know-how, or a mailing list, or access to either, already has signed up with one candidate or another. That first presidential primary of the season is scheduled on March 6, 1984.

Organized labor broke its tradition and decided to endorse a candidate for the Democratic nomination before the primaries. The AFlrCIO always had waited out the primary campaign and backed the winner. The strategy this time was to endorse a candidate no later

than December 1983, in order to concentrate and accentuate the campaign clout of the labor federation. In other words, start early.

But the candidates started earlier. Theyre trying to get labor support well in advance of the campaign, to help them get organized and raise money this year, not next. AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland wants to keep labor neutral m the campaign buildup, so that the organization can unite behind a single candidate in the primaries.

He has asked state and regional AFL-CIO organizations to avoid involvement at this stage. 'Thats going to be hard to manage.

Two reform rules, both Democratic, have con

tributed to the rush.

One is the change in the primary election system to require proportional representation in the distribution of delegates. It took partial effect in the last campaign, and is fully in force for the next one. \^at that means is that losing primary candidates wont be wasting their campaign money in states they otherwise might write off; a respectable showing will win at least a few delegates. That makes it more attractive, and sensible, for a candidate to run everywhere, instead of picking the most promising targets for primary campaigning. And it takes longer to organize a campaign across the board than one that is targeted 'to specific

contests.

The other, ironically, was the Democrats- effort to compress the campaign by grouping the primaries in four months, beginning in March 1984. The result was to push the primaries and caucuses closer together, which means that the candidates will have little time next year to run in one state and prepare for the next, capitalizing on victory or regrouping in defeat. Nearly one-third of the delegates will be selected in a period of less than one month, ri^t at the start of the competition.

Then, as always, theres the problem of money. The candidates say they have to start early in order to get the kind of money it takes to run a presidential campaign.

Republicans

Independents

...........23%

15%

........................20

14

....................... 6

3

.......................1 4

3

....................... 4

2

....................... 3

14

....................... 3 '

4

Jack Kemp...

Charles Percy Jo Anderson..

John Connally

When the list is expanded bY adding first and second choices. Bush becomes the clear choice of Republican, flowed by Baker. However, the selections of Independents are narrowly divided among Bush, Baker, and Anderson.

Republican strategists are pressing President Reagan for fear that a power struggle within the party might ensue if President Reagan puts off his decision too long.

Among the public, the feeling has steadily grown that Reagan will run again in 1984. In a December survey, 74 percent of voters said they thought Reagan would try for another four years in the White House, up from 67 percent who expressed that view in an August survey and 59 percent, last March. However, only 37 percent in the December survey said they would like to see Reagan run again.

As reported last month, former Vice President Walter Mndale enjoys a 2-to-l advantage over Sen. John Glenn among Democratic voters to be their partys 1984 nominee.

(c) 1983, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

Noel

Yancey

Millionaire Got His Start At UNC

As a student at the University of North Carolina before the turn of the century, William Rand Kenan Jr. made an important discovery - a commercial application of the chemical carbide. More or less by accident, Kenan scovered a way to produce acetylene gas from carbide waste matter.

Kenan went on to supervise the building of the first major carbide plant in the world at Niagara Falls, N.Y. Later he built similar plants elsewhere in the United States, in Europe and Australia. Before he was 26, Kenan had traveled around the world in connection with the development of the carbide and acetylene industries.

He was a founder of the giant Union Carbide Co., one of the worlds largest chemical manufacturers, and went on to build a family fortune estimated at $300 million.

In 1900, Kenan became associated with Henry M. Flagler, a millionaire oilman who built the Florida East Coast Railway and a string of hotels in the Sunshine State. While he was building the Breakers Hotel at Palm Beach, Flagler consulted

Kenan about a power plant.In 1903, he appointed the Wilmington native construction and consulting engineer for the Florida East Coast Hotel Co. In the meanwhile, Flagler had married Mary Lily Kenan, one of Kenans sisters.

Kenan built Miamis first electric plant in 1904 and this grew into the giant Florida Power & Light Co. He also directed the construction of other electric plants, gas and water systems for Flagler, whose fortune grew from his partnership with John D. Rockefeller. When Flagler died in 1913, Kenan became 'trustee of his vast estate and subsequently president of the Florida East Coast Railway.

While a student at UNC, Kenan had captained both the football and baseball teams and had held other high campus offices. During the years that followed he did not lose interest in his alma mater. This was demonstrated in 1926 when UNC embarked on a drive to raise $365,000 for a new stadium. The plan fell through when the campaign resulted in raising less than $175,000 in cash and

pledges, but Kenan stepped into the breach. He put up $275,000 for the stadium and $28,000 for a field house.

The result is Kenan Stadium, built as a memorial to Kenans parents, William R. Kenan and Mary Hargrove Kenan. Set in a hollow in a forest of pine and other trees, it is generally acclaimed one of the most beautiful stadiums in the country. It was planned not only as a football field but as an open amphitheater for commencement exercises and other outdoor programs. Construction began in 1926, and was completed in time for dedication at the Carolina-Virginia football game in November, 1927, which the Tar Heels won.

When he died in 1965, Kenan remembered UNC again. He willed it his 700-acre Randleigh dairy farm at Lockport, N.Y., where he lived, plus million. It was one of the largest bequests from his estate which was valued at $100 millimi. He wrote in his will that a good education is the most cherished gift an individual can receive.

Gene

Wang

Legal Funds Are Running Short

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Sometime next month, the state program providing criminal lawyers for the poor will be as broke as those it serves unless the General Assembly finds $3.1 million in emer^ncy funds.

Franklin Freeman, the state courts administrator, said his office is monitoring the program on a daily basis and estimates it will run out of money by mid-March ZVi months before the end of the fiscal year.

Those estimates have held firm since last fall, said Freeman, who is asking Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. to seek additional funds from the General Assembly.

We just have to send over and request an emergency app^riation, said John A. Williams, the state budgel

officer and an aide to Hunt.

News of a $3.1 emergency request for the current budget year Is less than welcome at a time when the Legislature is struggling to balance the next state budget in the face of a potential revenue shortfall of $92 million.

Well look at it, said Senate Appropriations Chairman, Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir.

Rep. William Watkins, IWlranville, the House Appropriations chairman, was philosophical about the problem.

Theres not a lot of options because of constitutional requirements that states provide lawyers for criminal defendants who cannot afford them.

Where the moneys com

ing from, 1 dont know, but well just have to cut something else, Watkins said.

Freeman said the funding problem is not new. The programs expenses have exceeded budget allocations for the past seven or eight years.

In previous years, the Administrative Office of the Courts was able to make up the shortfalls by transferring unused funds to the program. Most of the money came from vacancies in the 3,500 judicial system jobs.

But turnover this year has been half the normal rate and there is no money to supplement the indigent fund.

With the economy like it < is, nobodys leaving their nice warm nest, said Williams.    !

Freeman said the programs budget is $6.4 million for the current fiscal year that ends June 30, but in the previous fiscal year, the state spent $8.2 million on legal representation for the poor.

The 1983-85 budget proposed by the governor seeks $8.2 million for each of the next two years. Freeman requested $9.3 million and $13.4 million.

Although this is the first year the court system has had to ask the Legislature to bail the program out, it has been historically underfunded, said Rep. Parks Helms, D-Mecklenburg.

Its always been a place the Legislature can find to cut a few dollars out of the budget, he said.

There is a perception in

this General Assembly the beneficiaries of that money are criminals and lawyers, and theyre going to have to struggle with what the Legislature gives them, said Helms, a lawyer who also serves as chairman of the state Courts Commission.

Who the hwants to help the criminals and the lawyers?

In addition to the feeling indigent defendants dont deserve legal help at state expense. Helms said the program has been hurt by a decline in public confidence in the courts.

Helms, who informed the governor about the need for emergency funds during a meeting last week, said Hunt was disturbed at the prospect of having to find $3.1 million.

HPmm.

A-6-Tbe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, February 27,1983Business Notes (JAR Says Will Beat All Oil Prices

COURSE PLANNED An orientation course for new and prospective members of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors is scheduled for March 7-9. There will be a $15 registration fee payable at the beginning of ie course and the public is invited to attend. i Course sessions will be held at Home Federal Savings & Loan downtown from 8-10:30 a.m. each day.

Study areas will include Professionalism and the Realtor, the Realtor Code of Ethics and Arbitration Procedures, History of the Governing Boards, and Use of the Competitive Market Analysis.

SELECTED AS DELEGATE Robert S. Rippy, a former Greenville resident and account executive in E.F. Huttons Winston-Salem office, has been selected to attend the firms advanced tax shelter conference in Colorado Springs, Colo.

The company said Rippys selection as delegate to the conference was based on his 1982 performance in tax shelter planning and placement.

SALES INCREASE Winn-Dixie Stores Inc. reported sales of $548,597,000 during the four weeks ended Feb. 9, up 6.6 percent from $514,424,000 for the same period last year.

For the 32 weeks ended Feb. 9, sales were $4,286,324,000, an increase of 7.4 percent from $3,990,202,000 a year ago.

The company said it had 1,221 stores in operation on Feb. 9, compared with 1,222 last year

RIBBON CUTTING Pelletier Harbor Shops, a complex of commercial retail condominiums on N.C. 70 West in Morehead City, will open Monday.

McKir Corp., developers of the project, said plans call for 28,000 square feet of retail space as well as a 5,000-square-foot banking facility. Gull Isle Builders, contractor, has completed the first four of seven 4,000-square-foot units and construction is set to begin on the remaining units.

FIGURES IMPROVE

Peoples Bank & Trust Co. reported income before securities transactions for the year ended Dec. 31 of $4,789,000 compared to $4,731,000 for the same period in 1981.

Net income for the year ended Dec. 31 was $4,729,000, an increase of 1.03 percent over the $4,681,000 earning during the 1981 period.

Income before securities transactions was $1,242,000 for the fourth quarter, compared to $1,280,000 earned in 1981.

Net income for the quarter was $1,169,000, compared to $1,200,000 earned for the comparable 1981 period.

TOTALSCUMB Heilig-Meyers Co. reported that for the quarter ended Dec. 31 net earnings increased by 24.2 percent to $2,134,000 from $1,718,000 in 1981. Total revenues increased to $33 million from $29.3 million for the 1981 quarter.

On revenues of $91.4 million, net earnings for the nine months ended Dec. 31 were $5,571,000 compared to revenues of $84.4 million and net earnings of $4,968,000 in 1981.

IRE AFFILIATION

W G. Blount & Associates, Realtors/developers of Greenville, announced its affiliation with International Referral Exchange (IRE), a Philadelphia based relocation service for real estate referrals.

Bob L. Barker, sales manager, said the affiliation with IRE allows the Greenville brokerage to offer relocation service for local industrial clients as well as individuals who might be relocating.

The firm, formerly Blount & Ball Real Estate, is located at 201E. Arlington Blvd.

I Please turn to B-14)

Toot ioorf y tovlog Noadqoartort

Flemings

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ABU DHABI, United Arab Emirates (AP) - The United Arab Emirates warned oil producers around the world Saturday that the Persian Gulf Arab states wilt not be beaten in any price war. The gulf states have the capability to succeed in a price war, as they possess financial reserves and idle

(production) capacities, not to mention the fact that the cost of production in the region is much lower than in other countries, said Oil Minister Mana Saeed Oteiba.

I think the insinuation is very clear to countries within and outside OPEC, Oteiba said in a speech.

He called on non-OPEC

producers to reach an agreement with the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries on pricing and production levels to offset the glutted market situation.

"Everybody must respect these levels, the minister said.

Oteiba also said the de

J

Costa Rica Ready For Pope

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) - P(^ John Paul 11 will be welcomed here Wednesday by ringing bells and streets plastered with color pictures of himself, while up to 1 million people are expected to stream into the city for an open-air Mass.

Roman Catholics are expected to jam the streets and Masses everywhere the pontiff goes on his tour of seven Central American nations and Haiti, and his opening stop in Costa Rica will be no exception.

Officials in Costa Rica say Catholic fervor may draw as much as 40 percent of the countrys population into the capital of San Jose for Thursdays Mass.

Costa Rica, located between Nicaragua to

the north and Panama to the south, has a population of about 2.3 million.

We expect from 750,000 to 1 million people in the Sabana on the third, said Dr, Luis Bonilla, deputy health minister.

Monsignor Roman Arrieta, archbishop of San Jose, has asked, all the Roman Catholic churches in the country to ring their bells when the papal jet lands Wedne^y afternoon.

The most people we have ever had in one place in Costa Rica was maybe 100,000 for a political rally and that was considered extraordinary, said Carlos Vargas, spokesman for a press-church committee handling the popes visit.

mand for OPEC oil, which was 32 million barrels daily in 1979, has declined to 13.4 million barrels daily this month. He complained that OPEC was becoming the last and marginal producer compared with non-OPEC producers who he said enjoy more flexibility.

He spoke after Britain declared Friday that it would cut its price again if OPEC slashes the cartels $34 benchmark below $30 a barrel. Britain and Norway cut the price of North Sea crude by $3, to $30.50 a barrel, on Feb. 18.

Nigeria, whose oil minister is the current OPEC president, cut its price $5.50, to $30 a barrel, on Feb. 20 and sparked fears of an all-out price war.

Saudi Arabia, its Persian Gulf oil allies and Indonesia agreed last Wednesday to cut the benchmark price to at least $30 a barrel. They launched a round of meetings aimed at getting other OPEC .members to go along in

advance of a planned emergency meeting of the cartel this week in G^va or Vienna.

The oil ministers of Venezuela, Mexico, Kuwait and Algiers met in Paris.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, February 17.18S3-A-7

ROYAL VISIT - Queen Elizabeth n reviews a U.S. Marine Corps honor guard Saturday after her arrival in San Diego.

The queen and her husband are making a lIHlay tour of California. (AP laserpboto)

Queen Opens Tour Of California

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Queen Elizabeth II and her husband, the Duke of Edinburgh, began their first tour of California on Saturday with a festive welcome at San Diego, where thousands braved crisp winds and occasional rain for a commoners glimpse at royalty.

The royal couple planned visits to typical tourist sights in one of Americas most popular resort cities on the first of their 10-day visit to California. Forecasters called for scattered showers under dark gray skies in the usually sunny border city.

While the 56-year-old monarch lunched on board the 5,000-member aircraft carrier USS Ranger, a group of about 75 Irish-American protesters gathered for a quiet rally at nearby New Town Park.

The demonstrators, some wearing Kelly-green rain slickers, carried signs reading England Out of Ireland and Human Rights for Ireland, and heard speeches by former New York state Assemblyman Sean Patrick Walsh.

I resent President Reagan and his ilk paying homage to the queen and her kind, said Walsh, a lawyer and political science professor at Pace University in New York City. This is a republic and we threw out the crown and all that it represented 200 years ago.

Another speaker, John McDonnell, a member of the local chapter of the Irish Rights Committee, said, We feel it is inappropriate for the queen to visit at a time when our economy is bad as well as theirs. This is no time to spend money on something like this.

Two San Diego police officers watched the group from their patrol car, but the rally broke up without incident.

Later Saturday, Prince Philip planned a visit to the San Diego Zoo and inspection of the site for the 1984 Olympic equestrian events near San Diego. The queen was to Umr the Old Globe Theater, a replica of the London playhouse where William Shakespeare staged his works.

When the royal couple arrived at midmoming Saturday, a U.S. Navy band struck up God Save the Queen and The Star-Spangled Banner and a 21-gun salute resounded over the wide harbor where fireboats sprayed streams of water into the air and pleasure craft sounded their horns.

As the Britannias approached the pier, a 90-foot motorized yacht suddenly veered off and lurched to within 75 yards of the royal craft.

It was intercepted and nearly rammed by the U.S. Ck)ast Guard cutter Point JudiUi. The Coast Guard, which threatened to arrest anyone who came within 300 yards of the royal yacht, warned the vessel away without further incident.

Another of the small private escort boats, many flying the Union Jack, hoisted a yellow sign that read Welcome to the Colonies, and a sailboat operated by an anti-nuclear group* bore a sail reading God Save The Queen From Nuclear Death.

Waves of cheers rang out as the queen, dressed in a white hat and dark blue and white dress, waved to an estimated 2,000 enthusiastic spectators who jammed the Broadway Pier beginning as early as 6 a.m. for a chance to greet her.

U.S.-Canadian Relations Ruffled

WASHINGTON (AP) -New disputes over free speech and cheap airline fares are ruffling an interlude of calm between the United States and Canada, but are umikely to disrupt their traditionally close relations.

Canada, expressing surprise and concern, has asked the United States to reverse the Justice Departments labeling of three Canadian documentary movies as propaganda films. <

The Canadian government also sought to ^vage the vacations of thousands of economy-minded Canadian tourists who bought inexpensive air tickets to the United States only to be stymied by the opposition of the Civil Aeronautics Board.

Canadian officials said they do not view either U.S. action as an attempt to embarrass, harass or penalize their country.

But the new irritants arose at a time when the two countries along the worlds longest unarmed border have failed to agree on a common approach to another, long-simmering controversy: how to deal with acid rain pollution which many Canadians blame on U.S. industries. Frictions are likely to intensify soon over U.S. complaints about Canadian lumber and natural gas' prices, as well as attempts by Canadian anti-war militants to halt the testing of U.S. cruise missiles on Canadian soil.

Nonetheless, U.S. and Canadian leaders stress the positive aspects of the relationship. Foremost is that each country is the others biggest trading partner.

While we have our problems from time to time, its a terribly important relationship and a particularly strong relationship, said Alan Romberg, a State Department spokesman.

I think the state of U.S.-Canadian relations is good, said Canadian ambassador Allan Gotlieb, after he delivered a protest note to

U.S. officials on the air fare situation.

Gotleib said Canadians are concerned about lumber exports and acid rain.

You cant share a continent and not have problems, he said. "But the relationship is good.

The dispute over three documentaries produced by the National Film Board of Canada began when the Justice Department ruled that the movies may not be shown in the United States without carrying a disclaimer that the U.S. government does not approve of them.

The department also requires that it be furnished a list of the U.S. groups that have asked to see the films. One is an anti-war documentary nominated for an Academy Award. The other two deal with the environmental hazards of acid rain.

The decision sparked an immediate free speech furor in both countries.

The United States is a democracy and ... we dont understand how films of that sort, which are. after all,

produced in an equally dem- ocratic country, can be viewed as political pro- i paganda, (iotleib said.

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A-fr-The DUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, Februery TJ, 1983

Los Angeles Shutting Down Police Spies

. Electronic Servicing Industrial Mechanics. Electromechanical Farm Machinery Mechanics M.rchim .t EriefgJechnolo^j^^^    Bu    .mess        Air        Water    Fe

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The elite intelligence unit of the Los Angeles Police Department, whose whose roots go back to the 1920s, will be dissolved at the end of the week amid accusations its officers ^ied on citizens, public figures and their civilian bosses.

The Police Commission, a civilian group that hires and fires police chiefs and sets department policy, ordered Chief Daryl Gates to dismantle the unit by Friday in a controversy that one newspaper columnist has dubbed Darylgate.

For this controversy to have reached this stage is purely dumb. 1 mean it's dumb," said Gates, who told the commission last month, "There isnt any way that we cannot on occasion trample on some peoples privacy and freedom.

But Superior Court Judge Jerry Pacht, the subject of an intelligence dossier, said the unit must be disbanded because if nothing is done, we are countenancing police-state tactics.

Five years ago political activist groups filed the first lawsuits alleging abuses by the Public Disorder Intelligence Division, which has been treated favorably on such television shows as Dragnet and Adam-12.

The controversy lay dormant until late 1982, when there were new allegations that intelligence officers had compiled files on a jiK^, Mayor Tom Bradley, police commissioners and other officials and that the unit was keeping more than 90 boxes of files, possibly including some ordered destroyed by the commission in 1975.

The unit, which has 50 officers and an annual budget of about $2.5 million, also is being investigated by the district attorneys office, a grand jury and the police Internal Affairs Division.

Trial should sUrt in October for six lawsuits - now consolidated into one - brought by 108 individuals and 23 political activist groups against the city, many police officere, the Police Commission, Gates and former Chief Ed Davis, said Unda Valentino, a plaintiff and spokeswoman for the American Civil Liberties Union of Southern California.

The suit contends that for a decade intelligence officers improperly spied on their meetings, infiltrated their organizations and even engaged in intimate personal relationships with their members.

Created in 1970, the Public Disorder Intelligence Unit was a descendant of the old Red Squad of the 1920s. In 1975, the commission ordered the unit to destroy some 2 million outdated file cards on 55,000 individuals.

Gates said he was unaware that boxes of files - possibly some of those ordered destroyed - had been removed to a variety of locations, including one detectives garage. While he approved the targets of intelligence operations. Gates denied there was any improper spying.

City Councilman Zev Yaroslavsky, the subject of an intelligence file, said, The issue is that the gove^ent should never be in the business of monitoring the lives of law-abiding citizens.

1 have never said we have always done everything exactly correct, Gates said in an interview last week, adding that any mistakes were minor. But he reluctantly agreed to the commissions decision on Jan. 18 to disband the unit.

City Attorney Ira Reiner, who will be defending the city and police in the consolidated lawsuit, has criticized ze^ot intelligence officers who were willing to abuse every single moral or ethical precept in their work. Gates wants Reiner replaced on the case by a private lawyer, but the City Council has twice voted to keep him.

Council and Police Commission members, while saying Gates bears ultimate responsibility for the conduct of his officers, are awaiting the outcome of the pending investigations before determining if the chief was involved personally in any of the alleged miscteeds.

Gates says he did not authorize the keeping of the files and was not aware that dossiers - which he calls folders filled with junk like news clippings - were compiled on public officials.

Pacht, the judge whose dossier was compiled while he was hearing a case involving the unit, disagrees. If you dont think that high-ranking personnel in the police department knew about the keeping of (k^siers on non-suspect citizens, then you believe in the tooth fairy, he says.

Before making any alterations or repairs to your home, contact the City Engineering and Inspections Department at 752-4137. -

CELEBRATE

SUNDAY

with Savings

Select one of three different entrees available each Sunday... plus your choice of two delicious vegetables...all at the unbelievably low price of just $2.29. The Great American Favorites... only at S&S Cafeterias.

THIS SUNDAYS FEATURES Broiled Liver Turkey & Dressing Chopped Sirloin Steak

S(S

Whr Aaarka Comm Hoai To Eat.

Sheppard Memorial Library has a computer-assisted reference service. For information, call 7524177.

Carolina Eaat Mall

Mon-FrI LUNCH 11 A.M. - 2:15 P.M., SUPPER 4:30 P.M. -8 P.M. (8:30 Fri & Sai) Sunday 11 A.M. - 8 P.M. (continuously)

Pitt

Community College

Schedule Of Courses Spring Quarter 1983

March 7,1983 to May 25.1983

For Application Blanks or other Information contact: Admiasions Counselors Pitt Community College P.O. Drawer 7007 Highway 11, South Greenville. N.C. 27834 Phone 756-3130 Registration: Monday, March 7,1983throu^ Thuraday, March 10,1983_

Late Registration Fee of $5.00 Beginning Wednesday. March 9,1983

Classes Begin: Tuesday, March 8.1983

Tuition: 13.25 per credit hour. $39.00 Maximum tuition Tuition For Non-Resident of N.C. Approximately 5 Times Resident Coet.

Activity Fee: $6.00

Students May Regtoter For As Many or As Few Courses As They Wish. Technical and Vocational Courses.

Curriculum Courses Approved For V.A. Benefits.

PHI Community College Permits An Individual To:

Enroll m selected short courses

Enroll In a comWnstlon of regular quarter length courses and selected short courses.

Enroll In a program that can result In a reduced course load In the quarters that follow.

Enroll In a course to remove a deficiency that would prevent you from entering a four year school.

Day Classes

Course

Title

CredH

Hours

Room, Hour And Day

AGRICULTURE

Plant Sdenca.....................    124H.M,M-F:12-2.Th

Peatleido a Fart AppHca ......4    1MH,9-11,TuTh:11-12,Th

Crop Insects......................4    124H.11-12.UTuW;10-12.F

AIR CONDITIONING, HEATING & REFRIGERATION

Domest A Commsre RefrIg.........S    101W,9-10.M-Th;l-9,F

Automatic Controls................9    101W,10-12,M-Th;9-10,F

AppNedElectricMy.................4    101W.1.2.MW:12-2,Th:10-12.F

ARCHITECTURE

ArchMsctural Draftino.............3    1,1-4,UWF

Architectural Drafting ...........5    1,9-12,MW:I-11,F

Reinforce Concr Construe.........4    1,12-1,M-F

Structural Draftino................4    1,8-12,TuTh

Conatr Eat S FMd Eat.............4    1,1-4.TuTh

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS

Fuel Systems.....................I    109W,9-10,M-^;23,12-3,MTuW

Brakes, Chas, S Suspension 6    105W,11.12.IIITuW:23,11-3,ThF;10.11.F

Automatic TranamtoaJona.......... 9    105W,8-9,ll-F:2Ji,S'12,IIToW:9-11,'ni:-10,F

Auto Svc Excel Teat Rev........... 5    105W,12-1,IIITu:t1-12,Th:10-t2,F

BIOLOGY, CHEMISTRY & PHYSICS

MfoToHiiMnBIO........ I    B.10-11.IITllWF

Intro To Human Bio,Lab ........ 103H,l-10,Th

Intro To Human Bio Lab............. 103H,10-12,Th

Basle Ufe Sclancas................5    209H,1-2,TuThF

Basle Ufe Sciences Lab............. 103H.I-10.F

Basic Ufe Sdencas Lab............. 103H,10-12,F

HumanAnatSPhyaloll............4    209H,9-10,MTuW

Human Anat B Physiol I............4    209H,11-12,MTuW

Human AnatS Physiol I Lab......... 103H,t-3,M

Human Anat S Physiol I Ub......... 103H,1-3,Tu

Human Anat BPhysM I Lab......... 103H,3-5,Tu

Human Anat A PhyaW I Lab......... 103H,12-2,W

Human Anat A Physiol I Lab  ...103H.12-2.F

Qaneral Biology III.................4    103H.1t-12.MW;2-4.W

Qenoral Chamlatry II..............5    104H,8-9.Tu-F:9-10,M

Chemistry For Nuraea.............4    221W.1t-12,MWF

Chemlatry For Nurses Ub.......... 103H,8-10,M

Chemistry For Nurses Ub.......... t03H.8-t0.Tu

Tech Physica......................S    7,t2-1,IIIITuW:12,1t-t.Th:12-1,F

Tech Phyaica (Arch/Egy)...........S    12,9-9,IIIIWThF;8-tO.Tu

TachPhyalca(Eln).................5    42,8-9,Tu-F:12,12-2,M

Solar Influences A Applica.........4    12,11-12,MWF;2-4,W

AppHadSdance...................2    12.12-1.TuW:7,12-1,Th

BLUEPRINT READING & DRAFTING

Blprt Raad: Msehanical............3    29,12-1,MWF

Blpr1Raed:BtdgTradaa............3    3A,I-11,M

BIprtRaadASkatchI..............3    3A,9-11,M

BIprtRaadASkatchll.............3    3A,8-11,M        ^

Blprt Read A Sktlch III.............3    3A,a-11,M

Blprt Read: Walding  ........3    2M.1-2,MWF

Pattsm Dav A Skaich...........-... 3 2M,2-3,MWF

BUSINESS

Pftndplaa 01 Accounting I.........4    X07H,10-11,M-^

Prlndploa Of Accounting I.........4    207H,12-1,M-^

Prindplea Of Accounting I.........4    220H,1-2,M-F

Prindplea Of Accounting II.........4    42,10-11,M-F

Prindploa Of Accounting II.........4    207H.11-12.M-F

Principles Of Accounting II.........4    207H,1-2,M-F

Principles Of Accounting III........4    220H,10-11,M-F .

Principles 01 Accounting III........4    220H,11-12,M-F

Principias Of Accounting III........4    204H,1-2,M-F

Beginning Typing..................3    230H,11-12,M-F

Beginning Ty^ng..................3    224H,TBA,TBA

Intermediate Typing...............3    236H,9A,M-F

Advanced Typing..................3    238H,ie-11.M-F

Advanced Typing..................3    236H,1-2,M-F

Intermediate Shorthand...........5    211H,A4,M-F

Informad Shorthand Ub...........9    211H,9-10,M-F

OHIca Machinas...................3    224H.TBA.TBA

Filing..........  3    213H.12-1.MWF

Rling.............................3    211H.12-1.MWF

Machine Transcription J............S    211H,1-2,M-F

Machina Tranacrlpllon I............S    211H,10-11,M-F

MacMne Transcription II...........5    211H,11-12,M-F

Offica Machines..........  4    222H,94,M-F

OHica Machinas ..............4    222H.2-3.M-F

Personal Grooming................3    213H,11-12,MWF

Personal Grooming................3    102W,11-12,MWF

Tan-Kay Adding Machina..........1    224H,TBA,TBA

Full-Kay Adding Machine..........1    224H,TBA,TBA

Electronic Print Cal................1    224H.TBA.TBA

Cash Registar.....................1

224H,TBA,TBA

Business Law.....................3    140H,9-10,MWF

BuslnaasUw.....................3    220H,9-10,MWF

Medical Typing Practica............3    224H.TBA.TBA

TarmAVocab-.MadI...............3    123H.12-1.MWF

MadTarmAVocabll...............3    213H.0-10.Tu;9-10,Th

Modlcal Transcription II............5    213H,0-10,MWF

Medical Transcription II............5    213H,TBA,TBA

Electronic Keyboarding............3    234H.TBA.TBA

Word Procaasing Applica..........3    234H,TBA,TBA

Production Typing.................3    236H.9-10.M-F

Machina Transcription Ilf...........S    213H,10-11,M-F

Clinical Exparlenca................0    Hosp,TBA,TBA

Modlcal Trans Seminar.............2    47,10-12.Th

OHica Apptlcatlona.................1    TBA.TBA.TBA

IntarmediataAccountIng..........S    207H,9-10,M-F

Cost Accounting..................4    204H,11-12,M-F

Texas.............................4    24.1-2.M-F

Salas A Inventory Procad..........3    224H.TBA.TBA

Speed Typing.....................3    213H.TBA.TBA

OH Simulation.....................3    2S6H.12-1,M-F

AudHlng..........................3    220H,12-1,MWF

OHica Managomant...............3    204H,M,MWF

OHIcaManagamant.........  3    220H.94.MWF

Principias Of Supervision..........3    204H,12-1,MWF

PrinclplaaOISupervlalon..........3    42,1-4,Th

Special Problems In Bus...........1    224H.TBA.TBA

Special Problems In Bus  ...1    224H.TBA.TBA

Industrial Organization............3    204H.24.MWF

Consumar Economics.............3    59,11-12,MWF

Economlcalll.....................3    103H.12-1.MTuTh

Socratartal Grammar...............9    213H.24.M-F

Secralarlal Grammar...............9    207H,94,M-F

BuamoasComrounlcatkMW.........9    2MHJ4,Tu.9-19,T)i

Buatnasi Communlcatlena.........I    1IT.TI-12,MWF

Buatnaaa Math....................9    219H.14.M-F

BualneaaMeth....................9    49.11.12.M-F

CARPENTRY

Carpentry: Framing................9    17W4-i2.MWF:9-11,TM7h

Carpentry:Estimating  ........4    t97W,11-1tTMTIi;1-3.MW

COMMERCIAL ART & GRAPH DESIGN

Drawing III........................1    219W>19.MW;9-19.F

AftHletory........................9    21SW.1B-11.MWF    

LayoutADeslanI  ..........9    21SW.114.MW

Photonwchanlcal Technique.......9    219W.12-4.MW

Graphic DeelgnH..................i    21IW,9-12.MW;19-11.F

PorHoNo Devalopmant............t    217W.9-1,Tu;11-12.F

Photography......................4    219W.9-12.Tu:21tW.9-12.Th

COOPERATIVE EDUCATION

Studnl.ClrSeMy.........I    4I.12.1.MWF

Coop Education Intorn.............1    TBA.TBA.TBA

Coop Educatton Intern.............2    TBA,TBA,TBA

Coop Education Intom.............1    TBA,TBA,TBA

Coop Education Intern.............4    TBA,TBA,TBA

COSMETOLOGY

Coematoiogyl..............^....12    OC.9:39-12:39,1-9,TuF:9-12,12dMJ9,8AT

Coametology II...................12    OC,9:39-12:99,1-A,TuF:9-12,12:304d9.SAT

Coemalology III..................12    OC,9:39-12:30.14,TuF;9-12.12:39-4:J0.BAT

Coametology IV..................12    OC A:J9-12:30,14,TuF:9-12,ir.3M:39.SAT

DATA PROCESSING & COMPUTER PROGRAMMING

Basic Programming..............

...8

47,9-10,MW

Basic Programming.............

...8

99.2-3.MW

Bade Programming lab.........

94,TBA,TBA

Intro To Comp Concepta........

221W,-10,MWF

Iniro To Comp Concepts........

...3

59,1-2,MWF

Fortran........................

59,0-10,TuTh

Fortran........................

29,11-12,TuTh

Fortran........................

...4

99,1-2,TuTh

Fortran Lab....................

94,M,M-Th

Fortran Lab....................

94,12-1.M-Th

Fortran Lab....................

94,11-12.Tu-F

Cobd 1.........................

...4

24,10-12,W

CobdlLab.....................

54,10-11.MTuThF

Cobd II........................

'"i

47,8-10,Th

Cobd II Lab....................

90,0-10,MW

Cobd II Lab....................

50,1-2,M-Th

Intro To Computare.........

221W.10-11.M-F

Intro To Computore........ ....

...9

201W.1-2.M-F

AppUcations 1..................

...4

47,2-4,TuWF

Apptlcatlona II..................

...4

49.9-10,Tu;0-18,ThF

Computer Systams 1............

...3

49,1-2,Tu-F

Computer Syatams 1........

...3

59,10-11,Tu-F

Intro To Rpg II..................

...4

58,10-12,M

Intro To Rpg II.......... .......

47,11-1,M

Intro To Rpg II Lab..............

58.10-12.W;11-12,TuTh

Intro To Rpg II Lab..............

54,12-1.Tu-F

Rpg II..........................

40,2-4,W

Rpg II Lab......................

90,2-4,MTh

Data Proc Prac 1................

0C,X9,M-F

Data Proc Prac II...........^....

OC,5-7,M-F

CIct...........................

...4

13T,12-1,TuTh:11-1,WF

Computer Math.............

