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Showers and thunderstorms possible Sunday, high in mid 60s. Low in mid 50s. Chance of showers Monday, high in low 70s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

102NDYEAR -NO. 55

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE tO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDY MORNING, MARCH 6/TW

ECUs Lady Pirates vriiiWied UNCC 72-5 8 Saturday ni^t. See story page B-1.

126 PAGES-9 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

Advance Guard For Queen

3 U.S. Agents Killed In Wreck

Transitional Dawn...

The rising of the sun Saturday morning brought with it an unusually peaceful scene. Delicate pink covered the horizon, painted here and there with purple vdiile a glowing camelia-colored sun rose from its bed. In juxti^ition to the

fairy tale scene were rounded, pearl gray clouds of winter that slowly rolled by as the sun reached its zenith. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

By CATHERINE WILSON Associated Press Writer

YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK, Calif. (AP) Three Secret Service agents were killed and two sheriffs deputies were injured in a traffic accident Saturday as Queen Elizabeth IIs motorcade headed up a winding mountain highway to Yosemite National Park.

The agents, part of an advance security team, were killed in the head-on collision of their car and a car from the Mariposa County sheriffs department, state trooper Jim Fulton said.

The accident occurred on California 132 miles ahead of the royal party, which detoured around the crash and continued into the park, state police said.

A 15-vehicle motorcade was taking the queen and her husband, Prince Philip, from Castle Air Force Base to Yosemite, where they were to spend a quiet weekend after a full week of pomp and ceremony.

The 2>/i-hour drive from the base to the park follows a winding, scenic highway that cuts through the Sierra Nevada foothills.

The victims were part of a security team assigned to detective duty at Castle Air Force Base, Fulton said. It was unclear which vehicle crossed the center line, he said. A sheriffs sergeant was in stable condition and an injured deputy suffered minor injuries.

The queen has heard about this very sad accident and shes of course very saddened by the news, said Michael Shea, her press secretary. We had to divert to drive around where accident was. And as I say, shes very upset to hear the news.

Shea said the queens doctor, Norman Blacklock, traveling with the royal couple.

offered his assistance, but local medical authorities had everything in hand.

'The royal couple paused for about five minutes at Inspiration Point, a part of the park that affords a spectacLilar view of El Capitan, a 7,569-foot-high granite monolith, and BridalveilFall.

At Yosemite, the royal party took over the entire Ahwahnee Hotel. The couples sixth-floor room has a view of Glacier gpint, Yosemite Falls and the Royal Arches. ^

In Los Angeles, Nancy Reagan said: I feel so terrible, Im heartsick, according to White House spokesman Anson Franklin.

It was with profound sadness and sorrow that I learned of the tragic deaths President Reagan said in a statement pboard Air Force One en route from Oregon to Washington. He called the wives of each of the agents. Nancy and I extend our deepest sympathy to their wives, children and families.

In Washington, Secret service spokesman Joseph Petro identified the dead agents as; George P. La Barge, 41, a 14-year veteran assigned to Dayton, Ohio; Donald W. Robinson, 38, a 12-year veteran assigned to Newark, N.J., and Donald A. Bejcek, 29, a veteran of 1''2 years service assigned to Chicago.

The queen, on her first visit to the West Coast, left San Francisco on Saturday morning after a dockside celebration attended by several thousand people. Caterers dressed in Elizabethan costumes dispensed Cheerios cereal and doughnuts to those who braved rain to say cheerio to the royal couple.Farm Exports Proving Point Of Frustration To Reagan Team

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Agricultural exports, the lifeblood of many American farmers, rose every year for 12 consecutive years before John Block took office as secretary of agriculture. Then the bottom fell out.

It wasnt for lack of effort by Block. An Illinois hog farmer and former state director of apiculture. Block considered one of his main goals to be boosting exports. The unexpected decline occurred largely because of events over which he had no control - the global recession, huge crop harvests and lagging consumer demand.

At midterm of the Reagan administration, two years after he assumed comm.and at USDA, Block is deeply frustrated.

In 1981, Blocks main concern was to lift the partial embargo that former President Carter had placed on U.S. grain sales to the Soviet Union. President Reagan lifted the embargo that April.

What can be said about the embargo? Wed like to forget it, Block says now. It was a bad decision, a totally ill-advised decision, and itll take vears to repair the damage.

After climbing to a record $43.8 billion in 1980-81 farm (Please turn to A-2)

ECU Trustees Honor Dead Student

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The East Carolina University Board of Trustees adopted a resolution Friday afternoon expressing deep sympathy to the family of David B. Martin of Raleip, an ECU senior killed in an explosion at an apartment complex here last Wednesday morning.

The resolution said the university is proud of Martins excellent achievements during his short life, and said the honor student left a warm and lasting impression on all who knew him.

Chancellor John Howell told trustees the Wednesday disaster was a unique illustration of cooperation, and said family members of those students injured in the blast had expressed satisfaction with the assistances that had been given to them.

Dr. William Laupus, dean of the school of medicine, said the apartment explosion presented the first major trauma activity for the medical schools department of emergency medicine. I believe the program functioned extremely well, he said.

Dr. Elmer Meyer, vice chancellor for student life, said the response from the community offering aid to those who were displaced because of the explosion was excellent. A tragedy occurs and everybody pulls together, Meyer said.

He noted that a Village Green Emergency Fund has been established in the universitys student financial aid office to handle contributions to help students who lost clothing, furniture and other possessions.

Dr. Angelo Volpe, acting vice chancellor for academic affairs, told trustees that the spring

semester enrollment of 12,415 undergraduate students set a record at ECU. He also said the enrollment of graduate students for the spring semester is up 2 percent over the spring 1982 level.

Howell reminded trustees that graduation exercises will be held May 16 at 10 a.m. Former U.S. Sen. Robert Morgan, who served on the ECU Board of Trustees and as N.C. attorney general, will be the speaker.

The next meeting of the board was tentatively set for May 5 at 4:30 p.m.

Veterans Split In Views On M-A-S-H

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

M-A-S-H - the saga of the 4077th Military Army Surgical Hospital during the Korean War - ended an 11-year run on television last week.

The show was a situation comedy. It made us laugh, Associated Press television writer Fred Rothenberg said. But M-A-S-H also made us sad, and it made us feel.

Rothenberg said the series dealt honestly and realistically with the Korean War, its consequences and the shear irrationality of surgeons saving lives just so

they could be splattered again.

Korean War veterans in the Greenville area had varying opinions of the show And it brought back memo-' ries for some of them.

Charles Reid of Greenville, though not a regular viewer, said I enjoyed it, and I think it was realistic.

He was not wounded and had "no contact with any MASH units, but Reid said it brought back memories; mostly I remember the children over there ... stuff like that.

Thomas Underwood, who spent four years in Korea, said the show was all right

msm

It was too much of a comedy to be the situation that I was in. Marine veteran Oscar Moore, who was wounded three times in Korea.

as a comedy, but, he said, I sure did not think it was realistic.

He said for him, M-A-S-H did not bring back many memories because it was so unrealistic.

There were no civilian clothes as depicted in the TV series, and not much discipline in the show. And the association between enlisted men and officers ... males and females depicted

didnt exist, Underwood said. To me, it was not the Army.

Underwood had no contact with a MASH unit in Korea, but he said at one point he was wounded and taken to an evacuation hospital ... in a rear area.

It was not quite that lax in the Army, Ralph' Belue, who was in Korea in 1952 apd 1953, said. I liked the show all right, he said, but it didnt bring back any memories.

Marine Corps veteran Oscar Moore watched the show sometimes; sometimes not.

It was too much of a comedy to be the situation that I was in, he said. Moore was wounded three times in Korea and won two Silver Stars and a Bronze Star along with other medals.

It was a lot m(M% serious than they put it, in M-A-S-H, according to Moore. I did not find much in common with it, although Moore said "I was hauled out by helicopter and jeep after being wounded.

The first time, Moore said, he was medivacked out to a field hospital and a hospital ship in 1950.

The seco^ time, in mountainous terrain, he was carried 10 ipiles by stretcher, then helicoptered to a field

hospital, then on to Japan.

The last time, Moore said, he was in Chinese territory in North Korea, and was medivacked back to the United States.

Marines in Korea, Moore said, generally had no contact with Army MASH units. The greatest salvation Marine units had were Navy hospital corpsmem. They were the man on the spot, and those boys were good.

Moore also said the use of helicopters in Korea was a good thing for wounded men. There would have been a lot more dead ones if we hadnt had them.

According to Moore, You never know what goes on in an operating room. They (the doctors) may be joking that much. But those people did a good job. I know that much, and with the conditions they worked under, they had to have some humor or lose their minds.

They were bound to be the most skilled surgeons in the world in field hospitals... working under the most adverse conditions in the

world. They did a good job and saved a lot of people. Moore said his family liked the show, but admitted the humor bothered me more than anything else. To me a man being hauled in there, it aint funny a bit.

Richard Coleman was not wounded, but he was injured several times and treated by MASH units in the 24th Division area.

I watched M-A-S-H all the time. It brought back memories ... the living conditions, tents ... the old MASH ward where they kept patients looked about the same, rather primitive, Coleman said.

I got good treatment. The people knew what to do. Coleman said many active duty people think M-A-S-H was a kind of farce, but there was a heck of a lot of realism, in the television series.

I enjoyed the series. It brought back a lot of memories. I married a Korean girl. There was a lot of language, Korean writing. The realism I thought was real good.

Today's Reading

Abby........................................C-8

Arts....................................C-9-11,14

Bridge.......................................D-3

Building.............  D-4

Business..........  B-13,14,15

Classified .........................D-6-10

Crossword ...............  D-2

Editorial............  A-4

Entertainment...........................C*12.13

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

Robert B. Morgan

Morgan, Jenkins To Get Degrees

East Carolina University will confer the first honorary degrees in its history - the doctorate of letters - on Chancellor-emeritus Leo W. Jenkins and former U.S. Sen. Robert B. Morgan at the universitys 74th annual commencement May 6.

As a team, with Jenkins as president and chancellor and Morgan chairman of the trustees, the two leaders fought political battles and shaped ECUs role as a university during the decades of the 1960s and 1970s.

Chancellor John M. Howell, announcing approval by the board of trustees of the honorary degrees, said; It is indeed heartening to me that we have initiated this practice with two people so well qualified and deserving. It sets a fine standard for future awards.

In keeping with the practice of many institutions of askng an honoree to deliver the commencement address, Howell invited Morgan to be the commencement speaker. Morgan accepted.

Both Jenkins and Morgan were approved for honorary degrees by the board of trustees last year. Both were nominated by C. Ralph Kinsey Jr. of Charlotte, chairman of the ECU Trust-

Unprecedented growth occurred during more than three decades of leadership by Leo Jenkins, Kinsey said. In this period, approximately 85 percent of the alumni graduated. Enrollment was 1,600 students when Dr. Jenkins arrived in 1947. This figure had grown to more than 12,000 when he retired in 1978, he said.

Morgan is among East Carolina Universitys most distinguished graduates, Kinsey said. He has maintained a close relationship with this institution for almost 40 years, and has given vital support and lead-(Please turn to A2)

ees.

Dr. Leo Jenkins

A-J-The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, March 6,1963

AMERICAS FAMILY

SIORE

COMPUTER FAIR - The Pitt-Greenville Microcomputer Fair was held Saturday at Rose High School with walk-around observation sessions and hands-on experiences for interested computer buffs. Many local businesses set iq) computers from the elaborate to the simpliest. The fair was sponsored by Pitt Community Schools, Greenville Community Schools, Pitt

Obituaries

Boyd

Mr. Lee Boyd of Route 5, Greenville, died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the father of Mrs. Mary Daniels of the home. Funeral arrangments are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

Brody

SUMTER, S.C. Abram Brody, a Sumter businessman, died Saturday at his home in Sumter. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday in Temple Sinai by Rabbi Milton 1. Schlager. Burial will be in the Sumter Jewish Cemetery.

A native of Anderson, he was past president of Brody Brothers Enterprises and was former owner and manager of the Capitol Department Store and was owner of Abram Brody Shoes. He had been in business in Sumter for 56 years.

Mr. Brody was an active member of Temple Sinai, where he was past president of the congregation and a member of the temple board of directors. He was also a member of the Sumter Merchants Association, the Sumter Chamber of Commerce, the Elks Club, the Sunset Country Club, the Claremont Masonic Lodge and the Kiwanis Club.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Fara P. Brody; a son. Dr. Harold J.Brody of Atlanta; a daughter, Mrs. Betty Brody Poliakoff of Miami; seven brothers. Alex Brody and Raymond Brody, both of Sumter, Leo Brody, Jake Brody, Julius Brody and Sam Brody, all of Kinston, N.C., and Morris Brody of Greenville, N.C., and a sister, Mrs. Ruth Greenberg of Florence, S.C.

Memorials may be made to Temple Sinai (Abram Brody

MONDAY

12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 2:00 p.m. Cosmetology Chapter No. 24 meets at the home of Helen Bridges

6:00 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. - Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Eastern Carolina Chapter of Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

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

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. - GreenvUle Breakfast Lions Gub meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m. Parents Aonymous meets at Flr.it Pres^erian Church 7:00 p.m. Down East Chapter of the Painting and Decorating Contractors of America meet at Western Sizzlin, E. 10th Street 7:30 p.m. GreenvUle Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. - United Ostomy Association, GreenvUle Chapter meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center conference room 8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., FarmvUle hwy.

Memorial Fund). Arrangements are being handled by Elmore Funeral Home, Sumter.

' Cox

AYDEN - Mrs. Roberta Smith Cox of 509 Venters St., Ayden, died Saturday at her daughters home. She was the mother of Mrs. Jennie May Cox Williams and the wife of Frank David Cox, both of Ayden. Funeral ar-rangment are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Skinner

Mr. Gene Travis Skinner, 57, died at his home Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Richard R. Gammon and the Rev. Gerry Anders. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Skinner spent most of his life in Greenville and was a graduate of Greenville High School and had attended East Carolina University. He was a charter member of the Greenville Moose Lodge and a former member of the Greenville Jaycees. He served as president of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, as chairman of the Downtown Parking Authority, and had served on the Greenville Area Transit Commission. He was employed by Belk-Tyler for many years and was operations manager. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, where he served on the board of deacons and was an elder.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Doris Michalik Skinner; and his mother, Mrs. Betty Pearl Owens Skinner of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday. The family su^ests that memorial contributions may be made to the First Presbyterian Church.

Wilson

WINTERVILLE - Mr. Lemuel (Lem) Franklin Wilson, 88, of 603 Boyd St. died Wednesday afternoon. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in Mt. Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, Winterville.

Mr. Wilson was a native of Craven County but spent his life in Winterville. He was a ' farmer and a retired employee of the Pitt County Board of Education maintenance department.

He is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Lillian D. Worthington, Mrs. Virginia Bell Brown, Mrs. Nancy Dixon, all of Berlin, Md., Teresa Wilson of New York City, N.Y., and Nina E. Blount of Greenville; a brother, Major Wilson of Fort Barnwell; three sisters, Cora Lee Dudley of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Frances Blackledge and Mrs. Mamie Cox, both of New York City, N.Y.; 14 grandchildren; six foster-grandchildren; 33 great-grandchildren and eight great-great-grandchilc^n.

The body will be taken to the church Monday at 11 a.m. At all other times, the family will be at 603 Boyd St. and 559 N. MUIs St. in Winterville.

Commumty Colley and Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service. A seminar was given on an intiroduction to microcomputers that covered the basic items one would need to know before purchasing a personal computer and some of the tasks computers will perform. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Farm Exports ...

(Continued from A-l) exports dropped to $39.1 billion in 1981-82. They are expected to decline further this year to $36 billion.

What happened to exports is symbolic of what has taken place in agriculture in the past few years.

The world is in the grips of a recession, Block told a Senate hearing recently. Industrial economies barely grew last year, and the U.S. economy declined. Developing countries, which offer the greatest potential for export development, experienced growth of only about 2 percent in 1982, well below that experienced in recent years.

Nevertheless, the 48-year-old Block is an optimist; he sees the bright side even when surrounded by dark statistics.

In 1983, we expect the picture in the agricultural sector to steadily improve, he said. We believe that general economic conditions, both at home and abroad, will be somewhat better, as policies to promote a sustainable recovery take effect. Inflation rates should remain low and interest rates should continue to decline.

The situation confronting farmers and the administration is formidable:

Net farm income may range from $17 billion to $21 billion this year, probably not much different from the $20.2 billion net in 1982.

Inventories of major crops, mainly wheat and com, are at record levels, and there is no likelihood Americans will consume and export enough in the near future to ease the pressure.

Land values have declined after increasing annually for many years. Partly as a result, the 5.8 million Americans who live on the land have seen their equities decline.

Farm debt, at record highs, continues to grow. Many families have had to sell some of their livestock and drastically alter planting plans to pay bills.

Block, a staunch advocate of free-market agriculture and minimum federal control, has had to watch that philosophy twist out of shape.

After failing to persuade the European Economic Community to ease its subsidies on exports that compete with U.S. sales abroad, Block retaliated with a new blended credit program aimed at selling farm products to selected foreign customers at competitive prices and terms.

One result was a big U.S. wheat flour sae to Egypt, whose market had long been dominated by Frances subsidized sales.

But perhaps the most bitter pill for Block to swallow was realizing that the huge U.S. crop surplus could not be brought under control without vast federal intervention.

Thus, the Reagan administration devised a payment-in-kind program PIK to give eligible farmers surplus wheat, com, sorghum, rice and cotton in exchange for reducing acreage of those crops this year.

Block has zealously promoted the PIK program in hopes that two things will result: The huge crop surplus will shrink, and prices will eventually rise as free-market forces take over.

Block is characteristically optimistic that farmers will accept the PIK program.

Degrees...

(Continued from A-})

of

He

ership during an era unprecedented growth, also established an outstanding record of public service on the state and national levels.

Since his retirement as chancellor in 1978, Jenkins has served as a special assistant to Gov. Jim Hunt for economic development and other projects. He lives in Greenville.

As state senator for five terms in the 1950s and 1960s, Morgan spearheaded the lengthy legislative fight that^ won university status for' East Carolina in 1967.

He also served four terms as chairman of the ECU Board of Trustees during the 1960s and early 1970s. He received a bachelor science degree from Carolina in 1947 and his law degree from Wake Forest College in 1950.

of

East

In 1968, he was elected attoreny general of North Carolina and served as the states highest legal officer until his successful campaign for the U.S. Senate in 1974. He was defeated in 1980 by Republican John East, a former political science professor at East Carolina.

Morgan now lives in Buies Creek and practices law in Harnett County and Raleigh.

MEDICARE

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For Free Information Write To:

Medicare-Supplement

P.O. Box 55 Greenville, N.C. 27834

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Rivergate

Writing Can Be Fun... As 1st Graders Learn In A Special Seminar

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C-Sunday, March 6,1983-A-3

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer Colored pencUs lay scattered on the floor along with the chilcten. At first glance the 6-year-olds appeared to be playing. They would screw up their faces, smile and then burst out in laughter. Actually, they were learning to write.

The youngsters, students of a GreenvUle elementary school, were participating in a seminar, along with local teachers and administrators, given at the WUlis Budding on Reade Street by Dr. Donald Graves and Mary Ellen Giacobbe, a New Hamshire University teacher whose classroom was chosen to participate in the writing program initiated by Dr. Graves and collegues from several Northern universities.

All right, who wants to read their story to the class? Ms. Giacobbe asked the squirming first graders.

1 do, 1 do, the whole group chorused.

One child was chosen. Dutifully, and a bit shyly but with gaining confidence, she recited a tale of feeding time for baby brother.

Now, will someone tell her what she told us, Ms. Giacobbe asked.

The story was related almost word for word. OK, now students, lets ask questions about material she didnt tell us that will help to form a more complete picture in our heads. Question upon question was fired until everyone had a clear picture of the little girls baby brother fighting off mothers attempts to feed him.

Lets see now, he screws up his face, refuses the spoon, and sometimes ^its out food he doesnt like, Ms. Giacobbe said. The children giggled even harder. See, writing.

can be fun, Ms. Giacobbe said, laughing.

Until recently, Dr. Graves said, teachers have been giving students too much mforma-tion with which to write papers. From the second grade on we wont let them learn to choose Mcs. Instead, the child goes on writers welfare, d^ndent on the teacher for everything, he said.

You remember it, he said. Your teacher would give you a topic and you wouldnt know vriiat to write; you didnt know anything about it.

About 10 years ago, studies by Graves and his colleagues revolutionized theories in writing eduction. The method is still growing in popularity today and has not only caught on in the United States but in England and Australia as well.

The process involves early, frequent practice at writing, with children spending days, perhaps weeks, writing and revising drafts of a single essay, then publishing it in booklet form for classmates to read and criticize, Graves said.

'The method works with students of all ages, although it is harder to do in high schools where class time is more rigid and the writers may be set in their ways, he said. Basically, the concept of teaching this way is based on much the same method a professional writer might use. Write, write again, and again and again until its finished. With this method, we follow and help the student through eveiy phase of writing instead of just grading the final product.

The result is children who love to write, cant wait to write, instead of children who recoil everytime they are asked to write something, he said.

Learning

Learning to write the right way when you are young can make all the difference in the world, according to New Hampshire educators Dr. Donald Graves and Ms. Mary Ellen Giacobbe. Ms. Giacobbe, at far ri^t on the floor, assisted Dr. Donald Graves at a recent seminar held at the Willis Building. Dr.

Graves and Ms. Giacobbe told teachers that following students from choice of a topic through revisions aU the way through to the finished product helps students become more proficient and entertaining writers. (Reflector Photo by Sue Hinson)

Dragging: Ws Not Something We Like To Do'

By ANGELA LINGERFELT Reflector Staff Writer

Two bodies were weighted down with concrete slabs and dumped into the Tar River recently. They were just two of several bodies that have been recovered from rivers, ponds and waterways in Pitt County.

The Greenville Fire-Rescue Squad has about ei^t people who drag for missing bodies and all of the squad personnel are qualified to assist.

Besides being certified

emergency medical technicians, each body dragger participates in advancea training on the Tar River about twice a year. In this way they become familiar with dragging methods, the boats, steering and safety measures. *

We train during the warmer months of June and July when most drownings take place. We use a (bed) sheet weighted down with concrete blocks, then we drag for the sheet. By doing this, we get the feel of

dragging the bodies and learn how to unsnag them, Skip Eure, a member of the squad, said.

The equipment consists of several kinds of drags, squad member Allen Hill said. The standard drag is designed like a V with chains attached to it. Three metal hooks are attached to the chains. Hill said, and the equipment can be used in water from six to 30 feet deep.

Assistant Chief Don Mills said the rescuers drag for

bodies systematically. They drag in a criss-cross method in the area the body was last seen. Mills said they search one area at a time, then move on to another area.

If we have a general idea of where the body is, we concentrate on that area. One important factor in looking for a body is knowing if the person could swim. If a boat went down and the missing person could swim, the body might be further away from where we think it is. Hill said.

Another important factor is the type of water that a body is missing in. Hill added. Farm ponds are deeper in the middle, which is where the body will usually end up.

Most of the rescuers agreed that the work was not enjoyable and they had to stay personally unattached.

While Im looking for a body I have mixed emotions. Its depressing and the sight of a body is an awkward feeling. Theres no joy in

finding a body. Its not a game of who can find the body first. Its a job that has to be done and done well, Eure said.

Squad member Barry Sutherland, who helped drag for two missing bodies in the Tar River recently, said, I went for the first ... (Feb. 23-24). It was right much different from practice. We kept hooking trash and started pulling it up. Each time, I had a bad feeling in the pit of my stomach. The worst part is thinking what its going to look like when it

comes to the top. After the initial shock of seeing it the first time, I was all ri^t.

After the body is recovered, the rescue squads part is over. A medical examiner is called to the scene and does a preliminary examination of the body. Eure said the body is then taken to the hospital morgue for further examination.