...5

47,1-2,M-F

EARLY CHILDHOOD, EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATE & TEACHER ASSISTANT

Preachool Orientation.............3    PL,14,MTuF;14,W

Preschool Observation............3    PL,9-10,MTuF;9-10,W

Practice In Elem School.........  6    OC,TBA,M-F;202W,34,M

Practico In Preachool..............6    PL,9-12.M:8-11.Tu-F

Unguage Arts Technique 1.........5    209W,1-2,M-F

Av A Media Instruction.............3    202W,24:30,TuTh

Sem-Prac: Elem School............6    OC.9-11.M-F;202W,34,W

Sem-Prac: Preachool..............6    PL,9-11,MWThF;9-12,Tu

Som-Prec: Preechool..............6    PL,9-11,MWThF;9-12,Tu

Sem-Prac: Preechool .......6    PL,S-11,MWTh,F;9-12,Tu

ChNdrenaLHarature..............3    202W,11-12,MWF

Psychology Of Learning...........9    202W,14,M-F

Introduction To Sociology..........5    102W,12-1,M-F

Family............................3    204H.24.MWF

ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE

RMktMtWMng...................I    103W.d.11.M.Th;.1fl.F

ELECTRONIC SERVICING

Intro To Control Devlees..........10    11,9-11,M-F;7,11-12,M-F

Mamt A Anal Of Eleclr Sya    10    11.$-11.M.F;13T,1-2,M-F

Talevlaion Broadcasting...........9    11,11-12,M-F

Industrial Electronics..............5    103W,11-1,MTh;11-12,TuW:10-1,F

Radio Receiver Servicing...........9    20,24,M-F

ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY

FundOfElectricHyll...............7    42,9.10,M-F:11,14,Th

Fund Of Electricity II...........  7    42,-10,M-F:11,14,W

Fund of Digital Eiectr II............4    7.9-10,MWF;7,1-4.W

Electronic Systems................7    7,10-11.M-F:11,14,Tu

tntro To Mlcrocomputars...........4    7,9-10,Th;11,12-1,TuTh;1-4,M

Industrtallnstrumentation.........4    3,12-1,MWF;7,1-4,Th

Inatrumentation A Controla........3    109W,14,TuTh

ELECTROMECHANICAL

Industrial Safety .............3    3M,12-1,MTuW

Electrical A Mach Maint............5    3M,9-12,Tu;8-1 .Th

Hydraul A Pnaumatlc Fund.........4    3M,1-4,TuTh

Plumbing Pipawork................0    3M,S-12,MWF

energy '

MchDMlCMBMg..............3    14T,11-12,M-T1i

ENGLISH

Basic Grammar....................3    213W,12-1,MWF

Baalc Grammar Ub................1    108W,9-10,TuTh

RsadmgDavaiopmant.............3    206H,84,MWF

Raading Davalopmant.............3    200H,0-10,MWF

Raading Davalopmant............. 3    206H,10-11,MWF

Raading Devalopmant  .......3    206H,12-1,MWF

Raading Davalopmant....... 3    20H,1-2,MWF

Raading Davalopmant  ...........3    20eH,84.Tu;9-10,Th

Grammar..........................3    100W,84,MWF

Grammar  ...................3    108W.9-10.MWF

Grammar..........................3    108W.10-11.MWF

Grammar..........................3    109W.1-2.MWF

Grammar..........................3    108W,24,MWF

Grammar Ub......................1    109W,9-10,TuTh

CompoaHlon......................3    47,8-9,MWF

Compoaltlon......................3    213W.0-10.MWF

CompoaHlon......................3    14T,10-11,MWF

Compoaltlon......................3    123H.1-2.MWF

CompoaHlon......................3    28,9-IO.MWF

CompoaHlon......................3    201W,11-1.Tu:11-12,Th

CompoaHlon.......................3    140H.24.MWF

CompoaHlon......................3    208W,24,MWF

Composition......................3    140H,14,Tu;1-2.Th

CompoaHlon Ub..................1    213H,9-10.TuTh

Raport Writing....................3    95,A4,MWF

Report Writing....,...............3    95,9-IO.MWF

Report Writing  ..................3    202W.M.MWF

Roport Writing .............,.3    13T.10-11.MWF

Raport Writing....................3    28,12-1 ,Tu;124,Th

Raport Writing..........  ..3    203W,1-4.Tu

Raport Writing ...............3    123H.24.MWF

EHoctlva Raading.................3    206H,84,MWF

EHactlva Raading.................3    20H.9-10,MWF

EHactiva Raading.................3    206H.12-1.MWF

EHactlva Raading.................3    206H,14,MWF

Spelling Tachnlquea...............3    24,12-1,MWF

Compoeltlonl............  3    213W,I4,MWF

ComposHlonll....................3    213W,12-2,Tu;12-1,Th

Compoeitlonll....................3    22,1-2,MWF

Compoeltlon III....................3    202W,9-10,MWF

Oral Comm.........  3    204H.9-10.MWF

Oral Comm........................3

Oral Comm........................3

21T1.10-11.MWF 124H,10-11,M;201W,10-11,WF<

Oral Comm........................3    49,10-11,TuTh;21T2.10-11,F

Oral Comm........................3    14T,12-1,MWF

Oral Comm....................;... 3 2in.ll-1.Tu;12-2.Th

140H,10-11.MWF 12,10-11,MWF 124H.14.MWF

Oral Comm........................3

Oral Comm........................3

Oral Comm................(i^,....3

Bualnasa Communications    3    204H,94,Tu;8-10,Th

Buslnaaa Communications.........3    16T,11-12,MWF

ChHdrana Utaratura..........  3    202W.11-12.MWF

British Utaratura..................3    14T,1-2,MWF

Raading Improvamani............10    206H,8-10,M-F

Raading Improvamani..............2    206H,94.MW

Raading Improvamani.............2    206H,12-1,MW

Raading Improvamani.............2    206H,1-2,MW

Raading Improvamani.............2    209H,1-Z,TuTh

Raading Improvamani.............2    209H.9-10,MW

Raading Improvamani.............2    206H,84,TuTh

Raading Improvamani.............2    206H.9-10,TuTh

Effldant Raading..................2    206H,$4,MW

EHIdanl Raading..................2    206H,9-10,MW

EHIelant Raading..................2    206H.12-1.MW

EHIeiantReading..;...............2    206H.14.MW

Vote# A Diction....................3    140H.1-2.MWF

Public Speaking.......... 3    102W.94.MWF

Sacratarlal Grammar  .........5    207H.M.M-F

Sacratwial Grammar...............9    213H.24.M-F

ENVIRONMENTAL (AIR & WATER)

Eiwlronmantal Biology.............9    16T.10-12,Tu;104H.9-12.Th:10-11,F

Envkonmontal Phyaica I  ..........4    104H.9-10.TuWF:12.14.Tu

Environmental Projacta............1    104H.TBA.TBA

Environmental Projects ......2    104H.TBA.TBA

EnvHonmenUl Prdects............3    104H.TBA.TBA

Environmental Inatrumenll 4    104H.10-12.Tu:14.TuTh

Environmental Projects............1    104H,TBA,TBA

Environmental Pr^ecta .....2    104H,TBA,TBA

Environmental Projects............3    164H,T1A,TBA

Ak Pollution Sourea

Sampling A Analysis...............9    194H.10-12.14.MW

Environmental Projacta............3    104HJBA.TBA

PMACom

HEALTH & PI

 ..<HaeHh............X

NreACemawnHeaHh............J    iJjMJ

..............

^hyaieMCeNdWoMng  ......^

0*mmy Swimming.............J-

Tannia Elamantary.............--f

Taimla-Advanoed........... -    J

VoAaybaN.

HUMAN SERVICti

PracHcuml........................3    (

PracHeuml........................3    I

Praeticumll.......................X    I

PraeUcumll     3    I

Intfviewing Counialing.........*    f

IntemHaaiSer/ManHaa.........    <

Group Precaaaaa III...............3    >

Raadlnga In Mental HeeHh.........f    >

RMdhtgs In Mental HeaHh.........1    >

headings In Mental HeaHh.........1    i

Change Aganlry Labi.............X*    <

Change Agantry Lab I..............*    <

Treatment ModaWiae..............

Change Agantry Ub II.............T    i

Practicumlll......................A    i

PracHcumlV......................X    i

PracHcumlV......................X    i

Mental HaaHh Seminar.............A>:

PractleumV.......................X

PrictteumV.......................X    '

PractleumV.......................3i    i

CrWa Intarvantlon..................

Raaeareh In Mental HeaHh.........1

hMsarchm Mental HaaHh.........1

Raaeareh In Mantel HaaHh.........1

Human Growth A Develop..........X

ExcaptionalHy............. B

MACHIN!

Mach Shop Thea A Prac 1...........7

Mach Shop Thao A Prac II..........7    21,

Mach Shop Thao A Prac III  .....7    HJH

Mach Shop Thao A Prac IV.........7    21,$

Mach Shop Proeaaa................2    '21,9

MataNurgay: Ferrous Matal I    9.1

Blprt Read: Machanleai............9    99,1

MASON

Brtddayingl.................

Bricklaying II................

Bricklaying III......... .....

Bricklaying IV  ..............

Masonry Estimating I........

Maaonry Estimating II........

Blprt Raad: BMg Trades......

BIprtRaadASkatchI........

BIprtRaadASkatchll  .....

Blprt Raad A Sketch III.......

BuMdlng Trade Math........

BuHdlng Trade Math.........

19 4A.1

lO'SA,!

9 4A.I

9 .14U

2 9A.'

2 lA,

3 *,1

3 BA.I

3 AA.I

3 AA.I

3 9A.

3 U,

MATH

Davalopmantal Math...............I    2HI

Computational SkWa...............9    29*

Computational SkWa...............9    W

Ravlaw Of Fund Math..........9    98

Algebra I..............  9    20B

Algebra I..............  9    2M

Trigonometry.....................5    .221

Algebran...;....,................S    221

Algebran..........................5    192

Bualnasa Math............... 9    11

BuainaaMath....................9    99,

Computar Math...................9    47,'

CoHaga Algebra...........  9    tOl

Collaga Algebra 1..................3    181

CoHaga Trigonomatry.............9    221

Fund of Math......................9    181

Basic Qaomatry A Trig.............5    42,

BuHdlng Trade Math...............3    9A,

BuHdlrtg Trade Math...............3    lA,

POLICE SCIEI

l&COR

LagalRaaaar^l..................3    141

CorracHons Law...................3    1

Criminal Proeaduraa...............2    141

Raad In CrknInalJuatIca...........1    3.1

Raad In Criminal Juatica...........1    3,1

Criminal Investigation.............5    IS

Foranalc Sdanca..................4    12

ForonatcScianca.......... .....4    12

RahabHHationTachnlqiies.,l......3 29

Admin A Intarp Of Teats...........3    f

CommunHy-BaaadCorree .........31

Carear Information &......4    41

Real Estate Tranaactlona  .......3    <01

LHIgatlon Preparation..............8    It

Paralegal Intarnahip........ ......4    12

State A Local Govt... t. 3 14

Patrol Proeaduraa...........  9    19

Pollca-Community Relations.......2 12

FIraarma A Dafanaa Tact  ......3    14

SOCIOLOGY

General Psychology...............3 47

Human Growth A Davdop..........3 24;

Human Growth A Develop..........3    2B

Human Growth A Develop .....3 2i;

General Psychology I ........3    <29(

General Peyehology 1..............3    12<

General Psychology II.............3    47,

AppHad Psychology...............3    <19|

Payehology Of Learning...........9    2M

ExcaptionalHy.....................9    K

Human Relations..................3    M

Human Relations .....  3    JM

Human Raiatlons.................. 8    ,1M

Introduction To Sociology.........9 ill

Prindplaa Of Sociology...........3    108

PrinOtSocForHaaProf.........,3    22;!

Sodal ProMams.................13.47,

Madam Social Problama.........^    m

FtmHy.........................43    204

weDin

Basle Gas WoMIng............

Baste QaaWoldIng........

Mach Taat A Inspection.......

Commare A Indue Practica....

Inert Gas Walding..............4

Pipe Walding...................J.

CartHlcatlon Practica............. IM.)

BagmWaMing....................HM,

tntarmadiata Walding...........J.kM,

Blprt Raad: WakHng.......... ...    9M.

Pattara Dav A Sketch .......4lM.

1M,

1M.

^M,

1M,

riM.)

Art Appreciation..............

Color And Oastgn..............

American HIslory I............

American History II .....

Library Research SkHls.......

Intro To U.S. Govt............

Intro To Now Taalamant......

Prindplaa Of Accounting I.... Principias Of Accounting I.... Principiaspf Accounting I.... Prindploa of Accounting II.... Prindplaa 01 Accounting II.... Principios Of Accounting II.... Principias Of Accounting III... Principios Of Accounting III... Prtndpias Of Accounting III...

GonoralBldogylll............

Bualnasa Law..............

Buslnaaa Law........ .......

Economlcalll................

Intro To Computara...........

Intro To Computara...........

CompoaHlon I................

CompoaHlon II...............

ComiNMHIon II...............

CompoaHlon III......... .....

British Utaratura I............

Para A Commun HaaHh......

Pare A Commun Health.......

American Hielory I............

American History II...........

Cdiago Algebra..............

CoHaga Algebra I  .......

CoHaiga Trigonometry .

Physical CondHlonIng.......

PhyalcaiCondHloning ...w--

Elementary Swimming________

TennisElamantary.........

TanniaAdvanced..........

VoHaybaH ....................

Sdar Influancaa A AppHca ...

General Psychology I........

Qanoral paychdogy I........

General Paychdogy II.......

Modem Sodal Problama.....

Voles A Diction..............

Public Speaking.............

COtUG

-i;

...y2T .-.,411

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Couraa wHI bs taught at East CaaoHn Spadd faa of 918.00 wW be diaigad.

L.iboi;ilo(y lef' 0) $? VJ Pp, L.ib H

CPS* Electrical Installation and Maintenance Air Conditioning Heating and Refrigeration Electronic Servicing Industrial Mechanics Electtorn.-ctranicai * Flectronic

CAL EDUCATION

It.MWF

TiiTh rUMW

\TuTh Turn luTh

WHENTAL HEALTH

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PSYCHOLOGY

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PITT-QREENVILLE MICRO COMPUTER FAIR Whn: Saturday, March S, 1983 Whra: J.H. Rose High School

Co tpiMdwO Oy QtmmMo CNy CowMy Sctoolt, PNt CowNy CoMMunlty Sdml. FM CwMy AjrioMlwMEtiiwloii.MidFIHCoiwiiiwllyClloto.

OpwW*4nundOtoMr MMSmMom-V

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_____

to Moo CoMpMtan-Woriufiop I 1140-1241    Mraduc11ontoMlereCi9iitvtorlHhopN(ltopKMWoc1ahopq

12JS14I    MW tiiMon l-VwMw FrownmMn

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Pitt Community Coliege

Continuing Education Evening Curriculum Spring Quarter 1983 Registration Information

^    7 aw-^p    CURRICULUM    STUDENTS will register on MomMy, MetcU

2.    FARM    COOP,    INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT. INDUSTRIAL

r^JI    SCIENCE,    PARALEGAL,    HUMAN    SERVICES

f^SINESS ADMINISTRATION, EARLY CHILDHOOD ASSOQATE, ELKTRONIC DATA PROCESSING, and COLLEGE TRANSFER students will registar on Mo^ March 7,19M at fcH P.M.    .

3.    students wHI register the first nigtit of elaas. ' CURRICULUM REGISTRATION - Should there be insufficient enrollment for a class on the date of registration, the course will be cancelled immediately.

k*"*!    registration    will be conducted on a first-come, first-serve

basis. It Is, therefore, very important that all interested persons come prepared to pay fees and register on the indicated registration days.

CREDIT COURSES ONLY - UsI night to registor, Thuradav. March 10.19S3.

Last nighi of class, Wodnoaday, May 28.1W3

TECHNICAL & VOCATIONAL CURRICULUM CREDIT COURSES

COURSE NO.

TITLE

COST HOURS

DAY

ROOM

ACT 188

Prtnol Acctg

13.90

7-0:30

MAW

200H

ACT1S1

PrInolAectg

13.00

74:3I

MAW

ftMfl

ACT 152

Prtnol Acctg

13.09

7-0:30

TATH

20IH

AQR203

PMtlFwtApplle

13.00

5-10

TH

103H

AQR27I

FmnForMtry

13.00

5-10

M

103H

ANR101

AlrCondARaMg

13.00

7-10

TATH

220H

BUS 102

BagkiTyp*

0.7S

7-0:

MAW

230H

BUS 112

BglnTy|M(SL)

1.75

TBA

TATH

224H

BUS 103

InttriMdTyp

0.75

7-9:

TATH

23IH

BUS 111

OfflMMMh(SU

0.75

TBA

TofTH

224H

BUS 123

BuslMMFlMno

1.75

7-10

TH

204H

BUS 121

BiMcAeetl

9.75

7-10

W

204H

BUS 129

BMlcAoctll

9.75

7-10

TH

204H

BUS 181

TFK*yAdd(SL)

3.25

TBA

TorTH

224H

BUS 191

Fu9KyAd(SL)

3.25

TBA

TorTH

224H

BUS 194

CathRgtot*r(SL)

3.25

TBA

TorTH

224H

BUS 191

Etoetronle Kaytoard

0.75

TBA

TATH

224H

BUS 192

WordProcaaaAppBc

0.75

TBA

TATH

224H

BUS 229

Coat Accounting

13.00

7-0:

TATH

200H

BUS 231

Satoal Invant Proe

9.75

TBA

TorTH

224H

BUS 231

Markating

18.25

7-0:

MAW

204H

BUS 271

OfflMMgmt

0.75

7-10

W

lOOH

CIV 113

Survaykig

13.00

0-10

MAW

1IT

CJC113

ConaetioMLaw

9.75

7-18

M

140H

- CJC129

^-X --i

^nnwiAi iTocw

150

7-0

TH

140H

CJC239

ForaMic Sdanca

13.00

7-0

7-10

TUA

TH

140H

CSC22S

AdmBlntarpolTaat

0.75

7-10

TH

140H

on 194

BIprtRaadMach

9.75

7-19

M

220H

EDP114

Mro to Comp Cone

175

7-10

TU

94

E0U119

A-VBMadtalnatiuet

0.75

7-10

M

213H

ELC11I

IndElacContraSyt

1100

0-11

MAW

22IH

ELN214

1 13.00

7-10

TATH

11

ENQ199R2

RaadDoMlop

175

7-11

TU

207H

ENQ1I9R3

RaadDavolop

9.75

7-10

TU

207H

ENQ1I8R4

RaadDavolop

9.75

7-10

TU

207H

ENG 111

Qrammar

9.75

7-10

MorT

2I7H

ENQ182

^------

vompOfRion

9.75

7-10

TU

207H

ENQ1I3

Roport Writing

1.75

7-10

TU

207H

ENQ189

EHoetktoRoad

0.75

7-10

TU

2I7H

ENQ204

OralCommunlcalioM

9.75

7-10

W

2I7H

ENQ2I9

BuaCofflfflunieatlona

9.75

7-10

W

2MH

ISC 213

Motion Economy

1.75

7-10

W

204H

ISC213

Production Planning

1100

0:30-10:

M

204H

LEC24I

CM Litigation

0.75

7-10

W

14IH

MATIN

floidowol Fund Math

10.25

7-0:

TATH

207H

MAT 111

BuakwasMath

1125

7-0:

MAW

200H

MEC191

MacNnoProcaas

13.00

7-10

TATH

220H

MEC1U

Machina Proeast

1100

7-10

MAW

228H

MEC21I

Physical MataNurgy

1100

7-10

TATH

2H

PH0118A

Photography (Dk Room)

150

0-10

M,TorTH

21IW

PHY 128

Intro to MatrieSya

175

7-10

TU

207H

PME12N

Auto SaivExeal Tost

16.25

7-0:

TATH

23

PSC2N

PoHeo CommunHy Rolatlona

0.50

7-0

W

140H

PSY2N

AppNodPtych

1.75

7-10

M

297H

PSY211

Behavior Dtoordort

1125

7-0:

TATH

213H

PSY229

PayeholLotm

1125

7-1:

TATH

213H

WLO120

Oxy4catWaM

9.75

7-9:

TATH

123H

WL011N

BaNcQatWald

3.25

64

TH

123H

WLD1121A

ArcWald

1100

6-10

MAW

123H

WLD1121B

ArcWaW

175

6-10

M

TUA

TH

123H

WLD1122A

CommAlndPrac

9.75

M

MAW

123H

WL01122B

CommllndPrM

9.75

M

TATH

123H

WLD1123

inariOaaWtld

ISO

0-10

TU

123H

WLD112U

PIptWtId

1100

6-10

MAW

123H

WL01124B

PIpaWald

9.75

0-10

TUA

123H

SL-SkMtolJh

M

TH

COLLEGE TRANSFER

ECO 150

Economics

9 75

MO

TU

204 H

ENG 152

Composition III

9 75

?-10

TU

20 7H

MAT 150

College Algebra

16 25

7-9 30

T&TH

207H

SPH160

Public Spealiing

9 75

7-10

W

207H

PE D 196

Aerobic Exercise

3 25

7-8

T4TH

207H

SOC160

Courtship & Marriage

16 25

7-930

M&W

207H

Than la a rniaa Raglstratlon Fa* for all oooraM (noiwsrwW) wHh tho oxeaptlonot AduH Baale Edocalloo and AduH High School (or which thor# M no cool. Th#ro la no charge for Swilor CHIzona H or old^

apeoWlo* of moa or moro to charged 10 ovory adult alud*nt enrolling hi Adult Drtvor'a TrahdngJHIgh

Sehool aludento alxMmi yoora ol ago or oktor ar* pomiMtod to onroM with wrttton approval (tom th# ap-preprMM puMIe achool offietol hi any eouraola) oxcapt Adun Orlvor'a Training.)

*TuMon tor Non-Roaldont of North Carolina: Non^irodH oouraoo-Mmo aa rtaMonl; Crodh Couraoa-AppiwUmatoly S thnee resldwil coot.

NON-CREDIT COURSES CAMPUS

COURSE TITLE

Adult Basic Education

AduH Baaic Education

AduH High School

ArCOIPaMIng

Art:LandacapoF*lnllng

Auto Caro lor BoghmM (Locturo)

BliMprMRoad;BMo.Tradot

CakoOoooraling(Bogln)

Cako Doeorating (Advancf)

CPR

CrsallMWrHIng CraallM Writing FWtAM

InMrtor Dacorsting hweetmenM 1 SeewHlei ImastmanM I SacurHlsa (Adv) NoMryPubfcWoHiahop NoMryPubNeWorkahop Notary PuUle Workshop Outboard Motor Rapah

>1

Practical PubHcSpsaklng PrtoatePHot School I I

|H

Sawing II

Sowing (Advanoad)

Sawing (Advanosd)

Sawing (Drapary Making)

Sawing (TaSorIng)

SIgnLanguagt SmaSEngina Rapah Romm 1- at* In Ihs ona^tory WhHt BuMbig (Adninlstritlon)

Romm 1NH-23IH ira In Hit two atory Humbsr BuMbig naxt to ttis Drholn Thoalrt. Rmmm 1SIW221W ars ki lha now two4tory Whiohard BuMIng (Vocational Shop) IIT-Tralor Meatod baaidc WhHa BuMkig MT-Tralar loeaMd baiMs WMto BuMbig 17T-Tralsr locaMd baalda WhHa BiMIng

TBA-TobtArrangsd

COST

HOURS

BEGINS

TIME

DAYS

RDDM

None

M

34

7-10

MAW

laH~

Nona

H

34

7-10

TATH

14T

Nona

N

34

7-10

MATH

13T

15.

VII

7-10

W

215W

15.

V15

7-10

Tu

215W

15.

10

V15

7-10

Tu

42

1.

34

7-10

M

1

15.

34

7-10

M

105W

15.

24

V17

7-10

Th

1I5W

1.

15

VI

7-10

TBA

10IW

1

V14

7-10

M

10

1.

VIO

7-10 '

Th

10

1

12

TBA

7-10

TBA

TBA

11

V14

7-10

M

40

1.

10

TBA

7-10

W

124H

040

12

34

7-10

W

124H

1

3

34

7-10

M

211H

1

3

V4

7-10

M

211H

0.

3

54

7-10

M

211H

11

VI

7-10

Tu

22

11

a

V14

7-10

M

aoH

1.

TBA

7:30-1040

M

1H

11

n

44

7-10

TATH

7

11

34

7-10

M

221W

11

34

7-10

W

aiw

19.

34

7-11

Tu

221W

11

34

7-11

M

201W

11

VIS

7-10

TATH

aiw

11

347

24

Th

201W

15.

24

VII

7-10

Th

221W

15.

34

7-10

W

221W

1.

34

7-10

M

12

15.

V

7-10

Th

n

GREENVILLE AREA

COURSE mu

AWHW School AduRMHiSdMel

a *--**     

AaaerladCraNs AaiMladttltdMry Attirttd SMditry Werkahop

HiakalMakhig Siital Making CaMgnphy Country Candtoadekbig Country Candtowieking Country CartalM Croehot Croohot CroohM Drawtng

DraWng: logkWng

Drawing: WghtSIdooUralBTochnlgM

KnH A SuMhM Swaatar

KnHHng

LapOuMng

UpOuMng

PakHlnglAdvanead) Painting (Bagbi) PMntlngMtoadMadto

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rwnunpwaiarconr PtorcadlCutLampahadM Plarcod I Cut Unpahadss Ousting Baghwar

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COURSE TITLE

COST

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TIME

DAYS

SITE

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Nom

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341

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TATH

PCC-FC

AduH High School

Nom

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(MUST PRE-REQISTER BETWEEN 74 P.M. ON MARCH 14 AT PCC-FC)

Photography

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11

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TBA-TobaArrangad

SNKUtch'NPosI

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COST HOURS BEQINS HME

DAY

SITE

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AQKydanOrainfflar School AHA-Aydon Houaing AuthorHy

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Nom    N    3/t

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BETHELAREA

COURSE TITU

COST HOURS BEQINS TIME

DAY

SITE

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Nom

Nom

14

1/1

7-11

7-M

TuATh NPHS TuATh NPHS

PACTOLUSAREA

COURSE TITU

COST HOURS BEQINS TIME DAY

SITE

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Nom

14

7-11

MAW PES

GRIMESLANDAREA

COURSE TITU

COST HOURS BEQINS TIME DAY

SITE

TuATh QRW8 TuATh ORWS

AduH Basic Education    Nom    W    1/1    7-11

AduH High School    Nom    M    14    7-11

QRWS-Q.R.WhHfMd School

Lot ua luww H PHI ComrmmHy Cottogo. Iho PHI County CommunMy Sehoeto, the Oroonvllto CHy Com-

monHy Sehooto, and/M your locM ichool ei provhto irvming progromo fM your oommunHy. Phono TSa-

HN.Ext.21lM2M.

R*m*mbar to bring your Social SMiurtty Numbor and (000.

CHICODAREA

COURSE TITU

COST HOURS BEQINS TIME DAY

Nat Hanging (Orm NaU A 8M Nats) CES-CMcod Elsmsirtary School

1S.N II 14

1-12

Sat.

SITE

CB

Evaning CounsaHng Is avsNaWa (or both prasant and futura studants to asslot tham In coursa aalactlon and caraar planning on Monday and Thursday ovonlnga from 5:M P.M. to 1:30 P.M. For moro information eaH PHt CommunHy Coltogo, 7SA-3130, Ext. 212.

It la tho poHcy of PtM Comimiidty CoHogo not to diacrlmlnato againot any parson on tha baala of raco. color, handicap, aox, religion, ago, or national origin In tho rocruHmonI and admMaaton of sludonta or tho rocruHmont, amploymont, training and promotion ol faculty and stall, and tho operation of any of Ha programs and acthritlos, m spocHlad by (odoral laws and regulations.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION INSTITUTION

Don't Forget

Remember to bring your Social Security Number and feas.

Pull Out For Future Reference^^^

Ride the Bus... To PM Community College ICt A GREAT Way to Got

NOfaatobwy...

NO war ft WM oa yowr cat.. NOwonywrlthtrafllc... NOpHk^ptoUem... RELAX.. JUDE GREAT The GREAT B ToAiKPiomPCC

PtttCowMB.Collapa To:    7:58    8:58    10:58    12:58    2:58

Fiom:    8:02    9K12    11K12    IM    5:02

5:58

44

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BHnHI)liHa^M;il*UM.illl4[1ii!aHiitiiii4iMAIIiiRriiiHmJjl

The DsUy RcOector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Sunday, February 27,1S83A-t

In The World

Soviets Appeal To German Voters

MOSCOW - Tlie Kremlin on Saturday issued a new appeal for West German voters to turn their March 6 dectkm into a referendum on stationing new American nuclear missiles in German territory.

Pravdas new commentary virtually endorsed Wert Germanys opposition Social Democrats, who have questioned the need for the new U.S. missiles scheduled for deployment starting in December. It praised the left-wing partys definite political realism on the issue.

Italy also was criticized by the Soviet Union for its agpiessive support of the planned deployment of new U.S. missiles in Western Europe.

Section Of Great Wall Found

PEKING - China Saturday announced the discovery of a 2,700-year-0ld section of the Great Wail which it said ad^ 62 more miles to the structures knovm 3,60b-mile length, forcing revision of ancient maps and text books.

The official Xinhua new agency said archeologists found the wall in the southern part of Shaanxi province, in northern China, during more than two years of excavations.

The 62-mile section, made of stone and still with some discernable openings where city gates had been, was built during the Chu state in the seventh century B.C., Xinhua said.

The discovery, during Chinas most comprehensive survey since the 1949 communist revolution, apparently will force changes in maps and textbooks which have the wall snaking 3,600 miles across the country.

A treasure trove of more than 3,400 relics and monuments were found during the survey, including ancient tombs, castles and stone sculptures.

Habib Ends Talks In Lebanon

BEIRUT, Lebanon - U.S. troubleshooter Philip C. Habib ended four days of talks with Lebanese leaders Saturday and headed to Israel to press his efforts to expedite withdrawal of foreign armies from Lebanon. .

Government spokesmen declined to discuss the outcome of Habibs talks. But one spokesman, who requested anonymity, said the U.S. special envoy was now aware of how far Lebanon will go for a troop withdrawal agreement with Israel.

Habib and his chief aide Morris Draper will brief Israeli leaders in Jerusalem on the discussions with Lebanese President Amin Gemayel, Prime Minister Shafik Wazzan, Foreign Minister Elie Salem and government negotiator Antoine Fattal.

Pothole Costs City $600,000

PHILADELPHIA - A pothole has cost the city $600,000.

The amount was awarded to Betty Rogers, 28, a clerk for the Colonial Penn Insurance Co., by a Common Pleas jury.

Ms. Rogers broke her ankle May 17,1978, when she stepped into a 3-inch-deep pothole. She sued the city for failing to repair the hole. Her attorney, Gary Green, said the ankle never healed properly and Ms. Rogers could no longer work.

The jury found the city negligent. Gabriel Bevilacqua, in charge of litigation in the city solicitors office, called the award outrageous and said the verdict would be appealed.

Biblical Discovery Claimed

WASHINGTON - The Foundation Stone of the Temple of Jerusalem, on which rested the ancient Ark of the Covenant containing the tablets of the 10 Commandments, still stands on Jerusalems Temple Mount, an Israeli scholar said Saturday.    

'The discovery was reported by Dr. Asher Kaufman, a professor of physics at Hebrew University who for 15 years has studied the archeological problem of the temple site, one of the holiest places in ancient Judaism.

Kaufman outlines the evidence for his theory in the forthcoming March-April issue of the Biblical Archaeology Review.

If Kaufman is correct, it means that not only will scholars have to re-examine theories involving the ancient Jewish temple, but also that one of the most significant part of the temple still exists.

El Salvador Runs Out Of Funds

WASHINGTON (AP) - El Salvadors Army is about to run out of ammunition and the Reagan administration plans to seek an additional $60 million in military aid for it this year, U.S. officials say.

Two officials who spoke on condition that their names not be used said the administration still had not decided how to get the money in the face of a Congress increasingly skeptical about the U.S. committment to El Salvador.

Congress approved about $26 million in militai7 aid for El Salvador in the current fiscal year, about $40 million less than the administration requested. Last year, the total was about $81 million, including $55 million from the emergency fund sent after guerrillas destroyed the bulk fo the ccwintrys tiny air force in February 1982.

Alossocre Reported In Zimbabwe

HARARE, Zimbabwe - A highly placed official said Saturday a government investigation shows more than 2,000 civilians were massacred by North Korean-trained government troops in southwestern Zimbabwe.

The official, who asked not to be identified, said the slayings occurred during the campaign the governments 5th Brigade began last month against dissidents in Zimbabwes Matabeleland province.

He said a government investigation of the operation showed more than 2,000, and possibly up to 3,000, were kUled.

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Charieaton-Savannah.....................April    7-10

Washington, D.C.........................April    14-17

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

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

California (22 day motot coach tour) April 23-May 14

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

Nashville, TN...............  May    12-15.    May    19-22

June 16-19

Balrimore, Brandywine, etc   May 18-22

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

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

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

Memphto-NashvUk. TN .............June    15-19

Middle America...................3

Atlantic City A New York.................Ju"    21-26

Write or call for more infonnation on these and other tour available. Our NEW 1983 catalog Is available: Ask for yours todaylll

A-iO-TheD*y Reflector. GreenvtlJe.N,C-Sunday. February n. 19*3    _    ^    I

Reagan Plans Phased Decontrol Or Natural Gas

 .      Reacans    rtan    was    backed    by    the

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan said Saturday he will ask Congress to remove all controls from the natural gas market over the next three years to ensure abundant supplies ... at reasonable prices.

At the same time, the Reagan plan would place a cap on consumer prices through Jan. 1, 1986. allowing increase based only on inflation, unless a government agency approves higher fees. On the first day of 1986, all price controls would be removed.

Long-term high price contracts between pipelines and suppliers, which many analysts blame for recent price increases, could be broken at will after Jan. 1,1985.

The key to cheaper, more abundant energy for all Americans is a policy that combines ctmsumer protection, incentives to produce, and efficient economic use of our resources, the president Mid in his weekly radio address to the nation, broadcast from the Oval Office. Thats what our program will do.

The president said the Energy Department estimates that the plan will reduce prices 10 cents to 30 cents per 1,000 cubic feet of natural gas in the first year.

Larry Speakes, the chief deputy White House press secretary, said Reagan would send the proposal to Congress on Monday, and that Energy Secretary Donald Hodel has reported, on the basis of preliminary consultations, that con

gressional reaction has been far better than expected.

There seems to be a consensus that something has to be done, Speakes said, in reference to complaints about rapid increases in natural gas prices that have driven bills up 20 percent to 40 percent in some areas this winter However, Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, an opponent of decontrolling natural gas prices, said he believed Reagans prop(al would be defeated in the Senate. He called the Reagan plan was absolutely off-base and said he thought there were 10 to 20 senators who would join him in a filibuster against it.

He said a lengthy filibuster he led on gas legislation in 1977 will be like a Sunday school picnic compared to the

one he expects now.

Metzaibaum also said the move would raise costs to homeowners and increase unemployment hurting small business.

The gas industry itself has estimated that dectmtrol will cost $60 billion a year, he said.

And Rep. Bill Hefner, D-N.C., giving the Democratic Party response to Reagans address, said the presidents prq[K>sal would increase natural gas prices by 67 percoit over the next four years.

Supporting the president. Sen. James. McClure, R-ld chairman of the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee, said the proposed protections for the consumer would be better thdn the

current law.

When current legislation was passed, McClure said, We faced a radically different energy market. Certainly nobody can be faulted for failing to foresee todays surpluses.

McClure said his committee would begin hearings on the presidents bill on March 9.

Ed Rothschild, head of the Citizen-Labor Energy Coalition, an advocacy group, said a Wall Street study estimated that price decontrol would raise prices by $1 to $1.50 per thousand cubic feet. He said the average home using natural gas burns 140,000 cubic feet per year, so if the estimated price increase is realized, the average yearly bill would rise by $140 to jm_

Reagans frfan was backed by the Natural Gas Supply As^iaUon, an industry group, and the Natural Gas Consumers Information Center, an organization representing industrial users of natural gas.

Under Reagans propt^, gas companies and their Mppliere could renegotiate their contracts. Beriming Jan. 1, 1985, any party to a contract could break the pact at will, to seek a better price arrangement elswhere.

But, to protect consumers* from prices regulated only, in effect, by competition in the marketplace, Reagan would order a cap on price increases charged to consumers. The companies could no longer pass along to consumers hi^er prices charged by producers,_

Veterans Finding Medical Care Short

By TIMOTHY HARPER Associated Press Writer

MOUNTAIN HOME, Tenn. (AP) - The old veteran came heavily and slowly off the examining table. He was following orders again.

He set aside his cane, stood as erect as he could and tried to raise his right arm. Grimacing, he got it up to his shoulder before his knees buckled from the pain. The young doctor caught him and helped him back onto the table in the cramped examining room at the Veterans Administration hospital here.

Bursitis, "Hugh Smith, 72, said. Got it real bad, doc."

Dr. Ahmed Khan looked at Smiths records. The old man had no private doctor, no private insurance, no private funds.

Khan wanted to order X-rays and other tests and give Smith medicine for the pain. But new guidelines from VA hospital officials told him he should send Smith away.

number of over-65 veterans will reach to 7.7 million by 1990.

Will every veteran who seeks free medical help actually get it? Are the VA hospitals ready?

The answer is no, said Dr. Donald Custis, the VAs chief medical director in Washington.

In truth, many VA hospitals cannot meet the demand now.

According to the latest records at the VA headquarters in Washington, there were 4,666 patients on waiting lists to be admitted to VA hospitals and nursing homes last October.

Custis and other VA officials say that if the demand for m^ical care by elderly veterans doubles or triples. Congress will have to either spend billions more to keep care at current levels or change the law so that not every veteran is eligible for free care at 65.

Dr. John Mather, who oversees the VAs geriatric care, said plans are being made to channel more money

Hugh Smith represents a problem for the U.S. government.

Under a 1970 law passed by Congress, all veterans except those with dishonorable discharges become 100 percent disabled upon reaching age 65. As such, they are eligible for complete and free medical care at any of the Veterans Administrations 172 hospitals.

It doesnt matter how much money a veteran has, or whether insurance would cover his care elsewhere. It doesnt matter if he spent the war in a foxhole or behind a desk. It doesnt matter whether he was in the service for three months or three years. And the law doesnt distinguish between treatment for corns or coronaries, bunions or bypasses.

Today, 3.3 million veterans are eligible for complete care at hospitals, although only about 25 percent of them actually seek such care each year.

But with the median age of the nations 12 million World War II veterans now at 62, the

for beds, equipment and staff to hospitals in Sun Belt areas with the highest concentrations of aged veterans.

A VA study of what will be needed where and what it will all cost is not due until October, but a separate VA report estimates that Florida alone will need 1,483 more in-patient beds, 5,766 more nursing beds and 600,000 more out-patient visits. The pricetag, in todays dollars: $432 million for construction and $242 million more per year for operating costs.

No one at the VA wants to guess at the nationwide costs of meeting the demand in 1990.

Do your own math,

Man Killed In 46-Foot Fall

TURLOCK, Calif. (AP) -A 30-year-old man plunged 46 feet to his death when scaffolding collapsed at a grain silo construction site just as his wife and teen-age daughter drove in.

Michael Deerings family did not see him fall to the concrete, but his wife became hysterical when she learned of the accident. The Yuba City man worked for Grubers Concrete Silos Inc., which is building two 77-foot silos for Fosters Commodities.

Part of the scaffolding fell after an electrical cord became entangled in a scaffold support and lifted a pipe leg from its bracket, company supervisor Jeff Gruber said.

GREENVILLE JEWELERS

Your Store For Savings On Fine Gems & Goid

Pitt Piaza 756-2990    Open    Mon.-Fri.    10-8Sat, til 6

Diamond Solitaire Series

vs -

Size

f LustreGem

Crystal Gpm

1/5 CT

.....................258

388

1/4 CT

;....................388

588

1/3 CT

.....................538

, 748

3/8 CT

.....................768

1248

1/2 CT

.....................888

1548

3/4 CT

......-..............1488

2488

1CT

.....................3488

5288

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238

1/4 CT

............178 3/8 CT..........

268

Stone Quelllle Vary- Pick Your Own From Our Urge Inventory

1 Art Carved Wedding Bands

on

14 Kt. Gold Chain Markdowns

Light Serpentine

906    16 .........

18.........

24.........

Light Herringbone

1040    16 .........

181.........

24.........

Med. Herringbone

1340 1 6.........

18.........

24.........

Heavy Herringbone

HB1 18.........

20.........

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HB2 18........

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606 18.........

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714    20 ........

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GREENVILLE JEWELERS

Mather said.

The VAs proposed 1984 budget for medical care is more than $8 billion. For every 100 elderly veterans eligible for free and complete care today, 233 will be eligible in 1990. Officials say the percentage of over-65 veterans seeking care may increase to 33 percent, depending on the economy and cuts in Medicare, Medicaid and Social Security. Inflation for health costs has been running at about double the nations overall inflation rate.

Those calculations mean that if the VA tries to keep caring for the same types of cases it cares for today, the

total cost could approach $50 billion by the end of the 1980s a fivefold iiKirease.

When told of this reckoning, Mather said, Your math is correct.

Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., chairman of the Senate Veterans Affairs Committee, said the $50 billion figure by 1990 is not unrealistic. He said Congress should consider changing the rules so that only veterans who really bore the battle are eligible for free medical care. But he also conceded that any such changes were unlikely because of the political influence of veterans groups such as the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and Amvets.

Bed *N Bath Boutique

^ Find our store, bring this ad, and receive

25%

Offer Expires March 12, 198,^

off on your purchase.

Front of Malt    _

Belks

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CaroHna East Mall

355-2583

Superwear sale

Save 20% on rugged wear.

Kids who love to play deserve Superwear tops and Super Denim jeans, our roughest, toughest playwear. Poly/cotton. For the girls:    Reg.    Sale

Knit top, S,M,L...............$11    8.80

Denim jpans, 7P-14...........$13    10.40

Knit top, 4-6X........  $6    4.80

Denim 'jeans, 4-6X........  $11    8.80

For the guys:

Collared shirt, S-XL  -----10.00    8.00

Knit tops, S-XL.............. 8.00    6.40

Knit tops S-L ............... 7.00    5.60

.Collared shirt, S-L........... 8.50    6.80

Denim jean, 4-7 ............. 8.00    6.40

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Outerwear sae

20% off all light jacl^.

Stylish lightweight jacket. Zip-up or snap front. In poly/cotton chintz or cotton flannel lined nylon.

Girls jackets:    Reg    Sale

Chintz, 4-6X ,,........  17.00    13.60

Boys' jackets:

Chintz, 4-7..................15.00    12.00

Chintz. S-XL................24.00    19.20

laerwea

20% off basics for boys.

Sale 4.15 to 4.55

Reg. 5.69 to 4.55. Boys poly/cotton underwear, pkg. oh 3. Briefs and tees.

Socks    Sale    ^

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Boys tube socks............  

Gill's knee highs............................1-39    1H

XPeoney

U

SALE ENDS MARCH 5,1983

Shop 10 am-9 pmPhone 756-1190Pitt Plaza

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REJECTED - Sharon Stohler, 11, of Anderson, Ind., has been rejected by Stanford University in California as a heart tran^lant patient because she is too small and too young. Her paroits have been told by physicians that she will die within a year if ^ doesnt receive another heart. (AP Laserphoto)

AFL-CIO Says No To Reagan

By MERRILL HARTSON AP Labor Writer

BAL HARBOUR, Fla. (AP) With 11.4 million Americans unemployed, the AFL-CIO is trying to add one p^son -President Reagan - to the jobless rolls.

T.he attention of the nations labor leaders last week was riveted on presidential politics even though the 1984 presidential primary and caucus season is a year away.

At their mid-winter meeting here, the AFL-CIO chiefs reiterated an earlier call for a massive, $68.5 billion job-creation program. They said the tab should be picked up by businesses that would have their tax loopholes closed by (Congress.

With few murmurs of dissent, the AFL-CIO vice presidents gave a simple answer to the question of why the federation leadership spent so much time on politics instead of the economy.

The ultimate solution to economic problems, they say, will be the forced retirement of Ronald Reagan.

To the question of whether it was fitting to bemoan high unemployment and human suffering from this posh oceanside setting, they pointed to Reagans trips to his Santa Barbara, Calif., ranch.

! And when asked about individual union leaders setting up private meetings with a labor secretary who had been dealt an official snub by federation president Lane Kirkland, they noted that the dinner given in Raymond Donovans honor in nearby Hollywood, Fla., was put on by Thomas W. Teddy Gleason, head of the International Longshoremens Association and a member of the Republican Partys labor advisory committee.

The executive councii united in dealing with the potentially explosive question (rf pre-primary-season candidate en-dorsments by affiliates. That would impair the leaderships quest to obtain a union consensus behind one Democratic Party candidate.

It urged the national union affiliates, which are autonomous, to refrain from making irrevocable commitments until the federations general board sits down next December to decide if one candidate can garner the necessary two-thirds vote.

The master plan is to give big labor a major voice in determining the 1984 Democratic standardbearer who will oppose Reagan, assuming he seeks re-election.

Some labor leaders were getting edgy about the AFL-CIOs strident opposition to the incumbent.

Reagan hasnt said whether he will seek a second term. But the symbolism of his decision to help the unionized U.S. maritime industry wasnt missed by some labor officials

Gleason, who has been supportive of Reagan, ended up toasting the arrival of a half-million tons of wheat flour shipping business resulting from Reagans decision to invoke cargo preference on the Agriculture Department sale to Egypt.

If politics is the art of rewarding your friends and punishing your enemies, one unionist said, what happens to labor if the economy rallies, Reagan runs and is re-elected? 1

The labor movement could end up having its influence weakened for six more years, he said.

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Test Identifies Women With Breast Cancer Risk

By ROBERT LOCKE APSdeoce Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - A cheap and ample technique that measures minute temperature differences can identify women at risk of breast cancer and shcxild allow early detection and a better chance of cure, concludes a French study of 100,000 womoi.

Vniat we have been, aUe to dem<mstrate is that this is approximately 10 times more significant than a family history (of breast cancer). This is a very important result because family history is presently regarded as the most important risk factor, said Dr. Michel Gautherie of Louis Pasteur University Medical School in Strasbourg.

Breast cancer is the leading cause of cancer death among American women. The American Cancer Society estimates 114,000 new ca^es will be diagnosed this year and 37,000 victims will die.

The technique, developed in Euit^ but seldom used and often criticized in the United States, is called thermography. It involves a temperature-sensitive plate that records heat patterns in the breast.

By analyzing those patterns, hi^-risk patients can be identified before tumors begin ^wing, Gautherie said in a telephone interview before describing his research Friday at a symposium in Costa Mesa.

He said a third of women with abnormal thermography results developed breast cancer within a few years of the test and, because those high-risk patients were intensely monitored, the cancers were usually discovered in early stages.

This technique is totally harmless ... and it is a cheap and simple technique that (can be used) by any primary care physician, he said.

Dr. Louis Keith, a gynecologist at Chicagos Northwestern University Medical School and another sjmiposium speaker, contends, It is a characteristic of American medicine that we are not willing to accept what the Europeans have know and done for years.

The American Cancer Society, however, considers the procedure unproven and does not recommend it.

Dr. William Fister of Pasadena, a cancer specialist who works with the society, cited the five-year Breast Cancer

Detection Demonstration Project, begun by the National Cancer Institute in 1973. The project screened 280,000 women in detection centers around the country.

By the end of the second year, Fister said, it became evident that thermography added essentially nothing in the way of early diagnosis and was dropped from the project.

Keith contends the failure stemmed mostly from equipment that can only be considered crude by todays standanls.

Thermography, he said, is not a test to determine whether a patient has cancer. "It is a screening test to identify women who should be closely followed with conventional procedures, he said.

Breast cancer diagnosis in general is very, very difficult. Gautherie said. "The only way to increase (success) is to use not one but several techniques which complement each other: thermography, mammography (breast X-ray) and physical examination.

Gautherie said about 8 percent of 100,000 women screened over several years at his Strasbourg center had abnormal results.

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A 12-The Daily Reflector Gremville, N C -Sunday, February 27,1M3

In The State

Attempted Rape Was Not Reported

RALEIGH - A middle-school principal says he did not tell police about the attempted rape of a 13-year-old girl because he thought it was his responsibility to investigate.

I didnt think it was a police matter. Daniels Middle School principal David W. Stipe said Friday.

The attempted rape allegedly occurred Feb. 17 in the school auditorium, and police said they learned of it when they were contacted the next day by a Wake Medical Center doctor who examined the girl.

Two students, ages 15 and 18, were charged with attempted rape last week and were being held at the Wake County juvenile detention center.

Four Hydroelectric Dams Proposed

CHARLOTTE - Boise Cascade Corp. is studying the possibility of building four small hydroelectric dams in the Carolinas and selling the electricity they generate.

Two of the earthen dams would be located on the Pee Dee River around Rockingham, one near an existing dam creating Blewett Ellas Lake and the other about 5 miles south of where Lake Tillery begins.

A third proposed dam would span the Catawba River southeast of Rock Hill, S.C., and the fourth would be located at the confluence of the Broad and Pacolet rivers south of Gaffney, S.C.

Hunt Attacked For Stand On Freeze

RALEIGH - Gov. Jim Hunt may oppose a freeze on nuclear arms, but Sen. Jesse Helms political organization is still criticizing him by accusing the governor of boosting the freeze movement last spring.

Hunt is playing politics with a deadly serious issue, the peace and security of the United States, National Congressional Club chairman Thomas F. Ellis said in a statement.

Hunt is expected to challenge Helms should the North Carolina Republican seek re-election in 1984.

Ellis said Hunt erred last April when he proclaimed Ground Zero Week in North Carolina. A non-partisan anti-nuclear arms group was sponsoring the weeklong commemoration to highli^t the threat of nuclear weapons.

With that proclamation, Ellis said. Hunt closely associated himself with the nuclear freeze activists.

Woman Charged In False Claim

GREENSBORO - A woman who said she broke the same tooth at two restaurants and attempted to collect two payments has been charged with filing a false insurance claim and obtaining property by false pretense, police said.

Patricia Dawn Simmons, 35, of Greensboro, was charged by an SBI agent and an" insurance investigator, acting on a bill of indictment returned Tuesday by the Guilford County Grand Jury.

The indictments declare that in each instance the defendant knew the tooth was not broken. Simmons posted a (500 bond for her appearance March 14 in Guilford County Superior Court.    *

Electricity For Heat Declines

RALEIGH - The overall use of electricity for heating residential homes this winter is down 10 percent, Carolina Power & Light Company.

Reasons given for the decline were the mild winter experienced in North Carolina this year, fewer heating degree days and customer conservation.

Hunt Offers State Reward

RALEIGH - Gov. Jim Hunt announced Friday that ^e state is offering a reward of up to $5,000 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of those who murdered James Crisp Sr. of Wilson.

Crisp was found on Oct. 11, 1982, with his hands and feet -tied He had been stabbed to death. Information about the case should be reported to the Wilson Police Department or the SBI, Hunt said.

Man Convicted In Murder

CHARLOTTE - Otto Withers Jr. was convicted Friday of first-degree murder in the shooting death of 12-year-old Roberta Hartsoe last summer.

A jury of 11 women and one man deliberated one hour and 15 minutes before finding Withers guilty. Withers, 39, was also convicted of assualt with a deadly weapon with intent to kill for shooting and injuring the girls mother, Kathryn Hflrtsoc

On Monday, the sentencing phase of the trial will begin. The jury will decide whether Withers will be sentenced to life imprisonment or death in the gas chamber.

Ingram Rejects Company's Form

RALEIGH - State Insurance Commissioner John Ingram has turned down The National Heritage Insurance Companys certificate form that would allow a terminated state employee to convert their policy.

Ingram said that he was rejecting the conversion policy form because it limits the maximum yearly benefit to $10,000.

Flu Is Making Late Show Up This Winter

State Asks Dismissal Of Lawsuit

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The state Attorney Generals office says a federal desegregation lawsuit against North Carolinas prison system is frivolous and should be dismissed.

The states response to the federal lawsuit, which was brought in December, was filed last week in U.S. District Court in Raleigh.

The federal suit asked for an injunction to prevent Department of Correction officials from discriminating against or segregating inmates.

North Carolina and the federal government had tried unsucessfully for years to come to an agreement on housing prisoners.

In its action, federal officials attempted to force the prison system to integrate its two- and four-man maximum security cells at the old Central Prison complex and to remove race as a factor in housing assignments.

Special Deputy Attorney General Jacob L. Safron said in the states reply that there will no longer be any multiple cells once the old Central Prison is demolished. All inmates will be housed in one-man cells or dormitories at the new facility.

Minimum custody prisoners already have been transferred from the century-old Central Prison to the new building.

Safron said all decisions on housing inmates have been taken in good faith to protect the inmates most important right - i.e., his right to live without unnecessary fear of violence, injury and death in the environment of a facility housing maximum-security inmates.

The federal government, he contended, lacked jurisdiction over the suit and the suit failed to state a claim for which relief could be granted.

State officials said they were surprised by the suits timing, which came days before the state began moving inmates to the new Central Prison.

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By The Associated Press State health officials say influenza is coming to North Carolina relatively late in the winter, but there have been enough other illnesses to keep residents coughing and feverish.

Theres a lot of other crud going around that doesnt sound too much like influenza, said Dr. J. Newton MacCormack, director of the North Carolina Division of Health Services communicable disease branch.

Children in Greensboro are coming down with a low-grade fever, cough and runny nose, and a mild respiratory syndrome has increased public school absenteeism, he said.

Down in Kinston there is a mild rash illness, Mac-

Corraack said. It lasts fw a day or two, with low-grade or no fever,

Weve seen quite a big increase in the emergency room in the sumber of flulike illnesses, viruses and non-specific colds, said Dr. E^ranza M. Ordonez, an emergency room physician at Wake Medical Center.

There are two types of syndromes going around, she said. Some patients are complaining of a sore throat, aching all over and a possible feverl. Other patients are complaining of nausea, vomiting and diarrhea. MacCormack said true flu, bringing aches, fever and respiratory symptoms ranging from fairly mild in some people to life-threatening in high-risk

grotqis, is caused by viruses whose presence can be confirmed mly in laboratory tests.

So far, only one influenza case - a 3-year-old Greensboro girl - has been documented this season in Nmth Carolina, state health officials say.

The virus identified as A-Ban^ok, one of three types included in this years influenza vaccine.

Results have been mixed at the nine campus infirmaries that Mac-Cormacks office monitors for signs of flu-like illnesses.

There were substantial increases this month at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and UNC-Wilmington, but the numbers have dropped at both

schods.

We seem to be behind a lot of states, said MacCormack, who noted that influenza was dk)cumited earlier in Virgmia, South Carolina and Tennessee.

Some states have really had widespread epidemics, he said. 1 dont think that is really the case here based on what were finding. But thats not to say we wont have that before the spring. The season may yet be young.

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Marijuana Tests Used Incorrectly

The Daily ReOectw, GraenvlUe. N.C.-Sunday, February T7, tm-A13

CHAPEL HILL, KC. (AP) - People have beoi fired or jailed because officials have incorrectly used certain new tests designed to show if a person has smoked marijuana. a North Carolina toxicology expert says. o Dr. Arthur J. McBay, chief toxicologist at the North Carolina Medical Examiners office said the test has resulted in faulty evidence that has affected civilians and people in the armed forces.

McBay, who is also professor of {riiarmacy and pathology at the University of North Carolina at Chapd. Hill, cautioned against sole reliance on immunoassay tests for marijuana use in a letter published in the Feb. 18 issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association.

McBay said in an interview that the recently developed test can be valuable for rapid

and inexpensive screening of large numbers of urine samples.

But he said the tests should never be amsidered proof of marijuana use without con-firmatkHi by more sensitive methods like gas chromatograph-mass spectrometry.

We talking about peoples reputations and careers that have been ruined on the basis of tests that dont prove anything even when done

EDUCATION GROUP - Gov. D. Robert Graham of Florida (left) and Gov. Jim Hunt of North Carolina face reporters Saturday in Washington, D.C., following a session of the National Ck)vemors Association Task Forck

on Education for Economic Growth. The group met to discuss strategies for meeting education and training needs of a changing economy. (AP Laserphoto)

Governors May Give Policy On Deficit Budget

By ARNOLD SAWISLAK

WASHINGTON (UPI) - .The National Governors Association, an organization of sometimes soft-boiled positions and pallid opinions, may plunge this coming week into the rough and tumble arena of federal budget and tax policy.

The association chairman, Utah Democratic Gov. Scott Matheson, and Illinois Gov. James ' Thompson, the Republican who will succeed him, will spearhead an effort to adopt a set of six budget guidelines that would put the NGA into the thick of the brewing battle over federal deficits, defense and social program spending and taxation.

The staff of the NGA has prepared a series of budget and tax proposals designed to reduce the federal budget to no more than $90 billion in fiscal year 1988 - more than $175 billion less than now estimated.

In all, Matheson said, the plan would reduce the five-year deficit estimate by about $532 billion. This total would include $177 billion in non-defense spending, $286 in defense spending cuts or revenue increases and $69 billion saved on national debt interest.

The program would include scaling back current defense spending plans and raising new revenue that would seem to require either tax increases or abandonment of currently planned tax cuts.

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correctly, said McBay, who was a consultant to the Navys drug testing program.

In some cases where I have been called as an expert witness, the laborat-ry work was done by poorly trained individuals and with very suspect results.

The Navys drug test program began after a plane crashed on the deck of the aircraft carrier Nimitz in 1981, killing 14 sailors and Marines, including six who had traces of marijuana in their systems.

McBay said it is unfair not to use the best technology

available, even it it is more expensive. Navy officials could not be reached fw conunent Saturday.

As a result (A criticism it has been receiving recently, the Navy seems to have cleaned up its act within the past month or so, he said. That doesnt help the people with otherwise spotless records who have been demoted or discharged already, though.

McBay said he believed the same scientific and legal safeguards that apply to alcohol abuse should apply to drugs. For example, evidence should be required

showing that a defendant was impaired, he said.

"The evidence is overwhelming that alcotx^ kills people (m the highway and impairs their job performance, but the services and other employers oftoi bend over backwards to help the guy who drinks keep 1^ job, he said.

Its impossible at present to establish by urine testing methods... that a person who was adversely affected by marijuana, and throwing them out of the service or other jobs for having traces in their urine is a double standard.

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Those are two areas the association has not entered in the past, and Matheson conceded there was no assurance that his colleagues would agree to do so now.

I dont have a head count on this, Matheson told reporters on the eve of the meeting. Democrats dominate the association 34-16, but many of them are substantially more conservative than their party leadership on Capitol Hill.

But Matheson said the 15 or so governors he has talked to in developing the guidelines generally agreed it was time for them to take a part in the budget debate because it, will have a tremendous effect on national economic recovery and, in turn, the resources they will have to run their states.

Matheson said Chairmen James Jones, D-Okla., of the Hou^ Budget Committee, and Pete Domenici, R-N.M., of the Senate Budget Committee, had welcomed the association leadership into the budget arena and would extend that publicly to all 50 governors at the windup session of the meeting Tuesday.

Matheson also spoke to White House Chief of Staff James Baker and other presidential aides about the proposal, but noted they had expressed opposition to some of the detailed proposals. He said he intended to present the plan to President Reagan when the governors visit the White House Monday.

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Sale ends Mar. 12

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A-14The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, Fet)ruary 27,1983Judge Says Desegregation Orders May Fail

By The Associated Press Further college desegregation orders probably will do no good, says a federal judge whose orders in the past 12 years have reduced segregation at public colleges in a dozen states, including North Carolina.

I have a reluctance, quite frankly, to keep on issuing orders that I know down deep just cannot uiwler optimum situations be carried out, U.S. District Judge John H. Pratt said in Washington Friday.

But Pratt said he would order the U.S. Education

A Reflector Review

Surrealism Marks Wier's Film

The most interesting thing about Australian Peter Wiers film, The Year of Living Dangerously, now playing (through this week only) at Park Cinema downtown, is the captivating performance given by diminutive actress Linda Hunt as the dwarf male journalist-camerman Billy Kwan.

As in Peter Wiers earlier (and much more rewarding) films - Gallipoli. "Breaker Morant, "Picnic at Hanging Rock, and even the curious Cars That Eat People, there is a strong strain of surrealism just beneath the surface of reality.

Billy is an unusual character, a man of keen intelligence who has a chlld-like way of attaching himself to people he likes, then shrewdly insinuating himself into their lives, attempting to influence their viewpoints, their conduct.

The movie opens in June 1965, with Australian reporter Guy Hamilton (Mel Gibson) arriving in

Djakarta. Indonesia on his first foreign assignment, a dream come true after ten years of waiting for such a chance. Hamilton is immediately taken over by Billy, who becomes his photographer sidekick in tracking down stories. He persuades Hamilton to look beyond the immediacy of political stories, to write about the poverty and suffering of ordinary people, much to the amusement and derision of veteran correspondents.

Wier pictures the coterie of foreign correspondents as a totally unsavory lot, a handful of scruffy men given to chasing women and drinking away the hours in a ramshackle bar - (a depiction that I must take exception to based on the dedication and intelligence of correspondents I encountered in Saigon, Tokyo, etc. in many years spent overseas).

This type of misrepresentation undoubtedly accounts for the confusion that arises from the films ac

count of historical events versus the actual events taking place in Indonesia at that crucial time in the nations history. It is never clear whether the intent of the film is to give a slice of history or to use events and geography as a background to a love story.

The love affair that develops between Julie (Sigourney Weaver), an employee at the British Embassy and Hamilton is a standard screen love affair - and again it is through Billys manipulation that the two become involved with each other,

Wier is a master of establishing moods, and in The Year of Living Dangerously he succeeds in using clutter effectively and creates atmosphere in scenes of dark alleys at night, puppet shadows on stained walls, the dominance of Communist' red colors in banners and clothing of shouting mob scenes, and the evocation of time and na

tionalities through music -from the tinkle of gamelins to a shake it up rock n roll to strains of White Cliffs of Dover.

The Year of Living Dangerously is seriously flawed by the inclusion of macho scenes that would be entirely credible in a James Bond movie, but not in this film -i.e. Hamilton crashing through a fiery barricade, and ignoring repeated warnings of guards at the presidential place.

This Wier film is a disappointment, following on tte heels of Breaker Morant and Gallipoli. But the obvious failures are to a great degree salvaged by the fascinting character of Billy - a man who lives his life through attempting to consign to others traits he wants them to possess, who declares I have to give love to whoever God has placed in my life. The film belongs to Billy, and Linda Hunt triumphs it making it so.

Jerry Raynor

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Department to come up with new deadlines for the states to {^^gate their public colleges and imiversities.

Elliot Uchtman, a lawyer for the NAACP Legal Defense Fund, asked that Pratt issue strict deadlines and threatoi aid cutoffs to states that dont comply. Justice Departmnit lawyers argued for flexible deadlines.

Without prejudging the matter, I think were going to have some deadlines, 'att said. Just what they will be, I dont know. He ordered federal officials to recommend the deadlines within the next 10 days.

Pratt said its difficult to force black and white stwlents or faculty members to change generations of traditkm of attending mostly segregated schools.

In terms of what the law says, Mr. Lichtman is generally on solid ground, Pratt said. My problem is, law or not, we have practical problems that are very difficult to achieve

President Resigns

even asaiming the good faith and cooperatkin of all the parties.

He said public universities have a bard time attracting the small number of black doctoral candidates when they are being courted by Ivy League schools.

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - Dr. Harold C. Doster, president of Atlantic Christian College for years, has resigned effective May 31.

Doster told the colleges board of trustees at its regular meeting Friday that he would not acc^t another contract when his current one expires at the end of May.

Doster did not specify exactly why he was resigning from the 1,500-student college, but issued this statement;

At the conclusion of my responsibilities to Atlantic Christian College, if present

plans materialize, my vocation will turn in a someindiat different direction in the cause of Christian higher education and in the fulflll-ment of my ordination to ministry.

The boards executive committee asked Doster to remain with the college for six months to accept a special assignment of oto-taining major gifts to help launch a long-range plan submitted to the trustees Friday.

The board accepted with regret the resignation, according to a statement issued by the college.

Announcing...

KWIK-STITCH

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REEDS

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Entire Diamond Collection Now On

Reg.

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.10 Ct...

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.20 ct...

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$399

1/4 ct...

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$499

1/2 ct...

........ $1450

$990

1/2 ct...

........ $1995

$1495

All Others 20% OFF

Diamond

Pendants

From $79 to $4000

Reg. SALE

.05 Ct. .08 ct. .20 Ct. .33 ct.

.$125

.$150

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.$640

1/2 Ct....................$1450

All Others 20% OFF

$79

$99

$260

S419

$799

14K Gold Wedding Bonds

20%o

Entire Stock

Diamond Wedding Bands & Anniversary Rings

20%

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Entire Stock

OvcrlCt.

Reg. Sale 1.00 ct.......$4500    $2750

1.03 ct.......$8900    $5900

1.04 ct.......$5800    $3980

1.50 ct......$11775    $7900

Mens

Diamonds

Reg. Sale

.07 ct......$295    M98

.25 ct. $580    ^395

1/2 Ct.....$1995    M400

Cultured

Peorl

Earrings

14K Qotd

$2500

QoM Dipped

Leaves, Sanddollars & Pine Cones

99

14K Gold Chains & Bracelets

50%

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Reg.

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.08 ct..

.........$215

$159

.12 ct..

.........$280

$199

1/4 ct..

........$460

$299

1/2 ct..

.........$690

$499

1.00 ct.

........$1670

$950

All Others 20% OFF

Diamond

Eorrlngs

From $24 to $2000

Reg. SALE

.08 ct............$1RS    879

.10 ct............8150    899

1/3 ct............8495    8390

.40 ct............8750    8549

1/2 ct...........81040    8599

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REGIONAL AUTO PARIS, INC.

20 YEARS OF SERVICE TO EASTERN CAROUNA

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February, 1983, marks a milestone in the history of Regional Auto Parts, Inc. Their business was organized by Maynard E. Porter in 1962. Mr. Porter is president of Regional Auto Parts, a family owned corporation. They actually began operation in February, 1963, and have had phenomenal growth since that time. They are located on a sixteen acre tract of land on Highway 264 West of Greenville at Frog Level.

Their well-equipped automotive shop is staffed by competent personnel with experience in all types of automotive repairs, and they install any part they sell.

For the past 20 years, they have built their reputation on honesty, integrity, good service and a verbal warranty which they honor. Their word is their bond. Regional Auto Parts, Inc. can boast of having made countless satisfied customers in Eastern Carolina throughout the past 20 years. Regional Auto Parts specializes in buying and selling wrecked automobiles, trucks, and salvaged parts.

Mr. Porter would like to convey the fact that in numerous cases wrecked vehicles have very low mileage and this means practically new parts are available, suchas motors, transmissions, differentials, tires, batteries, starters, alternators, power steering pumps, air compressors and radiators, as well as body parts such as doors, trunk lids, bumpers and fenders.

They are equipped with 3 regional wire services for the purpose of procuring used auto and truck parts along the entire eastern peaboard .

When you need their services, they are prepared to do the job for you and guarantee satisfaction.

Regional Auto Parts, Inc. would like to express their appreciation to those of you who have helped make their business a success.REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC.

Rt. 1, Greenville, 3 Miles West On Highway 264 At Frog Level '    Phone    756    1100

   Maynard    E.    Porter,    President

I

A-lThe Daily Reflector, Grenville. N.C. -Sunday, Febrtiary 27,1983Ayden Men Shoot For Record

Bill Bennett and Tyrone Taylor, both of Ayden, will begin a pool-a-thon to benefit multiple sclerosis Monday at 8 p.m. in the Tran^rter Room in Ayden. Bennett and Taylor hope to top the reported worlds record of nine days for two players continuously shooting pool.

Anyone who would like to make a pledge may call Mrs. Douglas Worthington at 746^2, Ann Creech at 746-6707, or Willis Manning, 746-2752. Pledges may also be made at the Transporter Room, 1106 W. 3rd St.Phoenix Hears Talk On Crime

Robert Weber, professor in the East Carolina University Division of Social Work, spoke about The Publics Perception of Crime at the February meeting of the Phoenix Organization.

'Hie next meeting of the organization, co-sponsored by the ECU Division of Social Work, will be held March 17 at 7:30 p.m. in the Willis Building, ECU. Judge Willis P. Whichard of the N.C. Court of Appeals and chairman of the Citizens Commission on Alternatives to Incarceration will be the speaker. He will discuss the commissions published report on a two-year study of prison overcrowding in North Carolina.

In The Area

DR. JAMES H. BAILEY

ANDREA WILLIAMS

Force will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the Willis Building to be assigned to an exchange country. A representative of that country will be on hand to discuss his country with those attending.

The Greenville Friendship Force is a community involvement program, with area people signing up to visit a foreign country in the capacity of a goodwill ambassador from Greenville and/or to act as a host for visitors from the chosen country who come to Greenville.

A few places in each category remain open.Chamber Group Begins '83 Program

The Make America Better committee of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors launched its 1983 program of educational and community service projects recently by delivering Valentines made by students and , serving cupcakes to residents of two local nursing and convalescent homes.

Chairman Jean Hopper said other projects include raising funds to benefit the police departments Crime Stopper program, working with the Junior Achievement group to locate a building site for their meetings, a homebuyers seminar, working with the fire department in providing smoke detectors in needy areas, assisting the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center with the dedication of a new wing, a Realtors prayer breakfast, and a patriotism project for Flag Day.

She said the committee will also help with the boards Private Property Week activities at Carolina East Mall April 10-16 and will help sponsor some of the programs planned for the observance of national Private Property Week.Firm Wins Gold Addy Award

Diversified Media Productions of Greenville was awarded a Gold Addy Award for its computer-animated television commercii. The commercial was made for Speight Seed Farms.

It was produced by Janet Gaino, directed by David Balch, with computer art by Charles Kesler and music by J.K. Loftin. Audio was provided by Mega Sound Studios.

The Addy Award was presented by the Eastern Carolina Advertising Federation, an affiliate of the American Advertising Federation.*

Jobless Rate Climbs To JO

RALEIGH - Statewide total unemployment in January reached 10 percent, reppresenting ^,800 unemployed persons, according to figures released by Glenn R. Jemigan, chairman of the North Carolina Employment Security Commission.

This was an increase of 27,600 from the previous month, when the N.C. rate was 8.9 percent. The unadjusted rate nationwide for January was 11.4 percent, equating to 12,517,000 unemployed.

Jemigan said a record $56.3 million in weekly unemployment insurance benefits was paid to North Carolina jobless workers in January.

Manufacturing employment in North Carolina dropped by 4,300 from mid-December to mid-January. Textile mill products led with a decline of 1,800. Other high losers were electrical machinery, 1,200, and food and kindred products, 700.

However, in one field, apparel, a significant increase of 900 jobs for the period was reported.

Non-manufacturing employment declined by

^,500 from mid-December to mid-January. The categories of he^vy decline were; trade, a loss of 16,700 jobs, mainly as the result of holiday season lay offs; government, less 8,300, mostly due to fewer students in the labor force; and construction, a loss of 6,400 jobs due in large part to adverse weather conditions.

The average hourly earnings of North Carolinas production workers in manufacturing increased, with average earnings in mid-January at $6.56, up a penny from December and up 20 cents an hour from mid-January 1981.

Jemigan said the North Carolina unemployment insurance fund is the third most solvent in the United States with a January balance of more than $340 million. In contrast, the funds in 23 states were bankrupt.

Conservative fiscal policies have maintained North Carolinas solvency, but the unemployment insurance fund is being depleted at an average rate of $10 million each week.PER-FLO TOURS, INC.

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Write M call for more information on these and oriier tours available. Our NEW 1983 catalog Is available: Ask for yours todaylllDay Of Prayer Services Set

World Day of Prayer will be observed at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and White Oak Missionary Baptist Church in Grimesland Friday. Church Women United sponsor the celebration in the United States yearly.

Dr. James H. Bailey, senior minister of Jarvis Memorial, will speak at 11 a.m. at Jarvis Memorial Church. Andrea Williams, pastor of the Mission of Love Nondenominational Church in Goldsboro for three years, will speak at 7:30 p.m. in Grimesland.

The Jarvis program will include special music by the Rev. Jerry Jolley and Mark Gansor, organist. Other participants will be Mayor Percy Cox, Mrs. Leo Jenkins, Mrs. Fred Webb, Mrs. William Corbitt, Mrs. William H. Taft Jr. and Mrs. Jdincs E BV6rIy A nursery will be provided during the morning service by Mothers Day Out program, reservations may be made by caUing 752-1902.Students Receiving On-Job Training

Thirteen students in the East Carolina University School of Home Economics are involved in local on-the-job training programs this semester.

The students, all housing option students in the department of housing and management, are assigned to furnishings retailers, decorators, restorations, government agencies or building suppliers in the Greenville area. They alternate periods of work at the assigned location with classroom studies.

The housing internship program is supervised by Dr. Patricia Rice of the ECU home economics faculty.AAUW To Meet Thursday

The American Association of University Women will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The program will be a discussion of bioethics,

Membership is open to any woman with a baccalaureate degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university. For further information, call 757-3026 or 756-2334.West To Speak To Civitans' >

Dr. Edwin L. West Jr., superintendent of Pitt County schools, will speak Tuesday at a meeting of the Tar River Civitan Club. His subject will be An Educational Audit of the Pitt County and Greenville City School Systems.

Scheduled for 6:30 p.m. at the Tar Landing Seafood Restaurant, the meeting is open to all persons interested in Civitans or Dr. Wests discussion of the proposed school merger. Reservations are not required.

For fiirther information call Raye Troutman at 756-3871.Heart Association Names Officers

Dr. Allen Bowyer of Greenville, president of the Pitt County Heart Association, announced new officers for 1983-84 at a recent meeting of the groups board of directors.

In addition to Dr. Bowyer the officers chosen were Dr. Rick Athey of Greenville, public information chairman: Betty Owens of Greenville, secretary, and Katherine Gray of Greenville, treasurer.

Bowyer is section head of cardiology at the East Carolina University School of Medicine. Athey is assistant professor in the East Carolina University Department of Physiology.

Ms. Gray, who will receive and account for all of the associations funds, is customer repairs representative at North Carolina National Bank. Ms. Owens will be responsible for record-keeping and gathering information on local resources and will help plan community programs.Program To Benefit Building Fund

Morning Star Holy Church in Ayden will hold a musical program at 7:30 p.m. Sunday to help its building Fund.

Featured on the program will be the Spiritual Airs of Greenville, Holy Gospel Lighters of New Bern and Golden Stars of Ayden.Witnesses To Attend Assembly

Members of the Greenville congregations of Jehovahs Witnesses wilt attend the semi-annual circuit assembly scheduled for March 5-6 at Cumberland Memorial Auditorium in Fayetteville.

The principal address will be delivered by Louis R. Beda at 2 p.m. Sunday.Art Tours To Europe Planned

Costs, exact dates and academic credits have been announced for a summer tour of Europe sponsored by the East Carolina University School of Art.

The tour, to be directed by ECU art school Dean Richard Laing and faculty member Michael Voors, will offer three options.

Option 1, a 2-6 semester hour painting and drawing credit tour, includes one week on campus and three weeks with a tour group in Europe. Dates are July 20-Aug. 17. Cost Is $1,961.

Option 11, designed for three semeester hours continuing education units for teachers, and Option 111, for audit credit only, can be scheduled for either two or three weeks in Europe. Costs are $1,666 or $1,961 respectively.