Its a long, drawn-out process, said Eure, and its boring at times, but we just have to keep going at it. Its not something we like to do.

$100 Million In Cocaine Seized

STUART, Fla. (AP) -Sheriffs deputies seized 337 pounds of cocaine estimated to be worth more than $100 million Saturday after officers making a routine airport check spotted a man hiding in a light plane.

Authorities said the Cessna 310s pilot may have been lost and landed at the Stuart airport by mistake.

The plane landed about 3 a.m. and taxied to the fuel pumps, but was spotted by Martin County deputies

making a routine check at the airport, said U.S. Customs spokeswoman Kitty Pryor.

Ms. Pryor said the deputies asked the pilot, John Frederick White, 47, of Miami, where he was going.

At the men chatt^ near the plane, a deputy saw a man lying behind the Cessnas seats. The deputy ordered the pilot out of the plane, and found two men inside.

. The deputy then saw

there were packages inside. Round packages that looked like the typical cocaine shipment, said Ms. Pryor.

The deputies obtained a search warrant and, accompanied by Customs and Drug Enforcement Administration agents, seized 337 pounds of cocaine from the plane.

The rear seats had been torn out, Ms. Pryor said, and buckets of fuel stowed aboard to lengthen the aircrafts range.

According to Ms. Pryor, a flight plan filed in Colombia showed the men were flying to Big Whale Key in the Bahamas. I dont think they knew where they were, she said. Thats why they landed.

For information on voter registration, call the Pitt County Board of Elecons at 7584683.

DO YOU

TORF

1. need a drink fora

hangover

2. like to drink alone

3. lose time from work due

to drinking

4. forget what happens

while or after drinking

S. get upset when

someone talks about your drinking

6. need a drink at a

definite time of day ?

If any answers were true, you may be on the way to alcoholism There is someone to talk to about it;

ALCOHOL& DRUG SERVICES

Pitt County Mental Health, Mental Retardation & Substance Abuse Services Center 752-7151 ext. 26

, .i'

/ r-'V K /

Election Tests NATO Stance

BONN, West Germany (AP) - A siow economy and West Germanys future role in NATO are the major issues Sunday in what the Soviet and Western blocs are calling the most important elections in the countrys 34-year history.

In his final campaign speech Saturday, Social Democrat challenger Hans-Jochen Vogel called the arms race an intolerable

scandal and urged voters to give him a mandate to do everything (wssible to make the stationing of further (U.S.) missiles superfluous. Chancellor Helmut Kohl said during his final campaign appearance that a vote for his conservative Christian Democratic Union would show West Germans want to remain a part of the Western world.

The wrapup speeches in

the two-month campaign underscored the importance of defense issues in a country with an active peace movement and thousands of foreign-controlled nuclear weapons on its soil.

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PREPARE FOR DRAGGING PRACTICE ... Linwood Hines and Leonard Waters, emergency medical trainers for the Greowille Fire-Rescue Squad, prepare boating equip

ment f(ff practice dragging operations in the Tar River. (Reflector photo by Angela Lingerfelt)

Success Rate

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Physicians at the University of North Carolina say they have improved the success rate for kidney transplants in children by giving them blood transfusions from the donating parent before surgery.

THE CqgPJTEBKIflRE STaflF

Your Full-Line Commodore Dealer For Greenville Is Now Open

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ATTENTION NATURAL GAS CUSTOMERS OF GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

On January 1,1983, Greenville Utilities Commission began phasing out appliance service work in customers homes. This service will be continued on a limited basi9 until June 30,1983. After that date. Greenville Utilities Commission will no longer provide this service.

All gas customers needing appliance service work are reouested to contact the gas appliance dealer from whom these appliance w er e purchased.

For further in ^ation call the Greenville Utilities Commission Gas Department at 752-7166.

A4-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. Marche, 1983

Sunday

Opinion

Commissioners Should Serve As Volunteers

P^xperienced government watchers have to be leery of a bill which was introduced in the Legislature last week to allow members of Greenville Utilities Commission board of directors to set their own compensation.

Presently the board members receive $50 per month and anyone who is aware of the time it takes to serve on this commission would agree this is only a token amount. But shouldnt it be?

The hoard serves to set policy for Greenville Utilities and as such it is made up of citizen representatives of the public which owns the utilities system. From the first-day of operation of Greenville Utilities the board positions have attracted some of the citys most outstanding people. The result has been a utilities system which has been operated efficiently. As we are seeing today, the local utilities have performed more efficiently than some privately owned utilities.

Thus, those who serve on the board now and in the past deserve all the credit we can give them. That does not. however, extend to the paint of providing an open-ended invitation to set their ' compensation at any level they choose.

There are many other citizens serving on Greenville and Pitt County boards and shouldering awesome responsibilities. Many serve without any compensation and others serve with only token compensation. In a democracy, that is the way it should be. We as citizens give of our time to become involved in government. That, in turn, gives us the most responsible government we can have.

What ever is done about the bill to give the commissioners the power to set their own compensation, they should bear in mind that they are citizens first. It was never intended that Utilities Commission members should be salaried and any large increase in their compensation could set a bad precedent for all the other volunteer boards and commissions of the city and the countv.

A Hundred Years Being Celebrated

By Grifton Citizens

One hundred years have passed since the town of Grifton was established and citizens of that community have begun a celebration which will continue through their traditional Shad Festival April 13-17.

The community was established as Bells Ferry in 1883. Six years later on March 9,1889 the name was changed to Grifton.

Now Grifton is a thriving town on the Pitt County line with Lenoir County. Part of it, in fact, is in Lenoir.

Community leaders have adopted the slogan 100 Years of Progress and Growth as they celebrate their lOOth birthday.

Grifton will be conducting its annual Shad P\\stival for the 13th year this year which is a major indication of the industriousness and community interest of its citizens.

All of us in Pitt County are as proud of the town of Grifton as its citizens are. We wish the community a happy 100th birthday.

The Daily Reflector

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Walter

Mears

Tip

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Collards are a Southern delicacy. Expert cooks can make them taste like the finest of dishes and, as most of us know, the town of Ayden has developed its Collard Festival around them.

It is at that time of the year that people come from far and wide to participate in fun events and pay tribute to the leafy vegetable. The festival is climaxed by a collard-eating .contest at which the winner is chosen by the amount of collards he can eat.

With all that in mind we turn to a story told to us by Jim Holmes who, as a member of the Air Guard, flies to Europe on training missions. The stopover point is the Azores.

Theres not a lot there, Jim says. Lajes field is on the main island and there is a town

nearby. Across the island is a town called Angra and one of the places we go to eat there is called the Lusitania, a neighborhood-type restaurant.

He said the restaurant has seafood and soups. Someone suggested that I try the vegetable soup, said Jim. The things in it looked familiar and I thought I spotted something that looked like collards.

Jim talked to the waiter and he came back with the raw plant. Sure enough, it was collards.

Jim took the bus back and he noticed that there were collard plants all over the place. He said he hadnt seen them on previous trips because he took local taxis. The way the taxi drivers drive you keep your head down and your eyes closed. Jim laughed.

The soup, by the way, was good. It contained the collards.

cabbage and something similar to great northern beans.

The island is Portugese-settled and that is the language spoken there. It has a rooster coat of arms because a crowing rooster apparently saved it from invasion along the way. It has 14th century churches and the populace still hunts whales. Its a nice place to be for about 24 hours, Jim said.

He is an electronic warfare officer in the Air Guard.

The Azores are composed of 10 major islands in the North Atlantic. They are approximately 740 miles east of Portugal. The air bases were important facilities for the United States in World War II and since the 1970s, by agreement with Portugal, the United States has maintained a military presence there.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan isnt yet saying whether hell seek a second term - but a rejuvenated Tip ONeill is running for a 17th. Hes also running the House in a fashion that has silenced sometime Democratic critics who used to say the speaker was out of touch with his troops. ,

ONeill says he definitely and absolutely plans to run for another House term in 1984. That makes it almost as definite and absolute that hell gel it. He won last time with 75 percent of the vote in his Boston area congressional district.

Two years ago ONeill was down, and there were Democrats who said he should be out as their ranking leader in Washington. Reagaonomics was taking shape over the futile protests of loyalists in a divided House Democratic majority.

During Reagans first White House springtime, while the administration lobbied for budget cuts, ONeill spent a House recess traveling abroad. While the president and his spokesman sought every opportunity to promote their program on radio and television, ONeill declined network invitations.

He conceded early, albeit correctly on the first Reagan budget, anticipating that Democratic votes would make the president the victor. Ive been in politics an awful long time and I know when you fight and when you dont, he said. Some Democrats thought that an overdose of candor.

The complaints gave rise to speculation that ONeill would be stepping out as speaker in a session or two. That, in turn, gave rise to speculation about a possible successor, with Majority Leader Jim Wright of Texas and Rep. Dan Rostenkowski of Illinois, chairman of the Way's and Means Committee, rated likely rivals. The word from the speaker now is no vacancy.

Republicans hired a lookalike actor to appear in campaign advertisements taunting ONeill. Not long ago, ONeill turned actor to play himself in a brief appearance on the television comedy series, "Cheers.

He also played himself as a campaigner for Democratic House candidates last fall, raising money and hunting votes in eightcampaign missions across the nation.

At the same time, he began making more appearances on radio and television, and mounted a barrage of statements and speeches assailing the Reagan program and extolling Democratic alternatives.

The Democrats gained 26 sejits in the House, and ONeill emerged as something of a campaign hero.

After a season of losing to the Republican-conservative coalition that approved Reagans tax and budget cuts, the House Democratic leadership started winning on economic issues. And that was before the reinforcements won in November arrived to take their House seats.

The speaker was, and is, the spokesman, and the grumbling of liberal Democrats was silenced. In a labor speech this winter, ONeill recalled that he had been described as on the ropes two years ago, then as a revived political leader. He said neither was true.

I am not any different than I was two years ago, ONeill said. But the House of Representatives is a lot different. It is firmly Democratic.

He wants more.

To be honest, I am a little tired of compromising with a Republican president and a Republican Senate, he said Monday. Democratic control of the House is not enough. We need a Democrat in the White House and Democrats in control of the Senate to get this country moving again.

PaulT.

O'Connor

Legislature Opens Door On Video Games

RALEIGH - When Sen. Cass Ballenger, R-Calawba, proposed a lax on video arcade games, the Raleigh press corps knew it had a good topic for irreverence.

Why stop with a tax? The state could get right into the software business using some of our political heroes as the subjects of video games. There wont be any deficit once the state starts collecting royalties on some of these games.

One reporter anonymously posted his game proposals on the press room bulletin board. Others added theirs. Here are a few samples of the games which Atari, Intellivision and Coleco will soon wish they'd copyrighted. ,

Hunt Man: Multifaceted contest in which the player

advances from pink-cheeked farm boy to executive, then collects and spends states surplus fund.

Party Man: Also called Round Rufus. Object is to avoid or jump obstacles (issues, positions) in quest of goal, called Ultimate Bash.

Green Man: Attempts to eat power dots while dodging ghost investigations which will eat him if hes caught. Object is to survive;

Solon Invaders: In alternating years, 170 Neandergott^ invade otherwise quiet city of 150,000 leaving it covered with tobacco juice, shrimp peelings and study commissions. Object: Get them to leave in less that six months.

The five female members of the Senate are using their feminine charms on the Senates leadership this year.

First they took Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green out for dinner and dancing. Then they spent a similar evening with Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, Senate majority leader.

Royall says he had an enjoyable, albeit tiring, evening. I had five to dance with, he said. Finally, some lobbyists came by and gave Royall a chance to rest.

The highlight of both evenings, Mrs. Woodard said, came with the singers final number: I Am Woman, Hear Me Now.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Reagan Risks Taxpayers' Wrath

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advartfsing ratss and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

TT

WASHINGTON - Just as economic recovery has dramatically improved his political prospects, President Reagan is risking taxpayer wrath by following the advice of Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan and Senate Finance Chairman Robert Dole, instead of his own instincts, in insisting on tax withholding for interest and dividends.

The president lost his last chance to escape the withholding trap last Thursday when he sent a letter to Dole strongly opposing repeal of the withholding provision tucked into last summers tax increase Reagan resisted Doles pressure to threaten a veto, but that scarcely

reduces odds that Reagan will veto any repeal bill.

A veto would further alienate Reagan from the anti-tax sentiment that helped carry him to the presidency. To avoid that, the administration wants to block repeal legislation until withholding actually takes effect July 1. But that will not silence millions of overwithheld taxpayers, railing against Reagans Tax. Not accidentally, two Derdocratic presidential candidates --Sens. John Glenn and Gary Hart - have leaped on the repeal bandwagon. Whats more, the fight to preserve withholding threatens to link Reagan with brass-knuckle tactics so characteristic of

Bob Dole, but not the president.

The avowed reason why the president, suddenly grown conciliatory on public works spending, cannot relax on withholding is the $10.5 billion in revenue it is supposed to pick up over three years from presumed tax^avoiders. That figure is not only insignificant in a booming economy; it may be grossly exaggerated. The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) estimates current interest and dividend compliance at 90 percent and, in a 1981 study, guessed that matching up reporting forms with tax returns could result in 97.3 percent compliance.

Thus, the tax withholding trap for Reagan results from

neither economic necessity nor moral imperative. Rather, in an illustration of how Washington works, the president is yielding to two determined men - Don Regan and Bob Dole - unwilling to abandon what each regards as a personal achievement.

When Dole was shaping his 1981 legislative coup detat of a $100 billion tax increase, he snapped up that old chestnut of withholding taxes on savings to bring in a tenth of the total. The president confided to protesting lawmakers last summer that he did not much like withholding, but they had told him it "as necessary.

They included the secretary of the Treasury,

who came down from Merrill Lynch two years ago with no notion he would carve his niche in history with dividend withholding. In retrospect, Regan now proudly reminds associates how everybody laughed when he sat down at the withholding piano and then sang a tune that eluded a generation of revenooers. Little wonder, then, that the old Marine Corps colonel vows a fight to keep his tune playing.

Seeing no pwple issue, the administration seeks to delay a vote until banks have installed costly new computers and, therefore, have lost their will to fight. Meanwhile, Dole is using the same blackmail tactics that suc

ceeded last year in getting the restaurant industry to withhold taxes on tips as a lesser evil to an expense-account crackdown. There are grins in high places at the White House over Doles threats of higher taxes on banks and hints of no bailout from improvident Third World loans.

Cowed by Regan and Dole, the banks might like to cry uncle. But Kasten and a lengthening bipartisan list of lawmakers say it is too late for bankers to turn off the popular protest. If so, Ronald Reagan has mindlessly wandered into an easily avoidable political trap.

Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises. Inc.

James J. Kilpatrick

Sun Is Now Shining For American Navy

WASHINGTON - Our town feeds-on flubs, follies and failures. Lei a president foul up his figures, and it is Page One stuff for the morning Post, The hounds of the House are baying after Anne Burford. administrator of the EPA. In the midst of the gloom and doom, its rare that a success story comes along, but 1 have one today. The sun is shining on the U.S. Navy.

Two years ago, the picture was quite different. More than half of the ships in the U.S. fleet could not be fully manned. Hundreds of career petty officers were leaving the service. Naval aviation was in deep trouble. The fleet was suffering from serious problems of morale, made worse by the use of narcotics aboard ship.

John F. Lehman, secretary of the navy, isnt going to contend that everything is hunky-dory now, but in an interview last week he made a convincing case in support of his view that smoother sailing lies ahead.

The critical problems of personnel, he says, are plainly on their way to solution. Several factors have contributed to the brightening picture. A hefty raise in pay has helped. Severe unemployment in the private sector has made naval service more attractive to young men. Two years ago, the figures on re-enlistment rates were appalling: The Navy simply could not hold its expensively trained technicians after a first or second hitch.

Things are looking up. The re-enlistment rate, overall, has

climbed to 79 percent. More than half of the first-termers are signing on for a second term. As one consequence, the Navy is now able to get rid of its troublemakers and non-performers; more than 12,000 men have been effectively sacked in the past two years by denying them a chance to sign on again. The drug problem hasnt been cured, but Lehman is satisfied that it has been greatly relieved. To be sure, the Navy is still short about 14,000 petty officers, but this number will steadily decline as younger and less experienced sailors climb the ladders of promotion after time in grade.

Today, says Lehman, All of our ships and all of our forward deployed marine units are fully manned, and all of our aircraft squadrons are very nearly at full manning levels.

At the moment, Lehmans particular pride and joy is the recommissioned battleship New Jersey. She was brought on line in December, five weeks ahead of schedule and $11 million under budget. For a total outlay of $326 million, he contends, the taxpayers have bought a handsome bargain.

The refitted New Jersey may be 40 years old, but the old girl has had a facelift. She is newly equipped with formidable weapons - Tomahawk missiles. Harpoon Canister launchers and sophisticated systems of communications! Her awesome 16-inch guns are capable of throwing 2,700-pound shells at targets more than 20 miles away. In a span of 30 minutes, Lehman points out, a battleship can deliver as much destructive gunfire as 18 or 19 destroyers could provide in the same

period and it can deliver at much longer range.

A year hence, the New Jersey will be follow^ by the refitted battleship Iowa. On down the line, the Missouri and the Wisconsin are in prospect. And lest anyone suppose that the old wagons are slowpokes at sea, Lehman has a reassuring word: At 33 knots, despite her displacement of nearly 58,000 tons, the New Jersey can keep up with any capital ship afloat.

Lehman also is pleased with the progress on two new Nlmitz-class aircraft carriers. Every effort in Congress to scuttle these ships has been defeated, and work on them is on schedule at Newp()rt News, Va. Over the next seven years, the taxpayers will put out $7.5 billion to buy the carriers, but the investment, he says, is indispensable. There are now 700 Soviet ships in the Pacific that werent there 10 years ago. We cant let the Pacific go by default.

Lehman doesnt want to overdo the impression of good cheer. He is concerned, as he must be, by the ominous buildup of the Soviet navy. He is concerned that congressional efforts to reduce prospective deficits will focus upon his orderly program of rebuilding the fleet. As the unemployment picture improves, it may be more difficult to obtain highly qualified recruits. Hi^er sea pay would be a great incentive. But taking one thing with another, these are relatively sunny days for the fleet. In our town, you hardly ever hear a good word said, but in Lehmans office, thumbs are up.

Copyright 1983 Universal Press Syndicate

Atlas

WootenFarm Bureau Official Says Joint Effort Is Needed

The Deily Reflector, GreesvUle, N.C.-Sundty, March 6,1983-A-5

A Reflector Guest Columnist

In the early 1930s, farmers across the nation struggled with economic cwiditions which drove many into bankruptcy. The farmers of eastern North Carolina were particularly hard hit because both of their money crops were in jeopardy. The boll weevil was making it impossible to produce cotton and the shift to tobacco was causing over-production of that crop. The situation was critical, as it is today, and something had to be done quickly or private ownership of farm land would soon end.

A few brave souls (several Pitt Countians among them) decided that if anything worthwhile was to be accomplished in the way of relief, it would be necessary to attack their problems through an organized effort. The organization eventually created for such purpose was the North Carolina Farm Bureau.

As qpickly as possible after its formation, this organization set out to accomplish what has proven to be the most successful commodity program ever devised - the tobacco quota program. Later, the price support feature of the tobacco program was added and tobacco production since that time has been profitable for most serious, businesslike farmers.

Recently, tobacco, along with other U.S.-grown commodities. has encountered difficulties at the market place. Several causes have contributed to this situation. U.S. inflation, along with the value of the American dollar, are certainly a part of the problem. Recently, the increase in

most states tobacco tax. along with a sizeable cigarette tax increase on the national level, has caused great cencem over potential loss in cigarette sales by tobacco manufacturing companies.

Cheaper (subsidized) tobacco coming into this country to compete with our product has become more attractive to buying companies. Higher tariffs applied to U.S. tobacco going into most foreign countries make U.S. tobacco less attractive.

Today, the N.C. Farm Bureau, as it did almost 50 years ago, is doing all it possibly can to protect and preserve a tobacco program which has in the past, and can in the future, make tobacco production, tobacco processing and tobacco manufacturing sound and solid industries despite the efforts of anti-tobacco forces which hope to divide and conquer the entire tobacco industry. Decisions are not made by this great organization without long and thoughtful consideration.

A careful analysis of the expected impact on the tobacco economy is made by neutral and well-qualified parties prior to any request for action. Recently, (state Farm Bureau) President Sledge appointed two ad hoc committees of 10 members each (mostly young, active tobacco growers) to meet and study all information available concerning our current situation. After three lengthy meetings of these committees, they presented their findings to the N.C. Farm Bureau Tobacco Advisory Committee. This committee has representation from every major tobacco-producing county in the state.

Together, these three committees were to decide what, if

any, legislaUve action was to be requested for tobacco in 1983. The decision reached by these committees was, although some changes probably will have to be made eventually, that it was best not to seek action until we as growers are united in what we wish in the way of change. This committee report was presented to the board of directors of N. C. Farm Bureau and... (it) concurred in this opinion.

I may add that N. C. Farm Bureau does not stand alone in this position on flue-cured' (tobacco). Also, the burley tobacco-producing states, upon whom we must depend for support if legislation is attempted, express great reluctance to go back to Congress so soon.

At present N.C Farm Bureau, with support from the American Farm Bureau, is extending every effort to retain the privilege we have been granted to sell tobacco directly from Stabilization stocks to overseas customers. This privilege recently granted by Secretary of Agriculture Block is being contested in court by several tobacco companies. Likewise, Farm Bureau is very involved in tariff-related action which,if accomplished, could make us somewhat more competitive in the world market.

Efforts to increase cigarette taxes by 25 cents per pack in Arkansas has caused all tobacco-producing state Farm Bureaus to solicit Arkansas Farm Bureau opposition to such lax, even though they grow no tobacco. This is an example of what a multicrop farm organization has going for it. Agricultural subsidies paid to foreign growers (which help them under-sell our growers) by countries receiving financial aid from the United States are being investigated by Farm

Bureau. These are such causes as must be pursued if we are to survive as tobacco producers.

Certainly no one organization pretends to have the answer to all problems of the tobacco industry. We must, however, be careful that we, through a lack of knowledge or bitterness caused by prsonal problems, do not criticize and render ineffective those who attempt always to work for the welfare of the great majority.

There is no dubt that other organizations are giving serious consideration for what is good for tobacco. They are to be commended for the time and effort they give and doubtless their in-put will help. N.C. Farm Bureau, through its broad base of activities, is in a position to negotiate with non-tobacco producing states who need our help with their commodities.

This affords it an opportunity to give greater aid to tour cause. Tobacco companies, manufacturers, warehousemen and producers will either prosper or collapse together and we had as well realize that. It is time for the bickering to stop and we get down to business together.

Atlas Wooten, a Pitt County resident, is a member of the American Farm Bureau Federation Tobacco Committee, the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation Tobacco Committee, a director of the FlueCured Tobacco Stabilization Corp., vice president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau and is past president of the Pitt County Farm Bureau. He also is a member of the board of directors of the Tobacco Growers Committee.

Public Forum

To the editor:

The government commission is saying, after 40 jears, the Japanese should not have been rounded up and placed in camps. Some are also saying the U.S.A. government, our tax money, should pay a large amount to each Japanese that was interned.

First, we should be reminded of the past. Just prior to the fatal strike, the Japanese ambassador went to the White House and told President Roosevelt everything was OK. However, on the morning of Dec. 7, 1941, the Japanese murderers in sneak attack killed hundreds of military personnel, civilians and destroyed most of our Navy and Army air force in unprovoked war. 1 didnt approve much that President Roosevelt did but, in my opinion, he was absolutely right in removing all Japanese in order to eliminate the possibility of sabotage and for the protection of the Japanese people.

I wonder if it occured to the commission and others that every American that served in the armed forces had been removed from his home, his family and his job for years, like three to six. They were not interned in safe quarters with their families, plus food and some recration for free. The American military personnel had to fight, were killed and captured and imprisoned. The fate and risk of our military was materially greater than the Japanese in the camps.