Details will be explained at a meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center auditorium.Friendship Countries To Be Announced

Hosts and ambassadors for the 1983 Greenville Friendship

The Saving Place-

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Pirates Subdue Stubborn UNC-Wilmington, 70-60

Coming Through

East Carolina's Johnny E<lwards (center) drives through the defense of UNC-Wilmingtons Shawn Williams (ieft) and Carlos Kelly during action last night in Minges Coliseum between the two schools. Edwards scored 19 points in leading ECU to a 70-60 victory, insuring a winning season for the Pirates. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Spo^ Editor

East Carolinas Pirates, debite 75 percent shooting in the second half, had to hang on to pull out a 70-60 victory over UNC-Wilmingtons stubborn Seahawks last night in Minges Coliseum.

The victory insures the Pirates of a winning season - they are now 14-12 with one game left something most observers thought was an impossible task vt^n the sekson began.

But Charlie Harrison molded together a team that has surprised not only opponents but fans alike during this, his first season as head coach at ECU.

The Pirates, who hit nine of their first ten shots in the second half, shot out to a 17-point lead with 14:11 left, then got a little sloppy in Harrisons words.

But Harrison was pleased with the emotion he saw last ni^t. I was critical of the lack of emotion after the James Madison game, but weve only had that (the lack of it) in one or two games this year. But its something you cant have, and I never know how to predict em."

ECU never trailed in the game, scoring the first point on a free throw by Johnny Edwards and following that with a short jumper by Barry Wright. The Seahawks kept it close, however, holding the lead to five or less through much of the first half. It wasnt until the final seven minutes that ECU eased out into as much as a ten-point lead, 28-18, on two free throws by Charlie Green, but free throws by Terry Shiver and Scott Pro-dhoe cut it back to 28-22 at the half.

The rally came when both Green and Wright were'on the bench. Green was being rested and Wright had come up with three quick fouls in the contest. Theyre as quick as we are normally, and with the lineup we had in there at the time, theyre quicker and taller, too, Harrison said.

At any rate, after the two teams swapped baskets twice in the opening minutes of the second half, the Pirates really began to click, outscoring UNCW 15-4 over the next three and a half minutes.

Bruce Peartree got it going with a layup, and Tony Robinson followed with another. After Washington native Shawn Williams hit for the Seahawks, Edwards scored the next five points.

Peartree then hit a jumper and UNCW got its second two points in the string on a goaltending cail on a shot by Prwlhoe.

Wright then scored from underneath, and following a turnover at the Wilmington end of the court. Green brou^t the crowd screaming to its feet with an Alley Oop dunk off a long pass from near mid-court.

With 14:11 left, the Pirates were comfortably ahead, 47-30.

We got impatient with the lead, Harrison said, and we got sloppy. It started at the defensive end of the court. We had three free fouls (actually at that point, six) and we were playing like they were already in one-and-one. When were generating good defense, it makes us play better on offense.    ,    t?

Harrison felt that the real push dnt start until after the first two minutes of the second half, however. We got some momentum going and shot well and passed well and played defense well. They panicked a little too, and that helped us.

But then we started getting easy shots and it caused problems later. It came too easy and they started forcing it, he added.

Over the next six and a half minutes, UNCW chipped away at the lead, finally cutting it back to nine, 53-44, with 7:42 left on a jumper by Tony Anderson. A

(Please turn to page B4)

Denkler Keys ECU Past Pats

FAIRFAX, Va. - Mary Denkler scored a career-high 34 points - including a critical three-point play late in the second half - to lead East Ci(rolina past George Mason, 69-65, in a womens ba^etball game Saturday.

The Lady Pirates led by nine at the half, but George Mason rallied to tie the game twice in the second half, the final time at 63-63 with 3:23 left. Denkler drove for a layup and was fouled. Denkler canned the foul shot to put the Lady Pirates up, 6663.

George Mason never got closer as Sylvia Bragg hit a bucket to extend the lead to 68-63 and ECU held on to win by four.

The victory was the third straight for the Lady Pirates - the longest' winning streak of the season - and left ECU at 13-11. George Mason, playing its season finale, ends up 10-12.

Denklers 34 points marked the fifth time she has surpassed the 30-point mark this season. Denkler hit 13 of 19 field goals and eight of eight from the foul line.

Mary Denkler was fantastic. She is definitely a money ballplayer, East Carolina coach Cathy Andnizzi said.

Caren Truske and Lisa Squirewell both added 10 points. Truskes total was a career-high.

George Mason, which never led, was topped by Valerie Douglas with 20 points and Norma Home with 19. Tracey Martin chipped in 10 for George Mason, which was outrebounded by ECUs smaller Lady Pirates, 47-31.

The Lady Pirates were paced on the boards by Bragg with 12 rebounds and Fran Hooks with 11, both of which were career-highs.    ^

ECU hit 50% (28 of 56) from the field and 81% (13 of 16) at the foul line for the game, (jewge Mason was 40% (29 of 73) from the field and 44% (seven of 16) from the free throw line.

We are glad to get out of here alive, Andnizzi said afterward. I thought our girls really kept their cool and poise in a game in which tt^y could have lost it. I certainly did.

Andnizzi was referring to a technical she received with 5:57 remaining in the game.

The touchy fouls that were called was unbelievable, said Andnizzi, who referred to the foul problems of Hooks and

(Please turn to page B-8)

Words From

The Coach

New Jersey Generals coach Chuch Fairbanks has a sidelines discussion with newly signed Heisman Trophy winner Hershel Walker during Saturdays workout at the University of Central Florida in Orlando. Walker worked out with the squad for the first time Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

Walker: Old 34 Gone

Related stories page B-4, B-10 ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Saying he had lost his enthusiasm for college football, Herschel Walker joined the pro ranks Saturday and said he had no regrets about leaving Georgia.

Old No. 34 is gone from Georgia, said Walker, who signed with the United States Football Leagues New Jersey Generals before completing his collegiate eligibility. Then he added, Im not going to be looking back.

The Heisman Trophy winner went through a two-hour, no-contact practice, his first as a pro, and, asked later if he was in shape for football, said:

I really dont know. My body is healthy and Ive been lifting alotofwei^ts.

He said it was strange to touch a football at this time of year after missing spring practices at Geor^a, where he also competed in track. Ive never been to spring practice before, Walker said.

Generals Uoach Ghuck Fairbanks said his All-American running back would not have any contact until the season-opener next Sunday in Los Angeles.

Asked whether Walker would start, Fairbanks said: His playing will be limited. Ill have a better feel for that later in the week. But hes a great athlete, he has very rare athletic ability and hes bright. Hell be able to pick up everything in a relatively short period of time.

On Saturday, Walker spent quite a bit of time as a pass receiver, a task he didnt do at Georgia.

What was totally unknown for me was his feel for the passing game, Fairbanks said. But with some practice and training, it will be an easy thing for him to do.

Earlier, Walker told reporters that he had no doubt the new USFL would be successful. It will be comparable to and more exciting than the National Football League, he predicted. While Im here, I hope to show everyone that the USFL is as good as the NFL.

Walker, his fiance, Cindy DeAngelis, and Generals owner J. Walter Duncan flew via private jet and helicopter from Dublin, Ga. - near Walkers Iwmetown of Wrightsville - to the Generals practice facUity at the University of Central Florida.

Dressed in a brown and white warmup suit. Walker accepted a red jersey bearing No. 34 - something like the one he wore for three All-American seasons at (Jeorgia from Duncan.

Its nice to receive No. 34 again, he said, but No. 34 at Georgia is over for me and Im starting a whole new life and Im looking forward to it.

Although he has been running sprints in track meets all winter. Walker said he thought he would be slow to start off with.    I

(Please turn to page B6)

DHC's Long Second At State AAeet

WINSTON-SALEM - Plymouths Thermus Biggs defeated D.H. Conley wrest(er Mike Long to win his second state title in three years in the finals of the N.C. State Wrestling tournament Saturday ni^t.

Biggs, who had downed Long in both the sectionals and regionals, took a 13-3 victory over the defemling state titlist in the state championship battle at the two-day tournament held at Parkland Hi^ School.

Raleigh Sanderson captured the team title, with 56*^ points. Conley was 19th in the field of 208 teams, collecting points. It was only the second time in the

past nine years the Vikings failed to make the top ten.

Farmville Centrals Joel Shackleford was fourth after being pinned by Pine Forests Rodney Dunham in the consolation finals.

DHCs Willie Greene and Paul Menichelli were both beaten in the quarterfinals while William Bridgett, who was 306, going into the tournament, was beaten in the first round.

None of the three placed.

Five of the state champions (out of 13) came out of the Greenville sectional, Conley Coach Milt Sherman said. Those

included Tarboros Mike Stokes at 115, West Carterets Roy Heaverly at 135, Plymouths Mike Chesson at 141, and Beddingfields Paul Smith at 148, along with Biggs.

Overall, weve had a very successful season, Sherman said. I just wish we could have closed out stronger in the state meet. But our fellows did a fine job throughout the season.

Championship Finals Area Results

188 - Thermus Biggs (Plymouth) d. Mike Long (D.H. Conley), 1^3.

(Please turn to page B-5)

Duke, AAaryland Roll To Victories

Blue Devils End Five-Game Skid

DURHAM (AP) - Mark Alarle and Chip Engelland scored 21 points each as Duke snapped a five-game Atlantic Coast Conference basketball losing streak with an easy 106-81 victory over Georgia Tech Saturday.

Duke took command early when it broke from a 21-16 lead and scored'nine strai^t points. Tom Emma hit a 3-pointer, Johnny Dawkins hit two strai^t jumpers and then blocked a Mark Price shot which Engelland converted into a 13-footer, giving Duke a 30-16 margin.

Twice, Georgia Tech kept the lead to eight points, but each time Duke respond^ and eventually pushed its lead to 43-28 with 2:51 left in the half and led 49-35 at intermission.

Engellands two free throws at 4:37 gave Duke its largest lead at 9161.

Dawkins added 18 points and Emma 12 as Duke raised its record to 11-14, 3-9 in the ACC. The Blue Devils also broke a three-game overall losing streak.

Georgia Tech, which had upset Maryland in its last start, fell to 12-13 and 4-9.

Alarie, who scored 14 points in the first half, had 11 rebounds as Duke dominated the boards 37-23. Harvey grabbed nine for Georgia Tech.

Duke hit 37 of 63 from the floor, 58.7 percent, while the Yellow Jackets hit 27 of 56, 48.2 percent. While Duke hit a respectable 28 of 37 free throws. Tech missed only one of 23 attempts.

We made them work hard for their points, said Duke coach Mike Knyzewski, whose club forced Georgia Tech into 19 turnovers. We gave up very few offensive rebounds. We played well for the whole ball game.

I thought Duke played a fantastic game, Tech coach Bobby Cremins said. Ive never seen a team so well prepared to play as Duke was.

DHCs

Mike

Long

GEORGIA TECH

Pearson Salley Harvey Price Thomas Bradford Byrd Mills Mansell Wilson Totals

DUKE

Henderson Bilas Alarie Dawkins Engelland Anderson Emma Meagher Williams Tissaw Wendt Bryan Jackman Ford Totals

MP FG FT RAF Pt

23    3-4    2-2    2    1    5    

31    7-12    7-8    1    3    5    21

23    5-7    0-0    9    1    3    10

39    7-20    7-7    1    1    2    26

04)    0    2    2    2

2-2    4    13    4

4-42126 00    0    1    2    0

04)    1    0    1    4

70-00-0103    0

200 27-56 22-23 23 11 28 81

17 1-1 24 1-6 19 1-2 6 0-0 11 2-4

MP    FG    FT

29    3-5    2-2

20    2-6    1-2

33    8-16    5-7

33    8-12    2-2

33    8-10    2-2

10    1-1    5-7

18    3-5

4    0-1

10    3-3

3    04)

2 0-1 2 1-2 2    04)

1    0-1

R A F Pt 4 4 2    8

5 0 11 1

5-5

1-3

34

04)

04)

2-2

04)

04)

4

6 0 1 0 1 0

0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

200 37-63 28-36 37 17 20 106

Georgia Tech ...........35 46- 81

Duke ....... ................... 57-106

Three-point goais: Georgia Tech 5-11: Price 5-10, Manseil 0-1. Duke 4-7: Engelland 3-4, Emma 1-2, Dawkins 01 Turnovers: Georgia Tech 19. Duke 14. Technical fouls: Duke bench, Williams Officials: Forte, Papparo, Taylor Att: 8,564

Late Spurt Sporks Terps Past Wake

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) -Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell said an NCAA tournament bid was riding on the outcome, but he wasnt ready to claim one after the Terps beat Wake Forest 83-75 in an Atlantic Coast Conference gameSatUT(lay.

Our record speaks for itself. . .Id rather not say, was Driesells re^nse as to whether Maryland belongs in the postseason playoffs.

Ben Coleman had 24 points to lead the Terps, who blew a 12-point second half lead before outscoring the Demon Deacons 12-2 in the final five minutes.

It was a pressure game for us, said Driesell. There was a lot riding on it like a great year, ending up with a home win, an NCAA bid and a lie for fourth in the league.

"We had to make our foul shots at the end, said Wake Forest Coach Carl Tacy. They cashed in on those, and we didnt.

We battled back and showed heart, Tacy said, but were not big enough to keep them from scoring inside. They had a number of stick-back shots and most of their shots in the first half came near the basket.

Tacy said the Deacons sorely miss Alvis Rogers, their injured 6-foot-7 senior.

With Alvis out, we have problems inside, he said.

The victory, Marylands 11th in its last 13 games, pulled the Terps into a fourth place tie with Wake Forest in the ACC with 7-5 records. The Terps are 18-7 overall and the Demon Deacons 176.

'The Deacons, led by John Toms who scored a career high of 31 points, took a 62-59 lead with 1U13 remaining after running off a 29-5 streak.

Maryland trailed until four points by Len Bias, the final two on foul ^ots with 4:26 left, put them on top 75-73. With Wake missing four free throws in the final 2:41, Maryland was able to extend its lead and avenge a 13-point loss.

WAKE FOREST

Toms

Green

Teachey

Rudd

Young

Karasek

Garber

Kepley

Davis

Totals

MARYLAND

Bias

Veal

Coleman

Adkins

Branch

Fothergill

Baxter

Rivers

Totals

MP FG FT R A F Pt

38 13-23 4-5 8 3 1 31 35    7-16    3-5    10    2 5 17

30    1-5    1-2    2    0    3    3

38    3-7    2-2    4    2    3    9

24    1-5    1-2    2    1    2    3

12    1-2    04)    4    0    2    2

7    1-3    0-2    2    0    1    2

2    04)    (M)    0    0    0    0

14    3-5    04)    0    6    1    8

200    3m    11-18    32    14    18    75

MP

33

32

39

35

38

11

10

2

FG FT R A F Pt

4-9    5-6    6    1

1-7    04)    12    2

12-18    0-2    13    0

7-14 1-2 4 4 6-15    2-2    5    3

2-2    1-2    1    1

04)    04)    0    0

1-2    2-2    0    1

4 13 4 2

1 24 4 18

3 17

2 5

200 337 11-16 47 11 19 S3

Wake Forest. Maryland...

. 36 39-75 ..42 41-S3

Three-point goals; Wake Forest 4-12: Toms 1-3; Rudd 1-3; Young 0-2; Davis 2-4. Maryland 6-12; Bias 0-1; Adkins 3-7; Branch 3-4

Turnovers; Wake Forest 7, Maryland 14. Technical fouls: None.

Officials: Moser, Burch, Rife.

A: 14.100.

Villanova Nips St. John's In OT, 71-70

. . . .....   k.    I___ DtiAA tuKi/bk /4wAAff\A/l A IL17 1QiK.i>AnlpA/4    L..I/    Wa.    .i^..aW

Up For Two

John Toms of Wake Forest goes up high oyer Herman Veal of Maryland for a basket during action in the first half of their game at College Park Saturday afternoon. Toms finished the game with 31 points to lead all scorers, but Maryland came away with the victory, 83-75. (AP Laserphoto)

College Scores

Saturday's Scores EAST

American U 84, Fairfield 72 CW Post 82. Pratt 72 Georgetown 7t, .Seton Hall 60 Holy Cross 79. Northeastern 74, OT I.afayette 49. Delaware 48 Navy 80. Army 69 Point Park 98. Pitt Johnstown 70 Rhode Island 82. Duquesne 77 Rider 57, Drexel 48 Rutgers 75, George Washington 48 St Francis, N Y Ti. Baltimore 68 Stony Brook 59, Adelphi 58 Villanova71,St John's, N Y 70. OT SOUTH Duke 106, Georgia Tech 81 Florida 75. Mississippi 64 Kentucky 81, Georgia 72 Louisiana St. 87. Auburn 61 Maryland 83, Wake Forest 75 R-Macon 100. Md Balt County 66 MIDWEST Ball St 67. Cent Michigan 64 Beloit 57. Monmouth 56 BowlingGreen89, OhioU 75 Calvin fe. Alma 74 Dakota Weslyn 111. Black Hills St 94 Defiance 78, Bluffton65 DePaul 55, Notre Dame 53 DePauw 80, Wabash 63 Findlay 96, Manchester 74

Cl rand R^ids 81. Trinity 80,2 OT Hanover ft. Defiance 64 Kalamazoo 80. Adrian 74 Kansas St 70. Kansas 63 Kent St.TO.N Illinois 62 Mich Dearborn 88, Nazareth 86, OT N Michigan 95, Lake Superior    86

Northwestern 64, Wisconsin 57 Olivet97 Albion 73 Rose Hulmn 66. Grace 63 S Dakota Tech 59. Huron 57 Taylor 67, Earlham 62 Winona St 79, Southwest St. 68 .Xavier, Ohio 79, Oklahoma City 53 SOUTHWEST St Mary's 64, E Tex Baptist 63 Texas AiM 60, Texas Christian 58, OT F'aR WEST Hawaii 57, Wyoming 55

TOURNiQOINTS NDCAC Tourney

Valley Cit^^

/St 49, MayvilfeSt. 47 JOAC Tournament Semlflnals E Mennonite71, Hampden-Sydney69 Roanoke 65, Wash. 4 Lee 60 SUNY Athletic Conference Tourney Champkmihip Potsdam St 94, Buffalo St 60 ConaolaUone Albany St 88. Buffalo St. 77

Arguello Decisions Fernandez

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) - Alexis Arguello avenged a previous loss and strengthened his drive for another championship fight by pounding out a unanimous 10-round decision over Vilomar Fernandez in a non-title junior welterweight bout Saturday.

Arguello, who has held titles in three weight classes, had to chase Fernandez for a majority of the fight.

Arguello, from Miami, landed a right hook in the fourth round that forced Fernandez, from New York, to collapse along the ropes.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Senior center John Pinone gave all the credit for his game-winning overtime shot to teammate Stewart Granger.

Pinones only field goal after halftime, a 17-foot jumper with one second left in overtime, carried seventh-ranked Villanova to a 71-70 victofy over No. 9 St. Johns Saturday.

I have to credit Granger with tremendous composure. He could have tried that shot himself, but he got the ball to me, Pinone said. It was a perfect pass, chest-high. It felt really comfortable in my hands.

St. Johns defenders came at him pretty hard, Pinone said, but I knew there couldnt be much time left. I wouldnt take a shot like that in the normal flow of the game.

The 6-foot- center, who had sent the game into overtime when he tied the score 58-58 on a pair of free throws with 1:07 left to play, said his game-winning jump shot was about 3 or 4    feet    deeper    than    his

range. But I just shot, and the game was over.

Pinone said it was the first buzzer-beater he had ever had in his basketball career. But, he added, I gue^ its as good a time as any,    since this

was    my    last game    in

Philadelphia.

Heck, weve lost before. Well    lose    again,    said    St.

Johns Coach Lou Camesecca. But this one bums a little more.

St. Johns went ahead 60-58 at the start of the overtime on a field goal by Billy Goodwin, but Villanova scored three consecutive points to take a 63-60 advantage.

Kevin Williams then hit two free throws and followed with a steal and a field goal that sent St. Johns ahead 64-63 with 3:13 left.

Goodwin made another steal and passed off to Chris Mullin, who scored a field goal and a free throw that made it 67-63 St. Johns with 2:56 on the clock.

Villanova, however, refused to quit on its way to its seventh straight victory. Ed Pinckney hit a pair of free throws to reduce the deficit to two. After Williams, who scored all six of his points in the overtime period, collected two at the foul line, Villanovas Stewart Granger and Dwayne McClain hit baskets to tie the game at 6H9with 31 seconds left.

Mullin, who led St. Johns with 23 points, hit a free throw with seven seconds left that gave St. Johns a 70-69 lead, setting up Pinones shot.

Villanova led 30-25 at halftime but St. Johns, led by Mullin and David Russell, who

scored 17, witscored Villanova 12-4 in the first six minutes of the second half to go ahead

37-34.

St. J(^s led twice by six, at 42-36 and 44-38, and led until Villanova tied it at 56-56 with 1:47 left in regulation on a jumper by Granger, who led the Wildcats with 18 points. Goodwin sent St. Johns ahead 58-56 with 1:26 to go, before Pinone sent it into overtime with his pair of free throws.

Villanova is now 21-4 overall and 12-2 in the Big East. St. Johns is 23-4 and 11-4 in the conference.

ST. JOHNS (79)

Rus$ell 5 48 16. Goodwtn 5 0-2 10. Alien 0 (M) 0, KeUy 0 0-1 0. Mullin 10 46 24, WiUlanu 3 4-4 10. Wennlngton 4 2-2 10, Stewart 0 04) 0, Jackion 0 M 0. Totals-2716-2370 VnXANOVA (Tl)

McClain 5 0-1 10, Pljictaiey 5 46 16, Pinone 4 7-8 IS, Granger 12-2 18. McLain

0 04) 0, ~     -    -

Dobbs I 142171.

HalftimeVillanova 30, St. John's 25 Fouled oiit-Goodwin, Wennington, McClain. Total fouls-St. Johns 23, VUlanova24.A-17,S3.

104) 0. Pressley 0 04) 0, Mulquin 4 3-311. 5obbs 0 04) 0. WUbur 0 1-1 T. Totals-28

Arkaniai.........77

Texas Tch 63

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) - Junior Alvin Robertson and senior Darrell Walker combined for 29 second-half points Saturday night as sixth-ranked Arkansas defeated Texas Tech 77-63 and set up a showdown with second-ranked Houston.

The Razorbacks, now 24-1 overall and 13-1 in the Southwest Conference, are to lay the Cougars Thursday in ayetteville. Houston defeated Rice Saturday night to run its league mark to 14-0. Arkansas only loss has been to Houston.

Robertson missed much of the first half after drawing his third foul less than 12 minutes into the contest. He had only five points at the half but finished with 19 to lead all scoiws. Walker, who hit only one of five shots from the field in the opening half, hit all seven of his attempts from the floor in the second half and finished with 17.

John Snively came off the bench and equaled a career high with 14 points and Joe Kleine added 11 for the Razorbacks. Ray Irvin led Tech with 11 points and Bubba Jennings had 10.

The game was ti^t until the final four minutes of the first half when Snively put on a shooting exhibition. Scoring the final 11 Razorback points of the opening half, Snively gave the Razorbacks a 35-26 lead at intermission.

Tech never got closer than nine points again. With Walker and Robertson inflicting most of the damage, Arkansas pulled out to a 71-47 lead before using substitutes for most of the final four minutes.

The victory was Arkansas 100th against only six defeats at Barnhill Arena in the nine

years Coach Eddie Sutton has been with the Raz(Htacks. Tech feU to 10-17, including 7-7 intheSWC.

Houston..........86

Rico.............52

HOUSTON (AP) - Akeem Olajiiwon scored 15 points and blocked five shots as second-ranked Houston rolled to an 86-52 victory over Rice Saturday night and extended its college b^etball winning streak to 18 games, longest in the nation.

Tlie victory boosted Houston to a 23-2 record overall and 14-0 in the Southwest Conference and put the Cougars in position to challenge for the top spot in The Associated Press Poll following Fullerton States upset of No. 1-ranked University of Nevada-Las Vegas.

The Cougar victory also set up a SWC showdown Thursday in Fayetteville, Ark., against No. 6 Arkansas. Houston is 0-7 in games played at Arkansas Barnhill Arena.

Rice, which dropped to 8-17 on the seas(m and 2-13 in SWC [day, started to wilt throu^ the (^ning 10 minutes of the secoi^ hidf when Michael Young hit all 12 of his points.

Clyde Drexler led the Cougars with 18 points and Benny Anders came off the bench to sewed 14 points. Renaldo ONeal led the Owls with 12 points.

The Owls, who gave the Cougars an eariy scare in their first meeting this season, managed an 8-4 lead in the opening minutes before 01a-juwon and the Cougars powerful inside game took chaise and burst to a 33-19 halftime lead.

Olajuwon hit 13 first half points while the outmanned Owls hit only 26 percent from the field.

Boston Colloge.... 70 Pittsburgh  ......52

PITTSBURGH (AP)-John Garris scored 15 of his 19 points in the first half as

19th-ranked Boston College breezed to a 70-52 victory over Pittsburgh in a Big East Ck>nference basketball game Saturday night.

Boston College, 20-5, fell behind by five points eariy in the ganm, but never trailed after Jay Murphy scored six consecutive points in less than a minute to piKh the Eagles into a 27-23 lead.

Murphy hit a 15-foot jumper to earn Uie Eagles a 23-23 tie, then stole Pitts inbounds pass and hit a layi^ and a free throw after being fouled. On the Eagles next possession, he made one of two foul shots.

With the Panthers trailing 29-27, Eagles point guard Michael Adams hit a pair of jump shots and flipped an alley-oop pass to Garris for a layup as Boston College moved into a 37-29 halftime lead.

Clyde Vaughan, the leading Big East scorer with a 21.3 average, scored 22 points for the Panthers, but was held to just four points in the second

half as he sat out much (rf the half with leg cramps.

The Panthers, who have upset three nationally ranked Big East teams at home, never ^t any ciosw than ei^it points in the second half.

Murphy scored 16 points for the Es^es, who are 10-4 in Big East play, while Adams' scored 14 points and reserve Stu Primus scored 10 second halfpwnts.

E. Tann.St........67

ASU.............55

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (AP) East Tennessee State Universitys Troy Lee Mikell scored 21 points to lead the Buccaneers to a 67-55 Southern Conference victory over Appalachian State Saturday niit.

The victory allowed East Tennessee State to close out its Southern Conference sclmdule with a 124 record and up its overall mark to 19-6.

Tigers Clinch Big 8 Tie

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) -John Sundvolds 19 points allowed Missouri to defeat Nebraska 54-51 and clinch at least a share of the Big Eight Conference basketball title Saturday night.

Sundvold scored nine points during a 13-1 second-half Tiger scoring burst that erased a 48-39 Nebraska lead and put Missouri ahead 52-49 with 1:54 left.

Sundvold had 15 points in the second half, including two free throws with six seconds left that clinched the victory.

'The No. 15 Tigers are now 10-2 in the conference and 22-6 overall. Despite its loss, Nebraska still was able to clinch a homeKiourt berth in the first round of the conference basketball playoffs when Oklahoma State defeated Iowa State 78-70. Nebraska is now 7-5 in the conference and 16-8 overall.

Steve Stipanovich added 15 points for the Tigers, including eight in the second half as he and Sundvold scored all but six of Missouris second-half points. Nebraska led 26-25 at halftime and by as much as seven points 24-17 in the first half. The Huskers opened up a nine-point lead 36-27 early in the second half and led by that count several times before the Missouri comeback.

Louisville.........73

W. Kentucky 62

BOWLING GREEN, Ky. (AP) - Lancaster (^rdon scored 10 of his 14 points in the second half to lead No. 5 Louisville to a 73-62 victory

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over an upset-minded Western Kentucky in a Saturday night college basketball game.

Louisville, 24-3, held an early 5-2 lead before the Hilltoppers capped a lO-O scoring run on a three-point play by Tony Wilson to take a 12-5 lead with 16:42 reihaining. Western, 12-15, then extended its margin to 11 at 26-15 with 8:50 to go on a layup by Percy White.

Two free throws by Louisvilles Billy Thompson ignited an 84) run to pull the Cardinals to within four at 26-22 with 7:32 remaining.

A basket by Jeff Hall put Louisville ahead 31-30 with 3:50 left, and the lead seesawed before Gordon connected with 50 seconds remaining to give Louisville a 38-36 halftime lead.

The Cardinals jumped out in the second half behind the outside shooting of Gordon and guard Milt Wagner to take a 5948 lead with 9:35 remaining. The Hilltoppers could come no closer than nine.

Florida...........75

Mississippi 64

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Florida center Eugene McDowell scored 23 points, leading the Gators to a 75-64

Southeastern Conference victory Saturday afternoon over the Mississippi.

Florida, in last place in the SEC entering the game, boosted its record to 13-14 overall and 5-10 in the conference. Ole Miss, second to Kentucky, dropped to 16-8 overall and 9-6 in the league.

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Spartans Hand Indiana Second Straight Defeat

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) - Sam Vincent pumped in 19 points to lead Michigan State to a 62-54 upset victory over fourth-ranked Indiana in Big Ten basketball Saturday night.

The defeat was the Hoosiers second straight as they fell to 10-5 in the conference and 20-5 overall. Michigan State lifted its record to 6-8 and 13-11.

Without the services of the Big Tens leading scorer, Ted Kitchel, Indiana was flat. Kitchel was lost for the season with a back injury suffered in the first half of Thursday nights loss at Michigan.

Randy Wittman, averaging over 19 points per game, hit only one of nine shots in the first half for Indiana. He finished the game with seven points.

The Spartans, like Indiana, started slowly on offense, hit- ting one of their first six shots.

But Michigan State later put together a 14-2 spurt to take a 23-10 lead with seven minutes remaining in the first half. They coasted to a 29-20 lead at intermission.

Hoosier forward Jim Thomas hit for eight points in one stretch to move Indira to within 4542 with under 11 minutes remaining. Vincwit then hit eight points to put the Spartans up, 55-51.

Michigan State went into a stall with four minutes remaining, which ran down most of the time left on the clock.

Larry Polec scored 12 points for Michigan State, as did center Kevin Willis. Scott Skiles, who hit for 35 points against Ohio State on Thursday, had 11.

Indiana center Uwe Blab had 15 points. Kitchels replacement, Steve Bouchie, had 13 and Thomas finished with 12.

Kentucky.........81

Georgia .........72

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Charles Hurt scored 14 of his 15 points in the second half Saturday and sparked foul-plagued Kentucky to an 81-72 Southeastern Conference basketball victory over Georgia.    1

The victory raised No. 10 Kentuckys record to 19-5 overall and 114 in the SEC. Georgia dropped to 17-8 and 8-8.

The Wildcats blew open the game with a 10-1, streak that widened their lead to 80-66 withl:49rjemaining.

Hurt hit a thunderous dunk shot and Jim Master contributed two long field goals in that run.

The Bulldogs, who trailed 43-33 at halftime, remained in contention through most of the second half on the scoring of Lamar Heard, who had 10 of his 16 points in the second period.

Georgia trailed just 70-65 after Terry Fair sank two free throws and Vern Fleming hit a layup with 4:33 to go.

A long jumper by Master

then ignited Kentuckys decisive scoring run.

Master finished with 14 points, including 10 in the second half. Fleming led Georgia with 23 points and James Banks added 14.

Georgetown 71

Seton Holl 60

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J.

(AP) - Patrick Ewing scored 16 points and had seven steals to lead 18th-ranked Georgetown to a 71-60 Big East Conference victory over. Seton Hall in the second game of a college basketball doubleheader Saturday.

In the first game at the Brendan Byrne Arena, Gordon Austin scored 20 points and had 11 assists and Ed Sloane added 19 points to lead American to an 84-72 victory over Fairfield.

Ewing, a 7-foot sophomore who helped lead the Hoyas to the NCAA finals last season before losing the chp-pionship to North Carolina, aiored 10 points and had five steals in the first half as Georgetown built a 16-point lead. He finished with four rebounds and two blocked shots.

The Hoyas were ahead 39-23 at halftime, outscoring the Pirates 16^ in the final 4:40.

Seton Hall had pulled to within 23-17 on Marvin Morris jumper, but Ewing triggered the Hoyas to their 16-point lead with five points in a 13-1 burst.

Seton Hall closed the lead to nine points twice in the second half, the last time on jumper by Morris with eight minutes to play.

William Martin, a 6^7 sophomore then made a three-point play to give Georgetown a 5240 lead. Martin finished with 13 points and 10 rebounds.

Freshman Horace Broadnax came off the bench to score 12 points for Georgetown, which boosted its record to 19-7 overall and 94 in the Big East.

Freshman Andre McCloud, who fouled out with 3:01 left, led Seton Hall with 15 points and nine rebounds.

Navy  ......80

Army............69

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -Rob Romaine scored 23 points to lead Navy to an 80-69 basketball victo^ over Army Saturday, its third triumph in three years over the rival service academy.

The Cadets, who had a game-high 29 points and 32 rebounds from Kenny Schwartz, held the lead for 11 minutes of the first half. Schwartz, who had 18 in the first half, scored 12 of his teams 23 points as Army jumped out to a seven-point lead in the games first 12 minutes.

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Wallace's Shots Help Roanoke Capture Title

Making Tracks

A small portion of the 7,000 skiers entered in the American Birke-beiner cross-country ski race near Hayward, Wis., go down a snowy ski slope Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

FSU Stuns Memphis St.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - Freshman forward Granville Arnold rolled in a layup with two seconds remaining as Florida State, sparked by Mitchell Wiggins 37 points, upset 14th-ranked Memphis State 74-72 Saturday in Metro Conference basketball action.

Arnolds lay-in came just 10 seconds after Memphis States Phillip Haynes had tied the game with two free throws. The Seminles rushed the ball down the court and point guard Tony William found Arnold on the ri^t baseline.

Memphis State called timeout after the shot, but a 35-foot desperation shot by Haynes bounced off the rim as time ran out.

Wiggins, the conferences leading scorer, equaled a career scoring hi^ and pulled down nine rebounds. William added 16 points.

Haynes was the leading scorer for Memphis State with 26 points. Keith Lee had 17 points and led the Tigers on the boards with ei^t rebounds.    ____

Florida State didnt start a player over 6-foot-6. It was the Seminoles quickness that forced Memphis State into committing 22 turovers. Florida State had nine turnovers.

The victory moved Florida State ahead of Memphis State in the league standings. The Seminles have a 14-10 record overall and are 5-5 in Metro play. Memphis State dipped to 19-5 and 4-5 in the conference. Wichita St.........72

Wichita State took the lead for good with 12:39 left in th first half when junior center Zarko Durisic hit a baseline jumper to put the Shockers up 14-13. Wichita State, paced by McDaniels 12 first half points, led by as miKh as 13 late in the first half before Illinois State scored the last four points to close within nine at the buzzer, 38-29.

In the second half, Illinois State twice closed within four points before the Shockers

C4    gradually    buUt    the    lead    to    14

Illinois M.    Qijjbs, a senior

WICHITA, Kan. (AP) -Xavier McDaniel scored 17 points as 12th-ranked Wichita State posted a 72-62 victory over Illinois State to clinch the Missouri Valley Conference championship Saturday night.

The victory gave the Shockers, 15-1 in the conference and 23-3 overall, a three-game lead over second-place Illinois State with two games left. The Shockers are not eligible for the league playoffs nor NCAA tournament play because they are on probation.

guard, hit two free throws to give the Shockers a 70-56 lead with one minute to play.

The Redbirds of Illinois State fell to 124 in the league and 204 overall. Senior Center Rick Lamb had 16 points to lead Illinois State.

Ohio St...........81

Michigan.........71

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - Ron Stokes scored 22 points and Tony Campbell added 21 Saturday night to lead 15th-ranked Ohio State to an 81-71

Big Ten basketball victory over Michigan.

Michigan jumped out to an early 13-5 lead, but Ohio State cut the Wolverines advantage to 32-30 at halftime.

Six minutes into the second half, the Wolverines led 4543, but Campbell quickly brought an end to the Wolverines upset hopes. The Buckeyes took a 5348 lead by outscoring Michigan 10-3 during the next three minutes with Campbell scoring seven of those points.

The Wolverines tied it 54-54 with 7:54 remaining, but the Buckeyes responded with seven unanswered points, four by Campbell, to take a 61-54 lead.

Michigan cut the advantage to 63-59 before the Buckeyes ran off seven straight points to take an insurmountable 70-59 lead.

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke Hi^ Schools Donnie Wallace scored the final four points of the ball game and helped the Redskins hold off Plymouth, 57-56, in the finals of the Northeastern Conference tournament last night at Roanoke.

Roanokes girls, however, fell to Plymouth, 4841, in their championship.

The Redskins, who won the regular season title, added the tournament championship in a tough contest. The Skins jumped out into a 21-17 lead in the opening period, and built to that in the second period with a 15-12 margin. That left Roanoke up, 36-29, at the half.

Plymouth, seeded second in the tournament, hung tou^, however, and fought back In the third period, 17-11, and trailed by only one, 4746, going into the final ei^t minutes.

In that period, Plymouth eased out into the lead before Ricky Highsmith scored with 2:58 left to cut the lead to 54-53. Then, with 1:38 showing, Wallace hit to push Roanoke ahead, 55-54, with an assist from Hi^mith. Roanoke got the ball back and attempted to stall, but the Vikings intercepted a pass with 1:14 to go, missing a shot with 20 seconds.

Highsmith took the rebound and got the ball to Wallace, who scored with ten seconds to go and was fouled on the play. Wallace missed the three-point attempt, however, but Roanoke still led, 57-54. Plymouth scored with three seconds left, but after calling a time out, was unable to get the ball back.

Greg Everett led Roanoke with 21 points, while Wallace and Highsmith each added 11. Plymouth was paced by Tony Brown with 20 and Myron Bell with 17.

Plymouths ^rls, who had been seeded third, knocked off the regular season champs in their showdown.

Plymouth eased out into a 13-12 lead after one period and added a 13-10 margin in the second period. That made it 26-22 at the half.

Roanoke managed to cut two off that in the third period,

10-8, as it trailed 34-32, but the Squaws were unable to pull back and were outhit, 14-9, in the final quarter as Plymouth gained the upset.

Both teams will enter the District I 3-A tournament this week at Ahoskie.

Roanokes boys face Warren County on Wednesday at 8 p.m., while the Roanoke girls face Northampton West at 6:30 p.m. the same evening. Plymouths boys play Friday, against Northampton West, while the girls are in action on Thursday, facing Southeast Halifax.

GtrlsGame PlymouUi I4i - Blount 3 1-4 7, Biggs 2 3-7 7, Armond 7 6-12 20, Bell 3 0-0 6, Downing 2 2-5 6, Norman 1 0-32 Totals 1812-3148.

Roanoke (41) - Bland 3 3-3 9. Jones 2 0-0 4, Howell 3 1-2 7, SmiUi 3 4-6 10, Duggins 3 2-2 8, Brown 1 1-2 3. Randolph 0 (H) 0 TotaU IS 11-15 41.

Plymouth 13 13 8 14-4f

Roanoke 12 10 10 9-4.

Boys Game

Plymouth (56) - White 1 1-2 3, To. Brown 10 0-1 20, Bell 6 5-7 17, Ford 1 (W) 2, Rose 1 0-0 2, Jordan 2 (M) 4, Fenner 0 0^ 0, Spniill 3 (W) 6. Tr. Brown 104 2 Totals 25 64 56.

Roanoke (57) - Wallace 5 1-3 11, R Highsmith 5 1-1 11. S Bryant 0 2-2 2, Duggins 3 04 6, Everett 8 5-5 21, Baker    3 0-1    6, Hinds    0 04 0, H

Bryant 0    0-1    0.    Hill 0    04    0, M

Highsmith 0 04 0 Totals 24 9-13 57.

Plymouth.......17 12    17    10-56

Roanoke.........21 15    11    10-57

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Walker's Signing A Tangled Web

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP)-On Tuesday morning, Feb. 22, Steve Earhart and Jim Valek boarded a flight from New York to Atlanta. Soon, they would bring to an end one of the greatest college football careers in history.

Earhart, an attorney for the fledgling United States Football League, and Valek, general manager of its New Jersey Generals franchise, brought proof to the University of Georgia that Herschel Walker was, by the rules of the game, no longer an amateur.

Walker, who had vowed repeatedly to return for his senior season and even hold off the pros to try out for the 1984 U S Olympic team as a sprinter, Signed the richest contract in football history -twice. The first one he tore up and then denied publicly ever seeing it; the second one he signed only after giving the rival but established National Football -League oe last chance to buy his services.

The USFL, still 13 days away from its first season, had abandoned one cf its charter rules: Dont take players out of college before their time.

It was neither quick nor clean.

Walker, his agent and his coaches, and officials of the USFL and NFL, draw a picture of weeks of discussion and negotiation.

Chet Simmons, the USFL commissioner, said it began in early January, soon after Walker gained 107 yards against Penn State in the Sugar Bowl, a 27-23 loss that cost Georgia its second national championship in three years of Herschel. It was the last college game for the NCAAs No. 3 career rusher.

"We didnt ^ after the young man, Simmons said Wediwsday (at the Generals training camp here). We did not recruit him or push him.

Rather, Simmons said. Jack Mantn, a lawyer from Walkers native Wrightsville, Ga., had called the USFL headquarters in New York to inquire about the possibility that Walker would play in professional sports newest league.

They came to us, Simmons insisted. They gave very strong indication he wanted to play in the 1983 season. His condition was that he wanted to play in the New York area.

Simmons said he proceeded cautiously, counseling that even talking about joining the

couldnt defend or abide. The rule would have been found invalid.

Simmons gave the Generals, the leagues only New York-area team, approval to pursue the negotiations,

It was my decision, he said. I advised the ownership of what I was going to do.

At that point, about three weeks ago, the negotiations began. It was then, Simmons believes now, that Walker actually forfeited his college eligibility. He had retained an agent. Mantn, and began contract discussions.

After we got the go-ahead to negotiate, we talked with Herschels agent and we were dealing with a man who was an experienced agent of prbfessional athletes, said Chuck Fairbanks, the Generals coach, president and part owner. Before any discussion of any kind with anybody on our bailclub, it was made very clear to us his representatives were there for the express purpose to negotiate a contract for Herschel.

As the talks continued. Walker was on the road, in Dallas, Philadelphia and New Haven, Conn., banquets befitting college footballs Heisman Trophy winner.

It was Monday, Feb. 14, after the annual Walter Camp dinner in New Haven, that Walker made up his mind. He called J. Walter Duncan, the Genrals principal owner in New Jersey.

He said he would like to come down and meet with me and see what my thoughts were, Walker said later.

There was no question at that particular time of the eligibility matter, Fairbanks said.

Herschel decided to go pro 10 days ago, Mantn said Wednesday. He told me to go get the contract and it came back, but he had a change of heart.

Duncan, who once said there was no way I would interrupt anyones college career, arrived Wednesday night. Earhart was with him to see that everything was legal, that they didnt get out of line and that I didnt get out of line, Walker said.

They met that night and again the next day.

I saw a great deal of them,Walker said.

Simmons said, They got along, too. I think honestly, he (Walker) was very impressed with Mr. .Duncan. I think they genuinely liked each other.

On Thursday, Duncan offered Walker a contract re-

USFL now could jeopardize, portedly worth $5 mUlion over

Walkers college eligibility.

What we wanted to do was make sure he knew what was going on, Simmons said. We wanted to be tough.

We were then told that Herschel was interested in continuing those conversations.

The commissioner said he appointed Earhart to talk with Walker and Mantn and to outline the procedures and possible consequences.

I was then advised that they wanted to continue, Simmons said.

There was one problem: The USFLs rule against signing undergraduates.

Simmons asked for help from two outside lawyers. In the meantime. Walkers attorney sent the USFL a legal brief cdntending the rule was unconstitutional and a restraint of trade.

Simmons said he considered the Walker brief and indication that the Georgia runner would go to court.

We felt it would be fruitless to maintain our rule as it existed, he said. We were faced with a circumstance we

three years, by far the richest in football history.

There was a tentative agreement reached, Simmons said. But there was a business condition that Herschel didnt like. It was not a question of Herschels having second thou^ts about eligibility.

Duncan told Walker to think about it and if he still had misgivings the next day, the contract would be 'tom up. Mantn said Walker came back two hours later and voided the contract.

But that he had signed a contract to begin with, escape clause or not, was enough to forfeit his college eligibility.

The next morning, reports circulated that Wsdker had been offered up to $16.5 million over six years to sign with the Generals. He called a news conference on the Georgia campus in Athens to stop the talk.

He admitted meeting with Duncan but said he intended to stay for his senior season at Georgia.

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was never mentioned.

But what about reports be had reached agreement?

No, I dont know anything abopt that, Walker replied. All I know is that I didnt see the contract and I havent signed because I reckoned Id begoneiflsi^ed.

Did he consider it seriously? Oh, no, I never considered it seriously.

The next morning, the Boston Globe reported that Walker had signed a contract and then backed out.

Like I said, I havent seen a contract, Walker said that night at the Georgia Sports Hall of Fame dinner, where he was to receive the State Amateur Athlete of the Year Award. There are no thoughts in my mind Ive broken NCAA rules. I know the rules front and back, better than anyone in the books.

Georgia Coach Vince Dooley said he believed Walker. NCAA officials said they believed Dooley and Walker and planned no special investigation.

But the USFL knew.

We obviously were aware there was much more that had taken place in the conversations last week, Simmons said.

The Generals refused to either confirm or deny that Waiker had signed a contract.

Then, over the weekend, Simmons said, the USFL was contacted again for talks to continue.

Mantn, meanwhile, was telling Walker not to worry.

I guaranteed him as a lawyer he would win his appeal if he wanted to fight it and remain at Georgia, Mantn said.

But the USFL was fidgety. We werent very comfortable with the statements made by the university, Simmons said. After all the things said and written over the weekend, we felt we had to respond.

On Tuesday, Earhart and Valek were dispatched to Atlanta to meet with Dooley and other Georgia officials, to let them know exactly what was going on.

Vince became aware last week, but not fully aware of how in depth it had become, Simmons said.

Dooley was out of town, so Earhart and Valek met with Mike Cavan, an assistant coach who had recruited Walker three years before, and Bob Newsom, a longtime Walker family friend and advisor.

We told Mike what we were going to do and told him of the exact circumstances, Simmons said. "There for a while I started to wonder if anybody knew what was going on.

Did Walker?

If he didnt know, he wasnt listening.

Cavan remembers it this way:

They showed facts of what happened. There was no threat."

Hole-lti'One Lifts Koch Atop Doral

Hole-ln-One

A happy Gary Koch holds his hole-ln-one ball on the fourth hole of the Doral Open golf tournament Saturday. Koch leads by four strokes going into todays final round. (AP Laserphoto)

MIAMI (AP) Gary Koch spiced his round of K with a hole in one and surged into a commanding, 4-stroke lead Saturday after 54 holes of the $300,000 Doral-Ea^m Opai golf tournament.

Koch, who extended his PGA Tour playing career only with a late-season surge last year, compiled a three-round total of 201, 15 strokes under par on the Blue Monster course at the Doral Country Club.

With 18 holes to go in the chase for a $54,000 first prize, Ed Fiori held second at 205. He bad a third-round 67 in the cool, cl(Hidy, windy weather.

George Bums, still weak from a case of flu, salvaged a 70 with a sand save on the last bole and was next at 206.

Tom Purtzer and Lanny Wadkins, each with a 70, followed at 207.

Ray Floyd, the current PGA title-holder and winner of this title two of the last three years, had a 69 and U^ped the group at 208, eight strokes under par on the difficult course but seven strokes back of Koch.

Tied with Floyd were Cal Peete, Tom Weiskopf, Clarence Rose and second-round leader Allen Miller. Peete and Weiskopf each had a 70. Kites round of par 72 included a double bogey from the water on the final hole. Rose shot 71 and Miller surrendered the lead with a 73.

Jack Nicklaus lost four strokes to Koch with a 69 and was at 209.

Kock, 30, scored his second and last tour victory almost five years ago in the Citrus Open. Hes been struggling since then and last season was on the verge of losing his playing rights.

I am fighting for my playing life, he said last October before he finished fifth in the L Jet Qassic and secured a place in the top 125 money-winners.

I played well the last five tournaments of the year and made some money when I needed to make some money. That got me into exempt status for this year.

With that good fini^ last year, I really felt, deep down in my heart, that this was going to be the best year Ive ever had on the tour, he said.

Dofol Scorws

MIAMI (AP) - TWrd-routtd ic Satuntay In the $300,000 Dora^batarp Open Golf Tounuroent on tlie 7,0($-yard, par-71 Blue Monrter coune at te Doral

47--20J $$-7347-105 $M7-70-106 $3-70-7 $$-71-7(^-107 $M^71-20$ 7M7-71-306 71-$M-10$ 7D4$-70-20$ 71-$7-7D-aO$ 7045-73-$

70-7043-309 714040-209 $5-71-73-109

73-7047-210

71-7040-110 714070-210 $071-70-210 7147-72-210 604072-210 704072-210 71-7140-211 $07370-211 71-7070-211 714072-211 67-73-72-211

714072-211 73404I-2U 807449-212 $071-72-212

714073-212 737140-213

707370-213

71-71-71-213 707073-213 $071-73-213 707073-213 724072-213 734072-213 $071-73-213

74-7070-214

72-71-71-214

707371-214 71-7073-214 714075-214 737072-215

71-72-72-215 737072-215

72-71-72-215 71-7372-215 71-7074-215 6071-75-215 7247-76-215 71-7372-216 $07372-216 607372-216 7072-74-216

Gary Ko Ed Florl GeorM Burnt Tom nrtier tanny Wadkkts Tom Kite Clarence Roae Raymond Floyd Cafvin Peete Tom Weiikopf Allen MlUer Jack NlcUaui Bob Boyd Mike Gove Fred Couple Chip Bert Mike SuUivan Peter Ooaterhult Scott Hoch John McComlah Ed Sneed Curtis Strange Jim Booros Mac O'Grady Masiy Kurarooto Ken Green George Cadle Wayne Levi Doug Tewell Andy Bean Steve Melnyk Lee Elder ' LynLott Jack Seltzer Nick Faldo Jim Dent Bill Dave

Ronnie Black GIbby GUbert

Andy North Patlindaey Leonard Thompson Denis Watson Bruce Fleisher Eric Batten Rod Nuckolls Mike Donald Lars Meyerson Tom Jenkins Nick Price Mark PfeU Wally Armstrong J.C Snead Bobby Wadkins Lee Trevino Forrest Fezler

Rudd On Poll For 400

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Ricky Rudd of Chesapeake, Va., sped around the Fairgrounds Raceway at 93.439 mph Saturday to capture the pole position for Sundays $203,030 Richmond 400 Grand National stock car race.

The time trials for all 30 starting positions were delayed because of rain here Friday.

Rudds speed was slightly slower than the 93.695 track record set by 1982 Winston Cup points champion Darrell Waltrip in February 1980. Waltrip qualified for the fourth starting spot, behind Rudd, Joe Ruttman and Terry LaBonte.

He was followed by Ron

Bouchard in the fifth starting spot and Bobby Allison in the sixth position.

Allison, the winner of the Wrangler 400 here last September, will be driving a new Chevrolet Monte Carlo when the green flag drops at 1 p.m. Sunday.

I think the conditions may give us a little advantage, said Gary Nelson, Allisons crew chief. Even though its a new car, its basically the same as what we ran here last year. We came with the same weights and chassis setups we used last time.

Allison was runner-up behind Waltrip in the points

Ard Claims Eastern 150

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Pole-winner Sam Ard of Asheboro, N.C., led from start to finish Saturday in capturing an easy victory in the Eastern 150 Late Model Sportsman race at Fairgrounds Raceway.

Ard averaged only 40.587 mph in and Oldsmobile because of eight caution flags for 56 laps. There was one red flag after Butch Lindley fan his Pontiac into the wall.

The wall had to be repaired and Undley was taken to a hospital, but he was released and returned to the track.

Ard earned $4,500 for his victory.

The next five finishers, all in the final lap, were Tommy Houston in a Chevrolet, Pete

Silva in a Pontiac, Jack Ingram in a Pontiac, Geoff Bodine in a Pontiac and Bosco Lowe in a Pontiac.

standings last year.

Rounding out the top 10 were Geoff Bodine, Dale Earnhardt, Mark Martin and Richard Petty, who will be starting his 900th race.

Defending Richmond 400 champion Dave Marcis qualified for the 16th starting spot.

Waltrip, meantime, still was sore Saturday after his frightening crash during the Daytona 500 last weekend.

I feel all right, but I have felt better, he said. Id like to say, Hey, get somebody else to drive this week. Im going to rest up. But you cant do that.

Waltrips car hit an inside retaining wall after skidding across the track. He was. kept overnight in a hospital for observation after experiencing some loss of memory.

I dont think theres any question in my mind that if I hadnt gotten turned around and had gone into the wall head on, it would have killed me, Waltrip said.

Richmond linaup

RICHMOND. Va. (AP) - The Btartlng lineup (or Sundays Richmond 400 Grand National stock car race at Fairgrounds Raceway, with qualifying speeds in miles per hour;

Ouallfled Early Saturday

1. Ricky Rudd, Bulck, 93.439.

2. Joe Ruttman, Bulck, 92.972.

3. Terry LaBonte, Chevrolet, 92.892.

4. Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet, 92.654.

5. Ron Bouchard, Bulck, 92.641.

6. Bobby Allison, Chevrolet, 92.597.

7. Geoff Bodine, Pontiac, 92.321.

8. Dale Earnhardt, Thunderbird, 92.274.

9. Mark Martin, Bulck, 91.903.

10. Richard Petty, Pontiac, 91.558.

11. Lake Speed, Chevrolet, 91.528.

12. Harry Gant, Bulck, 91.408.

13. Neil Bonnett Chevrolet, 91.284.

14. Dave Dion, Tiiunderblrd, 91.246.

15. Jim Sauter, Bulck, 90.901.

16. Dave Marcis, Chevrolet, 90.825.

17. Dick Brook^Ford, 90.817.

18. BUI Elliott, 'Thunderbird, 90.493.

19. Buddy Baker, Thunderbird, 90.463.

20. Ronnie Thomas, Pontiac, 90.183.

OiMimiMi Late Saturuy

21. ButchUndley, Bulck, 92.06$.

22. Slick Johnson, Bukk, 91.778.

23. James Hylton, Chevrolet, 91.306.

24. Morgan Shepherd, Ford, 91.101.

25. Sterling Mariln, PonUac, 91.033.

26. Joe Fields, Bulck, 90.741.

27. Tim Richmond, Pontiac, 90.091.

28. Jimmy Means. Chevrolet, 90.025.

29. J.D. McDuffie, Pontiac, 90.050.

30. Tommy Huston, Buick, 90.0M.

two Added Stai^

31. Kyle Petty, Pontiac, 89.640.

32. Buddy ArringUm, Dodge, 89.337.

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Nip Both In Title GameBears Win In 3 OTs

WASHINGTON - Angie Mizelle scored 33 points and Bear Grass outscored Bath 4 to 2 in the third overtime to come away with a 5S-56 win in the finals of the Tobacco Belt tournament Saturday night.

The game was tied 4343 at the end of regulation and each team added seven and four points in the first two overtimes to send it into the third or, which Bear Grass won to come away with the title.

Mizelle had 10 field goals and hit 13 of 17 free throws to

lead all scmm in the game. Aria Williams added 16 pmnts for the Lady Bears.

Bath, which had stunned top-seeded and previously unbeaten Belhaven to advance to the finals, was led by Karen Boyd with 26 points and Vemonica Riddick added 11.

Bath led, 12-9, after the first period, but Bear Grass out-scored the Lady Bucs 18-11 to take a 27-23 halftime lead. Bath cut the lead to 33-31 going into the final period.

Bath outscored Bear Grass 12 to 10 in the final period to

send the game into the first three overtimes.

Bear Grass remains seeded third going into the District I 1-A tournament and will play Chocowinity Thursday at 7 p.m. at Bath.

Bear Grass (58) - MlieUe 10 13-17 te; Williams 6 4-1016; Lilley 2 1-2 5; Rawls 2 (Ml 4; Bell 0 (Ml 0; Daniels 0 (M) 0; Knox 0 00 0; Rodgerson 0 (HI 0; Totals 20 18-20 58.

Bath (56) - Boyd 7 12-16 26; Riddick 5 1-2 11; Satchella 3x(H) 6; Gurganus 01-31; Totals 1918-28 58.

B.Grass 9 18 6 10 7 4 4-58

Bath.........12 11 8 12 7 4 2-58

In Disfrkf Title Game

Lady Knights Whipped

RALEIGH - Pam Wilder the state playoffs. A decision Wake 11-8 in the third period had 15 points and Wake Chris- by state officials is expected to cut the gap to 30-15, but tian used a box-and-one de- Monday.    Wake used a 15-14 final-period

fense en route to a 45-29 win    Joining Wilder in twin digits    advantage to win by 26.

over Greenville Christian    for Wake were Annette Stone

Academy in the title game of and Karen Mann with 10 Greenville Christian (29) - muis the District IV playoffs Satur- points each.    ]    wni?

day night.    GCA was led by Stephanie

Wake Christian, the defen-    Brown with 12 points and    Branch o05o; Totals 125-1129.

ding state champions, out-    Kathy Vemelson with 10. It    wake Christian (45)-Mann 5 2-2

scored the Lady Knights, 22 to was Vemelson who was the 12; stone 5 2-212; Brown 0 0-2 o;

?' L'k '!* 'if S    JwWdhl'a'o*

looked back as it rolled to the Wake raced to a 10-2 lead Barbouri(M)2;Totai8i97-i645. victory. GCA is now 9-9. after the first period andv

The Lady Knights now must extended its bulge to 18 (22-4) Greenville 2 2 11 14-29

hope for an at-large berth to at the half. GCA outscored w.christian 10 12 8 15-45

Long Second... T:::::::::!!

.    '    ^    TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP)-

(Continued from nafieB-1)    cnesson (Plymouth) p. Randy McCord    Buck Jotuison rolled up 30

^Ot5    dingfleld) d, Bruce PjKlen (Brevard) S4.    blOCkcd ShOtS aS Alabama

101 - Bernard Briley (SW Guilford) d. 4-3 (C^); KetvtaHow^ (Shelby) d.    Mitscicsinni    State

Donny Davis (S. Alamance),    ^    irOUnCeU MISSISSIPPI biaie

^ uiil    83-58 in Southeastern Con

ns - Mike Stokes (Taiboro) d. Bob Bryant Blackwell (Oxford Webb) d. fercnce basketball aCtion Sat-

urdaymght.

Orangelp, Kim Murdock (S. Rowan).    Mike    Lyons (AUqfliany) 3:10; iMvid    JohllSOn    Set    a    nCW    SChOOl

7 recorTwith 13 straight field

*^1*-Roy Heveriy (West Carteret) d.    Gry Hooiter^^BPa^si.^ **    gOalS, breaking Bobby Lee

PatCarusone (Hickory), 15-3.        7*    Hurtsmarkof 11.

141 - Mike    (Plymouth) d    Patterson (HP Central) 10-5; Greg        .    .    ...

Reggie DeBerry (GBPage), liT^    Zwilling (Sanderson) d. Robert    Moody    ElUUS Whatley, playing With

KelvinHow^(JS^), 14-3    ****** **    -^ Harden Ricci (Cary) d. Gary    3 broken IlOSe,    added 11    pOUltS

158 - Myles Peters (NW Guilford) p.    (E,    MecUen^g)    M;    ^    Jq jjgjp jjjg Crimson Tide lift

X-S!tlSS'S!Li a.    '    its ovLl record to 15-10 and

.u .    ^SiS3S^    Mississippi state (ell to 14-11

122-Shackleford (FarmvUle Central)    and 7-9

Mayodan)p.HardenRicci(Cary).     Kazmierciak(Sanderson)3-1.

Consolatloa Finals

J.riShaddSSS^ffiaD**    ffiSSto    LSU..............87

Joi|Shacklelord(FarmviUeCentraD.    jjj    _ Bumgarner (Brevard) d.    .    ,

Shackleford (FarmvUleCentral) 104.    AUDUm   OI

. ^^SSta    (D.H.cJiy')j.**^'**''*'    AUBURN, Ala. (AP) -

Chwles w!u!^*(^vuie) 7-?^*^*    (N^uiiiaiinli'^ ^*^* ** **'"**    Freshman Jerry Reynolds

101 - Bemanl Wtey (SW GuUford) d.    **    ^

Tony Carter (N Durham) 2-i 1-1 (OT), MenicheUKD.H. Conley) 9-7.    Mltchcll 21 aS Loulslana State

criteria no. 5; Donny Davis (S.    , .___.    ,___ .

Alamance) p Reggie Sanders (WUsoo    ComotatloiKiuarterflnils    (MntTOl    early    and    rolled

{Si-Mf Reaver (S Rowan) d Brvan    Area^Klltt    tO an CRSy 87-61 SOUtheaStCm

Snd?fjeK^H(^!!r^^^^    .    Conference basketbaU vlctory

115 - Mike Stokes (Tarboro) d. Darrin    Gr^^H Ontev) M*****    Aubum    Saturday.

CaSdei.*' (HuYstei Orange)*! p,S^onfi'u3-l* **'    

^72'"'"lc*;.iSXT,*s"Lwan) n.    the SEC held a 39-27 adv^-

Scott Katmlerczak (Sanderson) 4:42;    m-.o -.a    tagC at halftune and Still led

. .(gg.    by 12 with 16 minutes re-

An*dv 1e^r trSW**Tod*ii    (>n aiTd. ^keKSSS'M    malmng. The final score pro-

wii{kmr(AthIrD^lve) a. Eri?    wiiifamR^ilt** **    ^Idcd LSU wlUi its biggest

Norwood (W.CaldweU)lM.    .    i    .i    rwiint mroflrf

135 - Pat Carusone (Hickory) d. c.*    pomiSpreau.

Ei'y (rcarLretW.i"^^^ %*^MClS!gVb.H. c^ Carter added 19 polnts and fwwM3:t^ ^    y    H    ^5    In    the    balanced    LSU

Ml-Co*i*rwr()?0.5?*re    ^    SCOring.

Cowens Out, Erving To Play

By The Associated Press Dave Cowens season-long comeback struggle in the NBA received another setback Saturday when the Milwaukee Bucks said the 34-year-old center-forward would be sidelined three to five weeks and have his right knee placed in a cast.

Cowens, who has had tendinitis in the knee for several weeks, was to have the knee placed in a cast Monday, the Bucks said.

Cowens, a former All-Star who ended a two-year retirement to join the Bucks this season, was on the injured list from Nov. 16 to Dec. 11 because of a muscle tear near the right kneecap.

Then he played in 23 consecutive games until Jan. 29, when knee problems recurred. He has missed six games since then.

Meanwhile, in Philadelphia, Julius Erving, who suffered an eye injury during the Philadelphia 76ers game with the Chicago Bulls, will play Sunday wearing protective gog^es, similar to those worn by Kareera Abdul-Jabbar.

Ervings right cornea was scratched Friday night when Chicagos Mark Olberding accidentally poked the 76ers star forward late in the second quarter.

He was taken out of the game and later examined by an opthalmologist.

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Panthr Points

North Pitts Dennis Bradley goes up for a basket against the guard of Southwest Edgecombes Darryl Qark during action in Friday nights Eastern Carolina Conference boys

Riggins Muiiing Over Offer From USFL Team

WASHINGTON (AP) - guaranteed contract from the Washington Redskins running Michigan Panthers of the back John Riggins, a free United States Football agent, is reportedly mulling League, over a $2.5 million, three-year The 33-year-old Riggins, the

Bird Looking To New Deal

BOSTON (AP) - Larry Birds five-year contract expires after the 1983-84 National Basketball Association season, and his attorney says the Boston Celtics star plans to let it run out before beginning negotiations on a new one.

The attorney. Bob Woolf, also described as ridiculous a report that he might seek a $50 million, 10-year pact for the forward who has been in the All-Star Game in each of his NBA seasons.

Larrys told me, I just want to honor our old contract and when thats finished well talk about a new contract, Woolf said in an interview Friday.

If Birds contract, worth a reported $650,000 a year, expires and he becomes a free agent, he is likely to be bombarded by lucrative offers from other NBA clubs. But Woolf said its too early to know what the market will be like. He also said Bird likes Boston and the Celtics.

In an article Wednesday by Steve Springer in the Orange County (Calif.) Register, Woolf was as saying, We will ask for perhaps $3 million, $3.5 million or $4 millioh per season ... I am thinking in terms of a 10-year contract worth $40 million to $50 million.On Friday, Woolf de- nied having said that.

He ^ he talked with Springer during the break for the Feb. 13 NBA All-Star Game in Los Angeles.I really believe its the height of irresponsible journalism. Theres not a shred of truth to it. Its insane, he said. Im really outraged at this guy.

Springer was quoted Friday by the Boston (llobe as saying; I was surprised hed talk about figures like that, but he did, Id go to court to swear that he said it.

In rbutting the report, Woolf said: I dont even know what the market value filJ be then. I think he (Bird)

deserves what the market value will be.

The value of superstars took a leap when center Moses Malone signed a reported six--year, $13 million deal with the Philadelphia 76ers before this season. Woolf admitted it was possible Birds value two years later could be $4 million a year.

However, he added, Things may go down, too, in case they put a limit on salaries.

One issue in efforts to negotiate a new collective bargaining agreement between NBA players and management is the owners proposal for a ceiling on team salaries.

Asked if he would seek a contract of sufficient length that it would be Birds last in the NBA, Woolf said, .We havent even discussed it ... Theres no talk about monies or whats going to be asked or requested, so Im hoping that it (the $50 million report) doesnt go any further than this.

MVP in the Redskins Super Bowl XVII victory over the Miami Dolphins last month, flew from Kansas City to Detroit on Friday to meet with Panthers General Manager Jim Spavital.

The offer, which was reported in todays Washington Post, is about times more than Riggins 1982 salary with the Washington Redskins.

According to the Post, Spavital declined to discuss exact figures in the Panthers offer, except to say that three years for $2.5 million was high. He said Fridays offer dealt with generalities and a lot of other things that need to be negotiated.

I think it went real good, said Spavital, who coached Riggins to his first 1,000-yard season with the New York Jets. We felt he was interested in the USFL and the Michigan Panthers in particular. We made him an offer and he was receptive. Spavital said Riggins would play where he is most comfortable.

Riggins told Spavital and Shire Rothbart, the Panthers vice president, that he would talk to the Redskins before deciding, the Post reported.

I think John wants to see what this new league is all about, said Redskins General Manager Bobby Beathard. He gave us his word hed be in here the first of next week. Riggins is supposed to come to Redskiiis Park on Monday to talk to Beathard.

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Panthers Top Cougars In ECC

ByW(X)DYPEELE ReflechM-^KRlsEditOT LITTLEFIELD Dennis Bradley poured in 15 of his 25 points in the final period of plav and led North Pitt in a rally to capture the Eastern Carolina Conference tournament championship Friday night, 69-60, over Southwest Edgecombe.

The., loss snapped an eight-game winning sti^ak by the Cougars, who had upset regular season champ Farmville Central, 60-51, in the tournament semifinals.

North Pitt, which finished second in the regular season, had to Struve to pull out the victo^, trailing by as many as six points in the third period before Bradley went to work on the basket.

In the girls championship, Southwest Edgecombe lost its grip on the title, losing to Charles B. Aycock, 63-30, in an overtime. It marked the first time in four years that the Lady Cougars, two-time defending state champions, have not rested atop the league.

In the contest, Aycock rallied from behind in the first half to take the lead, in the late stages of the third period, only to lose it and then tie it up again. A SouthWest attempt to score at the buzzer failed, however, forcing the overtime.

In that, Sherri Williams climaxed the Aycock victory by hitting two free throws with four seconds left. Janice Draughn had missed a shot at the other end of the court attempting to put SWE into

the lead and Aycock had gotten the ball out of bounds on the rebound. Williams was fouled on the inbounds play.

Both Southwest and North Pitt shot well during the game. The Cougars, taking mostly downtown shots, ended up with 54 percent (27 of 50), while North Pitt made ^xxl on 49 percent (25 of 51).

'The big difference, however, came at the foul line, where the Panthers dumped through 19 of 26 tries to only six of 15 for the Cougars. North Pitt made good on 11 of 14 tries in the final quarter when it really countl.

And a pair of Cougar mistakes at the foul line c(t Southwest four key points. Twice North Pitt players missed free throws, only to have Southwest violate the lane. On the first of those, Keith Clark made his substitute shot and the bonus shot, giving North Pitt its first four-point lead in the opening period. The second came in the filial period with North Pitt up by three, 53-50. Greg Hines, attempting a three-point play, missed and Southwest, as it did earlier, captured the rebound. But on the substitute shot, when Hines missed, Bradley was there to capture this rebound, putting it back to up the lead to 55-50.

And SouthWest never overcame that.

The first period was a tight affair as the lead changed hands on seven occasions and, the score was tied five times. Each team had two point

tournament finals. Bradley scored 15 points in the final period and a total of 25 to lead North Pitt to a 69-60 win in the game. (Reflector Photo by Macon Dail)

Boar Grass Makes Finals

WASHINGTON - Aria Williams and Angie Mizelle combined for 29 points to key third-seeded Bear Grass to a 50-40 i^)set of second-seeded Chocowinity in the semifinals of the 'fobacco Belt Conference tournament Friday night.

In the boys semifinal game, third-seeded Chocowinity stunned second-seeded Aurora, 58-56.

The Lady Bears were to have played Bath last night for the tournament title. In the boys finals, Chocowinity was to have faced Mattamuskeet.

Chocowinity led, 11-5, after the first period, but the Lady Bears outscored (Jhocowinity, 16-11, in the second period to go into the dressing room down by one (27-26).

The Lady Bears continued their surge into the third period, outpointing the Lady Indians, 15-12, to take a 41-39 lead going into the final eight minutes. Bear Grass sealed the win in the fourth period with a 14-6 spurt that gave it the 10-point victory.

Williams led Bear Grass with 16 points and Mizelle

Boys Game Chocowinity 58, Aurora 56

Girls Game Bear Grass (50) - Mizelle 5 3A 13; Williams 5 6-12 16; Rodgerson 3 0-0 6; Lilley 1 0-0 2; Rawls 6 0-0 12; Knox 0 1-21; Daniels 0 0-0 0; Totals 20 10-2250.

Chocowinity (40) Myers 4 0-0 8; Mizelle 1 0-0 2; Ellis 6 2-414; Green 1 4-6 6; Gibbs 4 0-0 8; Gerald 0 2-2 2 Totals 16 5-14 40.

Bear Grass...... 5 16    15 1450

Chocowinity.....11 ll    12 6-40

added 13. Mary Rawls had 12. Chocowinity was led by

leads until Garks free throws with 1:14 left allowed die Panthers to pi^ out into an 18-14 lead that held the rest of the period.

SouthWest twice cut the lead back to one before finally tying it at 22-all on a jumper by Jesse Forbes. North Pitt resumed the lead, 26-22, but the Cougars rallied again, tying it at 26-all aiHl 28-28 before Darryl Clailcs jumper at the buzzer awarded SouthWest a 30-28 lead at the end of the half.

That second period tuimd out to be the worst for North Pitt during the evening as the Panthers hit only five of 14 shots from the floor.

After tying it again, 30-30, in the early moments of the third period, the Panthers saw SouthWest push in the next three baskets for a 36-30 lead. Lemont Johnson started things with a shot from underneath, and Forbes added two jumpers.

Over the next few minutes, the two teams exchanged points until Hines hit back-to-back baskets to cut it back to 44-42. However, Gark again hit at the buzzer to give the Cougars a 46-42 lead going into the final period.

It was then that Bradley took over.

After Greg Briley pulled the Panthers within two with two free throws, Briley hit a jumper in the lane to tie it up. SouthWest got the lead again on a drive by Forbes, but Briley came back down and scored a three-point play to put the Panthers up, 49-48.

They never trailed again. Bradley added another^ basket and after two free throws by SWE, Hines and Bradley both scored around the lane violation to push the lead to five. After another Cougar basket. North Pitt ran off six straight, including two baskets' by Briley, to take a 61-52 lead with 1:09 left.

After that, it was just a question of setting the margin as SouthWest was forced to

foul to try and get the ball.

In acklition to Bradleys 25, Briley and Hines each added 16 points for the Panthers. SouthWest was led by Forbes with 22, while Clark and Tim Walker each had 14 and Johnson had 10.

I tlmught we played a good defensive game in the sec(md half, wini^ coach Cobby Deans said, especially Charles Harris.

Bradley had a ^ game offensively, defensively and on the boards. That was the key.

Deans felt that in the seccmd quarter the Panthers got out of sync on offense. That resulted in taking us out of our defense, too, he said. The Panthers, mostly in a zwie until that point, shifted to a strict man-to-man the rest of the game, and it bothered the Cougars more.

Then, after getting the lead in the final period. Deans called a time out ami had the Panthers pull it out. They moved the ball well and when they got the open shot, took it. We wanted to keep it out and get it to Bradley if he was hot, and he was.

The key was our defense in the third quarter. It kinda transfered to the offense. Its a strange game in that one end affects the other. And too, we made a few foul shots.

Both teams will now advance into next weeks District II tournament at D.H. Conley. North Pitt, which will be seeded second for the league, will face West Craven,

the third seed in the Coastal. SouthWest, seled fourth, takes on Coastal champ Conley.

Girls Game C B. Aycock 63, SouthWest Edgecombe 60 (overtime)

Boys Game North Pitt (69) - BiUey 5 6-6 16, Qark 0 2-2 2, Hines 7 2-3 16, C. Harris 3 2-2 8, Keel 1 (M) 2, Whit^urst 0 (M) 0, Bradley 9 7-10 25 Totals 2619-36 69.