Remember, President Truman made the decision to drop the atomic bomb. I know he was right - thousands and thousands of us are alive today because there was no invasion of Japan.

The greediness of the Japanese was evident at Pearl Harbor; through all the years after the war and now today, they are doing everything to destroy our American business health. Japan wants free trade for all products they sell to America, but to maintain very stiff and prohibitive regulations to keep out American goods in Japan.

America has been extremely good to all Japanese and we hope they will reciprocate one of these days.

William A. Wright

Greenville

To the editor:

My friend Hassellover is always asking me questions that 1 cant answer. Heres one: If a man goes into a dramshop and orders a scotch and soda for himself and three packs of cigarettes to take home to his wife, and if, in the following week, his wifes doctor discovers that she has lung cancer, what will the State do to the dramshop owner?

Another question he asks: If the president is right in his assertion that pollution is caused by trees, should the government offer a subsidy to the Very Rich to breed and train dogs to trickle on trees? Wouldnt the dogs trickle rightfully poison and kill the offending trees? And wouldnt the subsidy trickle down to the man who scavenges in the dumpster behind Eckerds these days, ferreting out lunches of damp Nabs and discarded bacon bits

And still he goes on; Are you aware that there are 9,192,651,720 vibrations of a cesium beam clock in one second of time? If we are fortunate enough to have, here on earth, a senator who knows right down to a single vibration just when gametes have become zygote, zygote has become homo, and homo has become sapiens in the womb, and who can positively assert that personhood has begun at that very vibration. Himself determining that a desperate woman may not have an abortion after that vibration, do we really also need God

Hassellover! Hush yofuss!

JohnG.aarkJr.

235 Orton Drive

To the editor;

In 1982 $67 million was estimated to be sufficient to operate the tobacco program. The flue-cured program used over $500 million.

Flue-Cured Stabilization receipts were in 1982 were 10 cents per pound above the average support price, USDA suggested a 10-cent-per-pound assessment in 1983 to realistically comply with the no-net-cost obligation of the 1982 law.

The compromise seven-cents-per-pound assessment, coupled with estimates of more than $300 million being needed to operate Stabilization in 1983, caused us to be skeptical of our members of Congresss ability to secure appropriations for 1983.

The failure to secure funds approval for Stabilizations 1983 operation will cause loss of price support, thus default on Commodity Credit Corporation obligations.

Reform of the tobacco program in 1983 is the only solution which can satisfy most members of Congress.

A realistic commitment to operate the tobacco programs at no cost to the federal treasury is required to assure the tobacco programs continued existence.

Howard D.Moye Jr.

Executive Vice President

United Tobacco Growers Assn.

George

Gallup

Poll

Helen

Thomas

EPA Cloud Hangs On

WASHINGTON (UPI) President Reagan is finding that the cloud over the Environmental Protection Agency just wont go away, as one aide put it.

So the investigation will go on, even though the president has tried to cut his losses by some firings and replacing of officials in the middle echejon.

His aides say he is fully committed to supporting EPA Administrator Anne Burford even though there are some rumblings at the l^ite House that he should make a clean sweep of the EPA hierarchy.

It has been Reagans style to remain loyal to belea^ered lop aides who have been loyal to him.

Mrs. Burford has gone along with EPA budget cuts and the policies of the administration, which some of the career personnel have severely criticized as detrimental.

The president has long felt that the questions of environment were overly exaggerated by environmentalists. Dur^ ing his campaign, he suggested that trees were the cause of air pollution and that the continuing oil slicks off the Santa Barbara, Calif., coast purified the sea breezes.

On his first trip to his California

mountaintop ranch, the president looked down from his helicopter window on the oil rigs off Santa Barbara and proclaimed them a beautiful si^t.

.Since he has been in the White House environmental issues have not been of prime concern except when a disaster forced recognition of the dangers as in the case of the dioxin scare at Times Beach, Mo.

But what the president did not bargain for is the heightened understanding and fear of the dumping of toxic wastes by the public at large. There is no question that what once was viewed as strictly a concern among youth has now reverberated throughout the country and the threshhold of protecting the public health against nuclear and toxic wastes and pollutants has increased with each passing year.

Since Mrs. Burford had voted against anti-pollution measures when she was in the Colorado Legislature, there was some question about her appointment.

Preoccupied with his economic program, Reagan did not give the EPA top priority consideration in the early days of his administration.

He left the policy guidance to counselor Edwin Meese and Cabinet Secretary Craig Fuller.

But the neglect has led to big problems and allegations of mismanagement and conflict of interest that now deeply concern the White House

Reagan has ordered White House counsel Fred Fielding to conduct a review of contacts between White House aides and EPA officials in view of allegations that there may have been political considerations in the management of the $1.6 billion Superfund to clean up hazardous waste dumps.

The struggle over turning over documents to congressional committees and -"the invoking of executive privelege by Reagan led to days of conflict and suspicion

The charges, forced resignations of top officials and the inquiries, not to mention reports of document shredding, have hurt morale in the agency.

As a result, chief of staff James Baker has moved in to assess the damage and to help Reagan to clean house.

The president has indicated that some of the problem may be with the probing media in dealing with the headline making story.

But it ighard for the media to ignore six concessional committees investigating the same story.

PRINCETON, N.J. With the stage in Washington now set for a showdown between the Reagan Administration and the Congr^ over the size of the defense budget for fiscal 1984, there is stronger public support today than has existed in a decade for a reduction in military spending.

In the latest Gallup survey, a 45 percent plurality says the government is spending too much for defense compared to 14 percent who say too little. A continuation of the present level of military spending is favored by 33 percent of Americans. Not since 1973 has public opinion been as supportive of a reduction in defense spending as it is today.

Only two years ago, the situation was the reverse. In an early 1981 survey, 51 percent of Americans said they believed too little was being spent on defense while 22 percent felt the budget was adequate and only 15 percent thought that too much was budgeted for military purposes.

A substantial part of the publics strong resistance to greater military spending stems from their apprehension about the projected federal budget deficits.

As reported recently, six in 10 Americans (57 percent) approve of cuts in defense ending as a means of reducing the deficit while 41 percent favor further cuts in government spending for social programs. Far fewer chose the other two options for deficit reduction presented in the survey: raising income taxes (18 percent) and making cuts in entitlement programs (12 percent).

President Reagaris proposed 1984 budget asks for a 14 percent increase in military spending and a virtual freeze on spending for domestic programs.

Political Overtones

As might be expected, there are strong political overtones to public opinion on defense spending. Far more Democrats (51 percent) than Republicans (32 percent) feel the government has budgeted to much for military purposes, although only 17 percent of Republicans say too little is budgeted.

Following is the question asked and the results among key population groups;

There is much discussion as to the amount of money the government in Washington should spend for national defense and military purposes. How do you feel about this: do you think we are spending too little, too much, or about the right amount?

NATIONAL

Defoise Spending Too About much right .....45% 33%

Too

UtUe

14%

No

opinion

8%

Men.............

43

35

16

6

Women..........

46

32

12

10

College education ...

52

33

12

3

High school or less...........

42

34

15

9

Whites..........

43

35

15

7

Blacks ..........

57

21

11

11

Republicans

32

47

17

4

Democrats .

51

28

12

9

Independents

47

31

14

8

East............

54

32

10

4

Midwest.........

45

34

12

9

South...........

36

37

16

11

West............

43

31

19

7

(c) 1983, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

John

Cunniff

Cooperation Shows Up On Economic Scene

NEW YORK (AP) - Something we havent seen much of over the past few years, cooperation, has reappeared on the economic scene, sometimes in very unlikely places.

In the White House and Congress, for example, where there seems to be some understanding about the nature of a jobs bill, and in the ranks of steelmakers and steelworkers, where each have made concessions for the mutual good.

Cooperation is international, too.

Japan has agreed to extend its restraint on automotive exports to the United States, and the big central banks and commercial lenders are working to ease the problems of their foreign borrowers.

The underlying assumption in all instances seems to be that there is a common goal to be achieved, and that former antagonists had better hang together or else they might hang separately.

That is another way of saying that all the groups involved have had a glimpse into a

future as bleak as a black hole, and therefore have become strongly committed to letting in the light of reason.

Argus Research Corp. commented in a report last week to big investors that the level of cooperation in recent months between debtors and lenders and between the private and public sectors is unprecedented.

The economists at Argus referred mainly to efforts to forestall collapse of the international financial system, but their comments could apply also to the agreement between steelmakers and steelworkers.

The U.S. steel industry has been closing down, by management design and because of the realifles of foreign competition. Last year the industry operated at less than 50 percent of capacity a diminished capacity at that.

That meant losses to both management and labor, a situation that these traditional antagonists agreed could be alleviated by 266,000 workers taking an immediate $1.25-an-hourpaycut.

Adding to the urgency was what some in the industry considered to be an ultimatum from General Motors and other carmakers for steel people to settle up and avoid strikes or face additional loss of business to foreign competitors.

Such cooperation is rare in labor negotiations, especially over the past decade, when hundreds of major agreements in various industries were reached without consideration for the impact on productivity.

Most economists would likely find a connection between this oversight and the consequences that overtook U.S. industry;

Foreign competition that underpriced domestically produced goods, Uie almost total loss to the Japanese of some industries and reduction in the size of others, a severe recession and unemployment, and the prospect that many workers would never get jobs again.

It is still (]|uite early to say how far cooperation will proceed in any of these

instances, but it isnt too early to comment on the amazing contrasts with earlier behavior.

Cooperation isnt pervasive by any means, but neither is destructive competition and antagonism as prevalent as it was. _ _

Congress and the White House seem to agree that it is better to work together on a jobs bill than do nothing at all.

Japan seems ready to recognize it cannot operate freely in U.S. markets if the United States cannot do so in Japanese markets.

Lenders - from the great international banks to the smallest savings and loan associations - seem more aware of their dependence on borrowers, and have offered to accommodate them.

And the United Steelworkers union, which had sought bigger and better terms in every contract, and steelmakers, who were closing plants and diversifying into other industries, have recognized they have a common concern and future

Craig

WebbNurses Have Found A Niche Among Legislative Lobbyists

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - Patrice Solberg pointed proudly to the empty chairs lining the hotel room where the North Carolina Nurses Association was hcKSting a reception for legislators.

Our members were kind of shy when we did this last time and they would just sit on the side, recalled Ms. Solberg, a Chapel Hill attorney who lobbies for the association. Now our nurses are less nervous... were extremely interested in the political process.

Nurses arent the only health care

professionals taking greater interest in the Legislature this session. Lobbyists for several other health groups say they are more actively involved than ever in state lawmaking.

Some believe this surge of activity has trimmed the influence of the powerful North. Carolina Medical Society, but others say the various groups have been able to coexist.

Probably nowhere is the increased politicking more obvious than among nurses. Two years ago they flooded the

legislative halls to push through a bill that gave them more control over their own profession.

This year, despite the lack of a comparable issue, a capacity crowd of 250 attended a recent nursing association seminar on the Legislature and 500 people came to the reception. The association also has three lobbyists following bills, an unusually large team considering the group claims only 2,500 members.

The Medical Society and the North

Carolina Hospital Association have doubled their lobbying staffs to two people each. Chiropractors, nursing home owners, podiatrists, physical therapists and dentists are among the dozen health groups that have hired representatives.

The groups still differ radically in the amount of campaign contributions. During 1982 the North Carolina Medical Society Political Education and Action Committee spent nearly $60,000, almost all of it in campaign contributions.

according to state records. The Chiropractic Political Action Committee of North Carolina spent over $31,000 during the last half of 1982.

In contrast, the nurses PAC doled out about $2,300.

Despite that difference, Ms. Solberg believes the medical societys power "has strikingly deteriorated.

I think they sort of took it on the chin (in 1981) with the Nursing Practices Act, but most of their beating came from the

chiropractors and the trial lawyers, she said.

Chiropractors and physicians battled two years a^ over a bill that would have allowed chiropractors to expand their practices. The Senate passed the bill but the measure died in the House. Trial lawyers were more successful, however, in their ability to see passed a bill changing the rules regarding the use of the hyp(^tical question in court cases.

A^ntDtyRea^Mreenvik.N.C.-^v.Mr^, .a

1 YinnninTnmHMBM^t

In The World ] Reagan: Burrord Has Job 'Long As She Wants'

DNVKR AP _ Mrc .ei*..  ......- . . - ^  ..u

Labor Wins In Australia

SYDNE,, Australia - Former union boss Bob Hawke and his opposition Ubor Party on Saturday defeated Prime Minister Malcolm Frasers conservative coalition, which had angered voters by failing to reverse Australias high inflation and unemployment rates.

The jubilant Hawke, a onetime world-champion beer drinker, said he would celebrate his election victory with lime juice and mineral water.

Belushi Probe Nearly Completed

LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A prosecutor said Saturday he was nearly completed preparing evidence to present to a grand jury in the death one year ago of comedian John Belushi. Deputy District Attorney Michael Montagna said he expexts the jury investigation to result in a criminal indictment later this month.

Belushi, 33, who gained fame playing a series of characters on TVs Saturday Night Live, was found naked and dead on the bedroom floor of his bungalow in a Sunset Strip hotel March 5, 1982. The coroners autopsy report described his final days as a haze of drunkenness and drug use.

Moscow Ignores Stalin Anniversary

MOSCOW - The 30th anniversary of the death of Premier Josef Stalin was virtually ignored Saturday by the nation that has tried to forget the dictator denounced as a madman by his successor Nikita S. Khrushchev.

MosLtraces of the man who ruled the Soviet Union for more than a quarter of a century before his death March 5, 1953, have been removed.

Guerrillas Release Journalist

SAN SALVADOR - U.S. reporter Michael Luhan, missing for three weeks in El Salvador, appeared Saturday at an army post and said he had been freed by leftist guerrillas who had kidnapped him, the U.S. Embassy announced.

A spokesman said Luhan, 30, of Bloomington, Ind., was unhurt but tired, covered with mosquito bites and 25 pounds lighter after a long trek with the guerrillas. He said Luhan, a freelance reporter for the Dallas Morning News, was left by guerrillas in a small town north of the capital after he told his captors he was too tired to march any farther.

Official's Aide Questioned

ROME (AP) - Two top investigators on Saturday questioned an aide to Labor Minister Vincenzo Scotti in connection with an alleged plot to murder Solidarity leader Lech Walesa with a bomb during his trip to Rome in January, 1981.

Police sources said the aide is one of eight people, including four Bulgarians, being investigated in the alleged plot. The others include Mehmet Ali Agca, the Turkish terrorist serving a life sentence for the attempted murder of Pope John Paul II in May 1981.

Fire Kills Father And Son

OWINGS MILLS, Md. (AP) Hours after his wife died of cancer, a 62-year-old physician and his son were killed in a fire that swept through his suburban Baltimore home early Saturday, police said.

Dr. Ernest C. Brown Jr. and his 31-year-old son, Randolph, died of apparent smoke inhalation during the fire that broke out about 5 a.m. Browns 56-year-old wife, Jean, died Friday.

French Hold Elections Sunday

PARIS - President Francois Mitterrands Socialist-Communist government tests its popularity Sunday in the first round of nationwide municipal elections. At stake are six-year terms for city councils in Frances 36,433 communities - local contests that have blossomed into a nationwide referendum on the lefts performance since it swept into power 22 months ago.

Customer Rams Restaurant

RICHMOND, Va. - An angry restaurant patron hopped into his van, gunned the engine and plowed into the huge front windows of the Country Key restaurant, sending shards of glass through the shop, police said.

The driver then backed up and sped away. No one was injured.

DENVER (AP) Environmental Protection Agency chief Anne M. Burford, given a fresh pledge of support from President Reagan, said Saturday she was fairly confused over the Justice Departments withdrawal from her case. But she added she would always follow the directions of this president.

Mrs. Burford gave no signs Saturday of any plans to resign her job at the embattled agency and Presitoit Reagan added his own endorsement of her.

At a stopover at a plywood mill in Klamath Falls, Ore., the president was asked how long Mrs. Burford could keep her job. He re^ionded, As long as she wants to.

Asked if be had complete confidence in her, Reagan said, Yes.

Mrs. Burford did not refer to the presidents remarks in her spe^h to the Ciriorado Federation of Rqiublican Women, where she defended the administrations solid record of achievement in cleaning iq> toxic chemical waste dumi.

Shultz Says Problems Continue Over China

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State George P. Shultz on Saturday praised what he called Chinas constructive regional role but warned that frustrations and problems, especially over the future of Taiwan, will continue to trouble Sino-American relations.

Shultz said the relationship can be managed and progress made if both sides resolve disputes at the bargaining table, not through unilateral actions.

Shultz emphasized the Reagan administrations view that progress in US.-Chinese relations need not come at the expense of our other friends in the region, including our close unofficial relationship with the people of Taiwan.

He said the key to managing U.S-Chinese differences over Taiwans future lies in observing commitments already made and allowing the parties themselves to resolve their differences peacefully with the passage of time.

The secreta^s comments followed a series of highly critical statements by Chinese leaders about U.S. ties to Taiwan.

His remarks came in the text of a speech prepared for the World Affairs Council of San Francisco. The text was made available by the the State Department in Washington.

Although the dinner was held in honor of the U.S. Middle East peace envoy. Ambassador Philip C. Habib, Shultz in his prepared remarks focused on U.S. policy in the Far

East, not the prospects for an Arab-Israeli peace.

Shultz, who visited Japan, China and South Korea at the beginning of the month, praised Peking for beginning to seek closer cooperation with a number of its nei^bors and to play a constructive regional role, especially in opposition to Vietnams occupation of Cambodia and the Soviet military presence in Afghanistan.

But he cautioned that although the United States welcomes this new, more constructive though guarded role, the future will not be without friction.

They will arise not only out of differences concerning Taiwan, but out of the differences between our systems, he said. We believe that these prblems can be managed and that the community of interests that promises further progress is real.

Our relationship with China has brought tangble results and can be a potent force for stability in the future of the region, he said.

He said in order for U.S.-Chinese relations to improve, we must both work to reduce impediments to expanding trade in technology, as well as other economic relations, consistent with our long-term security needs.

We must also seek to resolve any misunderstanding or dispute through consultations and negotiations rather than by unilateral action,Shultz said.

I am pictured as being personally re^nsible for every drum of hazardous waste in the country, she said.

But what never gets reported, she said, is that the Reagan administration is the first administration to do anything about cleaning it

iq>.

We have met the challenge, but it is unfortunate that there is a cloud over the program, she said.

Noting last weeks announcement that the Justice Departmoit will no longer represent her in the contempt of Congress case against her, Mrs. Burford said, This leaves me in a fairly confused ^te.

But she continued, I will always follow the directions of this president. He is a wopnderful man.

Mrs. Burford, who received two standing ovations, said she was a little tired from all the turmoil in Wahington but was glad to be among old friends. Before joing the Reagan administration, ^ was a Republican member of the Colorado legislature.

Despite the presidents public statement, CBS News said Saturday night that unidentified sources*^^ were saying privately that Reagan has begun to come around to the view that Mrs. Burford has to go because of her remarks criticizing the way the White House has handled the controversy. Aides are saying privately now that one way or another she will be gone in a few days, the network said.

The presidents public pledge of support came after another hectic week at the

agency with new accusations surfacing that Mrs. Burford had particpated in the political manipulation of a (1.6 billion superfund cleantq) program.

^The week also saw the number of present or former EPA officials being investigated grow to four, including Mrs. Burford.

There were also growing calls from Republican leaders in Congress for the EPA chief to resign. Representative Robert Michel, the House GOP leader, and Sen. Robert Stafford, chairman of the Senate Environment Committee, both said on Friday that Reagan should fire Mrs. Burford.

But Mrs. Burford stuck to her guns and a busy yaking schedule over the weekend. She received an enthusiastic response Friday ni^t from a group of Republican women in New Orleans.

On the flight to New Orleans, Mrs. Burford told Tlie Associated Press she was fine, but she refused talk about the growing trouble besetting the EPA.

You guys (reporters) have given me hell, she said. I am just going to sit back and enjoy the fli^t.

One of the si^ of possible Reagan administration disenchantment with Mrs. Burford was the Justice Department -announcement Friday that it will no longer defend her against a pending contempt of Congress cita

tion or any future such citations against her for refusing to turn over documents subpoenaed by six subcommittees investigating the EPA.

Mrs. Burfords aides have expressed shock at this decision, saying their boss was only can^g out the presidents orders whoi she refused to release the documents. They said she personally disagreed with the orders.

Mrs. Burford has macte it known through hef aides that she doesnt feel Reagans current offer of access to EPA documents goes far enough.

Reagan has said he will not allow the congressional committees to make cx^ies of the 70 or so enforcement sensitive items he is holding back. He has offered to let members of the panels have edited versions, and to inspect the originals if they are not satisfied.

Mrs. Burford, according to her aides, will urge the president at a private meeting, possibly Monday or Tuesday, to go farther and give Congress full access to the unedited documents with the only restriction being that they be kept confidential.

There was new evidence Friday that the three-month struggle over the documents and widening allegations of wrongdoing at the EPA were reflecting on the president.

Dial-A-Prayer 752 1362

Actress Debbie Reynolds Collapses On N.Y. Stage

NEW YORK (AP) -Actress Debbie Reynolds collapsed on stage Saturday during a performance of the Broadway musical Woman of the Year, possibly from exhaustion, the shows publicist said.

Miss Reynolds blacked out at about 3:30 p.m., five minutes before the end of the first act. Paramedics took her to Roosevelt Hospital, according to publicist Diane Judge.

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F.&A.M. will have a stated communication Monday at 7:30 p.m. Entered Apprentice Degree will be conferred. Supper will be served at 6:45. All Master Masons are Invited.

Joseph L. Rouse,

Master

HR. Phillips, Secy

Ms. Judge said doctors suspected that exhaustion and a recent virus led to her collapse.

Hospital spokeswoman Anne Burton said Miss Reynolds was admitted for observation and was listed in stable condition. The doctors said there is no clear diagnosis yet, she said.

A standby, Louise Troy, took over for the remainder of the matinee and also appeared in the Saturday

^  

night performance at the Palace Theater. Ms. Judge said it was unclear whether Miss Reynolds would be able to perform in the Sunday matinee.

The show opened on March 29, 198L and this is the first time the standby has gone on. She was very nervous, said Ms. Judge.

Miss Reynolds took over the role from Raquel Welch on Feb. 12. Lauren Bacall had the original role.

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Alternate AAX Plan Prepared

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, March 6.1983A-7

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Air Force, accepting a fallback position on MX b^g, has drawn up a $16 Billion plan to deploy ie missile in existing Minute-man silos that would be superhardened to withstand Soviet nuclear warheads.

The open-ended plan envisions deploying 100 of the missiles initially with the option of enlarging the system if Congress approves a basing mode more certain to survive a Soviet attack, Air Force officials said.

Unlike a basing idea rejected by the Senate Armed Services Committee in April, this plan is not designed to build a temjwrary home for the MX until a permanent home is found for it but will be part of a permanent basing mode, an Air Force official said.

Official said no site has been selected for the missiles although the choices would center on existing Air Force bases in Wyoming, Nevada and Arizona. The final choice would be open to negotiation between the administration and Congress, the officials said.

Mormons Debate Sex Films

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Bills that would ban sexually explicit movies from cable television have catapulted the mostly Mormon state Legislature into an intense, emotional debate over church doctrines on obedience vs. the right of free choice.

On the floor of the Senate, lawmakers have hurled scriptural salvos at one another and quoted from the writings of leading figures in the Church of Jesus Qirist of Latter-day Saints.

, The proposal that has aroused religious fervor in the Legislature would prohibit repeated showing of films on cable TV involving nudity and the verbal description or enactment of sexual activity. The legislation has been passed by the Senate and is scheduled for House consideration Monday.

The debate over cable television also has raised questions about the influence of the church on the Legislature. Mormons comprise about 70 percent of the states 1.5 million population.

There is a religious control here, 1 guess 1 want to call it indirect, said Sen. Terry Williams, the Legislatures only black and one of the few who is not a Mormon.