SouthWest EMgecoRtoe (60) Forbes 11 O-i a, Bess 0 (M) 0 ^vage 0 0-0 0, aark 5 4-10 14, Johnson 4 2-2 10, Barnes 0 0-1 0, Woot*ii 0 (W) 0, Walker 7 0-1 14. Totals276-1560.

N^Pitt 18 10 14 27-69

SW Edgecombe.. 14 16 16 14-60

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Vikings Hold Off Patriots For Title

rvtyna^*A ./V ^ * 11  _    4L,^..    rw\tnt    'niotr    fA    it    hfl/4    tli/A    I^Vlin

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

HAVELOCK-The glare 0 the spoUi^tt nearly Minded top-seeded D.H. Conley to the task at hand Friday night: winning the Coastal Conference tournament title. But, the Vikings overcame a ^ty performance and a seven-point deficit to win anyway.

Keyed by Keith Gatlins 32 points and an 11 to 2 spurt in the last 3'/^ minutes, the Vikings managed to slip by fired-up West Carteret, 57-55, to capture the CC tournament title.

The win was the 11th straight for D.H. Conley, which is now 21-3 as it gets set to host the District II playoffs this week. Conley faces Southwest Edgecombe in its district opener Wednesday at 8:30.

We were mentally unprepared to play, D.H. Conley coach Shelley Marsh said. We were more into the glamour of the tournament.

The Vikings saw an eight-point lead cut to three at halftime and West Carteret then took a 47-43 lead going into the last eight minutes. The Patriots extended their lead to 5346 on a jumper by

Donald Johnson with 3:45 remaining, but We^ Carteret scored Just two points the rest of the game.

Arthell Ruffin turned a five-secmd call and a walk into two jumpers to narrow the lead to 53-50 with 2:53 left. Alvin Clemons then hit a pair of free throws and Gatlin bit a short jumper to give DHC a 54-53 lead.

West Carteret managed to regain the lead on two free throws by Rodney Collins, but Gatlin hit three of four free throws to put DHC up 57-55 with 35 seconds to go.

Cox missed the front end of a oneand-one with seven seconds left. But Johnson missed an off-balanced 15-foot jumper at the buzzer, giving the Vikings the win and their second tournament title in as many years in the league.

The key on offo^e was when we put Arthell in and he hit two strai^t. Keith posted low and that opened it up outside for Arthell, Marsh said after seeing his team beat the Patriots in the tournament title game for the second straight year.

We never really got into the flow of the game, he continued. We were moving very well and

postman almost refused to naove.

The Vikings wwe saved, however, an aggressive full-court press that turned into a half-court trap against the West Carton stall in the last period. Said Marsh: We worked on our defise against the ^ this week. After they broke the press we kept after em. We never slacked off (in the final period). Thats what saved us.

West Carteret coach Billy Wid^ agreed. We didnt handle the pressure well at

times in the fourth quarter, he said. But I thou^t we played real We bad a chance to get run out eariy and held in there.

The Patriots, now 17-7 heading into the districts Wed-n^ay night at 7 oclock against Ayden-Griflon, were' also hurt by some crucial calls in the final period - nearly all of which had a usually restrained Widgeon off the bench to protest the calls.

Widgeon declined comment other than to say, We deserved to win.

DHC hit 19 of 23 free throws compared to five of eight for West Carteret.

The Patriots were led by Johnny Potter with 16 points. David Yancey chipped in 12 and Collins 10.

Gatlin was the lone Viking in double digits. Cox dieted out nine assists.

The game was barely 30 seconds old when DHCs starters found themselves on the bench. At that point I picked up that they werent into it, Marsh said. I told them that this was the cham

pionship and they better get into it.

The starters returned with the Patriots ahead 54), but two buckets by Leon Cox and two long jumpers and two free throws by Gatlin gave the Vikings a 14-9 lead going Into the second period. West Carteret scored just two points in the final 5:55 of the quarter.

A layup by Gatlin with 6:40 left In the half pushed the DHC lead to 18-10, but Jeff Patten canned a jumper and converted a- turnover into a

three-point play to make it 18-15.

A 25-foot jumper by Gatlin from the riit upped the lead to 26-19 with 3:18 to go, but the Patriots cut the gap to 30-27 as they took advantage of five Conley turnovers in the final three minutes

West Carteret used its running game to (Hitscore Conley, 10-5, midway the third period for a 43-39 lead. Potter maneuvered inside for four buckets in the first five minutes and both Yancey and Collins - WCs two guards -

Lady Hawks Nip Valkyries

not

my

Lady Knights Cain Finals

RALEIGH - Greenville Christians girls basketball team advanced to the finals of the district Christian School tournament in Raleigh Friday night with a 39-35 victory over Wilson Christian.

GCAs boys, however, bowed out, losing to Wake Christian, 52-35.

In the girls game, GCA inched out into a 9-6 lead in the first period. Both teams then warmed up and each hit 16 points in the second period. That left GCA in a slim 25-22 lead at intermission.

Wilson charged ahead in the third quarter, holding the Lady Kni^ts to only two points, while scoring seven. That left Wilson up, 29-27, going into the final period.

In that, however, GCA " fliied, 'outscoring Wilson, 12-6, to push ahead and claim the victory.

GCA was led by Stephanie Brown with 13 points while Kathy Vemelson added 12. Wilson was paced by Melinda Deans with 14 and Luanne Lane with 11.

Now 9-8, GCA was to face Wake Christian in the finals of the tournament Saturday night.

GCAs boys fell behind early, and were down 12-8 at the end of the first period. They stuck close, however.

and after a 13-12 second period, trailed by 25-20 at the half.

Wake was able to inch a little further out with an 11-7 margin in the third quarter. That boosted the lead out to 36-27 as the final period opened. In that. Wake outhit the Knights, 16-8, to win going away.

James Buffaloe led Wake with 14 points while Joey Cockrell added 10. Dan Andrews had 11 to lead GCA.

The loss ends the season for the boys at 8-13.

Girls Game

Greenville Christian (39) - Mills 2 1-2 5, Brown 5 3-12 13, Hurst 3 0-2 6, Williams 0 3-7 3, Vemelson 2 8-9 12, Boseman 0 0-1 0, Carr 0 04) 0, Branch 0 04) 0. Totals 1215-33 39.

Wilson Christian (35) - Bostic 3 04) 6, Thompson 1 04) 2, Webb 0 0-1 0, Deans 6 2-314, Lane 51-111, Bean 0 04) 0, Waslelewski 104) 2, Herndon 004)0. Totals 16 3-5 35.

Greenville.........9    16 2 12-39

Wilson.............6    16 7 6-35

BmrsGame Greenville Christian (35) C. Harris 3 0-0 6, Bragg 3 1-3 7, D. Harris 1 04) 2, House 1 3-5 5, Andrews 5 1-5 11, Stancill 2 04) 4, Comey 0 04) 0. Totals 15 5-13 35.

Wake Christian (52) - Ball 2 04) 4, Sears 2 04) 4, Cockrell 5 04) 10, Muse 11-2 3, Moody 3 0-1 6, Barber 0 04) 0, Robertson 2    9,    Buffaloe 6

2-4 14, Hardy 1 0-1 2, Scott 0 0-1 0, Gray 0 04) 0. Totals 22 8-15 52.

Greenville........8    12    7 8-35

Wake............12    13    11    lfr-52

POLYESTER

WHITEWALLS

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer HAVELOCK - D.H. Conley has won many a game this season with scoring spurts in the third period, but the Valkyries lost a game and more Friday evening in the third quarter.

North Lenoir outscored DHC 15 to 4 the first five minutes of the third period and held (mi despite losing the lead late in the game to come away with a 51-50 victory and the Coastal Conference tournament championship.

The third quarter was the key, DHC coach Joy James said. 1 think it was the difference in the ballgame.

They knew weve played well in the third quarter and 1 think they were well prepared for us.

Conley led by a point at the half, but North Lenoir scored seven strai^t for a 31-25 lead. The Lady Hawks extended the lead to 39-29 with 2:49 to go before the Valkyries began to chip away.

DHC cut the gap to 41-35 at the end of the third period on two Irish Barnhill jumpers and sliced it to 4543 on a jumper by Darlene Cannon with 5:07 to left the game.

Mechio Kornegay then drove the lane for a short jumper to give Conley a 4847 lead with 2:18 left. Two free throws by Veronica Chapman put the Lady Hawks up 4H8. After Cannon missed a jumper. Chapman hit both ends of a one-and-one to make it 5148 with 32 seconds remaining.

A 15-foot jumper, by Cannon cut the lead to one with 16 seconds to go. Chapman missed a one-ane-one with eight seconds remaining, but Cannon did likewise six seconds later - shooting an airball - as the Valkyries fell short in the third meeting between the leagues cochamps.

Cannon led DHC with 17 points. Kornegay, who fouled out with 1:38 left, added 11 and Karen Barrett 10.

North Lenoir, now 204, was led by Chapman with 23 points.

Chapman makes the difference in their ballclub, James said. When she is having a good game theyre hard to beat.

The win gives North Lenoir the No. 1 seed from tte CC going into the District II playoffs this week at Conley. North Lenoir plays North Pitt, the No. 4 seed from the Eastern Carolina Conference, Tuesday at 7 oclock in round one of the districts.

Conley, now 22-3, is the CCs No. 2 seed. DHC meets Southern Nash, the E(Xs No.

3 seed, Wednesday at 5:30 in its district opener.

The game started with both teams playing cautious and tentative. North Lenoir led 8-2 midway through the period, but a pair of buckets by Barrett inside and jumpers by Barnhill and Cannon put the Valkyries ahead 13-12 going into period two.

Cannons jumper from the left of the lane upped DHCs bulge to 19-14 early in second period and the Valkyries extended the lead to 25-18 with 1:43 remaining in the half.

But, North Lenoir the final six points of the period to slice the lead to one (25-24) at halftime.

The Lady Hawks continued their run into the third quarter, scoring seven in a row to grab a 31-25 lead. Chapman had five of the seven points. A bucket and a pair of free throws by Dee Phillippe upped the North Lenoir lead to 39-29, but the Valkyries rallied within six at the end of the quarter and managed to take the lead in the final period before faltering at the end.

Like I told the girls, James said afterward If we had to lose one this was the one to lose.

D H Conley (50) - Cannon 7 3-7 17; Barnhill 4 04) 8; Kornegay 4 3-5 11; Mills 1 2-2 4; Barrett 4 2-3 10; Patrick 0 04) 0, Totals 20 10-17 50

North Lenoir (51) - Phillippe 3 2-2 8; Chapman 7 9-12 23, Hemby 3 0-5 6; Tripp 0 04) 0; Cratch 4 0-1 8; J Wooten 1 04) 2; H Wooten 1 2-2 4, Totals 19 13-2251.

had two layups in the spurt.

We ran real ^ f(w a while, Widgeon said. "Maybe we should have kept it up

Said Marsh: We relaxed on defense in the third quarter . DHC closed within two. but Patten hit i widenipen layup the buzzer to give the Patriots a 4743 lead which they extended to seven in the fourth quarter before the Vikings rallied.

West Carteret (55) Collins 4 2-4 10, Sanford 0 04) 0; Patten 4 l-l 9; Murray 1 04) 2; Johnson 1 04) 2; Potter 8 04) 16, Mansfield 0 04) 0, Yancey 5 2-3 12. Lewis 2 04) 4. Totals 255^55 D.H Conley <57) - GaUin 1110-12 32; Ruffin 3 0-0 6, Smith 1 04) 2; L C0X2 5O9. MCoxl-12; Payton 0 0-0 0, Anderson 0 0-0 0; Daniels 0 04) 0; Clemons 1 44 6; Reddrick 0 0-0 0; R Dawson 0 04) 0; Totals 19 19-2357.

W Carteret    9    18 20 8-55

D H Conley 14 16 13 14-57

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The 6-foot-l running back said the kiwe he bruised two weeks ago running up and down hotel stairs while in Connecticut for a banquet was fine. And he said he may be a little lighter than he was in college, where he was listed at 222 pounds.

Im not going to be looking back, Walker replied when asked if he had any regrets about leaving Geor^a just 823 yards short of Tony Dorsetts all-time NCAA career rushing record.

If you look back it means youre lingering, it means youre wandering and youre not going to perform at your best. He said that if guys ^ out and give 110 percent, Ill give 115.

Walker said he probably would have turned pro even if he had not forfeited his final year of college eligibility by signing a Generals contract on Feb. 17 and then changing his mind a few hours later. He re-signed last Wednesday for three years at an estimated $5 million.

I lost my enthusiasm as a s(^homore, he said. But then I broke my thumb (in preseason practice last fall) and saw the guys playing without me and my enthusiasm came back. But you get tired of certain things, and when you get tired youre not going to do your best and give it 100 percent.

I made the decision that I need to do something else. You can get in a rut where your talents start to decrease and you have to do something new.

The money is great to have, but I love the enjoyment of the game. I love the enjoyment of getting out there and competing and doing something in life.

Lady Bucs triumph...

(Continued from page B-1)

Denkler, both of whom played almost 12 minutes of the second half with four fouls.

Fran Hooks had four fouls with 14 minutes to go, and thats a credit to her playing the rest of the game without getting a foul, Andruzzi said. In the second half, we played tentative because we didnt have the bench to come out. The girls kept things under control, though, and we played smart basketball. We controlled the boards and showed intensity defensively.

The game started slowly. Neither team scored until Denkler hit a jumper with 3; 10 gone. Braggs jumper made it 4-0 with 15:08 to go. George Mason did not score until Linda Jones basket cut the lead to 4-2 with 13:55 left in the first half.

Denklers 12 first-half points helped ECU stretch its lead to 37-28 at the half.

The Lady Pirates, behind Denkler, who scored 22 points in the second half, pushed their lead to as many as 11 in the second half before George Mason rallied to tie it late

Eut Carolina (CB)

MPFGFT RbFAP

18    1-2    W)    5    2    0 2

40    U    2-2    2    11

40    4-14    1-2    12    3    2

05    (M)    M    2    0    0

21    2-7    0-1    2    4    1

36    4-8    2-3    11    4    3

40 13-19    8-8    8    4    0

5

200 28^ 13-16 47 18 07 66 Mason (65) fl7 ,04 6 5 1 8

40    9-19    2-3

40    4-7    2-4

37    9-21    1-2

29    14    2-3

11    1-2    04)

10    1-2    04)

01    04)    04)

4 1 0 20 10 2 2 10

4 5 4 19

2 3 5    4 0 112 1112 110 0

3

200 29-73 07-16 31 18 14 65 32-66 37-65

Chaney Truske Bragg Hedges Squirewell Hooks Denkler Team Totals

Daunoras Douglas Martin Home Jones Seal Pugh Adams Team

Totals ______

East Carolina.............37

GeorgeMaaon ............28

Turnovers; ECU 20, GM15. Technicai fouls: Andrual. Officials; McAllister, Hoss. Attendance; 200.

We did not run our offense as we are capable of, but we did a good job of moving the ball up court, Andruzzi said. We could have done a much better job shooting inside. Added Andruzzi: This brings us to 13-11 something 1 think is credible to our team, with the injuries and schedule we faced. It was George Masons last game of the season and their seniors last game. Its always tough to play those kind.

ECU is at at George Washington at 2 p.m. Sunday.

He also said - perh^ facetiously, but with a straight face - that he might have been ineligible throughout his college career.

1 reckon Ive been ineligible since my freshman year because a lot of pro teams talked to me before I went to school (Georgia), he said. When 1 came out of high school I talked about money, and when you talk about money youre ineligible. He did not elaborate.

Walker also hinted that he feared a possible injury could. have cost him a lucrative pro contract had he returned for his senior year at Georgia.

Im not proud of it and Im not going to regret it, said of his signing. "Im not going to live anyone elses life. If I die, it will be me who d^idf whether I go to heaven. Im emotionally ready for anything if Im willing to give it thp effort and God is behind me.

Walker again apologized for the news conference in Athens, Ga., on Feb. 18 at which he denied that he had signed a pro contract.

Ive made many mistakes and Ive suffered because the media has taken the af^roach that Herschel Walker shouldnt make mistakes, he said. After signing, I made one big mistake that counts for 100.

But to me, after the contract was off there was really no signing. If I called Mr. Duncan, the contract was siq>po^ to be off. But I knew before I signed it that my NCAA eligibility was gone.

Pirates Beat Seahawks...

(Continued from page B-1) couple of minutes later, the lead narrowed to seven, 55-48 on a jumper by Shriver, but the Pirates then scored the next four points to raise it to 11 again.

The Seahawks didnt get it back under nine again until Anderson hit with 1:17 to go, 63-56, but the Pirates outhit them the remaining minute-plus, 7-4, to wrap up their 14th victory of the season.

East Carolina was led by Edwards with 19 points, while Green picked up 17, Peartree had 14 and Wright, 12.

Williams led Wilmin^on with 16 points, while Shriver had 12, Prudhoe had 11 and Anderson, 10.

ECU finished the game with 61.4 percent from the field, while holding the Hawks to only 41.1. The Pirates also shot well from the line, 84.2 percent hitting 16 of 19 shots.

Wilmington did dominate the boards, holding a 30-25 advantage, thanks to >12 rebounds by Williams, best in the game. ECU was led by Edwards with ei^t.

The Pirates will close out

UNC-WUmlngta(60)

MPTOFT RbFAP

Anderson

35 5-12

04) 1

3

1

10

Kelly

29 2-7

1-2 1

3

3

5

S.Prudhoe

37 4-9

34 4

3

0

11

Williams

39 7-19

2-2 12

4

0

16

Shriver

36 M

68 7

5

1

12

Dickens

12 2-2

04) 1

3

0

4

M.Pnxlhoe

10 04)

2-2 1

1

1

2

Steger

2 0-1

04) 0

0

0

0

Team

3

Totals

300 23^ 14-16 30 S 6

60

East Carolina (70)

Wright

21 5-7

2-2 2

4

1

12

Edwards'

40 6-11

7-9 8

1

3

19

Green

36 7-12

3-3 4

3

1

17

Robinson

40 2-3

2-3 2

0

1

6

Peartree

32 08

2-2 3

1

4

14

Vanderhorst

8 04)

00 2

1

0

0

McLeod

4 0-1

04) 2

0

1

0

Brown

19 1-2

04) 0

3

2

2

Team

2

Totals

200 27-44 16-19 25 13 13

70

UNC-Wilmington......

. . 22

38

60

EastCaroUna

28

42

70

Turnovers: UNCW11, ECU 14.

Technical fouls: None.

Officials: Cage and Phipps.

Attendance; 4,800.

the regular season on Thursday, hosting Penn State-Behrend. Harrison has dubbed that night as Senior Night, honoring Green and Thom Brown, the only two seniors on the team.

Im happy for our kids for having a winning season, Harrison said. Everyone counted em out before the season started. It just proves a lot of things can we done.

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The Dtlly Reflector, GreenvUJe, N.CSunday, February 17, IIOB4

Bow In Season Finale, 76-65

EUZAB] High Schotris

to defeat straight time bowing to Northeastern 76^.

Ironically, was the last

the eighth Friday night, Elzabeth .Citys High School,

the Big Eas second round ry.

Northeastern iam the Rampants defeat* I, 74-62, in a

meeting at (reenville. The Rampants thi, went through

Conferences ^tbout a victo-

Meel Was FoihilyAKair

Roses girls, however, sna(^ a two-game losing streak with a 49-39 victory and finished the season tied for four place in the lea^ standings. Roses girls filched the year at 7-7 in the league and 9-12 overall.

The loss by the boys, how-' ever, pushed them into last place in the league landings and will send them up against Rocky Mount, diich won the Big East titte Friday night, in this weeks conference tournament. That game will

NEW YORK (AP) - Carol and Carl Lew i made it All-Family Day a! the USA-Mobil Indoor Tra* and Field Championship.

Virtually fl; ing away from the field, Caii il Lewis set an American indoor record in winning the womens long jump at 21-5Vi at the start Fridays acwities in this prestigious diy-long event at Madison Sware Garden. Lewis junu eclipsed the American relord of 21-4^4 set by Martha wtm in 1973 and equalled injl976 by Watson and Kathy McMillan.

Not to be outdone by his sister, Carl ^ewis recorded a rare double victory at night, first winning the long jump and then the 60-yard dash in a V breeze.

I felt I was in charge of the race from the first step, said the 21-year-old Lewis after becoming the first athlete to . win a sprint-long jump double in the USA-Mobil Indoor Track and Field Championships in 38 years. I came out of the blocks well, accelerated and just dictated this race.i*

Lewis performahce in the .sprint - a meet-i^icord 6.04 >  second& was all the more remarl)hle the my he was r feeling. He had be suffering with a a bad chejt cold and as late as Thai^ay, was . examined by a doctor and told to use an inhalador and take , antiobiotics for rest of the day.

In the long jump, Lewis -the only athlete ever to clear 28 feet indoors - took only one jupBii and recorded a modest 27 feet, 4% inches. It was good enough to wifi, but it wasnt ,, good enoughi to satisfy the ' crowd at Madison Square ^ Garden. Some booed when it .. was announced that the Will-ingboro, N.J., resident was ,, passing his last five tries.

I heard the boos, Lewis sai But I knew what 1 had to do. I needed all the rest I . could get for the sprint. I realize the fans wanted to see me jump. But Im sure the ' ones who were disappointed then were pleased later when 1 came back to win the sprint.

' The jeers turned to cheers , when Lewis whipped a field in the 60 that included James Butler, the worlds top-ranked 200-meter rumiCT, and Ron Brown, the former Arizona State University star. It was only the second such double in the meets 95-year history. The only other athlete to do it was Barney Ewell in 1945.

Meanwhile, Stephanie Hightower set a world indoor best in the womens 60-yard high hurdles. The top-ranked American for the past three " years, Hi^tower just clobbered a first-class field that included Candy Young and Benita Fitzgerald.

be played eitb^ Monday or Tuesday at Rocky Mount High School.

Rose, v^ich went into the game tied with Nortbes^m for seventh place in the league standings, finishes up with a 3-11 Big East mark and a 4-16 overall record. Northeastern advances to seventh place all alone with a 4-10,12-10 record.

Rose started off well enou^, building up a 23-18 lead in the first period of the game. But they were unable to bold it as turnovers mounted and the Rampants were un

able to get themselves in control. Northeastern out-scored the Rampants, 18-12, during the second quarter, inching out to a 36-35 lead at the end of the half.

The game remained close, however, as the two battled through the third poiod. In that. Northeastern managed a 15-14 margin, extending its lead to 51-49 as the final period got underway. Rose then fell by the wayside in the closing minutes as the Ea^es outhit them, 25^16, to post the victory and avoid last place.

Jamie Turner led Nwtb-eastems scoring with 22 points, while Michael Barcliff added 15 and Cliff Shaw had 14. Rose was led by Tony Gemons with 18, Donnell Lee wiUi 16 and Carlton Wilscm with 15.

In contrast, the Rampettes shot away in the first paiod, building up a good lead throughout the flrst half -then held on to take the victory. By the end of the first quarter. Rose had gone ahead, 12-5. They followed that up with a 14-7 margin in the

second quarter, giving the Rampettes a 26-12 lead at the half.

Northeastern proved it would not lay down, however, battling back in the second half. The Lady Eagles out-scored Rose in both of the quarters, 14-12, in the third and 13-11, in the fourth. However, it wasnt enough to overcome the big Rampette lead of the half and Rose took the victory.

Alma Atkinson led Rose with 16 points, while Katrina Griffin had 13 to lead North

eastern.

Northeastern closes out the season in seventh place with a 3-11 mark and is 10-12 overall.

In a drawing held Saturday to break the three-way tie for fourth. Rose drew sixth seeding and will travel to Wilson Hunt on Tuesday.

Northeastern (39) - Carn^ I (M) 4. Eason 3 3-6 9, Johnon 3 0-3 6. Grin 4 S-7 13, Whitehouse 3 0-0 6. Brickhouse 0 04) 0, NUon 0 1-2 1, Cooper 0 (H> 0 Totals 15 0-U 31.

Rom............12    14    12    11-41

Northeartern.....5    7    14    13-31

JV Game: Northeastern 94. Rose S8

Girls Game

Rose (49) - Atkinson 8 04) 16, Barnhill 3 04) 6. Carmon 3 04) 6, Winstead 2 04) 4, Richardson 30-0 6. OuUaw 1 0-0 2, Evans 0 04) 0, Trevathan 2 04) 4, Bird 2 04) 4, Gark 0 1-2 1. Woodan^O 04) 0 Totals 34 1-2

49

Boys Game

Rose (65) Dickens 0 5-6 5, Clemons 7 4-5 18, Lee 8 0-2 16, Mahoney 0 1-2 1, Walston 4 04 8. Wilson 7 14 15, Smith 1 04) 2. Bost 0 04) 0. Brown 0 04) 0, Streeter 0 04) 0, CarrawayOO-OO Totals2711-2366.

Northeastern (76) - Turner 8 6-7 22, Jenkins 4 04) 8, Gy Nixon 3 1-2 7. Barcliff 7 1-3 15. ^w 4 08 14. Ga Nixon 1 3-4 5. McCaffity 1 1-4 3, Jackson 0 04) 0, Bulf 0 04) 0. Brookksl04 2 TotaU 2918-32 7.

Rom............23 12 14 16-66

Northeastern.    18 18 15 25-76

Hightowers time of 7.36 seconds clipped .01 of a second off the world indoor best of 7.37 she had. shared with Young, set last year.

I just ran it - I wasnt thinking about any^ing but running, said Hightower, who admitted that she had been distracted by some unspecified personal problems of late. I wanted to make it a clear-cut victory. I put everything else out of my mind.

In the mens mile, Irelands Eamonn Coghlan continued his mastery over American record holder Steve Sartt and scored his sixth victory without a loss this season, running tlK mile in 3:58.50.

I beat Scott last week in a fast race and this week I beat him in a slow race, Coghlan said. Scott is going to have to get a computer to figure out how to beat Eamonn Coghlan. The strategy was to hold back so long that Scott would not know when I was going to go. The whole race 1 could tell that Scott and (Ray) Flynn were working on a plan. I was boxed in but I yelled to (Ross) Donohue, who was a gentleman ahd let me throi^.

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SPORT

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TO THE SPORTS EDITOR:

I am a 69 graduate of ECU and have been a proud sports fan until this past week following the ECU-Richmond game. Although I have not had the benefit of reading the Daily Reflectors account of the free throw incident, but if what happened as reported in the Richmond Times-Dispatch is true, than I am ashamed and disappointed that Coach (Charlie) Harrison or (ECU AD) Dr. Ken Karr did not immediately offer the win to Richmond following the game when the error was acknowledged. The Times-Dispatch report indicated Woody Peele, the official scorer, simply didnt see and record a free throw by a Richmond player, and that further, he refused to acknowledge the mistake when brought to his attention by both ECU and Richmond officials during the game.

As it has been reported, this was an unintentional error and in fact Richmond won the game in regulation. Coach Harrison was quoted as saying he and his players feel they won the game. As a former athlete in tennis, I cannot understand how anyone, in good conscious, could accept a victory when it clearly and without question belongs to the opposition.

Coach Harrison and his players have done a fine job this year and have several good wins. However, the Richmond game was not won the court, by ECU, and Coach Harrison and ECU officials have committed a serious error in judgment if they do not step forward and award the victory to Richmond before Commissioner Ben Carnevale does.

ECU stood to gain a lot of publicity out of this unfortunate incident and so far all of it has been bad. This can only serve to hurt the school and athletic program. ECU should show integrity and class by refusing the win.

Bob Vick Richmond, Va.

(Editors note: Mr. Vicks comments contain two errors. Despite what was written in the Times-Dispatch, the fact that the free throw was missed was not pointed out to Mr. Peele until the end of regulation time. NCAA rules provide for a certain time period until the second following dead ball for a correctable error, such as this, to be corrected, after that the officials may declare the book in error or not official. This was what occurred at the end of regulation time. Mr. Camavale has noted this and has therefore, no jurisdiction in the outcome. It is up to ECU officials to decide whether they will do the moral thing (forfeit) or the legal (leave things as they are). It appears a Catch 22 situation: ECU officials feel they will anger one group or the other no matter their decision due sometime this week.

Michigan's Carter Signs With USFL

BL(X)MFIED HILLS, Mich. (AP) - Michigan wide receiver Anthony Carter signed a contract Saturday to play with the Michigan Panthers of the United States Football League.

Carter, a 5-foot-ll, 160-pounder who was a three-time All-American, signed a contract believed to be worth about $2 million over four years.

It also was believed that the first year of Carters contract was guaranteed.

It was my duty to secure Anthonys future and Anthonys future is secure, said Bob Woolf, the sport attorney who is Carters agent. The first check is in his pocket. Carter said that he chose to cast his lot with the USFL rather than wait for the National Football League draft of college players in April mainly because he wanted to remain in Michigan.

"People here have been very good to me, Carter, a native of Riviera Beach, Fla., said at a news conference. The Panthers also impressed me. They gave me all the time' I needed to sign.

Carter said the signing of Georgia tailback Herschel Walker earlier this week had no bearing on his decision to join the fledgling league.

Id planned on signing on Tuesday, Carter sail However, Herschels signing opened the door for a lot of guys to sign with the USFL.

Jim Spavital, the Panthers general manager, said Carter would not begin practicing with the team until next week. The Panthers are scheduled to break camp in Daytona Beach, Fla., on Feb. 28, and Carter will attend a team meeting back in Michigan the

evening of March 2, Spavital said.

Carters first appearance on the practice field in a Panthers uniform will be the following day, March 3, either in the Pontiac SUverdome or at a outdoor practice field adjacent to the SUverdome.

The Panthers open their season against the Birmingham Stallions on March 7 in Alabama.

BOONE (AP) - Appalachian State University Coach Jim Morris baseball players say they like working out to the tune of actress Jane Fondas aerobics record.

1 thought it might flop, but

Says Walker Broke Pact

ATLANTA (AP) - J. Walter Duncan Jr., speaking out to clear up a few things about his employment of Heisman Trophy winner Herschel Walker, said Friday that Walker initiated discussions with the USFLs New Jersey Generals, and signed - then broke - a contract to play.

Duncan, the owner of the Generals, added that no other United States Football League team contributed to signing Walker, and said he doesnt know why Walker made conflicting statements to the press.

Its too bad theres been so much hesitation to this, Duncan said in an interview detaUed in todays editions of The Atlanta Constitution and The Atlanta Journal. I think he was just confused.

Duncan said that shortly before Walker ran in the MUlrose Games track meet on Jan. 28, his attomey-adviser. Jack Mantn, approached the USFL and said Walker wanted to play in the New York area. Word was relayed to Duncan and the negotiations began.

Herschel seemed to be relying heavily on Mr. Mantn, the Oklahoma oU. mUlionaire said. I never even considered Walker as a possibility until I heard this. It had never entered my mind. Several college coaches have reacted angrUy at the Generals for signing an undergraduate after the league said no team would -but Duncan adamantly maintained that the first acts by Walker and Mantn were against National Collegiate Athletic Association rules, and stripped the Georgia tailback of his collegiate eligibility.

His eligibility was not a matter for me to decide, Duncan said. Apparently he had little feelings that this had an effect, because the actions of Herschel and his attorney were prima facie NCAA violations.

I can only say he (Walker) should have known it. He didnt make any direct statements to me.

Walker ultimately signed with the Generals last Wednesday, after the University of Georgia, confirming that he had negotiated with the team, stripped him of his eligibility.

Published estimates of the value of Walkers three-year contract have ranged as hi^ as $16.5 million, but that is grossly exaggerated, Duncan said.

He said estimates of a $1.5 million signing bonus and $3.9 million for three seasons are much closer to the truth.

The contract is fully guaranteed, he said, and Walker also has a partnership in a yet-to-be-drilled oil well in Oklahoma.

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I really didnt know, said Morris, who exercises along with the players two times a week. We thought wed give it a try.

Morris wife, Beth, leads the group through the exercises to the sound of Ms. Fondas sultry voice.

I was a little bit con-ceriml, she said. I wasnt sure if it was something I would have to sell them wi or

not. But I was real suprised with their rec^tiv^iess ri^t from the first day.

Everybody thinks Its something that girls mostly do, said third baseman Fred Davis. And^ we wondered about it when we started. But its realiy a lot of fun. It woiics you harder than any other kind of exercise. It has really helped my endurance and flexibility.

I think its really good, eqiecially since we cant get outside (because of bad weather), sophomore Richard Bosley said. It helps us with flexibility and endurance and thats real good, especially for pitchers. It has helped me lose weight.

Bosley said exercising as a group has helped team unity, especially since the club

hasnt been able to get outside workouts.

We dont get to work toother as a team much, and this helps you to get to know each other, he said. We have a lot of new guys this year and it helps you to be together.

Its a combination of a couple of things, Morris said. Were conditioning and were all together. I think it has

really helped k Its a better way to coodion. It really helps the amu and legs and I hqie we wont aave as many ptdled musclesknd sore arms. Beth really dds a good j<^ with it.

Pitcher Ket Alexander says the only opplaint he has is with the teaclers ability.

She sort of takes you feel bad because sjes so good, he said.

ECC Names Its Honor Squads

LITTLEFIELD - Fifteen players were named both to the all-Eastem Carolina Conference basketball teams and the leagues all-toumament team Friday night at the conclusion of the tourney.

The event was played at Ayden-Grifton Hi^ School, with North Pitt winning the boys championship and C.B. Aycock, the girls.

Seven members of the boys all-conference team were also named to the all-toumament list. They included Tyrone Gay and Thomas Anderson of Ayden-Grifton; Andrew Edwards and Terrence Pettway of Farmville Central; Theodore Edwards of Greene Central; Greg Hines of North Pitt and LeMonte Johnson of Southwest Edgecombe.

Other members of the allconference team included: James Thompson of Greene Central; Dennis Bradley of North Pitt, and Terry Battle of Southern Nash. Named to the

all-tournament team only were Greg Briley of North Pitt, Tim Walker of Southwest Edgecombe and Jeff Lucas of Southern Nash.

Girls named to both teams included; Linda Brown of Ayden-Grifton; Sheri Williams and Zina Jones of Charles B. Aycock; Cynthia Brown and Melissa Morgan of Southern Nash, and Janice Draughn, Kim Edmundson and Melody Jenkins of Southwest Edgecombe.

Others named to the allconference team were Cyndi Hicks of Greene Central and Linda Harrell of North Pitt, while those named only to the all-toumey team were Mar^a Hester of Aycock and Delores Pittman of North Pitt.

Southwest Edgecombes Sandra Langley and C.B. Aycocks Dee Glover were named girls coKioaches of the year, while Farmville Centrals Mike Terrell won the honor for the boys division.

Junior Champions

The Cavaliers won the championship of the Junior Division of the Greenville Parks and Recreation basketball league this year. Mem

bers of the team are, first row, left to right: Kraig Butler, Charley White, Jim Hall; second row, Damon Smith, Tim West, Tom Moye and| coach Brian Hedspeth.

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LIMIT 1 WITH S1I.M ADDITIONAL FOOD ORDER OR MORE A THIS COUPON. EXPIRES MARCH S. im

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20* OFF

79*

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LIMIT 1 WITH S10.M ADDITIONAL FOOD ORDER OR MORE A THIS COUPON. EXPIRES MARCH S. 1N3.

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LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00.ADDITIONAL FOOD ORDER OR MORE A THIS COUPON. EXPIRES MARCH 5,1U3.

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FOOOUND

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26 OZ. BOXEk

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LIMIT 1 WITH t1S.N ADDITIONAL FOOD ORDER OR MORE A THIS COUPON. EXPIRES MARCH i, IMS.

CHARMIN WHITE pink/green or YELLOW/BLUE

PILLSBURY BUTTER MILK

BATHROOM!/ BISCUITS I TOMATOES

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4 ROLL PKG.    J    

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OWNED t OPERATED BY: SHOP EZE FOOD STORES. INC. MANAGER: MELVIN WHITLEY

MON. THRU SAT. I A.M.4 P.M. SUN. I A.M.4 P.M.

VISIT OUR DELI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS & WIC VOUCHERS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

SPAINS

OWNED & OPERATED BY; ALTON SPAIN

M0NDAY-THURSDAY8A.M.4P.M. ,    '

FRIDAY 8 SATURDAY A.M.-I:30 PJM. CLOSEDSUNDAY

T i

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, February 27,1983-P 11

Hems and Prices Effective Sun.. Feb. 27. thru Wad. Mar. 2.1983 in Or^wnville

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of ihase advertised items IS required to be readity available for sale in each Kroger Savon, except as specifically noted in this ad If we do run out of an item we will ^    \    offer you your choice of a com-

\    parable item when available,

.    reflecting the same savings or

a raincheck which will entitle Or you to purchase the advertised ,    item at the advertised price

within 30 days

KROGER GRADE A*

Extra Large Or

Large Eggs

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY-WESTERN BEEF CENTER CUT

Sirloin Steak

nrthdoy!