Its not improper to state ones belief in regard to morality and decency. But the doctrines on the floor spoke to a specific religion. I believe thats inappropriate, said Williams, who supports cable regulation.

Williams, a Democrat, does not believe there is actual manipulation of lawmakers by the church. Most of the states legislators are Mormon, he said, and therefore have been steeped from childhood in church teachings. When they come to the Legislature, their votes usually conform to those teachings.

No records are kept on the legislators religious affiliations, but both houses are well over 90 percent Mormon.

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The Air Force always has regarded the Minuteman plan as a fallback in the event Congress rejected its dense pack concept for the 10-warhead MX, they said. But they emphasized the Air Force prefers dense pack.

The Minuteman plan gained new prominence, the-officials said, after Congress turned down the administrations $26 billion proposal in December to deploy 100 MXs in 100 closely spaced, superhardened silos at Warren Air Force Base near Cheyenne, Wyo., beginning in late 1986. Congress deemed dense pack unworkable.

The Senate Armed Services Committee earlier rejected an interim plan put forward by the administration to deploy 40 MXs in hardened Minuteman or Titan silos until a more permanent basing method was found, saying it would not ensure the survivability of the missile.

A presidential commission studying basing modes for the MX is looking at the new Air Force plan as one of three or four options it will recommend to President Reagan, the Air Force officials said. The commission has another month to make its decision.

Playwright Is Burid

\\ * V

FIREMAN INJURED IN WRECK - A Winterville fireman was seriously injured Saturday morning in a wreck while his vehicle was en route to a fire near Grifton. Trooper Walter Featherston said a Winterville fire unit driven by Lynwood Ray Hines of Winterville collided with a vehicle driven by Frank Leslie Derebery, also of Winterville, on N.C. 11. The trooper said Hines was unable to stop the

water truck in time to avoid a collision with the rear of the Derebery vehicle, which had changed lanes. Hin^ was not injured. Derebery was transited to Pitt County Memorial Hospital by members of the Ayden Rscue Squad. Investigation into the accident was continuing, according to Featherston, and no charges had been filed. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Clark Battles New Ailments

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (UPI) - Artificial heart patient Dr. Barney Claik remained on a respirator Saturday, battling his second attack of pneumonia since his Jarvik-7 artificial heart was implanted.

The surgeon treating Clark said his good strong heart

the first plastic pump every implanted in a human

should help him through

the ailment, which was compounded by chronic emphysema.

Anne Brillinger, University of Utah Medical Center spokeswoman, said Clark was suffering from aspiration pneumonia caused by accidentally inhaling pieces of food during a bout of nausea Thursday.

He remained in fair condition at the research hospital.

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Tennessee Williams, who once called St. Louis residents stupid and provincial, was buried here Saturday beside his mother.

A gathering of famUy, friends, and the curious spilled out from under a green canvas tent during a light rain at Calvary Cemetery as the mahogany casket containing the body of the two-time Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright was laid to rest.

Earlier, some 1,200 mourners attended a funeral Mass at the St. Louis Cathedral.

Rev. Jerome F. Wilkerson, pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church in St. Louis and a friend of the Williams family, eulogized Williams as as someone whose writing seemed to be so much more therapy to others than for himself. He did a lot of dying and apparently had very little difficulty with hating life in this world.

A mile-long cortege wound to its way to the cemetery, passing through neighborhoods where the playwri^t grew up and started his writing career.

It was the second service for Williams, who died Feb. 24 when he apparently inhaled a plastic cap from a medicinal spray bottle. A prayer service was conducted Tuesday in Manhat

tan before the body was returned to St. Louis.

Williams younger brother, Dakin, of Collinsville, 111., said he had arranged to bring the body back to St. Louis for burial in spite of his brothers wish to be sewn up in a clean white sack and dropped overboard 12 hours north of Havana so my bones will rest not far from those of Hart Crane.

Crane, one of Williams favorite poets, committed suicide by leaping from a ship between Havana, Cuba, and Key West, Fla.

Im sure hed disapprove of being buried here, Dakin Williams said earlier this week. But Im his only survivor and this is where I think he should rest. Where else would you put him?

This way hell be in a centrally located spot for people to pay their respects to the worlds greatest talent since Shakespeare, he said.

Tennessee Williams,

author of such plays as Streetcar Named Efesire and TTie Glass Menagerie, was bom in Mississippi and lived in small Southern towns until 1918, when the 7-year-old boy moved with his family to St. Louis.

Tennessee had grown up in the South, treated like a king and it was an awful shock to come to St. Louis and be treated like dirt by all those rich kids, recalled Dakin.

We lived in the only apartment on Westminster Place, and everbody else had two cars and went to Country Day (a private school). He thought St. Louis was a very snobbish place.

In a 1947 newspaper interview, the playwright recalled that other children used to follow him home from school and yell sissy at him. I found St. Louisans cold, smug, complacent, in-tolertant, stupid and provincial.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, Marche, 1983A-9

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A-KKTie Dailv Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Sunday, Marche, 1983

Pope Pledges Aid To Peasants

PAN,\MA CITY, Panama (AP) - Pope John Paul II told Central, Americas peasants Saturday you must not follow guerrilla movements that promote class struggle. He assured them they would not be abandoned by the Roman Catholic church in their search for social justice.

The pontiff said the church recognizes an urgent need for reform but rejects armed struggle to accomplish it. "You can be sure that the church will not abandon you ... It will continue rejecting the suppression of injustice and inequality, he added.

It was the pope's strongest admonition on his Central American tour against violent rebellion.

"There are those who are

interested in seeing you abandon your work, grasping the arms of hatred and struggle against your brothers. You must not follow them, he declared in a speech prepared for some 40,000 poor farmers gathered in Revolutionary Stadium.

Throughout his tour, John Paul has pleaded for nonviolent social change and reconciliation to overcome the areas deep hatreds.

Earlier Saturday at an outdoor Mass where 300,000 people gathered in sweltering heat, the pope urged the faithful to renew their commitment to marriage and reject divorce, which he called unacceptable and "agaimst the will of God. He also told the assembled to "say no to contraception.

abortion, sterilization and living together outside marriage.

Addressing the farmers later, he said, In the search for a better form of justice and lifting yourself up, you cannot let yourselves be seized by the temptation of violence, by the armed guerrilla movement or by egoist class struggles, because that is not the way of Jesus Christ, neither of the Church nor of your Christian faith,

The earlier outdoor Mass was held at Albrook Air Field in the former U.S. Canal Zone, which reverted to Panamanian control in 1979.

People in the crowd carried umbrellas to ward off the broiling sun. One policemen said the temperature soared to 110 degrees

and Red Cross workers could be seen taking away scores of worshippers who fainted. Dust rose above the field where vendors sold pineapple slices, cotton candy and hot dogs.

Schoolchildren sang a song for the pope in his native Polish. A man wearing a baseball cap held up a sign in Spanish quoting Abraham Lincoln: God must love poor people. Otherwise he wouldnt have made so many of them.

The pope was to return Saturday night to a temporary base in Costa Rica and set out Sunday for war-ravaged El Salvador, where there were reports a new attempt mi^t be made to kill the pontiff, the target of two previous assassination

PAPAL PROBLEM Pope John Paul II, squinting against the wind, holds his skullcap after it blew off his head during a ceremony in Managua, Nicaragua. The pope is touring several

Central and South American countries. In Panama City Saturday, he pledged the Vaticans support for social justice in the Central American nations. (AP Laserphoto)

Vatican Chastises Nicaraguan Leaders

V AA \ r^IT*V A P I   in/i/4    PI        I    _    ff:    _ . I

VATICA.N CITY (APi The Vatican denounced Nicaraguas left-wing leaders Saturday for their treatment of Pope John Paul 11. saying they debased his mission for political reasons, profaned the Mass and prevented thousands from seeing him.

The statement broadcast by Vatican Radio described the popes one-day tour on Friday as a difficult trip because of the attempts of political instrumentaliza-tion by the ruling Sandinist lunta. The stajement un

derlined the pontiffs "pilgrimage of faith, peace and fraternity,

Nicaragua was the second stop in John Paul's nine-day tour of Central .America and Haiti. He visited the capital Managua, where he said Mass despite shouts and chants by Sandinista supporters.

The commentary also criticized the anti-U.S. tirade by Sandinista leader Daniel Ortega ' at the airport welcoming ceremony for the pope.

John Paul officiated on an altar devoid of a cross, flanked by eight portraits of

Nicaraguan revolutionary heroes, in front of a billboard exalting armed strut

attempts.

Panamanian President Ricardo de la Espriella welcomed the pope to Omar Torrijos International Airport and decreed a joyous fiesta of faith. As the pope beamed, the president said, Through Gods generosity we do not suffer from the extremes that afflict much of the rest of this region.

De la Espriella said Panamanians hope the pope can persuade warring factions in Central America to seek dialogue and conciliation.

The Vatican took the unusual step of releasing a report of Fridays closed-door meeting between the pope and Nicaraguas ruling Sandinista junta, saying the pope felt used by the San-dinistas, who greeted him with anti-U.S. speeches, chanted Marxist slogans, and failed to place a cross at a Mass site.

Normally, private meetings between the pope and heads of government are off the record.

Panama Citys archbishop, Monsignor Marcos Gregori McGrath, called the Nicaraguan handling of the Friday Mass a profanation of the Eucharist and the sacraments of the Lord.

According to the Vatican, the Sandinistas told the pope, who is on an eight-day, eight-nation mission to Central America, that the United States was planning full-scale military intervention in El Salvador. They asked him to persuade the Reagan administration to stop the alleged action, the Vatican said.

The pope replied there must be a political, not a military solution to Central America s conflicts, the Vatican said, adding the pontiff felt very strongly about his position, which was qpt a mere declaration of principles.

The Vatican said the Nicaraguan junta also attacked President Reagans intention to put more American military aid and advisers in El Salvador. Reagan has said he fears that if guerrillas succeed in overthrowing the center-right Salvadoran government, other Central American republics will topple to leftist insurgents.

The Sandinistas took power in 1979 after a civil war against the late dictator Anastasio Somoza.

The Vatican also announced the pope would go ahead with his trip to Guatemala, scheduled for next Monday, even though he was immensely grieved about the firing squad execution there this week of six convicted terrorists, despite a papal plea for    ;

clemency.

The president of    i

Guatemala, Efrain Rios    -

Montt, whose military re-    ]

gime is under attack by    ,

leftists, said he was obliged    '

to carryout the law.    ;

MATCHES GIFT Mick Maxon, Greenville plant manager for Union Carbide, presents a check for $1,641 to East Carolina University Chancellor Dr. John M. Howell (center). The Union Carbide check was an exact match to

funds raised by Union Carbide employees for ECU during the past six months. To the M is F. Douglas Moore, acting vice chaneellw of institutional advancement and planning at ECU. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

BULAWAYO, Zimbabwe (AP) - Prime Minister Robert Mugabes security forces arrested hundreds of people Saturday in a bloody raid that left at least two dead and two wounded in the black suburbs where opposition leader Joshua Nkomo is under virtual house arrest, police sources and witnesses said.

Plainclothesmen searched Nkomos house for arms, an aide said in a telephone interview. After the police left we heard 10 to 20 shots, the aide said. We dont know what happened or who did what. But theres the body of a man in the street 100 yards from us.

The other man was shot after he attacked police with an ax, plice sources said, speaking on condition they not bedentified. They said at least 600 men were seized in the initial roundup before dawn, apd that hundreds of others were picked up later in the day.

Witnesses said a member of Parliament from Nkomos party plus a party vice chairman were among those seized in the crackdown on the suburbs that forrii the opposition powerbase.

The sweep began shortly after midnight with house-to-house searches and a dragnet mounted by police, soldiers and paratroopers who were ferried into the area aboard nearly 30 trucks, witnesses said.

There was no government

Zimbabwe Pulls Bloody Raids

comment on the sweep, but bursts of automatic weapons fire could be heard in the area.

Theres a lot of shooting going on in there, a soldier told reporters at one of several roadblocks sealing off Bulawayos so-called western suburbs. They

(dissidents) have more guns than we do.

Nkomo, head of the Zimbabwe African Peoples Union, which is made up mainly of minority Ndebele trilfesmen, was confined to bed with flu on doctors orders and did not get up to talk to police, the aide said.

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Dole Says Retirement Bill Gaining Momentum

By CUFF HAAS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The $165 billion Social Security rescue plan is on a roll, barreling through Congress with such momentum that opponents may want to get out of the way, says Sen. Robert Dole, bead of the Finance Committee.

I think this is the wrong one to get in front of, said D(rfe, who also serv^ on the presidential commission that recommend^ ways to protect the solvency of the retirement system. Its moving.

In an interview with The Associated Press late last week, the Kansas Republican said he belleveSijthe measure eventually will include a provist for raising the retirement age beyond 65 after the turn of the century.    %

The full House will dispose of the legislation this week when it votes on the delicately balanced package of payroll tax hikes, a curb on benefits, a levy on retirees benefits and mandatory coverage for new federal and Postal Service employees.

The spotlight then will shift to Doles Senate Finance Committee, which will draft its version this week, and later to the full Senate.

I guess our only real timetable is to have it passed and on the presidents desk before we leave here on March 26 for the Easter recess. Dole said. And I think that goal can be attained.

The recommendations of the National Commission on Social Security Reform carrying the endorsement of President Reagan and House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr. - have been on a fast legislative track ever since the reform panel sent its report to Capitol Hill in January.

Partisan bickering that accompanied the issue in Congress over the past two years has virtually evaporated - as demonstrated by the startling 32-3 vote last week by which the House Ways and Means Committee propelled the package to the House floor.

I just think as soon as the president and Tip ONeill got on board, you had a pretty good head of steam, Dole said.

The widespread bipartisan siq>port the legation won from House tax writers is being taken as evidence of the strong support the plan will have on the House floor, where the only controversy will be whether a hiier retirement age should be part of the package.

Dole said some obstacles still remain before the legislation reaches Reagans desk. But he didnt foresee any attempts to scuttle the bill.

I dont see anyone tiding to block this with a talkathon, filibuster, extended debate or with a number of amendments, he said. Everybody knows weve got a Social Security crisis. I try to think under what circumstances Id like to get up and delay this program - I cant think of any. I dont know how many people will vote against it in the Senate, maybe 10.

Dole said he felt the most serious obstacle to Senate passage, of the legislation would be a move to attach a repeal of a new law requiring banks to withhold taxes on interest and dividends.

The Ways and Means Committee sidestepped the issue of whether to raise the retirement age as one of the measures to wipe out a Social Security deficit projected to range to $1.9 trillion over the next 75 years.

That panel accepted instead a provision mixing a 5 percent benefit cut for new reitrees 25 years from now with a payroll tax hike in 2015.

But the question is not settled, and the full House will vote on whether to raise the retirement age or raise the payroll tax again in the next century.

Dole said he favors raising the retirement age.

Its a real reform, he said. It recognizes the change in longevity thats taken place since we, passed Social Security. I think it would restore a lot of confidence in the system.

Helms Sticking To Guns In Social Security Fight

ByEUSSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) When Republican Sen. Jesse Helms testified recently before a Senate committee on his Social Security bill, he admitted he didnt expect the proposal to be passed by Congress.

But the North Carolina legislator said he wont back down from the fight to get his plan approved.

All I know to do is what I think is right, Helms said in an interview after his testimony. I may not win, but ru fight for it.

Helms has gained a reputation in Washington as a man who sticks up for his ideas, no matter how unpopular they may be. In recent months. Helms;

-Held out for two weeks last December against passage of the nickle-a-gallon gasoline tax, keeping his fellow Senators in Washington long after they wanted to leave for the Christmas holiday. The tax eventually was approved over Helms objections but not before some of bis peers nicknamed him Scrooge and the Grinch Who Stole Christmas.

Supported Kenneth Adelman as arms control director even though the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, on which Helms sits, has urged President Reagan to withdraw Adelmans nomination.

-Backed a tobacco bill putting a new fee on tobacco allotment holders. Opponents of the bill, including R^. (Varies Rose, D-N.C., want it

-Argued for allowing prayer in schools.

Helms conservative stands on such controversial issues have made him unpopular in some circles. The National Democratic Committee has labeled him The Prince of Darkness. The National Organization for Women, angered by his opposition to the Equal Rights Amendment, called him Public Ertemy No. 1.

It seems that people either love Sen. Helms or hate him, theres no in between, said Helms field worker Robert Caudle after his battle against the gasoline tax.

Helms doesnt pretend that the attacks dont bother him, but he says he doesnt let them stop him.

Everyone would like to be popular, well-liked and respected by their peers, he said. And I have to tell you that sometimes Im amazed by reaction to what I say. But Im here to represent the people of North Carolina to the best of my ability and thats what Ill keep doing, whether it wins me any p(^ularity contests or not.

pass the fee onto farmers in the form of higher rents.

-Introduced his own Social Security program, saying the current one is inadequate.

Political observers say Helms faces the toughest battle of his 16-year Senate career next year, when Gov. Jim Hunt is expected to challenge him for his Senate seat. Neither man has officially announced his candidacy, but the race already has-been called a struggle for the soul of the South.

Helms filed papers last month with the Federal Election Commission setting up his 1984 reelection campaign committee.

Early polls show Hunt leading Helms by between 8 and 16 percentage points. Hunt has refused to comment on the figures. Helms challenged Hunt to a public debate on the issues but Hunt turned him down.

Helms has denied speculation that he may decide to run for president in 1984. Some observers say they expect Helms to announce his candidacy for president if Hunt appears to have a decisive lead in the polls.

Im not going to run for president, period, Helms said. I dont want to be president, nobodys asked me to run for president and Im not going to run for president. The Senate is where I want to be.

The senator says his main interest right now is pushing his Social Security plan as far as it will go. Helms proposal calls for gradually replacing the current Social Security retirement program with a private investment plan, Individual Retirement Security Accounts.

Nqrth Carolina Democrats, including Hunt and Rose, have charged that Helms plan will take Social Security benefits away from the elderly.

This issue is being used like a political football by the Democrats, aifd I think its irresponsible, Helms said. This is a serious issue, one that will mean the difference whether old people and young people have any Social Security benefits when they need them. Thfits what my plan will guarantee - that the money will be there when you need it.

I may not be the most well-liked fellow up here, but I dont think I can be accused of playing politics with important issues, he said. Im dead serious about doing my job as a senator.

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.

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A-12-The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, March 6,19S3

SEEKING HELP - George Elliott, 40, of Cockeysville, Md., begs with a sign and a can at his feet on a street comer in Washington.

Elliott, dressed in coat and tie, lost his job as a medical supplies salesman in 1981. (AP Laserphoto)

A Reflector Review

Film 'Frances' Offers Strong Performances

Universals film "Frances, now showing at Plaza Cinema Theater, is strong on excellent performances and weak on story line.

The film is based on the real life story of actress Frances Farmer, who achieved an unenviable reputation as Hollywoods tough girl in the late 1930s and 1940s. Jessica Lange gives a stunning performance as the girl who from high school days fought conformity to act and express herself as an independent being who valued her own judgements above all else.

Frances headstrong determination in the film works two ways - at times we sympathize with her determination when her rebellion makes common sense; at other times her willfulness goes against the grain when its obvious that a measure of consideration for others or compromise would have been a saner approach.

The script for Frances, written by three writers (Eric Bergren, Christopher Devore and Nicholas Kazan) may be responsible for the films lack of unity. Just when it seems the director. Graham Clifford, has the plot headed in one clear-cut direction, it suddenly veers off on a tangent.

Eventually, the distinction between whether or not Miss Farmer might be suffering mental imbalance is blurred. Just when it seems established that she might indeed be guilty of irrational conduct, theres a sudden switch to make it seem that the actions of others

(policemen, judges, her mother, etc.) are totally irrational.

For much too long the plot (and camera) linger on sub-human conditions depicted in the institution to which Frances mother has her committed. Its like watching a segment of The Snake Pit wedged gratitously into the (film. A strong suggestion of the horrors of the place would have sufficed. On the other hand, several events that could have been more prominently treated are mentioned off-hand, but never shown - her trip to Russia, her New York stage performance in The Golden Boy, are examples.

Despite the rambling, uncoordinated plot, Frances is a film very nearly redeemed by excellent performances. Kim Stanley as the mother who cannot give up her unreasonable desire to fulfill an unrealized dream for fame and glory throu^ her daughter and who becomes" vindictive when thwarted; Sam Shepard in the role of Harry York, the one man who never stops loving Frances; and Jeffrey DeMunn as playwright Clifford Odets, who manipulates Frances to help him achieve an early success and then ditches her; these are all convincing portrayals of people important in the actress life.

Frances now and then comes close to being a finely etched dramatic story of the life of a fascinating woman who happened to be a rebel. Its a pity the film doesnt succeed in telling that story with more conviction.

Jerry Raynor

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State Says Jobless Fund Still Strong

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Despite a potentially crippling fund shortage. North Carolinas unemployment compensation system remains among the nations strongest, state officials say.

Our fund is the third most solvent in the United States, said Glenn Jernigan, chairman of the state Employment Security Commission. It has served us well. The fact is, weve managed it conservatively in order to prepare for a rainy day, and now weve got a rainy day.

Its remarkable that with the severity of this recession, the program has taken this long to start to hurt, added state Sen. Robert Jordan, D-Montgomery, chairman of the Senate Base Budget Committee.

North Carolinas jobless rate hit 10 percent in January, and a record $56.3 million was paid to the unemployed. The balance of the fund has dropped from $594.5 million in early 1982 to to $327 million last week.

Unless unemployment subsides or more money is pumped into the fund, it could go broke by April 1984, officials say. But Gov. Jim Hunt says he will see to it. that the system survives.

Im determined that North Carolina not get into the kind of situation some other states are in, Hunt said in a news conference last week. I dont intend for us to have to go and borrow from the federal government and then have to come back and pay off a big debt. Jernigan, echoing a point Hunt made in his news conference, said North Carolinas policy of caution on increasing benefits has proven helpful.

We havent run our rates

up and down, be said. We havent yielded to the temptation to give our more money than we could spare. The unemployment fund is financed from payroll taxes which employers pay every three months. In January, Congress raised the tax by 15 percent by boosting the amount of income taxed per employee, which had been the first $6,000, to the first $7,000.

The tax rate ranges from 0.1 percent to 5.7 percent, depending on the number of people the employer has laid off.

Officials indicate that before theyll let the maximum payment to the jobless, $166 a week for 26 weeks, theyll go to the employers for more money.

Weve historically tried to protect the employers from increases, but its their fund and they should pay for it, said Jordan in an interview Friday.

Employment Security Commission staffers have prepared a list of alternatives for helping the fund, which will be discussed at a commission meeting Tuesday. Once the commission decides on a plan, it will pass it along to the Legislature.

Jernigan wouldnt divulge

details of the proposals. Jordan, however, said he expected to see a request for a temporary Increase in the amount each employer pays, which would be in effect until the fund reaches a satisfactory amount. At that point, the assessment would drop back to its present level.

I really dont think well need this adjustment for longer than six months or so, he said. What we have is a short-term cash flow problem.

Jordan and Jernigan said they expected to see unemployment decline gradually in coming months, which should ease the strain on the jobless fund.

But Jordan said the key to ensuring that the system never goes broke is helping the state adjust to changes in the national economy that are creating new jobs and eliminating old ones.

Some plants are closing down and arent going to reopen, with or without a recession, he said. Thats because the industrial face of the nation is undergoing tremendous change. We need *to retrain people who have lost manufacturing jobs to handle new, service-oriented jobs, or else were going to have a permanent unemployment problem.

Former Official Dies

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Edwin S. Lanier, a former state personnel director, state insurance commissioner and a student aid director at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for 31 years, died Saturday at the age of 81.

Lanier, a Georgia native, graduated from UNC in 1925, taught at the Baptist Orphanage in Thomasville until 1930, then went to the UNC School of Law while serving as part-time director of the financial aid office.