DISCOUNT

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

NATURES ORGANICS

natural shampoo or

Conditioner

...ao

Btl. Mi

DEODORANT 5-OZ. OR antiperspirant

Secret Spray S^ST

TOOTHPASTE

Gleem 27

KOTEX

Maxi-Pads

IpIc INCLUDES: 3 Breasts^^ KROGER ALL MEAT OR

All Beef Wieners

U.S.D.A. CHOICE -HEAVY-WESTERN BEEF TAIL-LESS

COST CUHER FRESH

T-Bone Steaks D,Sks

COMPLETE ONE STOP SHOPPING

GALA 07936

60 FT. TAIL. 200 FT. TWINE

Dragon Kite

Ubb

Only

BOSS

GINGHAM OR FLORAL

Garden Gioves

.,99*

SHEAR MAGIC GARDEN

Hand Tools

.97*

BIG 40-LB. BAG PEAT OR

Top Soil $j49

W Kroger Pharmacir How much canyousawe?

Ask your phermaclsl about generic drugs You may be paying more for youx prescription than you need to

./

Greenville

756-7393

KROGER

Orange Juice

1/i-Gal. Ctn.

REGULAR

Hunts

Manwich'^tn^

Jenos Pizzas..

KROGER POWDERED, LT. BROWN OR DARK

Brown 2 $4 09

Sugar . , Boxes I

MICKELBERRYS GOURMET

Honey Cured lam

ALL VEGETABLE

Wesson

Oil 1?"

19

KROGER FRUIT COCKTAIL OR

Peach Halves

ASSORTED FLAVORS UPTON    2.1

Cup of Soup^'

SPOTLIGHT

$

1-Lb.

Bag

Bean Coffee

U.S. FANCY

Winesap Apples

99!

TENDER, FRESH

BroccoK

READY TO SERVE WHOLE

B.B.Q.

Chickens ib

FRESHLY BAKED

French

_    ,    ^    Loaves

Bread____t For

FRESH BAKED

Hard

Rolls.......

MILD SWEET

Yellow Onions

0

Bch.

25-Lb. Bag.........  -    -        .$2.99

T;0PEM 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 GreenvHe Blvd. - Greenville

Phone 75C-7031

B-12The Daily Reflector, GrewivUle, N.C.-Sunday, February 27.1S63SCOREBOARD

Sports Colendor

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

Today's Sports Basketball Kast Carolina women at George Washington (2 p.m )

Indoor Track East Carolina at George Mason Tri Meet

Swimming

East Carolina at Easterns at Syracuse

Sundays Sports Indoor Track

East Carolina at IC4A at Princeton

Monday's Sports Basketball

,57    31

49    39

Distict 1-A preliminaries Big East Tournament Adult Divison Cherry 's vs E C F P Fergusons vs Greenville Villa PCC vs Empire Brushes Tuesdays Sports Basketball District 113-A at Conley DistrictlS-AatAhoskie Big East Tournament District 1-A prelminaries Women's League Pitt Memorial Hospital vs. Dazzle Burroughs-Wellcome vs Johns Florist

Baseball

West Craven at Ayden-Grifton (4

pm.)

Tennis

North Duplin at Greene Central (4 pm. I

Wednesdays Sports District II3 A at Conley District 13-A at Ahoskie Big East Tournament Adult Divison The Wiz vs. Coca-Cola Pirates vs Flamingo Disco Pitt Memorial Hospital vs. TRW Baseball

Virginia Commonwealth at East Carolina (3p.m.)

Thursdays Sports Basketball District 113-A at Conley Ditricti 13-A at Ahoskie Big East Tournament District 1-A at Bath Penn State-Behrend at East Carolina (7:30p.m.)

Adult Division Taff Office vs. Bobs TV Hooker vs. Grady-White Attic vs. Rockers

Swimming East Carolina at Easterns at Syracuse

Baseball

Atlantic Christian at East Caro-

tina(3p.m.)

Tennis

Greene Central at Beddingfield Friday's Sports Basketball District II 3-A at Conley District 13-A at Ahoskie Big East Tournament District 1-A at Bath I    Adult Division

Hustler vs. Flamingo Disco Fergusons vs Integon ' Swimming East Carolina at Easterns at Syracuse

Baseball

East Carolina at N C. State (3

p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Kinston (4 p.m.) Saturdays Sports Basketbali UNC Charlotte at East Carolina women (7:30p.m.)

Distirct 13-A at Ahoskie Indoor Track East Carolina at IC4A at Princeton

53

63

Mens City Comedy of Errors Earls Pearls. .

Sidewinders

Hot Dogs........

D G Nichols

Dail Music.......

Team #5.........

Team 410........

Challengers Family 4-One Chain Reaction .

Honda-Suzuki.

High game, Dave Tschetter, 255; high series, Willie Williams. 655

,74

30

64>/4

39'/ii

59'4

44V,

59

45

50V

53'^

50'^

53/i!

48'>2

55'/

47

57

44

60

43'/i

eO'/i

42

62

394

64'/2

Strikettes

Trophy House......

64

40

Poormans Flea Mkl

61'-i

'42/2

Overtons Super Mkt

...59

45

Team #5............

...57

47

Mr. Gattis.........

...56

48

Papa Katz..........

56

48

Thorpe Music.......

...45

59

Ebonettes

4m

62>/i

Grifton Wholesale .

...40

64

5 Alive Bandits

40

64

High game and

series.

Nancy

Tripp, 222.594.

Rec Basketboll

AAA Division

The Wiz...............29    46-75

Pirates................41    47-88

Leading scorers: W-Andy Roberson 24, Bobby Fleming 14; P-Jesse Harris 18, Willie Uttle 18.

A Division Integon won by forfeit over ECFP

NBA Standings

Philadelphia Boston New Jersey New York Washington

EASTERN CONFERENCE AUantlc Divisin W L Pet. GB

48    7

46 15 36 20 27 2 25 29

.873

-727

643

.482

.463

12>/i

21W 224

Milwaukee

Atlanta

Detroit

Chicago

Indiana

Cleveland

Central Division 37 19 26 29 26 30 20 37 16 40 14 41

.661

473

464

351

286

.255

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division San Antonio    35    22    .614

Kansas City    28    27    509

Dallas    27    29    482

Denver    27    30    474

Utah    19    38    \.333

Houston    10    46    .179

Pacific Dlvlsk

Los Angeles    40    13    755

Phoenix    35    23    . 603

PorUand    34    23    596

SeatUe    31    26    544

Golden sute    23    34    404

San Diego    20    37    351

104

11

174

21

224

16

244

74

Recreation News

Registration for Adult Spring Tennis Classes will be held March 7-11 and classes will begin March 14 for the first session. The second session will get started April 18.

The first session ends April 11, the second May 12.

Classes are offered for beginners, advanced beginners and intermediates, with the beginning classes offered Monday and Wednesday 12 to 1 p.m. and 6 to 7 and Tuesday and Thursday 6 to 7.

Advanced beginner classes are set for Tuesday and Thursday at 1 to 2 p.m. and 7 to 8. Intermediate classes are slated for Tuesday and Thursday at 1 to 2 and 7 to 8.

Registration will be held at the River Birch Tennis Center between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. March 7-11. There is a $4 fee.

Tryouts for the Junior Boys Tennis Team begin March 7 for grades 7 through 9. Those interested should meet at the tennis center at 4 p.m. for tryouts, which will be from 4 to 6 and will continue through March 10.

Also, males and females over 21 interested in playing in the USTA/Michelob Light Leaue Tennis program should call 756-9343 before March 2.

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department has set organizational meetings for the upcoming men's and womens softball seasons. They are:

Industrial Leagtie - March

7.7 p.m.

Church League - March 7, 8p.m.

Womens League March

9.7 p.m.

City League - March 9, 8 p.m.

Coed League - March 16, 7 p.m.

35 & Over League - March 16,7:30.

All meetings will be held at the Elm Street Gym.

Those participating in either the coed or 35 & over leagues are also eligible to compete in another league as well.

Practice fields will be available starting in April and the regular season is set to begin in May. The last date a team can enter the league is April 5.

For more information, call 752-4137 a extensions 248, 220 or 259, or come by the Athletic Department at Elm Street

Gym.

TANKDFNANAIU

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Bowling

Welcome Wagon W

Mean Machine Near Misses

Pin-Ups..............484    394

Dreamers.............45

Y COMSIP60W& WWr

BMP, IT'^ A    IHeSC

GtN&tWTPDlATBE QCF-S60lvJ COWPillOlOlk /

Jeans...............424    454

Early Birds............25

High game and series. Nadean Belshaw, 185,536

rrJU6TtAI<K.AVWii1D 06T16TilVlllJSCfcVJJ. .

HOCKEY NatloaalH

NEW JERSEY Garry Howatt

Hockn League

Y DEVIL?-Assigned left wing, and Yvon

Vautour. right wing, to Wichiu of the ocEey League COLLEGE

Central Hock

AMATEUR BASKETBAU ASSOCIA TION-Announced the appointnent of Don Doooher as assistant coach for the 1964 U S. Olympic basketball team.

MONTANA STATE-Promoted Dave Arnold, offensive line coacK to head football coach

Friday's Gaines New Jersey 115. Golden State 107

Philadelphia 116. Chica: oA 113, Indiana tOI

111

NewYor

Dallas 133, Portland 117 San Antonio 131, Kansas City 125 Phoenix 106. Seattle 101

Saturdays Games Chicago at New York, (n)

New Jersey at Atlanta, (n) Detroit at Oeveland. (n i Milwaukee at San Antonio. (n I Kansas City at Dallas. Oni San Diego at Houston, I n)

Los Angeles at Utah, (n) Washington at Denver. (n) Boston at Phoenix.

Sundays Games Golden State at Pnlladelphia Atlanta at Indiana Utah at SeatUe, (ni Portland at Cleveland, (n) Denver at Los Angeles, (n)

TOURNAMENTS CIAA Tourney Semifinals Hampton Inst 66. Winston-Salem St. 63 Norfolk St. 75, St. Augustine's 74 CUNY Tourney Semifinals John Jay 77, Baruch 68 Staten Island 74, Lehman 62 Dixie Conference Tourney Semifinals SI. Andrew's 92, Greensboro Coll. 56 N.C Wesleyan 80, Chris Newport 63 Frontier Conference Tourney First Round Montana Tech 81, N Montana 76 Ohio Conference Toumey First Round

Canadian PootbaU League

TS-Nai

MlNNtaoiA 1 WINS-Signed SUmhen Stuper,pitcnerMoa^arcontract Brier, catcher, to a one-year contract and    i

assigned him to the Oass A Visalia Oaks of the California Leaaue SEATTLE MARINERS - Announced that Scott Stranski. pitcher, has returned home because ol a contractural disagreement and that Dan Firova, catcher.

TORONTO ARGONAUTS-Named Joe Moss defensive line coach.

National Football League

S-Nime(

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Ntmed Doug Graber assistant defensive coach.

returned home for personal reasons TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Slgned Chris

United SUtet Football Leuue

ARIZONA WRANGLERS-Cut Tony

Knapp, pitcher, Miekey Klutts, Uiird baseman and Lavell Blanks, shortstop,

to minor league contrete

NftUoQAl League

ST LOUIS CARDINAS-Signed John

Loia, offensive tackle- Sammy Greene, wide receiver, and Dwayne Dtoughy, ti^t end. Signed Jim Asmus, punter-

liacekicker, to two-year contract ERS

BOSTON BREAKERS-Signed Marcus Marek, linebacker

Capital 56. Muskingum 55. OT Vittenberg67, Heidelberg 42 Sunshine sute Conference Toumey

Wii

Semifinals Fla. Southern 78, Biscayne 76. OT Cent Florida 66, Eckerd 57

NHL Stondings

Wales Conference Patrick Division W L    T    GF    GA Pte

x-PhU'phia    40     15    7    261    174

x-NY Isles    32    20

x-Washington30 19 NY Rangers    27    26

New Jersey    12    37

Pittsburgh    14    43

Transactions

BASEBALL

x-Boston

x-Montreal

Buffalo

Quebec

Hartford

It 234 180 14 246 219 8 239 224 13 170 253 .. .    7 202 318

Adams Division 39 14    8 249 167

10 275 219 12 237 208 10 262 260 6 204 313

American League

ECTA Names Wew Officers

Don Ball has been named president of the Eastern Carolina Tennis Association and John Stone vice-president and the association has adopted rules for mens and womens league play for the upcoming

season.

Jim Akers was named treasurer of the ECTA.

Teams in the state east of Durham desiring to play in the ECTA leagu should contact an officer immediately.

At H&R Block we guarantee our work.

This year with over 100 changes in the tax laws and forms, you have more chances of making a mistake. And that could mean an IRS audit. If H&R Block prepares your taxes and you're audited, we go with you at no added cost. Not as your legal representative, but to explain how your taxes were prepared. If we make a mistake and you owe additional tax, you pay only the tax. We pay the penalty and interest.

The new taxTaws.

H&R BLOCK

This year's number one reason to go to H&R Block. Greenville Square Shopping Center

316 S. Evans St.

Open 9 AM to 9 PM Weekdeys, 9-5 Sat. & Sun. Phone 756-9365 APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE MasterCard and Visa accepted at above area locations

Also in most major Sean i during ragular stora hours

33 19 29 22 27 26 16 41

x-Chica

Min_____

St Louis Toronto Detroit

Campbell Conference NonisI

[orris Division 38    16    8    266    214

13 252 220 13 224 251 10 228 250    13 199 253

Smytbe Division 34    19    II    339    264

25    29    9    251    259

25    31    8    242    271

LosAngeles    22    30    10    234    264

Vancouver    20    31    11    219    247

32 17

19 32

20 30 16 33

Edmonton Caiga Winni

x-clinched gj^ff s{^

lys Games

Buffalo 7. Boston 6 Winnipeg 5, Hartford 3 St. Louis 5, Edmonton 5, tie Toronto 4, Vancouver!

Saturday's Games New York Rangers at Quebec, (n) Washington at Montreal, (ni Detroit at New York Islanders, (n)

New Jersey at PittdHirgh, (n) at Calgary, (ni

St . Louis a ,,

Chicago at Minnesota, (n)

Toronto at Los Angeles, (n)

Sunday s Games Boston at Hartford New Jersey at Buffalo, (n I Montreal at Detroit. (n)

New York Islanders at Philadelphia, (n)

Winnipeg at Edmonton, (n)

Minnesota at Chicago. (n)

Calgary at Vahcouver, (n)

Collegg Bosketboll

EAST Allegheny 55, Hiram 43 Buf^ St 78, Albany St., N Y, 67 Columbia 91, Yale 80 Cornell 78, Brown 66 Elmira 67, Kings Point 62 FDU-Madison 5, Albright 67,2 OT Framingham St 93, N. Adams St. 85 Marshall 83. Appalachian St. 69 Nazareth 63, St. John Fisher 61 Old Westbury 70, W Connecticut 60 Penn 75, Harvard 71 Potsdam St. 90, Buffalo 66 Princeton 66, Dartmouth 50 Sacred Heart 63, Lowell 60 St. Josephs78, Boston U. 77 St, Lawrence71, St. Michaels62 Scranton 65, Susquehanna 59 Skidmore 99, Vassar71 SE Massachusetts 90. Worcester St. 70 Wm Paterson 72, Jersey City St 69 SOUTH Austin Peay 77, Murray St 65 Belmont 85, Bethel 73 Birmingham-Southern 78, Athens St. 58 Southern.Tech 47, S.C -Spartanburg 45 Tennessee Tech 70, E Kentucky 57

midwest

Aurora 111, Trinity, 111 60 Baptist Bible 86, St. Louis Christian 59

Cent Bible 76, Lincoln Christian 56 Central, Iowa 79, Buena VisU 77 Cent. Methodist 56, Mo Baptist 48 John Carroll 69, Case Western 65 Kearney St 72, Chadron St 52 Neb -Omaha 67, North Dakota 48 NE Illinois 109, Shaw 83 Rockford 92, Concordia 71 S Dakota St. 72,THankato St 53

Wartburg81, Dubuque65 SOUTHWEST

Okla Christian 61, SE Oklahoma 52 Texas-EI Paso 55. Utah 43 far WEST Azusa Pacillc 64, Cal Baptist 60 Bakersfield St 52, Cal-Rlverside 50 Biola68, Cal Lutheran 55 Cal Poly-Pomona 58, Cal Poly-SLO 57 Chico St 87. Hayward St. 60 E. New Mexico 75, Lubbock Christian

72

Fort Lewis93, N Mex. Highlands85 Humboldt St 58, San Francisco St 57, OT

Lewis & Clark 74, Col, Christian 56 Linfield46,W Baptist 45 Mesa 59, Colorado Coll. 56 New Mexico 71. Brigham Young 70 N Colorado 72, N Dakota St. 70 Northridge St, 77, Chapman 73 NW Nazarene 67, George Fox 64 Oregon Tech 84, S. Oregon 64

Pepwrdine 82, San Dieg Seattle

Seattle 71 , Whitworth 6 Simon Fraser 65, Whitman 63 Sonoma St, 79, Sacramento SI 78 S Colorado 81, S Utah St . 58 Stanislaus St 85, Cal-Davis77 W Oregon 101. E Oregon 58

The Greenville Official| Association will meet at the p]lm Street Gym Tuesday at 7 p m Anyone interested in officiating in the Recreation & Parks Softball Leagues should attend. For more information, call 752-4137, Ext, 248.

EBA Girls Win Title

Vickie Parrott scored 18 points and Kim Dupree added 12 as E.B Aycocks girls clinched the conference title with a 56-26 win over Northeastern Friday night in a junior high basketball game.

EBA is now 11-3 overall.

In the boys' game, Dwight Smith scored 22 points and Ervin Best 17 as Aycock nipped Northeastern, 6^.

EBA is now 6-8.

Will Wilson led Northeastern with 14 points. Mike Fleton added 13 and Mike Briletthad 10.

Northeasterns girls were led by Denise Dashield with nge.

STEAK HOUSE

Featuring Only US DA Choice Beef Cut Fresh Daily

Top Sirloin New York Strip Prime Rib

Filet Mignon

T-Bone

Ribeye

Lunch Specials to fit your Budget

STEAK HOUSE

Feb. 27th & March 2nd

2903 E. 10th St.

500 W. Greenville Blvd USDA Choice Beef

Buy One 8 Oz. Ribeye at Reg. Price $5.09 pay only V2 price $2.55 for second 8 Oz. Ribeye.

Good only for Fri. & Sat. March 4th & 5th

Coupon

f-

Coupon

I

UTDOORS

With

miles), Onslow Bead) complex (10.25 miles), Topsail Beach (6.25 miels), Lea Island (5 miles), Wn^tsville Beach (1 mile), and Masonboi^ Beach (9.5 miles).

Joe Albea

46th NATIONAL WILDLIFE FEEK - As an American citizen, you are a part owner of 740 million acres of this countrys public lands about one-third of the United States.

This year. National Wildlife Week will focus on the importance of these public lands. This Is Your Land - Public Lands Belong to All of Us is the theme for wildlife week, scheduled for March 20-26. It is the 46th such annual educational effort by the National Wildlife Federation.

Country singer Loretta Lynn is 1983s wildlife week chairperson. She has donated time to making radio and television public service announcements, singing Woody Guthries song, This Land Is Your Land, and talking about the need for protecting the public estate.

By focusing on public lands,' this years wildlife week promotes an understanding of the importance of public lands to the nations wildlife, and the enjoyment these lands provide for hunters, hikers, boaters, campers and outdoor enthusiasts.

BARRIER ISLANDS BILL PASSED - Good environmental news from Washington is rare these days, but the

attempts to reduce beach erosion in these areas -usually to save a handful of expulsive homes that never should have been built on the beach - often worsen erosion problems. However, barrier islands, beaches, and associated wetlands offer valuable habitat for fish and shellfish, animals, waterfowl and shore birds. These areas should be left in a natural state.

Eight areas in North Carolina encompassing 52 miles of beach are included in the act. These areas include portions of (hirrituck Banks (8

recent passage of the Coastal Barrier Resources Act is a sterling exception. This landmark legislation prohibits federal expenditures which encourage development on barrier islands and beaches. Over 600 miles of beach in 15 Atlantic and Gulf Coast states are included on the legislation.

In these designated areas, federal flood insurance will not be issued after July 1, 1983, and home mortgages and business loans will not be available for the construction of new roads, bridges, water and sewer lines, and other structures.

Spending on the barrier islands is now prohibited by the culprit that has been most responsible for their foolhardy development - the federal government,-said Jay Hair, executive vice-president of the National Wildlife Federation, and a former professor of zoology at N.C. State University. Each year, the government has spent almost a quarter-billion dollars to support construction of facilities that encourage development of these fragile areas. The federal government has also spent more than $43 million in the last three years 6,400 flood-insurance

on

Plymouth In Finals

Open

ANOTHER RECORD-BREAKING YEAR - Ducks Umlimited, the worids latest waterfowl conservation organization, has just completed another record fundraising year with more than $35.7 million raised.

tournament will be held July 3-6 out of Hatteras. The tournament is open to any boat 266 overall of smaller. Last years tournament was a tremendous success, with a 180 Tb. blue marlin taking top honors in the billfish category. Interested fisherman should contact Orman Whichard, 756-7779, Dennis Alexander, 756-7358, or Gie Rackley, 756-9145.

Sectional Gymnastic Meet Set Here On Saturday And Sunday

A lot of people say that, considering the economy, our dollar growth was rather remarkable, says Dale E. Whitesell, DU executive vice-president. But we dont make excuses because excuses dont raise .any ducks. We 2xpect to exceed $40 million this year.

FISHING TOURNAMENT SET - The 7th Annual Carolina Croaker and Marlin Club Small Boat Offshore fishing

A sectional qualifying meet for the State Gymnastics Meet will be hdd in GreenvUle this Saturday and Sunday at East Carih!nai Metnorial Gymnasium.

'The meet wUl give Gass 1 and U gymnasts the opportunity to meet qualifing stan-aards for the state meet, to be held in Winston-Salem.

Compulsory routines will be performed by all gymnasts on Saturday during two sessions. Class II wUl perform from 10:45 a.m. untU 1:30 p.m., with Class I performances at 3:45 to 6:30 p.m. Sunday, optional routines wUl be performed in Want to seU livestock? Run a twcv sessions: Gass II from Classified ad for quick am. untU 12 noon, and response.    ClassI,2untU4p.m.

L(X:AL news - George Sugg of Grifton reported the first hickory shad was caught on hook-and-line Uie end of last week. Its time to go fishing!

Darrin Ndson of Stanford set an NCAA record in career all-purpose yardage with 6,885 yards.

GreenvUles Rosettes wUl

enter three girls in the Class II competitioo, Debbie Sigler, Kerri Moreno and Nancy Johnson. Three others wUl compete in the Gass I level, Peggy Becker, Kim Moreno and Jenny Johnsrude. The first four compete in the 12-14 age group, and the last two in age 15 and older.

Sigler, 13, is in her second year with the Greenville club, with another years competition in Maryland. She has placed first in all-around competition in three of the four previous sectionals, placing second in the other. She placed first on the uneven bars in all four, gaining a 17.30 in her best outing. Her best all-around is 65.10.

Kerri Moreno, 13, is a

Goldsboro resident in her third year with the Rosettes and her fourth year in the sport. She has coosistanUy placed in the top finishers in floor exercises and beam, finishing first in both events at the last sectional at Carrboro. Her highest aU-around score is 62.75, and she placed third in the past two sectionals in all-around.

Jc^mson, 14, is in her sixth year with the sport, her fourth with the Rosettes. Her top events are the uneven bars and the vault.

Becker, 14, is another (joldsboro resident. In her second year with the Rosettes, she is in her fourth year in gymnastics. She placed first in vaulting in two sectionals.

along with a second on the bars and floor and third on the beam. Her highest all-around score is 60.65, and she has placed third in two sectionals in all-around.

Kim Moreno, 16, is another Goldsboro athlete. She is in her third year with the Rosettes and her fourth with the sport. Her best events are floor exercises and the balance beam.

Johnsrude, 17, is a Rose High senior in her third year with the Rosettes. Prior to that, she competed in Durham. She has placed third in vaulting and sixth in all-around in previous sectionals.

claims for storm damage to property in 90 barrier communities.

Barrier islands and beaches are in a constant state of flux to withstand the immense power of ocean storms. Development of these areas make little sense -human life may be endangered, and damage to property is inevitable. In fact.

ROBERSONVILLE -Plymouth High Schools boys and girls won their way into the finals of the Northeastern Conference tournament Friday night, and were to face Roanoke in Saturday nights championships.

Plymouths boys, second seeded, downed the number three Bertie Falcons, 79-72, to gain the championship game. The Plymouth girls, seeded third, topped number two Tarboro, 58-44, to move to the finals.

All four teams will be in action next week at Ahoskie in the District 13-A tournament.

EC Golfers Year

If You Want Great Food,

Better Choices And Lower Prices, Try Big Star!

RC COLA, DIET RITE OR RC-100

99^

AUNT HANNAHS OATMEAL OR DEVIL'S FOOD

2 LITER

CAKES

CREAMED FlUED &

12 PACK BOX

U.S. CHOICE

PAUL MASSON

LAYS

RIB EYE STEAKS S388

LB.

Chablls

Rom*

Burgundy

WINES S599

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POTATO CHIPS

S-119

RUFFLES SOUR CREAM D0RIT08

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PRICES GOOD THRU WED. MAR. 2,1983-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

9T012-LB.AVG.

WHOLE

MAJESTY BRAND

Lean boneless

DONALD DUCK

SIRLOIN TIPS

(CUT

FREE)

COOKED

HAMS

ORANGE

JUICE

U.S. CHOICE

(SLICED

FREE)

ILB.

3-LB.

HAM

OLOE TOWNE HOT OR MILD FRESH PORK

FRESH PORK    1    ^

SAUSAGE s88'*

OLDVIRQINIE SLICED

SLICED    1    C    ^    OQ

BACON

SWEET SUNKIST

12

NAVEL ORANGES

$-|00

FOR

TENDER LEAN WHOLE SMOKED

PICNICS

78*

LB.

U.S. NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE WHITE    50-LB.    CO    00*

POTATOES

SWEET NORTHWEST 0ANJOU    49^*

ONIONS ......BAQ

CRISPCRUNCHY    i

CRISP CRUNCHY

CARROTS .....Z

B.G

STAR

GWALTNEYS BIG 8 MEAT

EASY MONDAY

LIQUID BLEACH 68^*

GAL.

POST

TOASTIES

#

BOX 1 W

FRANKS

99^

1-LB.

PKG.

NO. 602

EXPIRES W-13 LIMIT 1 PER COUPON A ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER-1 PER FAMILY.

JUST DANDY

PINK OR LEMON

DISH DETERGENT 9.S-I00*

fa BTLS. I

DOUBLE Q CHUNK LIGHT

PACKED IN OIL OR WATER

TUNA

6.5-OZ.

CAN

69^*

TALAHASSEE, Fla. - East Carolina Universitys golf team opened the spring season for 1983 Friday afternoon in the Seminole Classic.

After the first round of play, the Pirates were tied for 17th place in the field with a team score of 310. Florida and Mississippi State were in the lead with 289 scores.

East Carolinas scoring was led by Chris Czaja and Roger Newsome, each with a 76. David Dooley had a 78, while Jon Riddle carded an 80.

Play in the tournament continues though today.

ECO WHITE

PAPER TOWELS

2S-100*

JUMBO ^ I ^ W ROLLS

COFFEE $189

1-LB.

BAQ

expires M43. LIMIT 1 PER COUPON i additional $7.50 ORDER. 1-PER FAMILY

PROGRESSO plain MEAT MUSHROOM

SPAGHEni SAUCE 68^*

15.5-OZ.

JAR

big star

gradeA

large EGGS

39'

DOZ.

expires J-243. LIMIT 1 PER COUPON A additional $7.50 ORDER. 1 PER FAMILY

0.5-OZ. JIFFY CORN

<WU

Mucc

MUFFIN MIX

7-OZ. SKINNER

ELBOW MACARONI

AOZ. JIFFY

BISCUIT MIX

7.2-OZ. OUR PRIDE

MACARONI & CHEESE

000

1S-0Z.

10-0Z.

11-OZ.

lO^Z.

4^1

FOR

iq^igh toda

17-OZ.

11-OZ.

STOKELY

LUCKY LEAF APPLE SAUCE VANS CAMPS PORK & BEANS STOKELY CUT GREEN BEANS PHILLIPS PORK &-BEANS APRIL SHOWERS GREEN PEAS FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS

wrnm

m

B-14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, February 27,19S3

Week's Stock Markets

new YORK (AP) - Nfw York Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues

Sales

PE bd* Higb Low Ugt Chg

- A-A -ACF    2 7    9 479    33-/    32

AMP    1 36    33 2360    17'^    16

AMRCp    15069 23 V    2P

ASA    3a    5608    69.    65

AbtUb    84    17 8418    40V    .18

AetnU    2 52    8 9806    38

AirPrd    80    13 2831    45

AJskAir 12e 11 2959U14V Alcan    90    5793    30V

Alglnl 1 40 132 2510 27-,

AllgPw    2 40    7 2877    24'j

AllS'p    2 40    6 11676    38',

AlldStr    1 80    10 1378    39>

AllisCh    3633 12V

Alcoa 1 20    18597 u35 V    31 v

Amax    20    6063    24 V    22

32',- V 17 V + 21',+

65 V-4 V 40',+ 1 38',+ V 44 V +

14',+ 1 29* + 26'* 27V + 1V 23V 24V+ V 36', 37V-37V 38,+ V 12    12    V-

34', + 2'/, 23'.,- V

37

43',

13',

28'

m.

21V 22,- V 2'.,    2V+

44', 44,+ ', 53 V 55 V+ 1 32'+-- V 38V+2', 18 V + V 58',+4V 17',+ 45V+2 41',+2 7',-V 33,-!, 32-V

19',-9 + -V 22',+ V 24V+ 1V 18 + '-, 23, 23,-IV 33', 34'/,-l 28, + !

45 V +

AmHes 1 10 11 18750 23V AmAgr    5528    3

ABrand 3 50 7 1856 45V ABdcsl 1 60 ro X3892 56 AmCan    2 90    961    32 V    31,

ACyan 1 75 14 7508 u39', 35,

AElPw 2 26 9 10825 18V 17,

AExp S 1 80 13 16401 uS9V 52V AFamil 60 11 1112 18    16,

AHome 2 40 13 12450 46V 43V AHospS 84    15    9539    43',    38',

AmMot    4262    7-,    7

ANatRs 3 5 2862 35V 33',

AmStd 1 60 25 1142 34    32',

ATT 5 40a 8 x 49954 69V 66V 68V+2 AMPln I 60 24 1578 u81    76    00',+3',

Anchor    1 36    15    387    19V    19

Anlhny    44b    25    327 u 9',    8',

Archil    14b 16 13950 22,    22

AruPS    2,52 8 5924 24V    22,

Armco    80    3486 18V    17',

Arm Win 1 10 30 3747 26 Asarco    40    5570 35,

AshlOil    2 40 6 1602 29V    27V

AsdDG 2 12 757 45, 44V AtlRlch    2.40    6 35990    44 V    40V    42V-2,

AtlasCp    25e    2 673    21V    20V    21', + 1

Augat 32 29 1112    38V

AvcoCp 1 20 12 5367 u3lV 28 V Avery 90 12x311 36V 35',

50 26 4651 u39, 35V 38',+3 2 12 11303 32    30V    31V

- B-B -92    7 9109    20V    18V    20',+ V

88    6 x3632    33,    29',    33V+4

BallyMf    20 7 8620 23',    d21V    23 +    V

BallGE    2 84 7 1248 30    29',    29/, +    'Y

BangP    80 xl91 22    21V    21v+    +,

BnkAm    1 52 6 11680 19V    18',    19V +    V

Bausch    1 56 18 1392 45V    -43V    43V-v

BaxlTr    56 11480 48V    44',    47+,+3

BeatFd    1 50 8 8065 24V    23V    24 -    V

Beker    1664    7',    6',    7',+ V

BelHow    96    1902 35,    32>,    33>,-2V

BenfCp    2 8 2681 21',    20V

Bengtb    10e 20 5362 10',    8V

Bes^d    32 22 xl4Sl 30',    28',

BethSU    60    4853 21V    20 V

Bevrlys    28 23 1568 31V    29,

Blackb    52    4727 19V    U

BIckHR 1.82 13 546 40V 38V Boeing 1.40 12 10028 37>, 35 BoWeC 1.90 149 2088 39V 38V Borden 2.22 9 2234 52+i 50',

39V

18

30V

18',

22V

IIV

12V

8

43

27V

40+, + lV 18V + 30'Y

18V + V 23V+ V 13V+2 14 + V 8,+ V 47+,+2V 28V- V 19 V 21'Y+ V 34 V 35 V + V lOOV + lV 26V + 1V 6'Y- V 39V + 1V 57V+3V 32 V + V 27',+ V 23 - V

6,

37'4,

53,

31V

26V

23

47V + 1'V 24V + V 25+,+ V

24 V- ',

Avne! s Avon

38 V-30, +IV 35 V- ',

Bkrlntl BaIdU s

21V + 8V-1', 29+,- , 20',

31 - V 18V - V 40V + 1 38+, + l

51 - ',

BorgWa 1.52 11 2777 45 V 43V 44V-IV Bo<Ed 2.88 9 933 U28V 26V 28V+2',

67 V+2', 18',-1V 26V- V

BriStM 2.40 13 8451 68V 65>,

BritPt 1.71e 4 1287 18V 18 Brnswk I 13 661 27+, 26 BucyEr 88    12 2199    16',    15V    15V- V

Burflnd 1.52    20 2641    29',    28',    28V-+4

BrINth 1 52    9 3826    69>,    66V    68 -I',

Burrgh 2.60    17 11049    48V    46V    46V-1V

-C-C -CBS 2 80 15 8760 59+, 55',

HGNA n2 48 7 15328 46 V 43 CPC Int 2.10    8 4570    38    36 V

CSX 2.84    7 4169    57',    54',

Caeur    16524    ullV 10V

CRUg 40    4428    28',    25',

CamSp 2.20 10 1033 45V 43+,

CapCitS 20 19 1698 U141+, 132

HewlPk 30 27 9557 85V Holiday 80 19 7361 38 HollyS I 479 40 Homslk 40 51 6660 58V Hmstk Wl 239 30V Honwll 3 60 8 5080 98',

HospC s 40 18 8019 43 Hotelln 2.60 10 462 24 Houslnll 65 11 5702 22',

Houiind 2 16 12 13483 20 HouNG 1.70 6 1297 35V HughTI 84 7 12396 19V

ICInd 2 28 20 I6I8U4I', lU Ini I IS 13 1646 19V IdahoP 2 88 6 941 u30V Ideal B 60    258 19V

IllPowr 2 48 8 10464 23',

ImplCp    847 13',

INCO 20    14361 14

Inexco 14 12 7174 8V IngerR 2 60 20 2308 48 InfdSU .50    1820 29V

Intrfst 1 20 6 2979 21V Inlrik 2 60 38 109 35V IBM 3 44 I4 38037 U101V97 IntFlav 1 04 15 4224 26V 24 InlHarv 7575 7V InlMin 2.60 14 7331 u40 intPanr 2 40 21 7649 uS8V IntTT 2.76 7 9050 32V InlNrth 2.12 6x1270 27V lowaPS 2 48 8 143 23V -J-J -JohnJn    1    17    18663    47V    45',

JonLgn    60    9    1054    24+,    23',

Josten    92    12    837    26    25V

JoyMfg 1    40 8    1124    24+,    24

KK

K mart I 16 13539 Z7+, 26 KaisrAI 60    8098 ul9V 17v

Kaneb 1 04 5 3117 17V 16V KanGE 2.24 7 1624 u20V 19+,

KanPU 2 58 7 1830 u27', 26V Katyln 8 351 12V IIV KaufBr .24    2196 ul8>, 16V

Kellogg 1 60 9x1771 27. 2$',

Kbnai    5 1932    5 d 4V

KerrMc    1 10    8 4448    30V    28+,

KimbCI    4.20    8 x1799 69    67',

KnghtR    92 IS 1098    48V    46+,

Kopers    ,80    3140    17',    16V

Kroger    1 88    7 5256    36 V    35

LTV    25    5895    14V    13 V

LearPt 12 19 756 15V LeaiSg 1 50 9 4051 35 LeaRld S 40 19 204 26V LeeEnl 1 28 14 x40 41V Lehmn2.l4e 1018 16 LeviF 1 34 1067 u53 LOF 1.20 30 402 31 Lilly 2 60a II 4183 61V Utton I 60b 10 5564 u63,

Lockhd 8 3957 87',

Loews 1.20 9 S89U165 158', 164V+5 LnSUr 1 90 600 1783 30 V 29V 30 LILCo 2 02 6 24209 16, 15V LaLand 1 13 x4544 26 V 23V UPac 80b    2342 28, 26