He gave up his legal training to become assistant registrar of the university in 1942, was promoted to director of central records in 1945 and was appointed state personnel director by Gov. Terry Sanford in 1960. A year later Sanford chose him for the post of insurance commissioner, a position he held for 10 years.

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Probe

SALISBURY - An SBI investigation faUed to produce evidence to support allegations of misconduct within the Salisbury Police Department, District Attorney James E. Roberts rejxHted Saturday. The investigation centered on allegations of possible firearm or drug thefts, he said.

Disease '

ROSh^ - Students and teac^ at Rosman high and middle schools were vacci-Saturday for spinal neningitis - one day after health officials confirmed three students had the disease. Inoculations and capsules were given in an effort to keep the disease from spreading, officials said.

Judge

RALEIGH A spokesman for Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. says it could take several weeks before a replacement is chosen for J. Wilton Hunt, who recently resigned as a , District Court judge. The districts bar must nominate at least two people for the seat, and the governor must chose one of the nominees.

Hunt was convicted last month of accepting $7,500 in bribes from undercover FBI agents during a federal in-^ vestigation into alleged cor-- ruption in Columbus County,

' codenamed Colcor. He has appealed the conviction and has said he expects the appeal to be long and arduous.

Trucks

, CHARLOTTE - Large profits that can be reaped from selling tractors and trailers, their parts and the goods they contain have led to the expensive rigs being stolen at an unprecedented rate in the Carolinas, the FBI said.

The bureau said the recovery rate for stolen tractor-trailers is at its lowest level in 20 years because the thefts are growing at such a rapid rate and because the thieves are becoming more clever in the way they steal, camouflage and resell the vdiicles and their parts.

Delayed

GREENSBORO -Sentencing for Gary Alan Bray, convicted of involuntary manslaughter in the deaths of four friends in an automobile crash, has been delayed until i^ril 8. Bray pleaded guilty in connection with the Feb. 5 Crash and could receive up to 40 years in prison.

Greensboro police officer Doug Schmidt testified that Brays blood alcohol level was 0.14. It is illegal to drive with a blood alcohol level of 0.10 or more.

Glenn

RALEIGH - Democratic presidential hopeful John Glenn plans to come to North Carolina later this month in an effort. The Ohio senator will host a fund-raiser March 25 at the Raleigh Hilton, and will have a reception at 7 p.m.

Tickets are $50 per person. Arrested

RALEIGH - Two Raleigh-Durham Airport police officers have been charged with breaking into the safe of an airport car rental agency. Safecracking is a felony punishable by up to 30 years in prison.

Debut

CHARLOTTE - Coors beer will make its North Carolina debut Monday as kegs begin rolling off delivery triicks and into Charlotte bars and restaurants.

North Carolina is part of Colorada-based Adoph Coors Co.s southeastern expansion, which will increase the number of states in which the nations sixth largest brewer sells beer to 27.

Ships

MOREHEAD CITY -About 1,600 U.S. Marines who served in the multinational peacekeeping force in Lebanon return home this week. A Navy spokesman said the Marines of the 24th Marine Amphibious Unit will disembark TueidayatMoreheadCity. i The d^loyment that began Aug. 1} took the ships to northern Europe and the Mediterrahean.

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Baptist Group Formed

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STORE DAMAGED BY FIRE - The Ayden-Grifton Convenient Mart located on N.C. 11 across from Ayden-Grifton High School was damaged by fire early Saturday morning. According to ccHiwner Cecil Corbett, the fire apparently

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started in the electrical box and spread into the attic. Corbett said there was no estimate of damage. Members of the Ayden, Grifton and Winterville Fire Departments re^nded to the 5:30 a.m. call. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Police Credited For Conviction

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -The prosecutor in the murder case of Gary E. Goldman says tenacious police work was responsible for finding the evidence that led to the convicton, eight years after a North Carolina State University student was killed.

William P. Hart noted late last week that two key wit-neeses in the case were not found until 1981 - six years after the May 1975 incident.

Those witnesses were Tracy Current and Franklin E. Adams. In 1975, Miss Current was a resident of a drug rehabilitation center located near the area where the body of Elizabeth Parks Rosenberg, 24, was found. Adams worked in a leather shop at a Georgia prison where he and Goldman were inmates.

During the trial. Miss Current testified she saw Goldman less than two hours after the slaying. She said he appeared unusually quiet and had more money than usual. He complained of scratches on his arms but made unexplained comments such as, "She got worse, Miss Current said.

Adams said Goldman admitted in September 1981 to

beating a woman to death in North Carolina.

He said he agreed to cooperate with prison officials in 1981 when they asked him whether he knew anything about Goldmans involvement in a North Carolina killing.

Mrs. Rosenberg was robbed and bludgeoned beyond recognition by a heavy metal pole sunk in a piece of concrete after leaving the universitys library. Her body was found in a secluded driveway near the campus.

Goldman, who is serving a life sentence for the 1976 death of a Georgia man, was given another life sentence after his conviction for first-degree murder Friday.

Goldman, 24, asked Wake Superior Court Judge Wiley F. Bowen to let his two life terms run concurrently. He said since going to prison in 1976 he has finished high school and some college and he is working a lot toward rehabilitation.

Bowen denied the request. He ordered Goldman to begin serving his life sentence in North Carolina after he is paroled Jrom his life term in Georgia.

d<I

Mrs. Rosenbergs 1975 slaying had been one of Raleighs most well-known unsolved killings when Goldman was indicted for the death in December 1981. He was transferred from a

Georgia prison a few months later to stand trial.

The jury convicted Goldman on evidence that relied heavily on the testimony of people who knew him between 1975 and 1981.

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) A group of Southern Baptists have begun organizing to counteract a conservative swing in their denomination.

Calling themselves the North Carolina Group of Moderates, the Baptists plan to organize siq)porters of their cause as messengers (delegates) from state churches to the national Southern Baptist Convention annual meeting in June.

The Rev. Lamar King of High Points First Baptist Church says the group wants to ensure that moderates are fully represented at the conventions national level.

He said 167 Baptist from around the state met at his church Thursday to begin their organizing efforts.

There has been what I call a takeover of control of the national convention by a radically fundamentalist group of pastors, King said. The agenda of the fundamentalists is to deny leadership to anyone other than fundamentalists.

Since 1979, the convention presidency has been won by conservatives. The president of the convention controls many appointments to Baptist agencies, including Southern Baptist colleges and universities.

In general, conservatives believe the Bible is literally true, while moderates accept

a broader view of biblical interpretation.

King said Thursdays meeting was an outgrowth of a December meeting in Charlotte attended by about 20 Baptists concerned with the fundamentalism issue.

Dr. Glenn Hinson, a Wake Forest University religion professor, said Friday the theological swing in the convention came in 1979 when the Rev. Adrian Rogers of Bellevue Baptist Church in Memphis, Tenn., was elected president.

But Hinson said the denomination felt some fundamentalist stirring as eariy as the

1960s. He said the current convention president, the Rev. James Draper, has made appointments that indicate he is trying to be fair.

Hinson said the major issue in the controversy is whether historic Baptist principles like co^rative world missions projects, religious liberty and support of the separatim of church and state will survive under fundamentalist leadership.

He said studies show a major leader of the national political and religious right, the Rev. Jerry Falwell, is the single most influential person in shaping the views

of Southern Baptist pastors. Hinson said Falwell is not a member of the denomination.

He said it could take 15 to 20 years to settle the differences between the two groups, and the battle could even lead to a split in the denomination. He said to avert the schism, moderates must be willing to enter the political side of the denomination.

King said the moderates hope to maintain diversity in the denomination, not by conformity in viewpoint, but by mutual respect and having tolerance.

Bell Allowed To Sell Phones

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The N.C. Utilities Commission will allow Southern Bell to sell tel^hones to its customers, but at prices lower than those sou^t by the company.

In an order issued Friday, the commission approved telephone sales by Southern Bell beginning April 1. The commission approved two sets of prices for the phones, with one price for phones already leased by customers and another price for new or refurbished phones from company inventories.

Prices will range from $17.40 for standard-dial telephones to $61.54 for a Princess Touch-Tone phone purchased from inventory.

Customers can continue to lease their phones from Southern Bell, and company officials say purchasing phones will not be mandatory. Customers can also

purchase the phones from Southern Bell or buy from another supplier.

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The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sundiy, March 6,1983-A-15

Kinston Church Plans Rovival

FeUowship Church of 117 E. Blount St. in concerts Thursday through Saturday nighte at 7:30 p.m. The concerts will feature gospel

smger-EvangelistWUliam Spruill of Greenville.

Stewart To Hold Fundraiser

Carl J. Stewart, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor, will hold a fundraiser at the Greenville Moose Lodge March 30 at 6:30 p.m.

Stewart served in the General Assembly from Gaston County for 14 years. He was speaker of the House in 1977 and was reflected to that post in 1979, making him the first person in 100 years to serve in that capacity more than once.

A Gastonia lawyer,

Stewart is a graduate of Duke University.

Tickets for the fundraiser - which will include Pitt,

Martin, Greene and Beaufort counties - are 525 each.

Additional information maybe had by calling Tom Brandon at 795-3034.

CARL STEWART

Cox School Schedules Basketball

A BasketbaU Extravaganza will be held at the A.G. Cox School Gym Thursday at 6 p.m. featuring recreational league championships between 3rd and 4th graders and 5th and 6th graders.

Games pitting the women teachers against parents and the men teachers against parents will also be played.

Hot do^, baked goods and other concessions will be sold. The admission fee is $1 for adults and 50 cents for 8th grade and under. The proceeds will benefit the schools athletic program.

Housing Authority To Meet

The Greenville Housing Authority will hold its regular March meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the agencys 1103 Broad St. central offices.

Contractors Plan Meeting

The Down East Chapter of the Painting and Decorating Contractors of America will meet Tuesday at 7 p m at Western Sizzlin on East 10th Street. George Cook, with Triangle Insurance Agency in Cary, will speak.

The meetings date has been changed to the second Tuesday of each month. For information call 756-7910 or 756-7611.

Women's Club Meets Thursday

The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club will meet Thursday at 6:45 p.m. at the Ramada Inn. The program wUl be the Young Careerist which is sponsored by each chapter for regional competition. For reservations call 756-5690 or 752-2917.

Mathis To Speak Tuesday

The Greenville chapter of the United Ostomy Association will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pitt County Mental Health Center conference room.

Dr. James L. Mathis will be the guest speaker. He is associated with the ECU department of psychiatric medicine.

Walsh Named To Dean's List

Emmett Walsh of Greenville has been named to the fall semester deans list at Ferrum College in Virginia. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Walsh Jr.

School Council To Meet

The Stokes School Advisory Council will meet Tuesday at North Pitt High School. The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. in the library.

Cosmotologists Meet Monday

Members of Cosmotologists Chapter 24 will meet Monday at the home of Helen Bridges, 444 Grimes St., in Winterville. The meeting will be at 2 p.m.

iitii

Ayden Youngsters To Register

Kindergarten registration for the 198344 school year wiU be held at Ayden Elementary School Tuesday from 9 a.m. untU noon and from 6:30 p.m. until 8:30 p.m.

Children who will be 5 years old by Oct. 16 are eligible to register, according to Assistant Principal Page Adkins Parents should bring their chUds birth certificate and immunization records, she said.

For more information contact the school.

Deanes Named A Director

Robert F. Deanes of the North Carolina Department of Transportation in Greenville has been elected as a director of the North Carolina Society of Engineers.

The NCSE is a non-profit organization designed to promote the social, economic and technical interests of engineering.

Meeting Dates Are Announced

Spring meeting dates for sulHlistricts of the Greenville District of United Methodist Women of the N.C. Conference have been announced.

Scheduled are: March 20, Snow HUl Sub-District Mt Herman United Methodist Church, Maury. Marguerite Whitley is leader and Janice Gravely, ^aker.

J'    Sub-District,    Grimesland United

Methodist Church m Grimesland. Leader, Alice Harp and Margaret Saunders, ^aker.

April 12, Kinston Sub-District, Epworth United Methodist Church on Vanceboro Circuit, leader, Virginia Maxwsell and Ray Hodge, speaker.

April 21, Belhaven Sub-District, Watsons Chapel with Alice Gradeless as leader and the Rev. James H. Bailey Registration for the Snow HUl Sub-District wUl be held at 2 p.m. and registrations for the others wUl be 9:30 a.m.

Aerobics Class Set In Winterville

An aerobics dance class wUl be held at W.H. Robinson School in WintervUle beginning Monday at 6:45 p.m.

The first session wUl meet Mondays and Wednesdays from 6:45-7:45 p.m. and the second session on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6-7 p.m. Registration wUl be held at the first class meeting and there is a $20 fee for the eight-week course pe classes are co-sponsored by Pitt County Community Schools and the WintervUle Recreation Department For further information caU 752-6106, extension 248.

CWA Names Barber As Delegate

The Communications Workers of America, Local 3681, recently elected Melvin Barber of Williamston, a district vice president, as a delegate to the 45th Annual CWA Convention in Los Angeles. Barber and local president Jimmy Gurganus wiU represent the group at the convention.

The Community Services Committee members voted to sponsor one hardcore unemployed worker for one year at Craven Community CoUege.

The next meeting wiU be at the Craven County courthouse. New Bern.

Dean To Become Minister

Dr. Richard W. Warner Jr., dean of East Carolina Universitys School of Edcuation, has been granted a leave of absence to complete theological studies leading to ministry in the Episcopal Church.

Within two years. Dr.

Warner said he hopes to be ordained into the priesthood.

Warner was accepted as a postulant in the church whUe serving as associate dean for academic affairs and professor of conselor education at Auburn University in Alabama in 1979.

The following year he was appointed dean of the ECU School of Education.

He said he reached a decision in December after being accepted for a final year of theological studies at Virginia Theological Seminary in Alexandria.

He wUl begin full-time studies in August.

Warner is married and has three chUdren.

Dr. Richard Warner

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Legislative Reteplion Scheduled

Pitt-Greeville Oiamber of Commerce, East Carolina University and Pitt Community College will sponsor a rweption in Raleigh April 20 for the General Assembly, Gov.

Council of State, the N.C. Supreme Court and the N.C. Court of Appeals.

David Duffus, chairman of the chamber of commerce, said three buses will carry citizens from Greenville to Raleigh For information call Joan Giordano at 752-4101 Members of the chamber serving on the reception planning committee include John McConney, David Scearce, Janice Faidkner, Terry Shank, Dave McRae, Wayne Adams, Betty Speir David Duffus, Tim Rosche, Dr. W.E. Laupus, Dr. John Hou^, Dr. Charles RusseU, DonbRussell, Russell Houston David Speir, A.C. Monk and Dick Flye.

Society Inducts 11 Students

Eleven East Carolina University students have been mducted into ECUs North Carolina Epson chapter of Alpha Epsuon Delta honor society for pre-medical and pre^lental students.

The new members include Norma Diane Hooper of Newport, Constance Mason of Morehead City, Richard Edward Pearce of Fayetteville, Stephanie Lynne Deal of Pinetops, Suzanne Patricia Starling of Whispering Pines Jacqueline Thompson and Victor Barnes of Jacksonville Reid Stewart Saleeby and Mark Hyman Brunetz of Raleigh Ronald William DeMasi of Venice, Fla., and Wilbur Brvari WardofSwannanoa.

Thrw students received chapter awards: chapter presis-dent Carla Morgan of Fairview, Terry Grant of Elizabeth City and Mark Brunetz of Raleigh.

Program Focuses On Care For Elderly

More than i50 physicians and health professionals will visit the East Carolina University School of Medicine Wednesday for a special program on medical care for elderly patients.

The program will focus on the diagnosis and care of geriatric patients with infectious diseases, depression and rheumatoid arthritis. Speakers will hi^light new developments in a variety of conditions common among the elderly population.

The program will be held at the Brody Medical Sciences Building. For more information call 758-5200.

Library Has Special Day

The East Branch of Sheppard Memorial Library will sponsor a Schools Out Special Tuesday, a teachers work day, from 1-4 p.m.

Kindergarten through sixth grade students may attend Walt Disney classics. Dr. Seuss cartoons and other fUms wili be shown. ^

Nightly Services Scheduled

The Senior Ushers of Sweet Hope Free WUl Baptist Church will sponsor nighUy services Monday through Friday at 7-30 p.m.

The Rev. F.C. MitcheU will be the evangelist. The following churches will be in charge: Monday, Mills Chapel of Black Jack; Tuesday, Sincere Community Choir of GreenvUle-Wednesday, St. Monica of Grimesland; Thursday Bethel Chapel of Bethel, and Friday, Zion Chapel of Ayden

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ECU Foundation Reports Strong Growth In '82

,\>sets of the Kast Carolina I niversity Foundation increased by more_ than S:)40,i)(Mi during the past year and now total more than $1.3 million. It was reported Saturday,

The P"CC Foundation provides private sector funding

for university programs with emphasis upon maintaining and enhancing excellence Dr F Doug Moore, acting vice chancellor of Institutional Advancement, said cash gifts to the ECU Foundtion exceeded half a million dollars during the

Adopt-A-Pet

The Adopt-a-Fet of the Week is this 4-month-old mixed birddog - lovable, well-mannered. Has shots. Humane Society. 7.06-1263 Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane .Society are the following:

t hree 6-week-old puppies - a male mixed lab, a female mixed shepherd and a male shepherd-collie. Shots & wormed. Humane .Society, 7,56-1263 Lost near 10th Street-264 Bypass intersection a 4-month-old black, brown and tan kitten. 752-6466.

Found - a male mixed beagle about a vear old. Humane Society. 7,56-1263.

A i-yar-o!d blond male cocker spaniel, neutered, shots, vormed. 756-2360.

two 9-week-old female spring spaniel-lab puppies, wormed and shots. 756-3396.

Three rabbits, a small female mixed bred 1-year-old dog, hou.sebroken: and seven 8-week-old collie-bulldog puppies, All may be seen at the Grifton City Animal Pens. 524-5001.

Lost at Village Green .Apartments after explosion - a black .Old white male long-haired cat wearing a white collar that .m.-ucrs to the name, .Seagram. Call 746-6547 or 752-1325.

Found at Country Squire - a small male hound. 757-3126. Lost at \'illage Green after explosion - a white and yellow Cat wearing a red collar that is named Puddin. 758-4557.

Lost - 6-month-old female kitten, black, white and orange Last seen on East Eight Street. Possibly injured near head Reward. 7,57-3141,

A gray tabby female cat about IR. years old. Declawed, has had initial shots. 756-0617.

Fart Beagle, part-deerhound male puppy, 3 months old. Has had shots and wormed. Female 2-month-old part-Lab [luppx female 2-year-old small house dog. Humane Society. 756-32,51

< me lost black and white cat m vicinity of Brownlee Drive.

75i. 32'i

)5, [ilace an animal for free adoption through this column, puoiistied free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, ;5.4:-;67 Bobbie Farsons, 756-1268: Janet Uhlman, 756-3251:

'IICarol Tver or .\Iarv Schulken, 752-6166.

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year, and increase of 57 percent.

Max Ray Joyner, Greenville insurance executive, was re-elected president of the Foundation. Other officers, also re-elected, include Chancellor Howell as

chairman; Thomas Bennett of Greenville, vice president; Moore, secretary, and Vice Chancellor C. G. Moore, treasurer.

Directors elected for three-year terms include Bennett, Florence Blount of

Greenville, Leo Brody, of Kinston, Joyner, Don Langston of Greenville and John Minges of Greenville.

Reappointed to the membership for three year-terms were Irwin Belk, Charlotte; Tom Bennett, Greenville;

David S. Brody, Kinston; Harold Dean Green, Greensboro; Norman Johnson, New Bern; John F. Minges, Greenville; William H. Stanley. Rocky Mount; A.B. Whitley, Greenville; H. Glenn Williams, Raleigh.

New appointments for a three year term were Emanuel A. Baker, Washington, DC.; Greenville Banks. Greenville; Phillip R. Dixon. Greenville; Larry Mallard, Greenville; Mick Maxon,

Greenville; William 0 Reagan, Greenville; Tom Segrave. Greenville; Henry Williamson, Wilson, and Sam C. Winchester Jr., Greenville, and for a two-year term, John McConney, Greenville.

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BASEBALL'S BACK!

Dives For Out

New York second baseman Willie Randolph dives to make a tag on Baltimores Ken Singleton

Saturday during the first game of spring training for both teams. Singleton was out on the play. (AP Laserphoto)^

Yanks Nip Baltimore

Other results, standings, page B-4

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) -Jerry Mumphrey hit a two-run homer in the third inning to give the New York Yankees a 2-1 victory over the Baltimore Orioles in the opening game of the 1983 exhibition season.

Three Yankee pitchers - Doyle Alexander, Rudy May and George Frazier - limited Baltimore to six hits.

With two out in the third inning, Orioles right-hander Jim Palmer walked Willie Randolph and Mumphrey homered over the right-center field fence to give New York a 2-0 lead.

The Orioles scored their only run in the fourth off May, a left-hander. Eddie Murray doubled and scored on a single by Ken Singleton.

Alexander, 1-7 last season, pitched the first three innings, allowing only an infield single by Cal Ripken Jr., the first of his three hits. Frazier shut out the Orioles over the last four innings.

Palmer worked the first three innings for Baltimore, and Storm Davis

pitched the next three, retiring all nine Yankees he faced. Tim Stoddard pitched the final three innings for Baltimore, which was playing its first game under new Manager Joe Altobelli, who replaced the retired Earl Weaver. Weaver, 15 years the Baltimore manager, watched from the stands as an Orioles scout.

The Yankees also were playing their first game - for the third time -under Manager Billy Martin. Martin, twice a Yankee manager previously, replaced (Hyde King after last season.

The Yankees benefited by one close call in the fourth inning. Rookie third baseman Leo Hernandez hit what appeared to be a three-run homer high over left field fence, but umpire Greg Kosc ruled it foul. Altobelli argued the point in vain.

At Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

Baltimore..............000    100    000l 6 0

New York..............002    000    OOx-2    6    2

Palmer, Davis (4), Stoddard (7) and Dempsey, Nolan (7). Alexander, May (4), Frazier (6) and Wynegar, Cerone (8). WAlexander. LPalmer. HR Mumphrey. A-7,066.

Jordan-Led UNC Downs Duke For Share Of Title

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

Associated Press Sports Writer

DURHAM At the start of the season North Carolina coach Dean Smith wasnt sure which direction his team would go, but after several setbacks the 8th-ranked Tar Heels have battled to the top of the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Behind -Michael Jordans 32 points. North Carolina took a lOMl victory over ACC rival Duke and clinched at least a tie for the regular-season league title.

That was certainly one of our goals, and it didnt look easy back in November, Smith said. Its a real tribute to this team after James Worthy and Jimmy Black left. (The team) got together, had a great season and now the new season begins Friday.

The victory gave Smith his 11th 25-victory season, tying him with former UCLA coach John Wooden.

North Carolina, 25-6 and 12-2 in the ACC, is a half game ahead of Virginia, but claimed top seed in the conference tournament by virtue of two victories over the Cavaliers. Virginia meets Maryland in the leagues regular-season finale Sunday. The Tar Heels will play Clemson to open the tournament, while Virginia will meets Duke.

The No. 1 seed itself is insignificant, Smith said. Clemson is playing as well as anyone in the league.

Duke rallied from a 42-31 deficit late in the first half, pulling within 47-43 with 35 seconds remaining. Tom Emma hit two free throws following a technical foul on Smith to spark the rally.

Two Matt Doherty free throws then gave North Carolina a 49-43 halftime lead.

A Johnnie Dawkins jumper pulled the Blue Devils to within 57-51 at the 14:26 mark, before Jordan hit from outside to open an 11-2 Tar Heel spurt that put Duke out of contention.

There was a point in the second half where I thought the whole game got unglued, Duke coach Knyzewski said. Neither team was very sharp.... (North Carolina) scored and broke it open for that good working margin.

Jordan capped the spree with a short jumper at the 12:38 mark to make it 68-53.