LuckyS 1.16 11 2524 18V 18V

- M-M -MGMGr 44 18 1448 12V IIV Macmil 70b 14 2538 2SV 23-Macys 1 20 13 1768 85, 63+,

MdsFd 2 25e    852    21    20+,

MaglCf 48 19 XI678 u25V 22V viManvl 3403 IIV

APCO 1 80 8 2248 23 MarMid 1.40 5x672 24',

Marriot .36 17 1622 57',

MartM 1.92 13 2514 41'Y Masco s .44 17 7981 30V MaseyF 2212 3V MayDS 1 82 11 x1549 49',

58',+3V

44 -1

37',- ', 57 +1V 11 + V 36 -3

45 V + V 139 +1

Maytg 2al7 x423 u46V 43V 46V+2+, Drm

Caring g 28    1137    ulIV    lOV    1IV+V

CarPw    2.40    7 3660    22',    21V    22V +    V

CartHw    1,22    14 2956    17 V    16V    16V +    Y

CasUCk    2983    12    II    IIV+    V

CalrpT    1.50    7172        43V    45 +    V

Cdame 4    x7213 5S',    52',    54V+1V

CenSoW 1.78    6 11179 17V    16V

CenllPS 1 48    8 3095 14V

CnSoya 84 10 1374 16 CentrTX    1922    ul8V

Crt-teed CeiaAlr Chmpln ChamSp ChartCo Chart wt Chase

493 u2l 40 too 1532 27V 40 56 4571 2SV 40 16 2612    9-V

1 51(04 12V 345 5V 3.50 6 5388 49

14',

14V

17V

18V

25V

ChesPn 1.84 11 3137 39V CNWst    1427    u30

ChiPnT    181    16

ChrisC s    20 1202 u23

Chryxlr    16 9461 16V

CUicrp    1 72    7    I8S01    37V

Citylnv    1 70    8    3216    29V

ClarkE    1.10    2066    30V

ClevEI    2.28    7    4968    20V

.92 12 1825 24+j 24

17 V + V 14V

14V-1V

18 V + V 21 +2 26V+ V

24V 25V- V 9V 9V 12    12V-    V

5V 5V+ V 46+, 48V- V 37V 38 -IV 27V 29V + 1V 15V 15V- V 19V 22V+2V 15 V 15 V- V 35V 37V-1V 26V 28 + V 28V 30V+JV 19V 19V + V 24V- V

McDrm    6 2821 19V    18    18V-1V

McOnJs    88    13 10844 u(7V    61V    65V+4>,

McDnD 1    42    9 x3398 49V    48V    49',+ V

McGEd 2 15 2235 U46    44 V 45V+1V

McGrH 2 16    18 1185    81    78V    80V+    V

Mead 1    1425    20+,    20    20V+    V

Melville 2 18    13 1932    71V    69,    69y-    V

Merck 2.80    15 4972    85V    82 V    84V+2

MerrLy 1.44    10 21144    u76',    68V    76V+V

MesaPn    6 9713 lOV    lOV    lOV-lV

MidSUt 1 70    7 11729    15V

MMM 3.30    IS 8567    80V

MinPL 2 40    7 406    24

Mobil 2    8 21141    28

MohkDt 16 1663 17V Monsan 4    10 8227    85

MntDU 2.24    6 x245    27

MonPw 2 68    7 4790    26V

3.70 7 6833 68V

20 V+ V

17 V + V 35V- +, 28V- V 36 V-2V 83 +4V 27 + V

89V 69+,-2V 19V 20+, + lV 40V 41V+1V 27V 28V 20V 20',+ V 27V 28',+ V 37    37V

20',- ',

18 V + V 48V+ 1V 32V-1 75V- V 28V-

31V 32 V + V 27    28V+ 1V

44+,-lV

19+,

18

46'y

29V

75V

28V

44V

Clorox

CoasUl .40 12 x4837 21+, 20V 20V-1V Cocaa 2,48 14 9585 50V 47V 50 +1+, ColgPal 1 20 8 18129 20V 19 ColPen 1 40    2596 17V 16V

Coltind 1 80    1819 36V 35V

ColGas 3.02 6 1370 29    28

CmbEn 1.84 8 2715 39 V 36 Comdl s    20    9178 U85V    T7V

CmwE 3 7 18499 27V 26V Comsat 2 30 13 2500 73',

ConEdsl 88 6 15575 20+,

ConFds 2.32 8 x3724 42V CnsNG s 2 7 1221 28',

ConsPw 2.44 6 7773 20V CntlCp 2 60 10 x9011 28,

CnUGrp 2 60 8 1472 u37V Contlll 2 11 7501 20V ContTell 56 8 14525 18', aOata 60 12 14140 U51 Coopr 1 52 12 x5023 34 ComG 2 32 21 3416 76V CrockN 2 40 8    485 29

CrwnCk    9    1788 u33V

CrwZel 1    862 29

CurtW 1.20 10 455 46

DD

DanaCp 1 60 11 5197 35V 34 DartKr 3.84 11 2717 68V 65 DataGn S3 6240 u61V 54',

Dayco 16 47 623 ullV 11 DayHud 1.20 16 4702 60', 57+,

DaytPL 2 6 5079 17    16V

Deere 1    8304 35    32V

DeltaAr 1    11580 45V 44

Dennys s 64 12 5223 33    28V

DetEd 1 68 8 2814 U14V I3V DiamS 1 76 10 10230 25V 24V 24V-1V Digital    20    13414 128    123', 123,-3V

Disney 1.20 26 7775 u78    70+, 76V+5

DrPew 84 21 3648 12V 11+, 12',- V DowOi 1 80 18 19100 U32    29 V 31V + 1V

DowJns 60 24 1726 34    33    33+,+ V

Dresr 80 8 xll499 18V 17', 17V- V duPont 2 40 11 X12929 40V 37V DukeP 2.28 7 12490 22V 22 DuqLt 2 9 6590 16V 15V

- E-E -EastAir    10563 9+,    9,

EastGF 1.30 7 2752 21V 20',

EsKod 3a 13 x16643 90V 86>,

Eaton 80    2464 35', 33V

Echlin 56 14 3911 17V 16'

35V+ 1V 68V+4V 61V+6V 11V+ V 59V+ 1 17 + ', 35 +1V 45V+2V 32',+3 14 V +

40V+ 1 22V+ V 16 -

17V 16V 17', dl6+, 63', 61 20', 19

9',+ V 20V- V 88 V+2V 35', + lV 17 - V 17V- ', 17',

63 +1V I9V- V

ElPaso 1.48 16 5518 ElPas wd    599

EmrsEl 2.10 14 3639 Enserch 1.60 7 2984 Esmrksl.84    8    1121    57V    55V    55V-1',

Ethyl 1 70    9    768 U40V    37    40 + 2V

EvanP    595    14',    13',    13V-

ExCelo 1 60    9    550    29V    27V    27V-T

Exxon 3    6    60671    30    28',    29^,+

- F-F -FMC 1 80    8    x3772    36,    35',    35V +

Fairchd 80    10    1798    19',    17,    18,+

Feders    '    1085    5V    4V    4,-

FedNM 16    19122    25.    21V    2S',+4

FedDSI 2 10 11 3808 49',

FnSBar    262    6',

Firestn 60 51 56.39 u22,

FBkFla 1 08    10    470    22V

FtChrt 80    10562    u23'-

FslChiel 20    6    6118    20

Flntste 2 14    7    2520    35

49', + lV 5V 6',+

17', 18V+ ', 21' , 22 V + V 21V 23 + V 18V 20',

33', .35',+ V

FleetEn 52 23 2122 u44V 41V 44', + !,

FllgtSf    16    21 626 u30,

FltfL    3    36    8 8517 37V

FlaPrg    1    92    9 5302 19',

FlwC,en    4637 18',

Fluor 80 11 6720 22, FordM    10297 40V

ForMK    2    40    12 x1476 41',    39',

FrptMc    60    23 7941 22 V    20',

Fruehl    40    3160    u33    29V

- G-G -GAF    20    15 3253 Ul6',    14V

GTE    2    92    9 13825 40',    38V

Gannett    1    80    19 2025 64,    63

GnDyn    .72    17 7898 u43V    41

GenEl

30 V+ 1 37V + 18V 19',+

17    17', +

2V 21',-1.V 38, :v 1 39', 40V 1 20', '22',

29 V 33 +1

14,-40',+ 63', 41V-

3.40 14 15117 U109 103', 108V+4-,

38

19',

61',

48

60 V 7V 42'.,

GnFds 2.40 8 3414 39V GnHous 20 12 322 20',

Gnlnsl ,50 19 x7718 65V GnMillS 1.84 II 4224 49V GMot 2.40e 20 20159 62',

GPU    14    3309    7,

GnSignl 1 68 11 1759 45V GTire 1.50b 42 325 33V 32V Gensco    1157    5,    5V

GaPac 60 56 5776 27    25

GerbPd si 36 9 951 26V 24V Getty 2,60e 7 5437 57', 51',

GibrFn    7466    9V    8V

Gillette 2 30 10 6350 46 GIdNug 12 2244 u46    42V

Gdrich    1    56    2288    35V    33',

Goodyr    1    40    9 3133    31V    29',

Gould    1    72 17 x3070    36',    35',

Grace    2    80 6 2750    42    39',

GtAtPc    1919    lO'V    9,

GtWFin    40 27 14391    22!,    20V

Greyh 1 20 10 8116 u24    22',

Grumml 60 21 504 51', 48 GIfWst 75 12 112612 U25 '. 19',

GulfOil    2    80    7 12373    33 S.    31

GllStUt    1    56    7 8378    13',    12,

GulfUtdl 32 9 2650 28'-j 26',

- H-H -11 400    4,    4V

1.60 8 X17769.34', 31V 76 20 192 41 , 40 V 88 25 5230 uSIY 48',

I 14 x416 39'k 38', 38V- ', 75 8193 25    21',    21'y-2V

39 -19,-63',+ 2', 48,- V 61'-,-7V +

42', 2V 33',+ 5V- ', 26 V+ 1 25',-1 56V+ 1 9',+ 43V 45, + ! 43',-!' 35', + ! 31V + 1 V 35', + 41V + 1 10',-22,,+ 1 + 23 V + 48',-3V 24', + 6 .32,-13',+ 26,-IV

viHRT Halbtn Harind Harris HartH claM

4,+ 34',-> 41',- ', 49',- V

82+4 83+,-!', 36V 37 + >, 37V 40 + ', 52    52',-7V

26    26',-3V

92', 96,+3 40*, 41',+ V 22 V 23 - Y 21    22 V + >Y

19', 19+,- 'Y 34 V 35V + V 1V- V

27V+ 1 19 + 17',- V 20',+ V 26,+ ', 11,+ V 17+,+ 'Y 27 - V, 4',-l

an'v-iv,

673, 7^ 47V

I7'y+ V 35,- V

13V

33,

25',

14',

14',- , 34,+ V 26

40V 40+,- V 15', 15,+ I, 49V S3 +3+, 30', 30V + V, 60', 60,+ 60'Y 62Y+2V 84', 84V-IV

16+,+ V 26 + V 28V, + >, 18',- V

11+,+ V 24,+ V 64 + V 20V 24V+ 1 11V+ V 22V- V 22, 23'Y- V 55', 57V + 1+, 39    39V-2V

273, 30V + IV 3V 3,

47V 49 +2

IIV

21V

15 V 15V + V 75V 78V+3 23V 23V- V 25', 27V- V, 16V 16V- +, 82V 84V + V 28 V 26 V 25V 26V+ V 68 - V

24V 24V+ V 32+, 32V- V 25', 26V- V 31V 33 V + +4 19V 19'y- V

Morgan 3

Morfon 1.60 6 xl910 u60', S5V 60V+4V Motrola 1 60 24 7651 114V 110    110y- +,

MtFuel 2,60 6 416 38 V 35V 37 -1+, NN

NCR 2.60    12 4346 107'/,    103    106V +    4

NL Ind 1    6 13086 17i/,    15'Y    17 -    V

NabacB 2 28    7 10246 34+j    33V    34 -    V

NatCan 1    7 207 u24V    24    24>,

NatOtst 2.20    12 1287 25V

NatFG 3.16    6 162 32V

NalGyp 1 48    29 1713 26V

NSemi    9122    33V

NatlSU    25    1240    20'/,

Natom .80 23 xl20S0 15V 13+, 15V,+ V NevPw 2 64 6 355 27+, 26V I7+, + lV NEngEI 3.20 8 1057 U35V 33V 35 +1V Newmt    1    31 2999    S6V    S2>,    54    -2V

NiaMP    1    80    6 4521    16    15V    16    + V

NorSon    2    80    8 4242    54V    53V    54    - V

Nortek 08    7 730 IIV    IIV    IIV-    V

NoAPhl 1 70    11 509 U58V    57+,    58 -    V

NoestUtl 38 7 x10926 12V 12    12V+    +,

NlndPS 1 50    9 8477    13V,    12'/,    13V +    V

NoSlPw 2,74    7 823    31V    30V    31'y+    V

Nortrp 1.80 200 x1045 72V 70', 72 -NwstAir 80 192 6864 44V 43V 44V+2+, NwtBcpl 80    8 1070    24+,    23',    23V +    V

Nwtlnd 2 68    5 3588    44    41V    43V+    V

Norton    2    13 2037    36V    35    35    - V

NorSim    I    08    12 8233    25    23    24', + lV

-0-0-OcciPet 2.50 28 12932 19', 18V OhioEd 1.80 8 7032 U15V 15 V OUaGEl.84 7 1563 I8V 18',

Olin 1.20    12 2708 u27V    25V

Omark 1    25 73 21V    20V

ONEOK 2.40    6 370 25,    25

OwenC 1.20    39 x7184 39+,    37',

OwenI11 1 68    8 3965 27V    26

-^^v-

19V- +, 15V+ '5 18V + 27',+ 1 20V- V 25 V + +, 37V-1V 27 - V

PPG 2 36 13 4736 PacGE 3 6 8031 30', PacLtg 3 7 1192 31V PacPw 2.16 7 1625 21V PanAm    44816    5V

PanhEC 2.30 5 1905 29V Parsn s I 11 1649 24

53',

29V

30',

21V

5'/,

27',

22+,

Penney 2 10 6553 56V 53V PaPL 2.40 7 2970 1123+4 22, Pennzol 2,20 10 x6707 36', 34', PepsiCo 1.62 15 17062 36    33V

PerkEl 50 26 6839 31 >, 29 Pfizer 2.32 17 14623 71V 67', PhelpD    3782 31    29',

PhilaEl 2.12 7 13597 18    17V

PhilMr 2.90 10 13421 62V 59V PhilPet 2.20 8 22841 32'/, 29V Pllsbry 2,48 8 2603 49 Pioneer 1 16 14 4027 23 PItnyB 1 60 12 x1820 52V Pittstn 60    5618    14V

Pneum s ,80 12 666 u39'Y Polarid I 38 3840 28, PortGE 1 74 5 1601 15V ProctG S2.40 11 10179 58V PSvCol 1 76 8 3131 17V PSlnd 2 76 6 5968 25, PSvEG 2.56 7 6967 24', PugetP 1 76 7 1536 15+,

Pyro    151417    S',

luakO 2 10 3082 45V luakSO 80 9 2443 16V - R-R -

56V+2V 30',+ V 31',+ V 21V + +, 5V+ V 27V-1V 23+4-55V + 1V 23',+ V 36',- V 35V + 1V 30', +1 70',

.30+4+ V 17+4

61V+ 1V 31V + % 47+4-1V 22',- V 51+4 + 1', 13V- V 39V+ V 27V-1V 15+4+

58 + ', 17+k 25V-24 V+ V 15+4+ ', 5V- V 43',-2', 16V + V

f Market Analysis-

Dow Jones 30 Industrials

Feb 21-25 28.12

1130

High1121.81 Low 1080.40 Closedll 20.94

1100-s

0

1

1070

.ill

M T W T F

1150-

1100-

1050-

1000-

950-

900-

850-

S 0 1982

83

Marfcat In Brief

NYSE Issues

Consolidated Trading

Friday, Feb 25

Volume Shares 117,708,010

Issues Traded 2,002

up

908

Unchengedl 345

Down

749

NYSE Index

86.35 -0.10

.S &P Comp

149.74 +0.14 .Dow Jones Ind

AP 1,120.94 -0.87

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones industrials average closed at 1120.94 Friday, up 28.12 from the previous week. (AP Laserphoto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and nef change of the 20 most active stocks trading for more th Low SaleiHlA GlfWst 11,261,200 ^

6,067,100 30

Ban $1:

25V

32+4

70+4

5V

101',

50

52

36V

25V

32

37',

2+4

18

35+4

36V

17+4

49V

76',

29

85'y

11',

244 Exxon 49V ATT 2', PanAm 57V IBM 32/4 AURIch 30 Schlmb

18V Goodyr :Util

4,481,600 5V

3.603.700 101', 3,599,000 44+k

3.519.700 43V

20V Tex 16 Sears 23', StOllCl

2,674,100 23>, 2,636,900 31V 2,448,700 37',

IVMesaOn 2,438,100    2+4

13+4 LlLCo 2,420,900 16V

20', SuprOil 23V PhilPet II SonyCp 33V StOlnd 21 MerrLy 19', Mobil 34 GMot

2,304,500 33V

2.251.600 13'Y

2.219.600 41V 2,114,400 76',

2,114,100 28 2,015,900 62V

Low

19+4

8'Y

Last Chg.

8+4+-6+*

29+4+ +4

68+,

68+,+

2

5+4

5+,+

+,

97

100+,+

1+4

40+,

42+4-

2Y

40'y

42'y-

1+4

29/4

31+,+

1+,

22+4

8+4 +

Ml

29

31+,+

1+,

8+4

8+4 +

1+,

2

2'Y-

15+k

16+4 +

+,

8

8',+

1

29+,

31,+

%

12+4

13+4

8+4

41+,+

+,

68'y

76+,+

6+,

'Y

27',-

+4

60+,

61Y-

+4

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 ardless of volume.

lo securities trading below $2 are included. Net and percenUge chan(^ are the difference between last week s closing price and this weeks dosing price.

UPS

Name

Last

Pet

1

Texfi Ind

5Mi

Up

46.9

2

GinVn pfC

18

+45

Up

41.7

3

GlfWn pfD GulfWe^

61

+ 17+4

Up

41.0

4

24+4

+ 6+4

Lp

37.5

5

Stmerscpe

4+*

+ I',

Up

34.6

6

FedNat Mtg

25'Y

+ 4',

Up

19.3

7

LILCo pIE

+ 6+4

Up

188

8

ZeroCp

'Y

+ 5+4

HP

18.7

9

AhmanHF

8+4

+ 5

Up

18.3

10

11

ImpCpAm Rohr Ind

13'/4

8+4

+ 2 + 3'/,

Up

Up

17.8

17.7

12

Raymark

12>y

+ 1,

HP

17.6

13

AdvestGp s World Airw

21

+ 3+*

Up

17.4

14

5',

+ ++

Up

17.1

IS

BardCR s

8+4

+ 5

Up

163

16

ProdRsh

22

+ 2+Y

Up

15.0

17

ChrisCft s

22+,

+ 2,

Up

146

18

BasicResNY

9

+ 1',

Up

14.3

19

ElMemMg

9

+ 1',

Up

14.3

20

ElMemM pf

I0+,

+ 1+4

HP

13,7

2!

BaldwUtd s

8+4

+ 4

Up

13.4

22

Timelnc pfB

72

+ 8'/!

Up

13.4

8

Timelnc

50,

+ 5,

Up

13.1

24

ThermoElec

25'Y + 2,

Up

12.7

25

Am SL Fla

30',

+ 3+,

Up

12.6

DOWNS

Name

Ust

A

Pet

1

Wilshire OU

7+4

Off

37.0

2

KenaiCp

4>,

- 1

Off

19.5

3

APL Cp

5+4

- 1+4

Off

19.2

4

Christiana

6>,

- 1+4

Off

16.9

5

EnterraCp

19

- 3+4

Off

16.5

6

BeleoPtrl

24,

- 4+,

Off

15.7

7

Benguet B

8+4

- 1',

Off

14.6

8

DomeM g

16+,

- 2+4

Off

14.4

9

LN House n

25+4

- 4>,

Off

14.0

10

ThompMed

5 29',

- 4'/4

Off

12.7

11

Homeslke

52',

-7+,

Off

12.3

12

Marcade

2+4

- +*

Off

12.0

13

Wainoco

5',

- +4

Off

12.0

14

Tricentrl

4+,

- +*

Off

11.9

15

Homestk wi

26',

- 3',

Off

11.7

16

Cent Soya

14'/4

- 1,

Off

11.6

17

GalvstHou

13+,

.- 1+4

Off

11.4

18

MttelCp

2+,

- 2,

Off

11.3

19

CCXCorp

6

- +4

Off

11 1

20

LaGenlSvc

10',

- l'/4

Off

11.0

21

MesaPtr n

10',

- 1+4

Off

Il.O

22

Banner Ind

8+,

- 1

Off

10.7

8

HeclaMng

21,

- 2+,

Off

10.7

24

Pier I Impt

Il'Y

- 1+,

Off

10.7

25

SuiKhMn

14+4

- 1+4

Off

10.6

RCA RLC n RalsPur Ramad Raneo

RangrO thn 1

Rayth

ReadBt

ReichC

RepStI

Revlon

Revnln

ReyMtl

RiteA s

Robins

.90 12 10909 23V 20 44 229 lOV .84 22 8341 20 5136 u 7'4 84 18 320 18 4771    6'Y

.40 14 6214 U53 80 5 3773 12+4

22 V 23 V- > 4

lOV

19',

6V

16V

6

49',

12

lOV- V 19V- V 7 + V 17V- V 6', ', 52', +2+4 12V- V

48 97 4437 U24+4 23 V 24V+ V

20V+ V 34 V+2+4 47', + lV 31V + 1V 37 +1V I7V

49 +1+4 23'4+3', 24V + 1V 10+4- V 21'/4 21+4

34'Y 35V-2V 50+4 + 1

30

35',

17V

47*

19',

23V

50    1184 20V 19V

1 84 14 8492 U34V 30+4 3 6 11920 48'Y 45V 1    3135 u31V

64 18 1444 U37',

56 9 2476 17V Rockwl 1.56 11 5546 49V Rohrin 7 4319 u23V Rorer 1 04 14 857 25',

Rowan 08 5 x10648 11V 10',

RCCos 1 04 11 397 22 RoylD 2 92e 5 9634 36V Ryders 108b 131141 51V 49'.4

SCM 2 11 617 32+4    31V    32 V-    V

Safewy 2.80 8 23961151',    48V    50V+ 2V

StRegP 1 12 22 1002 28    26V    27i,+    V

SFeInd 1 12 55^ 24    22    24    +1',

SchrPlo 1.68 13 10305 u46V    44V

Schlmb 96 9 35197 43V    40',

ScoltP 1 13 x1475 20V SearleG 52 16 4874 44's Sears 1.52 14 26369 31V ShellO 1.80 8 4036 39'-4 ShellT 2.10e 6 31 26',

Shrwin 1 20 11 786 44,

Signal .90 20 8164 u32',

Signl wi    32    u30h

SimpPt 14 1300 10',

Singer lOe 3913u23+4 .Skyline .48 38 1404 22V SmkB 2 60 13 13994 72 Sonat 1 30 5 x2081 27'4 SonyCp 14e 16 22516 13V SCrEG 2 9 3142 u20V SCalEd 3 52 7 7418 36+4 SouthCo 1 70 7 6776 16 SouPac 2 60 11 x3007 47V    45+4

36V    34V

13 1314 35    34

Tektmx    1    19 2159 u75', 72V    73', +IV

Teldyn    12 5555 ul56V 147V    152', +2V

Telex    17 8266 27 V 24V    25V + 1V

Tennco 2.72    6 7595    35    33    V    34',-    V

Tesoro    .40    5 2638    15 dl4    14,-    V

Texaco    3    7 18749    32+4    30V    32V+    'V

TexEst    4.10    8 2183    52V    49V    50V-2V

Texlnsl 2 26 9543 169+4 156', 161',4-10V Texlnt    .05    25 6011    7+4    7    V    7V-    V

TxOGas .28    13 6660    36,    35    36+4-    V

TxPac .35 17 183 U28V 26V 28',+2 TexUtil    2.20    6 26741    23V    22+4    23',+    V

Textron    1 80    12 1121    27V    26V    27',+    V

Thrifty

Tigerln

Timel

TimeM

Timkn

Tokhm

Tosco

TWCp

.88 12 764 U23V 2663    7

1 21 X6400 51

2 17 1213 U68+4 1 80 16 443 52V

.54 10 327 17V le 2 3705 10+4

21

6)4

45',

62

50',

16V

9,

23 +IV 6V- V 50 V+5V 68 +6 51+4 + 1 16+4- '/, 10',- V

59 4124 31V 30V 31V1+1V

24

26', 25'/4 8', 25',

24V-1V 27 - V 26V + 1 8V- V 26'/+ 1

19V

42',

29

37V

25

31, +IV 30V + 1V 9V

23V + 1V 22 - V 71 +4 26V- V 13',

20    +    +4

36 V + V 15V + V 46 - V 35 V- V 35 + ', 48V + 2V

lICl 2 40 9 24487 U37V 33+4 38-V + lV StOInd 2 80 7 22196 41V 38'4 StdOOh 2 60 5 16544 41V 37V StaufCh 1 44 9 4521 24, 23',

SterlDg I 08 12 15694 25V 23V 21,

43V 44

30',

30V 9V 21'4. 21V 6T+.

25+4 12+4 19V 35+4 154

45V- +4 42V-1+4 20+4-I- +4 44 + 31V+1V 39+4- V 25V-1',

Sperry 192 111 .Squarl) 184 13

.Squibb 1.34 18 4349 48+4 44, Slflll

rculs 1 32 16 8495 u32V 30    32V+2V

H)g

SlevnJ    1 20    14 907    23

SunCo    2 30    7 2583    32'*    30'

Sybron    1.08    16 813    18+4    17+

Syntex si 40 14 14936 57, 52'' Sysco s 32 21 926 39+4 38' - T-T - . TECO    188    9 2372    21V    20

TRW    2 60    13 1684    70',    67

41V+ V 40 V- V 24V+ 1 25V + 22',- '.4

31V + '* 18 - '* 55 V+ 3+4 39',+ V

TacBt s Talley Tandy Tndycft

13 1165 23* 21+4 1035    9'*    8V

23 15383 56V 52+4 23 215 17', 164

21',+ ', 69,+2 21V-1V 9V

56 V+3 17V +

6'

58+4

14,

29

48',

IIV

9V

34

10+4- ', 6V- ', 60V + 1V 15    

30',-1 49 -2V IIV- V 9V+ V

What The Stock Market Did

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs New yearly Iws

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago

2,144 1,097 l,0ra 1,410 1,163    8?6    836    498

790    206    226    199

191 2,161 2,121 2,107 378    410    61    172

IS 8    325    64

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan I to date 1962 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Week ago Year ago

35.100.000

43.360.000

22.740.000

341.990.000

173.750.000

69,190,000

$10,110,000

$4,400,000

DOW Jones Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The followii ange 0 week ended Feb 25

the rang

ng gives of Dow Jones averages Tor the

STOCK AVERAGES Op High Low Ckwe Chg.

Ind 1080.40 1121.81 1080.40 llM.94 + 28.12 Trans    482.13 492.80 482 13 492.30+11.60

Utils    123 62 124.82 123.62 124.82 + 0.70

65 Slks 427.77 440,08 427.77 440.08 + 9.77 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds    71.89    72.49    71.89    72.49+1.00

Utils    71.50    72.13    71,47    72.13+1.20

Indus    72.28    72.85    72.28    72.85 +0.80

COMMODITY FTJTURES INDEX

151.78 151.78 145.17 145.17-6.61

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (Ai>) -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 multi^led by the shares traded,

Tot($1000) Sales(hds) Last

$377,517 38037 lOOV

Name

IBM

Amer TfcT GulfWest Exxon DigitalEq Gen Elec Texas Inst

Merrill Lyn AtlF

Richfld Schlumbrg East Kodak Gen Motors Pfizer Smith Beck Goodyear

$339,687 X49954 68V $251,969 112812 24V $177,462 60671 29V $168,513 13414 123V $160,618 15117 lOeV $155,670 9543 161+, $153,294 21144 76V $152,507 35990 42+4 $147,387 35197 42V $147,290 XI6643 88V $123,725 20159 61V $101,081 14623 70V $97,608 13994 71 $94.933 31383 31V

46V 47 - V 13    13V+    V

22    22V

64V 68 +3V 20V 21 + +4 52    53V+    V

22V 23V + V 22 V + V

Transm 1.50 8 1292 23* 23', 23+j-+4 Transco 1 92 5 3050 25+4 Travlrsl.80 8 6620 28',

TnCon 2 56e    1194    26V

Trico .16 15 474    9',

TucsEP 2.20 8 772 u26'i

- U-U -UAL    95    5597 35* 33+4

UMC .60 16 243 II'* lOV UNCRes    527    6+4

UnCarb 3.40 14 4674 60-V UnElec 1.64 7 3766 15'*

UOIlCal 1 7 14099 30+4 UnPac 1.80I4 6I8I 51 Uniroyl 15 3023 12V UnBmd    258    9,

USGyps 2.40 18 2625 47V USlmf 76 11 998 13V USSteel 1    5199    22V

UnTech 2 40 10 9871 1169+4 UniTel 1 76 8 5429 21+4 Upjohn 2.28 13 4317 54V USLIFE 88 7 2429 24',

UtaPL 2 28 9 X5050 u22V 22+4

- V-V -

Vanan .52 21 1024 u73    68',    72 +2V

Varin wi    99    36V    34V 35+4+ +4

VaEPw I fiO 8 x18639 15V 14V 14V+ V

_ WW

Wachov 1.40    10 964    34+4    33    34V +    V

Wackht 44b    18 157    27V    26'4    26V-    V

WlMrl s    18    31    3353    49    47    48V +    V

WalUm    1    14    2938    36    34V    35V +    V

WrnCm    1    7    17226    28*    27+4    28V-    +4

WamrL 1    40 13    6223    30V    28V    29 -    V

WshWt 2 48    7 646    21V    20'4    21',+    '/4

WellsF 1 92    5 1200    29    27V    27V-l'/4

WnAirL 3851 u 7V 6V 6V+ V WUnion 1.40 13 5987 44V 41V 42V-V WestgEI SO 9 12866 48 V 44V 47+,+3+4 Weyerh 1.30 43 4732 39    37'*    38V+1

Whirlpl 1 80 12 x2360 47',

Whittak 1 60    6 2804    24V

William 1 20    18 4727    21

WinDx 2 40    10 359    43

Winnbg lOe 40 2077 15V Wolwth 180 Wynns    60

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

Business Notes

(Continued tom A-6)

BB&T ASSIGNMENT

Randy Pellisero, business loan officer for Branch Banking & Trust Co., has been assigned to the Greenville office, according to Jeipf W. Powell, vice president and city executive. He said Pellisero moves to Greenville from BB&Ts Wilson home office where he was a financial analyst.

Pellisero graduated from East Carolina University, earning a bachelors degree in business administration and m^keting and a masters degree in business. He joined BB&Ts management development program in 1982.

He and his wife, the former Ruth Woronoff, are Greenville natives.

AWARD WINNERS Elaine Saunders, an employee of the Farmville office of First American Federal Savings & Loan Association, won the recent Customer Service Representative of the Year award, presented by the east region of First American.

She was chosen from the 14 employees who met qualifying requirements of the cmtest which established performance standards for customer service. Cathy Ditto of the firms Greenville office was one of the 14 cimtest winners.

The east region comprises the 12 offices of the former East Federal Savings which became a part of First American Federal last July.

DECLARED DIVIDEND The board of directors of Peoples Bank & Trust Co. declared a first quarter dividend of 32 cents per share on the banks common stock, payable March 31 to shareholders of record on March 16. The ex-dividend date was set for March 10.

The bank, headquartered in Rocky Mount, has 50 offices in 28 communities, including Greenville.

REALTOR WORKSHOP

Realtors Anne Duffus, Jean Hopper, Blanche Forbes and Karen Rogers attended the combined community pro^ams workshop in Greensboro sponsored by the N.C. Association of Realtors.

The session was aimed at informing Realtors on how to conduct successful Make America Better, private property week, community development and public relations programs.

Ms. Duffus spoke on How to Conduct a Successful Private Property Week Program.

NEWUCENSE

WSFL Radio announced that, effective Feb. 10, it was granted by the Federal Communications Commission license to the city of New Bern. The station, located on U.S. 70 East at New Bern, was formerly licensed to Bridgeton.

Anthony Segraves, formerly sales manager at WISE-AM in Asheville, has been appointed general sales manager of WSFL, according to Great Southeast Broadcasters Inc. of New Biem.

The station said Segraves will work with advertisers as well as head a sales staff covering several eastern North Carolina cities, including GreenviUe.

CENTER OPENS Linda Lynn Tripp, president of Diet Center of Greenville Inc., announced the opening of Diet Center of Rocky Mount.

She said the new center ^1 be operated by Carolyn Ballard and Ann Bryan, both graduates of East Carolina University and the Dietology Institute in Rexburg, Idaho.

The facility is part of Tripp Diet Centers Inc., which holds franchises in eastern North Carolina.

LEADERS CONFERENCE

Four local associates of the Dallas, Texas, based Mai^ Kay Cosmetics Inc. recently attendd the companys nnul leaders conference held in Atlanta.

Attending were Bea Heath, an independent senior sales director; Ann Brown, an independent sales director; and ^Carolyn Gorham and Donna Whitley, independent beauty consultants.

Ms. Heath said the conference, which followed the theme, You Make the Difference, was the first of several events scheduled during the year by the firm to reinforce its sales force with education, training, motivation and recognition.

EARNINGS DECREASED Jefferson-Pilot Corp. reported that its consolidated earnings for 1982, excluding net gain from sale of investments, were $86,113,000, compared with $100,020,000 for 1981. The figure amounted to $4.02 per share, down from $4.60 In 1981.

Net income for the year, including gain from sale of investments, was $86,201,000, compared with $100,357,000, according to W. Roger Soles, president. The income represented $4.02 per share, down from 1981s $4.62.    4

PHOTOGRAPHER CITED Dean Jarnes of Deans Photo^aphy received a Seal of Approval and honor print ribbon recently from the Southeastern Professional Photographers Association for his photograph entitled Country Morning.

Two of James photographs, Elegance and Pathway to Happiness, earned gold comer citations from SEPPA. The three photographs were judged during the 1983 SEPPA exhibition in Atlanta.    ^

(Please turn to B-15)

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) - W

CompMlM flvtac 11 IdftL low and M prieto (or lEe wwk wttliti net Irom the previoui wwki latt prtet. Al

sisisli, nsiuS

DMdert. Inc

8.06 8.46 8.00- 81 MJ2 16. 1(92+ a

AT Dreyfus Leveraae No. Nine n

13J8 13.77 13J6+ 16 13.61 13 41 13.(6+ 19 16 34 11(0 16.34+ .8 10.78 1647 10 76+ 16

could have been sold.

&iecllncm n TaxExmpt n

7X7

719

7.27+

.04

Si

15.

Low

LmI (

11.16

11

11.11+

12

AcomFd n ADV Fundo AfutureFd h

.

U.M

I4.M

28.72+ Jl X+ .

15.+ 32

ThlrdCntnr n EagleGthSiis Eaton&Howard:

7.11

974

701

9

710- 01 9.69- .01

AIM Funds:

Balanced

8.34

8.18

8.34+

08

ConvYkf

13.61

13.

13.61 +

.17

Foursqre n

10.8

1072

10.8+

Greenway

12.24

11.8

12X3+

16

Income

4.84

4

4.84+

8

HiYield

10.21

lO.M

16.21 +

.15

IncBo*

(94

8.

8.94+

14

Alphalhtd n

8.00

a.s

8.8+

.17

Special

%ck

22.71

22.10

22.71 +

AmBirthTr

U.78

13.52

13.71+

.

U.M

IX

12.M+

.

AmExpGth

13.66

I3M

13.8+ .17

Eberstadt Group:

11.+

4

American Funds:

Chemical Fd

11.

1102

AmBalan x

10.44

10.8

10.33- .8

EngyRes

9.53

921

9.50- 23

AmcapFd

AmMuU

8.13

13.71

7.8

1344

(.13+ 16 13.71+ .8

Surveyor EngyUtU n

17 07

.n

I6.M

S2

17.+

B+

01

BondFd

13.8

13.8

13.8+

.

Evergreen n Evrrfru

S.31

37 71

M.31 +

Fundmlnvs x

10.77

10.8

10 76+

.11

14.

14.21

I4.M+

11

GrowthFd

12.88

12.18

12.44+

.27

FarmBuro Gt

14.8

14

14 92+

.18

IncoineFd

10.8

10.8

10.25+