Sam Perkins scored 16, while Jim (Please turn to page B-11)

'A 11 /

V

Leading The Way

UNCs Michael Jordan (23) goes up for two of his 32 points against Dukes Jay Bilas during action

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING MARCH 6. 1983

in their ACC game Saturday. UNC won, 105-81, to clinch at least a tie for the ACC regular season title. (AP Laserphoto)

Argentina Leads U.S. In Davis Cup, 2-1INSIDE

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) -John McEnroe and Peter Fleming defeated Argentinas Guillermo Vilas and Jose-Luis Clerc 2-6,10-8, 6-1, 3-6, 6-1 in a marathon doubles match Saturday and kept American hopes alive in first-round Davis Cup action.

The victory by the worlds top-ranked doubles duo cut Argentinas lead to 2-1 in the best-of-five series with two singles matches to be played on Sunday.

Clerc overcame a rally by McEnroe earlier Saturday and won a suspended singles match 64, 6-0, 3-6, 4-6, 7-5. The match, which followed Vilas 6-3, 6-3, 64 opening singles victory over Gene Mayer, had b^n halted Friday night due to darkness with Clerc leading 5-2 in the final set.

Wolfpack

Pounds

Deacons

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina State coach Jim Valvano didnt want his club to run the score up on Wake Forest, but the Wolfpack had a lot of frustrations to release and got rid of most of them in Saturdays 130-89 victory.

The entire year has been somewhat of a frustration, and a lot of pent-up emotions, Valvano said. I dont want anyone to think we were running the score up. We got on a roll and things just kept going.

Terry Gannon and Dereck Whittenburg scored 25 points each and Thurl Bailey added 23 as the Wolfpack tied its fourth highest scoring total ever and set a school record for an ACC game, topping the best set in a 121-100 victory over the Demon Deacons in 1965^.

The 130 points was also the most in the conference this year under the experimental 30-second shot clock and 3-point field goal, and the 41-point margin was the leagues widest this season.

The victory avenged a 91-73 loss to the Demon Deacons earlier, and extended Wake Forests losing streak to four games. Coming on the heels of a 107-74 loss to Virginia, the margin of defeat f became the largest for the Deacons since 1949.

Thats exactly how I felt we were playing Jan. 7 when Derk got hurt (and missed 14 games), Valvano said, 'ien Whit comes back, so now weVe starting to put it together again.

Bailey and Gannon, who scored his career high, started the romp just before the midway point in the first half. Bailey scored twice and Gannon connected on consecutive 3-point field goals to make it 25-16 at 11:38.

Moments later Lorenzo Charles scored ( Please tuni to page B-11)

(

McEnroe will play Vilas and Mayer will meet Qerc in Sundays reverse singles matches, with the winner of the series to meet the victor in the Italy-Ireland series in second-round action beginning July 8.

McEnroe and Fleming, playing on slow clay courts before a partisan crowd of 14,000 fans at the Buenos Aires Lawn Tennis Club, failed to put on their usual briliant performance against Vilas and Clerc, who rarely play together.

McEnroe, trapped into unforced errors in the first set, dropped his opening service and two more service breaks followed. Clerc was the first to hold his service in the fourth game, helped by good smashes by Vilas, playing close to

the net. Fleming dropped his service and Argentina took the set 6-2.

Vilas, who had served as anchor man for Argentina in the first set, faulted in the second set and had his service broken three times. But the Americans, with McEnroe dropping service twice, lost a 3-0 lead before clinching the set 10-8 after 90 minutes of fairly even play.

McEnroe walked off the court to argue with a spectator during the second set, with the score tied 5-5, and referee Nicola Pietrangeli of Italy threatened to suspend the match unless the crowd behavior improved.

The second-set victory seemed to stimulate McEnroe and Fleming and they built a 5-0 third-set lead, breaking

Clerc for the first time in the match and wkning 6-1 in oiy^ mtnutSS.

McEnroe dropped his service as Argentina took a 3-0 lead in the fourth set and went on to win 6-3 as both teams won their service games fairlyeasily.

In the fifth and deciding set, both sides again won most of their service games easily, but both Clerc and Vilas were broken once and this was enough to clinch a 6-1 set victory for the United States.

The McEnroe-Clerc singles match resumed Saturday morning with the American winning the first game 2-love to reduce the Argentines lead to 5-3.

McEnroe, 24, the worlds third-ranked player according to the Association of Tennis Professionals, then broke Clerc

helped by three .unforced errors by the Argentine - and held his service in the next game to even the set at 5-5 after saving three match points.

Clerc, also 24 and ranked fifth by the ATP, held his service for a 6-5 lead and then broke McEnroe to win 7-5.

In other Davis Cup action, India clinched a victory in the Eastern Zone Davis Cup quarterfinals in Colombo, Sri Lanka, after the Amritraj brothers, Vijay and Anand, defeated Sri Lankas Frank Sebaratnam and Arjun Fernando in doubles 6-2,64,6-1.

Having won two singles matches Friday, the Amritraj brothers secured Indias victory in the team competition by demolishing the Sri Lankan duo in 96 (Please turn to page B-11)

Georgetown pounded No. 4 ViJIanova 87-71 Saturday. See story pageB-2.

0

Louisiana State stunned No. 7 Kentucky 74-60 Saturday. See story pageB-3.

0

FarmvUie Central defeated Southwest Edgecombe and IVesi Craven nipped D.H. Conley Friday night as both teams advanced to the District II3-A finals. See stories page B-6&B-7.

0

D.H. Conleys Valkyries upended Charles B. Aycock Friday and will meet North Lenoir for the girls' District II title Tuesday. See story pageB-7.

As Seniors Have Final Hurrah In Minges

Lady Pirates Bomb UNCCTaking Charge

East Carolinas Fran Hooks (33) pulls the ball away from UNC Charlottes Candy Lucas (20) who falls to the floor under* the basket as the two scrambled for a loose ball last night in Minges Coliseum. Guarding at the rear is UNCCs Kim KeUy (11). Mary Denkler, who along with Hooks closed out her ECU home career, led the Pirates with 31 points and 13 rebounds. Caren Truske is the other senior member of the team who closed out her career. (Reflector Photo by Tommy For- ^ rest)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor It was the last hurrah for Mary Denkler, Fran Hooks and Caren Truske in Minges Coliseum, and they and their underclass cohorts put together one of their best efforts of the year and routed UNC Charlotte, 72-58, Saturday night.

The game wound up the regular season - and possibly the whole season - for the Laijy Pirates, who wind up with a 14-12 mark.

Still to come might be a possible berth in the first-ever ECAC womens basket-, ball tournament. A committee is scheduled to meet sometime today to decideECU's Brooks Takes IC4A Long Jump

PRINCETON, N.J. East Carolina University freshman Chris Brooks missed by a quarter-inch of setting a meet record while winning the long jump at the IC4A Track & Field Championships here Saturday.

Brooks, from Raleigji, leaped 25^% to win the long jump at the two-day meet, which concludes today. The jump was just off the meet record, held by former Olympian Bill Ray.

The jump was the second longest in the meets history.

Two other ECU freshman will be in action today. Nathan McCorkle will compete in the semifinals of the 55-meter dash and Craig White will take part in the semifinals of the 55-meter hi^ hurdles.

The ECU mile relay team will also run in the semifinals today.

which four teams from the whole ECACs Division I group will be selected. According to reports reaching Greenville, ECU is considered one of the top contenders for the tournament.

Denkler went out with a flurry, scoring 31 points and pulling down 13 rebounds game highs in each category. Hooks and Truske each scored two points as they closeddut their careers.

For Denkler, an All-America candidate, it climaxed a career that has seen her score 1,789 points, the second highest total for a Lady Pirate. She connected on 13 of 23 shots from the floor and five of six from the line.

While the game was in doubt during the early part of the first half, the determination to pull out the victory became obvious in the late stages of the period when the Lady Pirates pulled out to a ten point lead and increased that to as much as 22 in the second half.

The kids did a hell of a job tonight, Coach Cathy Andruzzi said. After the George Washington game (a surprising 79-75 loss), when we didnt play well I didnt know how wed react to this game.

And theres no stronger critic of this team than I am. I dont want them to settle for mediocrity, and tonight they certainly didnt, Andnizzi said.

Actually, we got a lot of mileage out of this team. I know there have been times when I said we could have done better, but look, were starting two freshmen, ^Is who were supposed to be reserves this year. But circumstances forced us into having to play them, along with these three seniors, and theyve been playing close to 40 minutes a game.

Andruzzi said that if the year has come to an end for these seniors, it came with a good game. Hey, Charlotte is not a bad team. They are coming off wins over (Please turn to page B-11)

College Scores

SiavdafiSem

Km

Baltimore 55. Loyola, Md. Boston U. n, Craaa S7 BuckncU 77, St. mncis, Pa. 7 Connecticut 55, Syracuse 54 DeUware,l^67.0T Georgetown 17, VUlanova 71 G.WashinitooaK Dunieane62 La SaUe f Vennont73 LeMoyne<2.Adei^

Marshall a, [iavMtooo 56 Mass. 61, St. Booaventure 77 Navy 76, Georoe Masn 73 N Hampshire. NeasternTS Nyacfcj^Gordon48 Penn55,OonieU51 Penn St. 79, Rutgers 70 Princeton 72, CoIiDnbia 56 Robert Morris K, Siena 72 St. John's 91, Pittsburgh 73 Towson St 71, Lafayette 68 West Virginia 77. St. Josephs 66 Yale 103, Harvard 98

SOUTH

Appalachian St 74. Campbell 80 Carsoo-Newman 120, Bryan 89 Clefflson92, 111 -ChicaaoSB E Tennessee St. 73, UNC-W 64 Georgia 74, Tennessee 59 James Madison 77, Richmond 58 Louisiana St. 74, Kentucky 60 Middle Tenn. 83, E Kentucky 70 Missislppi St 73, Florida 62 Murray^ 72, MoreheadSt 60 New Orleans 65, Canisius 50 North Carolina 105, Duke 81 N C. State 130, Wake Forest 89 Stetsons, Baptist 68 Tn.-Chattanooga 76, W Carolina 73

MIDWEST Augustana. S.D 90, S DakoU St. 76 Bowling Green 78, Ball St. 75 Bradley 62, Drake 61 Cent. St., Ohio 65, Transylvania 58 E Michigan 95, Cent Michigan 86 Illinois St 94. Creighton 63 Indiana St 111. W Texas St. 103 Kent St. 78, Miami. Ohio 66 Loyola. III. 98, Detroit 83 Michigan St. 91, Wisconsin 65 Minnesota 88, Michigan 75 Missouri 84, Iowa St 66 iungside81,N. Dakota St 79 Nebral 77. Oklahoma St. 68 N.UIinoisTS, W,Michigan57 Ohio St 76, Purdue 65 Toledo 59, Ohio U 56 Vironia Tech 73. Cincinnati 72 Xavier, Ohio 94. St Louis 72

SOUTHWEST Arkansas 82, Rice 55 Houston 93, Baylor 64 Langston 64, NW Oklahoma 61 Oklahoma 72. Kansas St. 70 Texas AtM 93, Texas Tech 70 Texas Wesleyan 55, Dallas Baptist 47

FAR WEST Air Force 59, S. Ill .-Edwardsville5l Oregon St . 62. Oregon 60 San Diego St. 77, New Mexico 73

TOURNAMENTS Big Apple Conference

C W Post 70 Monmouth 6o ECAC Divisin lU

Champioodhips

OYjfJMrtro

Jersey City St 88, SUten Island 77 Up^le New York Hamilton 59, Rochester 56 Gulf South Conference Championship Jacksonville St. 79, Valdosta St. 74 Lone Star Confoence Semiflnala S F. Austin 59, Angelo St. 58, OT Metro AtlanUc Athletic Conference

Fordham 54, Iona

NAIA District 10 FlrstRound Fort Hays St. 74, Friends 63 District 16 FlrstRound Cent. Methodist 73, Avila 67 District 17 Quarttfflnals S, Arkansas 58, Cent. Arkansas 57 Ark.Pine Bluff 78, Ouachita 57 Coll. of the Ozarks 68, Arkansas Coll 50 District 18 First Round Geneva 99, Penn St.-Behrend 91 Westminster, Pa. 68, LaRoche64 Dlstrlct2S Quarterfinals UGrange 94, Ga.. Southwestern 77 Southern Tech 61, Oglethorpe 50 North Georgia 45, Armstrong St 41 Paine 84, Flagler 69

District 27 FlrstRound Ala.-Huntsville75, Auburn-Mont 63 District 29 Champlooshlp Liberty B^tist 66, Coppin St. 64

HI

Midwest Regional Cooaolatton Wm. Penn 73, Beloit, Wis. 68, OT South Regional ConsolaUoa Rust 59 Centre 56

South AtlanUc Regional

Roanoke 58, Wm Paterson 56 Consolation Upsala97,N C Wesleyan 88 New England Collegiate Conference Cbaiwlooshlp Sacred Heart 89, S. Connecticut: Northeast EL

78

Conference

Assumption 96, American Intl 84 Pennsylvania Conference

Cheyney St, 63, Bloomsburg St. 55 Sun Belt Conference Semifinals S Florida 71, Jacksonville 58 Trans-America AthleUc Conference FlrstRound Ga. Southern 58, Samford 57 West Virginia IntercoUeglate Athletic Conference

W Va

Champlonihlp

Wesleyan Wheelii

yan59, Wheeling 57 Consolation Shepherd 72, West Liberty 63

Georgetown Routs No. 4 Villonovo, 87-71

LANDOVER, Md. (AP) -Georgetown Coach John Thompson, setting his sights on another run at the Final Four, showed his team is . primed for the postseason play as the 16th-ranked Hoyas trounced fourth-ranked Villanova 87-71 Saturday in a Big East Conference game.

Despite the victory, Georgetown, 20-8 overall, remained an also-ran in the Big East with a 10-5 con-ferencemark.

We are going to the tournament, said Thompson, who gmded the Hoyas to the championship game of the NCAA tournament last year. There is no way the NCAA will pick 48 teams without us. Patrick Ewing, the Hoyas seven-foot center provided most of the firepower for Georgetown Saturday, scoring 21 points and grabbing 15 rebounds.

Following the game, however, Thompson saved his highest praise for sophomore Anthony Jones who came off the bench to score 15 points and grab eight rebounds as the Hoyas reversed an earlier loss to Villanova.

Anthony showed up today and I thought that was the difference, Thompson said. He went in and did some things we needed, including

going in and fighting on the boards.

Debite the outcome of the game, Thompson felt that Villanova remained the class team of the Big East Conference.

I still think Villanova is a better team than we are. Villanova and St. Johns are the two best teams in the conference.

Villanova Coach Rollie Massimino; Georgetown played very well and and our execution was not as good as should have been. Depite our finish, I still pleased with our regular season and Im sure the kids will bounce back for the tournament.

'Thompson admitted he was worried going into the game following a tough overtime loss earlier this week to Boston College.

I told them it was extremely important not to lose confidence. We have been losing a lot of close games because we couldnt close. Georgetown had no trouble closing Saturday, outscoring the Wildcats 17-2 in the first six minutes of the second half to extend a 32-28 halftime advantage to 49-30.

Ewing, who was held to eight points when Villanova edged Georgetown 68-67 in an earlier meeting, scored seven

points in the (^lening minutes of the second half as the Ifoyas to(^ command of the game.

The lead ballooned to 21 points, 62-41, with nine minutes remaining before the Wildcats staged a mild rally to close to 64-53 with 8:12 on the clock.

It was Ewing again, however, who slammed the door on the visitors, scoring six of the games next dght points as Georgetown increased its lead to 72-53.

Villanova, 12-4 in the Big East and 21-6 overall, was led by Dwayne McClain who scored 13 of his team-hi^ 17 points inthe first half.

Ed Pinckney, who scored 27 points in the first meeting between the two teams, was held to 10 points before fouling out of the game,

John Pinone had 12 points for the Wildcats. Gene Smith scored 15 for Georgetown, including 11 of 12 from the foul line, where the Hoyas converted 32 of 38 for the game.

Villanova, which trailed 32-28 at halftime, stayed close shooting 10 of 12 from the foul line before intermission.

The victory was Georgetowns 23rd in its last 26 outings at the Capital Centre.

VILLANOVA mi Pinckney 3 *4 10, Muhwin 2 04 4, PhMoe 4 4-4 12, McOaln 6 sTi7, Granaer 3 4-4 10, G. M<^ 10-1 2, Preley SM 6, DobbeOOOO, Wilbur 1 r24. WyattO 1-2 1 Lutscbaunlg 1 00 2, Everaoo 1 04 X Massimino 0 04 0, Emisht 014 1. Totals 2521-3371.

GEORGETOWN (07)

Martin 1M 4, R^te 4 74 IS, Ewliu 6 9-10 21, Jackaoo iW*, Smith 3 9-10I5, Jones 7 1-2 lA Dunn 0 04 0, Broadnax 3 5-711, Oaltoo 0 04 0. Morris 104 2. TotaU 27334007.

Hainime - Georgetown 32, Villanova 28. Total Fouls - Villanova 31, Georgetown 26. Fouled out - Pinckney, Pinone, Smith, Jackson. Technical Martin. A-16,770.

Boston CoUogo.... 81 Providonco 66

NEWTON, Mass. (AP) -John Garris and Michael Adams scored 20 points each Saturday night to lead 15th-ranked Boston College to the Big East title with an 81-66 victory over Providence.

The win put Boston College into a firsti>lace tie with Villanova and St. Johns, all 12-4 in the Big East, for the conference title. But Boston College earned the top seed in next weeks Big East tournament because it beat St. Johns twice and Villanova once.

Boston College, 22-5, rolled to a 26-8 lead in the first 10 minutes and a 37-24 advantage at halftime.

But the Friars, who fell to 12-18 overall and 4-12 in the conference, rallied to close the gap to 45-38 with 13 minutes remaining. Adams and Garris

ien helped Boston C(dle^ regain command and Iveeze to the win.

Jay Muridiy added 14 points for the Eagles, who were outrebounded 47-30. Providence was led by Otis Thorpe with 20 points and Ray Kni^t with 11 points and 13 rebounds.

Indiana..........67

Illinois...........55

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) - Indiana forward Randy Wittman scored 20 points Saturday night and the llth-ranked Hoosiers, hitting nine of their 11 second-half field goal attempts, rolled over Illinois 67-55 to clinch at least a tie for the Big Ten Conference basketball championship.

Indiana is now 22-5 this season and 12-5 in the Big Ten, one game ahead of Ohio State, which beat Purdue earlier Saturday. Both teams have one game left this season, a showdown here next Saturday afternoon.

Indiana grabbed the lead for good with 9:04 left in the opening half when Wittman hit a jump shot to trigger a spurt Uiat gave the Hoosiers a 22-16 advantage. They stretched to margin to 32-23 late in the half and took a 32-25

advantage into' the locker-room.

Indiana, which hit 23 of 33 shots in the game, maintained a lead between seven and 11 points most of the second half, with most of its scoring coming from the foul line. The Hoosiers connected on 17 of 24 foul shots in the closing 20 minutes.

Jim Thomas and Winston Morgan added 13 points apiece for . Indiana, which has now won or shared seven Big Ten titles in Coach Bob Kni^ts 12 seasons. Center Uv% Blab added 10 points.

Illinois, now 19-10 overaU and 9-7 in the conference, was tipped by Derek Harper and Bruce Douglas with 14 points each.

S. Florida.... 71

Jacktonvillo......58

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) - Cinderella-minded Jacksonville had its bubble burst 71-58 Saturday nig^t by South Florida in the semifinals of the seventh Annual Sun Belt (inference basketball tournament.

South Florida will play in Sundays championship game against the winner of the late Saturday night contest between Alabama-Birmingham and Virginia Comm-monwealth.    ^

Jacksonville, which got to the semifinals by qnetting No. 1 seed (Md Dominion 63-59 Friday, appeared beaded for another by Jumping to an eariy lead against South Florida on a layup and foul shot by Otis Smith at the 12:22 mark. A Smith jumper at 3:45 made it 29-21.

But South FlcMida rallied and a layi^ and foul shot by Keith Douj^as brou^it the Bulls within two points 30-28 at halftime.

Jacksonville was held scoreless the first five and a half minutes of the second half as the Bulls took a 36-30 lead, with Dou^as scoring on a jump shot, Lewis Card on another jumper, and Chailes Bradley on a stuff and two free throws.

Jacksonville managed to re-tie the game 39-all on a three-point play by Maurice Roulhac, who hit a layup and was fouled by Bradley.

But Bradley hit a three-point jump shot that put the/ Bulls ahead for good at 4^39. >

South Florida, 21-8 and 198 against Sun Belt teams, defeated South Alabama 66-59 to reach the semis. The Bulls were led Saturday night by Bradley, the conferences co-mpst valuable player, who scored 16 points. Bradley averages 29.

Top-Ranked Houston Defeats Baylor, 93-64

WACO, Texas (AP) -Michael Young and Clyde Drexler scored 21 and ^ points, respectively, and the top-ranked Houston Cougars overcame a sluggish start Saturday to whip Baylor 93-64 and finish the regular Southwest Conference season unbeaten.

Houstons 20th consecutive victory gave the Cougars an unblemished 168 SWC season. It was only the 11th time a school had gone unbeaten through the regular campaign and the first time since Arkansas did it in 1977.

Houston now has 24 consecutive SWC. victories, tying a league record established by Rice 1926 through 1928.

The Cougars, who had clinched the SWC title Thursday at Arkansas, shot only 37 percent from the field in the first half and led the Bears 40-32.

Freshman Alvin Robertson, who had a career-high 14 points, kept the Cougar offense perking.

Houston ripped off a 128 streak early in the second half and ran away from the Bears, who finished in seventh place in the SWC standings with a 4-12 ledger. Baylor is 12-15 overall and will travel to Lubbock Monday night in a

first round SWC tournament game.

Houston will not play in the SWC tournament in Dallas until Friday night.

Larry Micheaux scored 15 points and seven-foot center Akeem Olajuwon added 10 points in out-muscling the Bears.

Daryl Baucham was high for Baylor with 19 points and Ozell Hall added 12 points for the Bears in the regionally televised game in Heart 0 Texas Coliseum.

Arkansas.........82

Rice.............55

HOUSTON (AP) -Arkansas Darrell Walker scored 22 points and the fifth-ranked Hogs had their hottest shooting half of the season en route to an 82-55 Southwest Conference victory over the Rice Owls Saturday night.

Walkers points gave him the SWC scoring championship with 292 points in league play over Houstons Michael Young, who finished with 289 points.

Arkansas closed out its regular season campaign with a 25-2 record with losses only to the No. 1 ranked Cougars. Arkansas finished 14-2 in league games while Rice

closed out at 8-19 and 2-14.

The Razorbacks, rallying from a 7486 loss to Houston on Thursday night, hit 18 of their first 21 shots in the first half and finished hitting 75 percent from the field for their best half of the season.

Freshman Ivan Pettit led the Owls with 14 points.

Rice, a 70-43 loser to the Hogs earlier this season, put up mild defensive resistance at the start of the game but Arkansas outscored th Owls 16-4 over an early stretch and ran off to a 40-20 halftime lead.

Mississippi 62

Vanderbilt........51

OXFORD, Miss. (AP) -Senior Carlos Clark led a second-half charge Saturday night to help Mississippi beat Vanderbilt 62-51 in a nationally televised basketball game and earn a second-place tie in the Southeastern Conference.

The 14-point surge gave Ole Miss a 46-28 lead with 9:30 left to play. Clark added three baskets in the spree, and gave the Rebels their biggest lead, 50-31, with a driving layup at 6:52.

Pirate Swimmers Finish Eleventh

SYRACLSE, N.Y. - East Carolina University finished 11th at the Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming & Diving Championships which concluded last night.

West Virginia finished first in the 16-team field and Penn State was second. No team scores were available.

Eric Sebnick finished ninth in the 100 breaststroke with a time of 60,01 for the Pirates top individual performance.

The Pirate 400-yard medley relay team finished eighth (3:31.7). Team members were Sebnick, Doug McMillan, Kevin Richards and Chris Pittelli.

The ECU 800-yard freestyle relay team was ninth (7:09.04). Team members were McMillan, Pittelli, Gregor Wray and Lance Timmons.

Other ECU results:

200 IM -15. Richards, 1:58.2; 200 free - 11. Pittelli, 1:44.36-100 fly - 12. Richards, 52.31; 1-meter diving -13. Scott Eagle 3-meter diving - 21. Eagle; 200 fly -14. Richards, 1:51.20 - 400 free relay - 11. ECU (Eric Stevens, McMillan, Richards Pittelli), 3:12.0.

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No. 7 Kentucky Defeated By LSU

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) - Howard Carter and Leonard Mitchell combined for 43 points Saturday in leading Louisiana State Uni-yersity to a 74-60 victory over seventh-ranked Kentucky that gave LSU the runnerup spot in the final Southeastern Conference regular season standings.

Kentucky clinched the SEC crown last week and four teams were tied for second going into Saturdays play.

Although LSU will still be tied at 10-8 with at least one other team, Saturdays regular season split with Kentucky gave the Tigers the second place seeding in next weeks SEC tournament in Birmingham, Ala.

LSU took a 10^ lead in the first five minutes of play Saturday, with Carter and Jerry Reynolds each getting 4 points in that opening spurt. Kentucky made 10 trips down the floor without being able to score in those opening minutes.

Carter finished with 23 points and Mitchell had 20. Johnny Jones had 12 for LSU and Reynolds finished with 10.

Jim Master led Kentucky with 19 points, most of them from outside. Mel Turpin had 13 for Kentucky, getting his points from inside.

Kentucky winds up its regular season with a 21-6 mark overall and a 13-5 mark in the SEC. LSU is 19-11 and 10^ in the conference. '

Ohio State........76

Purdue...........65

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio State, led by Larry Huggins, took advantage of six scoreless minutes by

Purdue to run off 12 ^raight points in the second half and beat the Boilermakers 76^ Saturday to remain in the race for the Big Ten Conference basketball UUe.

The 14th-ranked Buckeyes were leading the Boilermakers 4644 with 14:46 remaining when they went on their tear to take a 56-44 lead with9;231eft.

Ohio State pushed its league record to 11-6 with only one game remaining at Indiana next Saturday. The Buckeyes are 19-8overaJl.

The regionally televised loss all but eliminated Purdue from the Big Ten race. The Boilermakers are 9-7 with two conference games remaining. They are 18-8 for all games.

Huggins, who scored 14 points, hit eight in the Ohio State stretch that gave it the 12-point lead. Tony Campbell, who had 14, scored the other four points in the winning spurt.

The Buckeyes, avenging an earlier 64-57 loss at Purdue, wrapped up the victory at the free throw line in the closing moments. The Buckeyes sank 13 of 14 free throws in the last five minutes.

Substitute guard Ron Stokes, who had a team-leading 18 points, sank all nine of his foul shots, six of them coming in the waning minutes.

St. John's ,.91

Pittsburgh 73

NEW YORK (AP) - David Russell scored 27 points and helped St. Johns jump to leads of 10^ and 22-3 to rout Pittsburgh 91-73 and gain a tie for first place in the Big East Conference Saturday.

The lOth-ranked Redmen,

who finished their league schedule tied with Villanova at 12-4, also got 20 points from Chris Mullin, who became only the third St. Johns player to reach the 1,000-point mark in two years.

Gyde Vatican had 22 of his game-high 31 points in the second half for the Panthers, who wound up in sixth place at 6-10 and dropped to 13-14 overall.

Mullin, a sophomore guard, now has 1,019 points. The only other Redmen to reach that lofty plateau in two years were Bob Zawoluk (1950) and Mel Davis (1971).

Billy Goodwin added 13 points for the Redmen, who are 24-4 overall, and Kevin Williams followed with 12. George Allen had 12 for. Pittsburgh, Keith Armstrong added 11 and Bryan Mitchell had 10.

The Redmen took their 10-0 lead at 4:11 with Mullin hitting two jumpers and Russell a pair of free throws. After a three-point play Allen at 5:00, the Redmen got 12 more points in a row with Russell, Mullin and Goodwin each getting four to make it 22-3 after 8:46 had been played.

St. Johns grabbed its biggest lead, 37-17, on a three-point play by Kevin Williams with 4:13 to play in the half. At halftime, St. Johns led 41-25.

Pittsburgh got as close as 11 points on two occasions -48-37 on a layup by Billy Culbertson at 4:37 of the second half and 63-52 on a rebound basket by Keith Armstrong at the 10:36 mark.

Mullin then had six of St. Johns next eight points to run the lead to 75-57 with 4:30 to play.

St. Johns shot 66.7 percent

Missouri Gives Stewart 300th Coaching Victory

COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) -Senior Steve Stipanovich and sophomore Greg Cavener scored 18 points to lead 13th-ranked Missouri to an 84-66 victory over cold-shooting Iowa State in the regular-season basketball finale for both teams.

The victory was the 300th of Coach Norm Stewarts 16-year coaching tenure at Missouri. Stewarts total career mark is 396-194.

Missouri finished the regular season on top of the Big Eight with a 12-2 mark in the conference and 24-6 record overall. Iowa State finished at 5-9 in the Big Eight and 13-14 overall.

The Tigers jumped out to an early 14-5 lead, but Cyclones forward Barry Stevens connected on two quick field goals to close the gap to 14-9.

The Tigers, however, scored 20 of the next 24 points to take a 34-13 lead with 4:25 left in the half. Cavener led the onslaught with 10 points during that stretch.

The Cyclones scored seven of the final nine points of the half to go into the locker room trailing 36-20.

Missouri shot 66 percent from the field in the first half, while Iowa State hit just 36 percent of its shots from the floor.

Stevens opened the second haif with a 20-foot jumper to pull Iowa State within 14, but that was as close as the Cyclones could get the rest of the way.

Stevens led Iowa State with 17 points. Jon Sundvold added 12 points for Missouri.

Tenn.Chat    .76

W.Carolina .73

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) - Stanford Strickland sank five of six free throws in the final 31 seconds as No. 19 Tennesseee-Chattanooga staved off Western Carolina 76-73 Saturday night in a Southern Conference basketball game for its nth strai^t victory.

Willie White scored a game-high 26 points, including 18 in the second half, and Strickland added 14 as the defending Southern Conference champion Moccasins came from behind to raise their seasons record to 23-3 and their conference mark to 15-1. The Mocs also defeated Western Carolina 74-62 a week earlier to clinch the conferences regular-season championship and the No. 1 seeding in the leagues championship tournament which starts Thursday in Charleston, W. Va.

Westerns Catamounts had built a 35-27 halftime lead and rolled up the games big^st edg;e at 47-38 with 14:45 maining on Kenny Trimiers jumper.

But White scored 15 of his points in the remaining time and sank a three-point shot with 3:47 left to put the Mocs ahead for good 63-60.

Quinton Lytle paced the Catamounts, now 16-11 overall and 9-7 in the conference, with 23 points, incliHling 19 in the second half, and Trimier contributed 20.

E.Tenn. St.........73

UNC-W...........64

WILMINGTON (AP) -Troy Lee Mikell and Winfred King scored 17 points each as East Tennessee State overcame an early deficit to beat North (arolina-Wilmington 73-64 in college basketball Saturday night.

Wilmington, 11-16, jumped out to a 17-6 lead and led 41-39 at halftime. The score was tied five times early in the second half before Andre Motley hit a basket to give the Buccaneers their first lead at 51-49 with 15:05 left.

After three more deadlocks. Motley gave East Tennessee State the lead for good at 60-58 with a long jumper at the 6:06 mark. The Buccaneers then outscored the Seahawks 10-2 in the final 3:10.

Sonny Vinson added 15 points for East Tennessee State and Marcus Reese had 10 as the Buccaneers improved to 20-7

Carlos Kelly scored 16 for the Seahawks whiel Shawn Williams added 12 to complete his college career with 1,441 second on UNC-Wilmingtons all-time scoringlist.

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Clemson Edges Illinois-Chicago

I Got It

Louisiana States Tyrone Black has the ball as well as Kentuckys Kenny, Walker as he pulls down a rebound

under the Wildcat goal Saturday during the Tigers 74-60 upset of the seventh-ranked Wildcats. (AP Laserphoto)

from the floor in the first half, while Pittsburgh hit only 37 percent of its shots. The Redmen outrebounded the Panthers 37-29.

Georgia..........74

Tennessee    .59

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Vem Fleming scored 22 of his career high 28 points in the second half Saturday to spark the Georgia Bulldogs to a 74-59 Southeastern Conference basketball victory over Tennessee.

The Volunteers, led by Dale Ellis 18 first-half points, went to the locker room at halftime

down only 34-33. And at the start of the second half, Dan Federmann scored a basketball to give Tennessee a 35-34 lead.

But Georgia scored the next nine points, five of them by Fleming, to take a 43-35 lead. After another basket by Federmann, Fleming answered with four more points to give Georgia a 47-37 lead with 16:18 to go.

Tennessee managed to pull to within nine at 5647 on a jumper by Tyrone Harper with 10:06 to play, but the Volunteers never got any closer as they failed repeatedly to get the ball into Ellis, who scored only four

points in the second half.

Tennessee had 26 turnovers in the game, 18 of them coming on steals by Georgia, a season high for the Bulldog. Georgia finished the game with 18 turnovers.

The victory gives Georgia a 9-9 record in the SEC and an 18-9 record overall. Tennessee dropped to 9-9 in the conference and 17-10 overall.

In addition to Flemings 28 points, Georgia was led by Gerald Crosby with 18 points, and James Banks and Terry Fair with 10 each. Willie Burton, with 12 points was the only Volunteer other than Ellis to finish in douole fig ures.

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -Clemson center Raymond Jones hit for 18 points Saturday night to lead his team to a 92-^ non-conference win over Illinois-Chicago in college basketball.

The Tigers, with six players in double figures, bit seven of eight free throws in the waning minutes to hold off a rally by the Illinois-Chicago Flames.

Clemson wound up the season with an 11-19 record, and will continue play next Friday against North Carolina in the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament. The Flames finished the season with their best record ever, 16-12.

The Tigers struggled to a 42-41 halftime lead after squandering an 18-12 lead early and trailing by as many as five late in the first half.

Point guard Craig Lathen, who finished with 24 points, and guard John Ellis, who had 19, kept the Flames close through the first seven minutes of the second half.

But Clemson went on an 18-6 scoring tear to take a 75^2 lead with eight minutes to play.

Freshman Warren Wallace scored eight of his 10 points during that stretch, whUe senior Fred Gilliam added six more of his 16 total points.

Illinois-Chicago came back behind hot outside shooting and a pressure defense to cut the deficit to three points, 85-82, before Clemson hit critical free throws to seal the win.

Clemson coach Bill Foster had predicted the Flames would be a tough opponent, and said after the game that they had not disappointed him.

This was a better team than most people believed

they were, he said. Every time we tried to ^ to a zone, they came down and hit a jumper. They kept the heat on us all night.

Illinois-Chicago coach Tom Meyer said several factors contributed to the loss.

Maybe we didnt get the right whistle at the ri^t time, he said, or maybe its because we dont have any seniors.

Anyway, we got 16 wins, the most in the schools history and were proud of that. We didnt play as well as we could have though, he said.

Meyer conceded the loss hurt the teams chances for a bid to the National Invitational Tournament.

We needed this one to be considered, 1 think, said the Illinois-Chicago coach.

ILUNOISCHICAGO (M) - Anderson 8

2-2 18. Daniels 7 1-3 tS, Rice 2 0-14, Ellis 8

3-6 19, Lathen 12 0-3 24. Harris 2 0-0 4, Richardson 0 0-0 0, Wilson 1 (M) 2, Williams 10-02 Totals 416-15 88

CLEMSON (92) - Shader 4 5^ 13, Gilliam 8 0-0 16, Jones 5 8-9 18. Michael 5 0-2 10, Epdley 1 (Ml 2, Campbell 0 4-5 4, Wallace 5 0-1 10, Jarman 11-2 3, Jenkins 5

4-t 14, McCants 104) 2 Totals 35 22-31 92

HalftimeClemson 42, Illinois-Chicago 41. Fouled oul-Lalhen Total (ouls-Illinois-Chicago 26, Oemson 13. Technical-Daniels of Illinois. A-5,000

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Last-Second Shot Lifts Connecticut By No. 18 Syracuse

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HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -(Larry Blucher dn^ped in the rebound of Karl Hobbs missed layup with three seconds left as Connecticut upset , 18th-ranked Syracuse 55-54 in Big East college basketball Saturday.

Connecticut held Syracuse the nations highest scoring Ji, team with an 87.3 average -

State Women, Maryland In ACC Finals

FAYETTEVILLE (UPI) -Lea Hakala scored 24 points to lead Maryland to an 88-69 win over North Carolina in the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament semifinal's Saturday.

In an earlier game, Linda Page scored a tournament record 42 points in North Carolina States 103-87 victory overClemson.

Maryland and North Carolina State meet.- in the tournament finals Sunday.

North Carolina came within three points, 66-63, with 4:14 left to play, but from there, Maryland outscored the Tar Heels 22-6 for the final 19-point margin.

Maryland, 24^ overall and 12-3 in the ACC, led 35-27 at halftime.

Joining Hakala in double figures for Maryland were Jasmina Perazic with 22 points, Chequita Wood with 18 and Marcia Richardson with 10,

Pam Leake and Kathy Crawford paced the North Carolina. 11-4 in the ACC and 22-7 overall, with 20 points each and Tresa Brown contributed 10.

In the first semifinal matchup, Pages 42 points broke the single-game record of 36 set last year by Clemsons Barbara Kennedy. North Carolina State, now 22-6 overall and 14-1 in the ACC, also got 22 points from Angie Armstrong and 12 from Priscilla Adams.

Clemson, which trailed from the time the score was 6-3, was paced by Debbi Or-aczewski with 25 points, Jac-qui Jones with 18 and Mary Anne Cublic with 12,

Leading 52-42 at the half. North Carolina State went up 56-42 when Page scored four straight points in the opening minutes of the second half.

The Wolfpack led by as many as 21, 81-60, when Page scored a field goal with 8:25 remaining.

to its fewest points of the season.

Freshman Earl Kelley sank the first foul shot of a on-e-and-one with 25 secwids left to tie the game at 53-53. But Kelley mis^ the second shot and a free throw by Leo Rautins 15 seconds later gave the lead back to Syracuse.

Hobbs took the inbounds pass, ran the length of the court and went for a layup. Blucher, trailing the play, tapped in the rebound.

A long pass from Rautins to Erich Santifer for a final Syracuse shot failed as the game ended.

The victory gave Connecticut, 12-15 for the season and 5-11 in conference play, an automatic berth in the Big East basketball tournament. The Huskies play Villanova, the nations fourth-ranked team, in Thursdays quarterfinals.

Syracuse, 19-7 and 9-6 imthe conference, will play Georgetown in its first Big East tournament game.

The lead changed hands 11 times in a sloppy first half as each team committed 11 turnovers. But Syracuse held on for a 30-26 halftime lead.

Hobbs was the games high scorer with 15 points. Bruce Kuczenski added 13 for Connecticut.

Rafael Addison had 12 points and Rautins and Waldron each had 10 for Syracuse.

Mississippi St......73

Florida...........62

STARKVILLE, Miss. (AP)

- Guard Jeff Malone led Mississippi State with 27 points Saturday night as the Bulldogs closed their season with a 73-62 basketball victory over Florida in Southeastern Conference play.

Malone, the SECs leading scorer, scored 21 of his points in the second half as the Bulldogs pulled away.

Malone, a senior from Macon, Ga., who set a new school career scoring record a week ago, broke Jim Ashmores long standing school season scoring record Saturday. Ashmore had 708 points during the 1956-57 season, while Malone finished his senior campaign with 726 points. His new school career record is 2,091 points.

Mississippi State took a 2-0 lead on a turnaround jumper by Kalpatrick Wells and never trailed. The game was tied four times in the first half. The last time at 10-10 with 12 minutes left. The Bulldogs led 25-22 at halftime.

-S'    *

a,

Exhibition Roundup

Expos Edge Braves, 4-3

Baseball Workout??

Some players will do almost anything to make the team but walk on your hands? Kansas City outfield

iK^ful Bombo Rivera finishes his workout by walking on his hands at the Royals Fort Myers, Fla., training camp. (AP Laserphoto)

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Brad Mills single drove in the winning run in & eighth inning as the Montreal Eqws defeated the Atlanta Braves 4-3 Saturday in' the exhibition baseball opener for both teams.

Mills hit followed singes by Jim Wohlford and Mike Gates and an error by Atlanta reserve shortsh^ Paul Zuvella which allowed the Expos to tie the exhibition contest.

Atlanta scored in the first inning when a Terry Harper (^(Smgle drove in Brett Butler, who singed and stde a base. In the fifth, Rafad Ramirez smgled to drive in Larry Whisenton, who had doubled.

An error and a balk in the eighth put Atlanta pincb-runner Albert HaU in position to score on a Dave Tomlin wild pitch.

Montreal scored twice in the sixth, aided by a Ramirez error and an RBI single by TimWallach.

Tomlin, 1-0, was credited with the victory. Gene Garber, 0-1, took the loss.

At WMt Palm Beach, ru.

Montreal....,.......000 002    9    1

AUanta..............100    010    100-3 7 3

Rodgere Burrte (4), Tomlin (I), Shuler (8) and Carter, BlackweU (7); Niekro. McMurtry (3), Mahler (6), Garher (S) and Benedict, Owen (8). W-Tomlln, 1-0. L-GarberO-l.

Chkogo...........8

ManotM (Jr Coll)... 0

SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) -Southpaw Britt Bums, showing no ill effects from a late-season injury, worked two hitless innings Saturday to start the Chicago White Sox off en route to an 8-0 exhibition victory ova Manatee Junior

Basoboll Exhibition

AMERICAN LCAOUE

Also combining for the shutout were Randy Martz, Richard Barnes, Keith Desjarlias and Salome Barojas. Everybody but Barojas took a two-inning turn on the mound.

Hie White Sox scored six runs in a second-inning rally, keyed by a two-run sin^e from Harold Baines and a two-run double from designated hitter Greg Luzinski.

Ron LeFlore and Rusty Kuntz were the only Chicago players to pick up two hits in the game.

Minnesota    8

Central Florida 0

ORLAifDO, Fla. (AP) -Two home runs by shortstop Greg Gagne, one of them following a blast by Jim Eisenreich, sparked the Minnesota Twins to a 8-0 victory over the University of Central Florida in exhibition baseball Saturday.

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New York

Boaton

CallfonU

Chicago

Cleveland

Detroit

Kansaa City

MUwaukee

MinneaoU

Oakland

Seattle

Texaa

Toronto

BalthDore

Montreal Chicago Cincinnati Houston Lot Angeles New York Phadelphia Pittsburg St.Louia San Francisco San Diego AUanU

SaturdayaGamea New York (A) 2, Baltimore 1 Montreal 4, Atlanta 3

SiBdaya Gamea New York (AL) SS va. Balthnore at Miami. 1:30 p.m.

New York (AL) SS va. Montreal at West Palm Beach, Fla., 1:30 p.m.

Los Angeles va. Atlanta at West Palm Beach, Fla, 1:30 p.m.

Mondav'a Garnet AUanta va. Baltimore at Miami, 1:30 p.m.

Detroit vs. Chicago (AL) at Saraaota. Fla, 1:30p.m.

New York (AL) vs. Texaa at Pompano Beach, Fla., 1:30 p.m.

Los Angeles vs. Montreal at West Palm Beach, Fla., 1:30p.m.

Toronto vs. St. Leo at St. Leo, Fla., 1:31 p.m.

The Twins got two runs in the first and three in the second to hand Central Florida starter Louis Mendez the. loss.

By The Associated Press

Baseballs exhibition season has begun, like ground-hog predictions and the Farmers Almanac heralding the imminence of spring.

And, like spring itself, it is a time of untaint^ optimism, for the first official loss of the season is yet to be recorded. It is a time of year when every team, with varying degrees of righteousness, can lay claim to baseballs throne.

Even the most cynical fan can shade skeptical eyes with rose-colored glasses and make outlandish predictions about the success of the hometown team.

Spring training, which opened for pitchers and catchers on Feb. 17, moved into its exhibition season in Florida on Saturday, with the Arizona-based teams joining Tuesday.

The 1983 exhibition season includes 356 games, two in Puerto Rico. It will last until Sunday, April 3, one day before the beginning of the regular season.

Eighteen teams are training in Florida, seven in Arizona and one - the California Angels - in Palm Springs, Calif.

Ten of those teams opened training with managers who were not around one year ago.

II 1 ir    i    Highway264 ByPassand

BasebaH's Back

A Time Of Untainted Optimism For Teams, Players

and others pinned their hopes on new players - most visibly the San Diego Padres, with first baseman Steve Garvey and the Chicago White Sox, with pitcher Floyd Bannister.

Seven of the new managers were named in the off-season. They were Joe Altobelli at Baltimore, Doug Rader at Texas, John McNamara at California, Mike Ferraro at Cleveland, Bill Virdon at Montreal, Billy Martin at the New York Yankees and Steve Boros at Oakland. Harvey Kuenn at Milwaukee, Bob Lillis at Houston and Russ Nixon at Cincinnati were named during the 1982 season. Six managers - Kuenn, Lillis, Nixon and rookies Ferraro, Boros and Rader - are handling their first spring training assignments.

For these teams, hope for a new beginning started at the

top. Others approached the subject of new beginnings from another angle. , Obviously, were very optimistic, says San Diego Padres President Ballard Smith. Steve Garvey not only is going to be a fine ballplayer here, but hell be a great part of our community. Hes exactly what we were looking for - a first baseman with right-handed power.

Besides Garvey, who left the Los Angeles Dodgers as a free agent, and Bannister, whose 209 strikeouts at Seattle led the American League last season, there were other old names in new camps.

The Philadelphia Phillies traded Manny Trillo and a host of others to Cleveland for outfielder Von Hayes, then atquired 39-year-old Joe Morgan from San Francisco, reuniting him with former

Cincinnati teammate, 41-year-old Pete Rose. They later added another exmember of the Big Red Machine, 40-year-old, Tony Perez.

The New York Yankees begin the exhibition season with Steve Kemp, a free-agent acquisition from the White Sox, in the cleanup ^t in a batting order that also includes Don Baylor, a former Most Valuable Player acquired as a free agent from California.

The New York Mets traded for pitchers Tom Seaver and Mike Torrez, the Chicago Cubs acquired Ron Cey from Los Angeles and the Houston Astros signed Pittsburgh free agent Omar Moreno.    

Personal goals also will figure heavily in the upcoming season. At least two major

records appear headed for extinction.

The first probably will be the all-time strikeout record of 3,508 by Walter Johnson. Nolan Ryan-, the tall ri^t-hander from Houston, begins the season just 14 shy of tying that mark, with 3,494.

Also likely to fall early will be the National League record for consecutive games played, 1,117 by Billy Williams. Garvey is only 10 away from that mark, and Padres Manager Dick Williams says he will do everything possible to see that he breaks the record.

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Koch Leads Inverrary

The Dafly Reflector. GreenvlUe, N.C.-SmxUy. March 6, lW-B-5

LAUDERHILL, Fla. (AP) - Gary Koch said a couple of newspaper articles are at least partially resp(sible for his lofty and surprising position as the leader after three rounds of the $400,000 Honda-Inverrary Golf Oassic.

Sure, they got me pumped up, said Koch, for five long years a non-winner and now seeking his second consecutive PGA Tour triumph.

I read these articles and I thought that (Ray) Floyd had already won the golf tournament. They almost gave him the tournament. He could have called his banker and cashed the check.

But that was with 36 holes to go. Thats a lot of golf left to be played. And with 18 holes theres still a lot of golf to be played.

Ray is a great player. One of the best weve got. But, he lectured the assembled press, there are a lot of good young players out here ai^ you guys have to recognize it.

Floyd, the current PGA champion and recognized as one of the games premier frontrunners, had established a 3-shot lead throu^ Fridays play.

Then, in a wind that gusted to 35 mph down the condo canyons of Inverrary, Floyd blew to a uncharacteristic 78, by five shots his hi^t score of the season. It sent him reeling back into the pack at 212.

Koch took full advantage of the suddenly-opened door. He manufactured a 68, including a 32 on the back nine with birdies on his last two holes, and moved from five shots off the pace into the lead at 207, nine under.

Those two birdies at the er^ were a bonus, said Koch, who broke his long non-winning string with a 5-shot victory last week in Doral.

I figur^ if I could shoot a good, solid round I had a chance to put myself in position again, he said. He had to have Floyds reluctant help to do it, but, said Koch, thats just a good example of what can happen out here.

Wayne Levi, who took over second place with a 208 total, a single stroke off the lead.

InvtrroryScofs

LAUDERHILL, Fla. (AP) - Third-round scores Saturday in the *400000 Ho^-taverraiy Gmr Qaasic on the 7,I2-yard, par-fe Inverrary Country QiOti course: Gary Koch 6-7l-*207

Leader

Gary Koch gestures with ball on the 17th green during the third round of the $400,000 Inverrary Golf Classic Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

Wayne Levi ! Johnny Miller Dan Forsman Fred (^tuples Mike DonWd Payne Stewart David Edwards Mike Sullivan Jim Colbert Hal Sutton Vance Heafner Mark Hayes Hubert Green Jim Nelford Ray Floyd Fuzzy Zoeller Tom Kite Peter Oosterhuis Mark McCumber Ken Green Tom Purtzer Ed Fiori Andy Bean Jay Haas Mike Reid Mike McCuUough Leonard Thompson Dave Barr Ron Streck Bob Murphy Tony Cerda Jack Nicklaus Seve Bailesteros Jim Dent Woody Blackburn Brad Bryant BUI Britton Jim Thorpe Scott Simpson Larry Mize Joey Rassett Mike Peck Dave Eichelberger Hale Irwin Danny Edwards Tom Jenkins Gibby Gilbert Mark Pfeil Lon Hinkle Lindy Miller Steve Melnyk Pat Lindsey Massy Kuramoto Isao Aoki Bill Kratzert John Adams Jim Simons Allen Miller Mac OGrady Bobby Wadkins Peter Jacobsen Lyn Lott Jeff MitcheU Mark McNulty D A. Weibring TzeChung Chen Mark Lye Tom Weiskopf Denis Watson Bill Rogers George Archer Andy North Howard Twitty Geor Bums Johii McComish Larry Ziegler Pat McGowan Rex Caldwell John Fought

Its unexpected, Levi said of Floyds highest score of the season. Hes a good frontrunner, but hes human like anybody else. That can happen.

And let me tell you, it was tough out there. If you get it going bad, you can shoot some bad scores.

Levi, a two-time winner last season, spiced his round with a 65-70 foot putt for an eagle-3 on the 15th hole. He had a

share of the lead until he bogeyed the 18th, putting his approach over the "een.

Peete Withdraws

LAUDERHILL, Fla. (AP) Calvin Peete, reportedly miffed over harrassment from a spectator, made an abrupt withdrawal from the Honda Inverrary Classic golf tournament.

Milton Stewart, a physical education teacher from

nearby Fort Lauderdale who is a friend of the golfer, said he was following Peete at the Inverra^ Golf and Country Club Friday when the incident occurred.

Stewart said he was not close enough to hear what was said. But he said Peete was greatly distressed by what the spectator said to him.

He said it was a personal matter. It had nothing to do with the golf tournament.

After Wrecksi.Half RaceEarnhardt Wins Shortened C-C 200

ROCKINGHAM (AP) -Bubba Nissen suffered a broken leg and facial lacerations when his car went out of control and slammed into a guardrail, causing two other wrecks during Saturdays Coca-Cola 200 late model sportsman race.

Dale Earnhardt was declared winner of the race, a preliminary for Sundays Warner Hodgdon Carolina 500 Grand National, at North Carolina Motor Speedway.

The front end of Nissens Pontiac Ventura was sheared away by the impact of the crash, but the Virginia Beach, Va., resident was quickly removed from the car and taken to the infield ho^ital. He was later transferred to Moore County Hospital in Pinehurst.

Nissens car went out of control coming through the second turn and slammed hard into the outside guardrail

Final 5 Spots Filled For 500

ROCKINGHAM (AP) - The final five spots in Sundays Warner Hodgdon Carolina 500 Grand National stock car race were filled Saturday, with four of the cars standing on previously recorded qualifying speeds.

Buddy Arrington gained the 31st ^t in the 35-car lineup by virtue of Fridays lap of 136.175 mph in a Dodge Magnum.

D.K. Ulrich took to the track Saturday and produced a lap of 133.606 in a Buick Regal, giving him the 32nd ^t.

Also qualifying with times record in earlier time trials, were Rick Newsom, Bobby Wawak and Ernie aine.

The announced field of 36 cars was pared by one because there were no other cars entered. Morgan Shepherd was entered, but wrecked his car.

ne SOO-mile race over North Carolina Motor Speedways 1.017-mile banked oval is scheduled to start at 12:05 p.m.ESTSimday.

where it intersects with a concrete wall along the backstretch.

A car driven by Harry Lee Hill hit the inside guardrail while attempting to avoid Nissen, and another car, driven by Glenn Sears, then slid through the scattered debris and struck the concrete barrier. Neither was injured.

The rest of the field was red-flagged to a halt after completing the 148th lap of a scheduled 197-lap event on the speedways 1.017-mile banked oval. Earnhardt, driving a Pontiac, was awarded the victory, with Bobby Allison second. He was followed by Butch Lindley, L.D. Ottinger and Bosco Lowe.

Earnhardt, who picked up the winners share of $8,150, led five times for 107 laps. He averaged 91.892 mph.

Speedway and NASCAR officials decided after nearly an houra wait to call the race official after 148 laps because

track workers said^it would take at least two more hours to repair the damaged guardrail.

Earnhardt, the pole-sitter, had been lcked in a race-long battle for the lead with NeU Bonnett, but the latter pitted when the yellow flag came out for Nissens accident and wound up sixth, the last car on the lead lap.

Bonnett led four times for 41 laps, giving up the top spot to Earnhardt for the last time 40 laps from the end.

The final caution period was the eighth of the day in the crash-marred race, but the only other serious incident came on lap 91 when Morgan Shepherd blew an engine coming out of turn one and slammed hard into the guardrail.

Shepherd, from Conover, N.C., who still had a sore neck from crashing in virtually the same spot Friday during a . Grand National stock car practice session, was shaken up an was taken to a hospital

in Pinehurst, N.C., for ob-servation. _

Coca Cola Results

ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) - Results of Saturday's Coca-Cola 200 late nwdel sportsman auto race, with type of car laps completed and winners average speedinmph:    i

1. Dale Earnhardt Pontiac, 148,91.892

2. Bobby Allison, Fintlac, 148

3. Butch Lindley, Oldsmobile, 148.

4. L.D Ottinger Pontiac, 148.

5. Bosco Lowe, Pontiac, 148.

6 Nell Bonnett, Pontiac, 148.

7 Tommy Houston, Chevrolet, 147

8. Jack Ingram, OldsmobUe, 147

9. Phil Parsons, PonUac, 148.

10 Pete Silva, Pontiac, 146.

11 Tommy Ellis, Pontiac, 146.

12. Sam Ard, OldsmobUe, 146.

13. Dale Jarrett, Pontiac, 144.

14. John UUman, OldsmobUe, 144.

15 Barry BosUckJ>onUac, 141.

16. Junior MUler, Bulck, 140.

17 Howard Rose, PonUac, 139.

18. Glenn ArmsUtmg, Chevrolet, 139

19. Bubba Nissen, Pontiac, 138

20. Harry Lee HUI, Pontiac, 135.

21. Glenn Sears, Pontiac, 133.

22 Dannv Weiss, Pontiac, 131.

23. Geoff Bodlne, PonUac, 118.

24. (Tiip Lain Jr., PonUac, 103.

(25. Davey Allison, Pontiac, 91.

26. Morgan Shepherd, Ponllac, 90

27. Mike Watts, Pontiac, 87.

28 Satch Worley, Dodge, 73.

29. Glenn Jarrett, Ford, 69

30 Larry Hoopaiigh, Ford, 67

31 Larry Pearson, I^Uac, 37.

32. J D McDuffie. Chevrolet. 28.

33 George Dalton, Pontiac, 21.

34. Allan Powell, Pontiac, 19.

35. Lamarr Graves, Pontiac, 8.

. 36i John LinvUle, Pontiac, 3.

Race shortened from 197 laps because of severe damage done to guardraU and wall and subsequent repair time needed following crash on leaders lap 146 involving Bubba Nissen.

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-    ^    ^^    A    ,    n    ,    ^    /I    ConleyOusted..........PageB-7

^Rounduf of ^xLclay    iFarmvlle Tops Cougars, Gains Finis

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

HOLLYWOOD - Farmville Central owed Southwest Edgecombe this one. The

Jaguars, upset last week by the Cougars in the ECC tournament, avenged that loss Friday night in the District II 3-A semifinals.

Chargers Ease By Kinston, 9-7

KINSTON - Ayden-Grifton outlasted Kinston High School Friday afternoon to chalk up a 9-7 baseball victory in the opening game of the season for the Chargers.

The game wasnt decided until the final inning, when Ayden-Grifton pushed over two runs to take a 9-6 lead into the final half of the frame. Kinston tried to rally, but came up with just one run.

Doug Coley hurled the win for the Chargers, going all the way. He scattered six hits through the afternoon.

Kinston grabbed the initial lead, scoring a run in the first, but Ayden-Grifton came back with two in the top of the second, and each team added single runs in the third. That left the Chargers ahead, 3-2.

Ayden-Grifton added four runs in the fifth to up its lead to 7-2, but Kinston came back with two runs in each of the

fifth and sixth innings, trimming the lead back to 7-6.

In the top of the seventh, the Chargers sewed it up, however. Terry Garrett opened the inning with a single and Charles Mitchell walked. Gene Johnson then doubled to drive both runners across and give the Chargers a 9-6 lead.

Kinston came up with one more run in the bottom of the inning, but fell short with its rally.

Garrett led the A-G hitting with three in four trips, while Johnson was 2-5.

David Mitchell led the Kinston hitting with three in as many appearances.

Now 1-0, the Chargers return to action on Tuesday, traveling to Roanoke Hii School.

Ayden-Grifton 021 040 29 11 4 Kinston .101 022 1-7 6 5

Coley and Moye; R. Brown, 1. Brown (5) and Rhodes.

Keyed by Terrence Pettways 17 points and 14 rebounds, the Jaguars eased past Southwest Edgecombe, 54-49, to advance to the District II finals Tuesday night against West Craven.

The Eagles edged D.H. Conley, 61-60, in Fridays other semifinal game. In the girls title game, D.H. Conley meets North Lenoir. DHC beat Charles B. Aycock, 42-37, Friday to advance to the finals.

Farmville is now 18-7. West Craven is 19-5.

Our guys were ready, Farmville Central coach Mike

Terrell said afterward. They were as ready as they could be emotionally. We were a lot more mentally ready tonight.

Losing last week doesnt hurt you, Terrell said. Losing this week hurts you a lot.

Farmville raced to an eight-point lead midway through the opening quarter and led 14-8 going into the second i^riod. Southwest cut the deficit to two with a minute left, but the Jaguars led at the half 26-21.

The Jaguars stretched their lead to 13 with 4:08 left in the

A&T, Howard Gain Finals

GREENSBORO (AP)-Joe Binion and Eric Boyd scored 22 points each to lead North Carolina A&T to an 81-74 victory over Maryland-Eastern Shore Friday night in the semifinals of the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference basketball tournament.

The Aggies were to defend their MEAC title against Howard, a 67-57 victor over South Carolina State, in the finals Saturday.

N.C. A&T moved out to a 40-28 halftime edge, but the Hawks opened the second half with a 124 burst to make it 4440. Binion hit two buckets and Boyd followed with a 15-footer to pull away to a 57-50 margin with 12:04 left.

The Hawks were able to come no closer than five points the rest of the way.

Antoine Collins and Jimmy Brown added 15 points each as the Aggies went to 22-7.

Maryland-Eastern Shore

was led by Donnell Boneys 19 points, while Allen Faulks added 16 and Allen Davenport had 14. The Hawks finished the season at 10-19.

Derek Carraciolo scored 13 of his 17 points in the second half to lead Howard over South Carolina State.

Kevin Scott hit 11 of his 16 points in the first half and Bernard Perry added 10 of his 14 as Howard, 19-8, took a 35-30 halftime lead. S.C. State, 13-13, came to within 64-60 with 12:11 left, but could get no closer.

Carraciolo helped seal the victory as he grabbed a game high 13 rebounds and blocked two shots.

The Bulldogs were led by Ralph Miller with 15, while Lorenzo Chance added 14.

The victory was the sixth straight for Howard, , and marked the fifth straight year the Bison have reached the MEAC finals.

Hold On There

Southwest Edgecombes Darryl Clark (20) blocks a shot by Farmville Centrals Andrew Edwards (32) during their District II semifinal game Friday night. Farmville defeated SWE, 54-49, to advance to the district finals. Looking on is Farmvilles Terrence Pettway (44). (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

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third period and led 41-30 ^ing into the final period. However, guard Tim Walker keyed an 11-1 run by the Cougars that cut the lead to 48-45 with 1:08 left.

But Pettway hit three of four free throws to up the lead to 51-45, and Reggie Gorham hit two more with 26 seconds remaining as the Jaguars never allowed the Cougars closer than four again.

1 thought we dominated the game - except for one little spurt in the fourth period, Terrell said. Our guys played real intense.

The intensity translated into

a 27-18 advantage on the boards for the Jaguars and a 48.8% (20 Of 41) from the field. Southwest, which finishes the season at 18-9, hit 37.5% (18 of 48) from the field.

Joining Pettway in double figures for Farmville were guards Reggie Gorham and Gary Hobgood. Gorham scored 11 points and Hobgood added 10.

Walker topped soutWest with 21 points. LeMonte Johnson led SWE off the boards with 10 rebounds.

The Jaguars, known for their inside game, used the outside shooting of Gortiam

ECU Grid Clinic Dates Are Set

The East Carolina University football staff will hold its annual spring football clinic for high school coaches, college coaches and any others interested on April 8-9.

The clinic is scheduled for Mendenhall Student Center on the main campus, starting at 5 p.m. on Friday with registration, followed by three sessions beginning at 6 p.m., and concluding with a pig pickin. The linic will continue all day on Saturday.

Head coach Ed Emory, now in his fourth season with the Pirates, has just completed his most successful recruiting campaign following a 7-4 season, and will head up the clinic for 1983.

New offensive coordinator and associate'head coach Art Baker will lead the offensive portion of the clinic, dealing primarily with the Pirate I

attack. Last season, the Pirates averaged 399.2 yards per game and 23.5 points per game in the unique (^tion oriented I attack.

New defensive coordinator Tom Throckmorton will feature the 50-front defensive alighment in his session of the clinic. While coaching at VMI, Throckmorton engineered several defensive schemes that led to major upsets.

All, members of the ECU staff will participate in the clinic. Those attending the clinic are welcome to attend the Pirate spring workouts on Friday (2:30 to 4:30) and Saturday (4 to 6:30).

Pre-re^stration is $15, while late registration on Friday will be $17.50. For those attending just the Saturday sessions, registration will be $12.50, starting at 8 a.m.

and Hobgood to take the early lead. Gorham hit a 15-foot jumper from the right and Hobgood canned one from the lfHora4-01ead.

A jumper and a follow shot by Pettway and another jumper by Gorham pushed the lead to 10-2 with 2:55 left before a jumper and a pair of foul shots by Walker cut the gap to 14-8 after one period.

Pettway took a pass inside . from Hobgood and then hit an 18-footer and forward Tony Hargrove hit two free throws as Farmville stretched its bulge to 20-12 at the 3:29 mark.

Jesse Forbes hit two buckets - one after a Jaguar turnover - to slice the gap to 20-18 with 1:16 left. But Gorham hit a jumper and then hit a free throws to make it 23-18. '

After SWE narrowed the lead to 23-21, Bobby Carraway canned the front end of a one-and-one and Pettway put the missed second shot with less than five seconds left to give Farmville a five-point halftime lead.

I thought we came out and played excellent most of the first half. We did a pretty good job of hitting the open man in our offense, Terrell said.

Farmville (lid an even better job in the third period against SWEs man-to-man -I think the key to the game may have been when they switched to man-to-man. We play better against a man-to-man, Terrell said.

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Hargrove took a pass from Andrew Edwards in for a bucket and was fouled. He missed the free throw, but Pettway followed it back in for a 32-23 advantage. Hargrove then hit Gorham inside and Hobgood nailed a jumper for a 36-23 lead with 4:08 left in the period.

Southwest managed to cut the lead to 11 going into the final period, but the Jaguars went back out by 13 ( 47-34) before the Cougars rallied for the final time.

Farmville missed two on-e-and-ones and turned the ball over three times while the Cougars rallied to within three. Walker hit a jumper, a follow shot and had another scored on a goaltend by Pettway to key the 11-1 run.

But the Jaguars never allowed the Cougars closer than three as they held on to win.

District n 3-A Playoffs BoysSemifiiuus

Southwest Edgecombe (49) Sharpe 0 2-2 2; Bess 10-12; Johnson 3 3-4 9; Clark 3 0-16; Savage 0 00 0; Walker 7 7-8 21; Barnes 0 OO 0; Forbes 2 0-0 4; Wooten 2 1-2 5; Totals 1813-18 49.

Farmville Central (54) Carraway 0 1-2 1; Hargrove 3 3-5 9; Hob^Kxl 4 2-6 10; Ewards 2 2-3 6; Gorham 4 3-3 11; Pettway 7 U 17; Totals 2014-2554.

SWEdgec()mbe.. 8 13 9 19-49 Fannrille 14 12 15 13-54

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, March 6,1983B-7

Stop!

West Cravens Clifton Blount (32) blocks a shot by D.H. Conleys Otis Payton (30) during their District II semifinal game Friday night. The Eagles nipped DHC, 61-60, to advance to the district finals. Looking on is West Cravens Thomas King (30). (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Waltrip Recalls Daytona Crash

ROCKINGHAM (AP) -Darrell Waltrips neck still aches and he remains a little hazy about the details of what happened two weeks ago at Daytona International

The frightening crash that left him with a mild concussion and plenty of assorted aches and pains was the worst in the racing career of the 36-year-old resident of Franklin, Tenn.

That incident, graphically portrayed on national television during the running of the Daytona 500, seemed a long time ago and far less scary as Waltrip stood basking in the sunshine Friday in the garage area at North Carolina Motor Speedway.

While his Junior Johnson-Pepsi crew prepared the No. 11 car for Sundays Warner Hodgdon Carolina 500 Grand National stock car race, Waltrip stood with a cup of coffee in hand and talked earnestly about the crash.

"I was in the best physical shape at Daytona that Id ever been in," Waltrip explained. Id been running on the beach for three weeks and doing sit-ups and pushups. I think that kept me from getting hurt worse.

Plymouth In Semis

A H 0 S K I E -Northampton-East upset Tarboros girls, while Plymouths boys advanced into the semifinals of the District I 3-A basketball tournament at Ahoskie Friday night.

Tarboro, the number two seed from the Northeastern Conference fell to Northampton-East, the number three seed from the Roanoke River league, 55^6, in the opening game on Friday night.

Northampton-East was to face Warren County, the RRCs top-seeded team in Saturday nights semifinals. The other semifinal game, on Monday, sends the NEACs winner, Roanoke against Southeast Halifax. The winners meet Wednesday for the title.

In th^ boys contest,

. Plymouth, number two in the NEAC, downed Northam-ton-West, 83-71, to advance to Saturday 'nights semifinals. There, the Vftings will take on North Ed^ombe, the RRCs number one seeded team.

Monday night, Roanoke, the NEAC champ, takes on Northwest Halifax in the other semifinals, with the finals set for We

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley saw its season - and the ^ Keith Gatlin era - come to an abrupt end Friday night against a West Craven team the Vikings had beaten twice during the regular season.

It was a contest the Eagles, long considered one of the most talented teams in the state but also one of the least disciplined, seemed destined to give away - somehow.

The Eagles blew two seven-point and one six-point leads in the last 3' ^ minutes, but when Conley guard Mitchell Cox missed a hurried 17-footer at the horn. West Craven had survived, 61-60, in the District II 3-A semifinals.

The Eagles, now 19-5, play Farmville Central for the District 11 title Tuesday at 8:30. The Jaguars, 18-7, eased past Southwest Edgecombe, 54-49, in the other semifinal game Friday night.

The Vikings end the season at 22-4.

The Vikings trailed 5649 with 2:14 left but rallied behind Gatlin - and three

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Eagles Nip Conley, 61-60

Eagle turnovers. Gatlin, who scored a game-high 20 points, nailed a three-point play, a layup and a pair of free throws to cut the gap to 61-60 with 13 seconds left.

The Eagles turned the ball over in backcourt with seven seconds remaining, and with nearly everyone looking for Gatlin to get the ball for the final shot, Cox shot and missed - at the buzzer.

It was a play that left many of the more than 1,800 who watched wondering what had happened and why Gatlin had not gotten the ball. Asked about the last play, DHC coach Shelley Marsh said:

"I knew theyd be all over Keith, Marsh said. If Mitchell couldnt get it to Keith. I told him to take the last shot.

1 certainly would have liked to get the ball in Keiths hands, but we had to go to our second option, Marsh said. I thought he took about as good a shot as we were going to get.

It was a physical game. At least twice players had to be restrained from going after

each other, and nowhere was it more physical than inside where the Eagles dominated the boards, Jl-17 - including an 18-7 advantage in the second half as DHC failed to get a rebound in the third period.

Linwood Harris led the Eagles with 13 rebounds. Leon Cox had seven rebounds to lead DHC.

Joining Gatlin in double fibres were Leon Cox with 14 points and Mitchell Cox with 11.

West Craven went to a box-and-one in the second half on Gatlin and held DHCs star guard scoreless until the final two minutes when he scored seven points to aid the DHC comeback.

Harris, who did not start, led West Craven with 19 points. Ronnie Bellamy had 16 points - 14 in the second half - and Thomas King added 12.

Conley hit 46.7% (21 of 45) from the field. The Eagles nailed 63.2% (24 of 38) from the floor, including 11 of 16 in the second half. West Craven hit 13 of 22 from the foul line, DHC 18 of 31.

Valkyries Top Aycock, Face N. Lenoir Again

V|nesday.

Thats the first time Ive had to be helped out of a car. Im just thankful that I didnt break anything.

The two-time defending Winston Cup champion, who has won 24 races over the past two seasons, was asked if it was tough getting back in a race car after the battering he took at Daytona.

No, not really, he replied, although Im glad we were at Richmond (last week) rather than a superspeedway like Talladega.

Its a lot like a football player that has a knee go out and maybe has to have an operation. The first time he has to make a crucial cut hes worried about it. After he does it, a lot of the worry goes away.

Waltrip spent one night in a Daytona Beach hospital, for observation, then checked out and went home with a splitting headache. He was on medication for several days.

Ive still got a lot of pain in my neck from where my helmet dug into me. he said. 1 hit the bar.(part of the roll cage) on the (right) side of the car and that busted my helmet. I think thats when I got the concussion.

But this aint my first rodeo, he cracked. Im a big boy and Ive been racing a long time. 1 know you can get killed in one of these cars, or injured, and Ive built my lifestyle around avoiding that.

Some people dont understand that thats how you earn your pay in this kind of racing. You dont do yourself or your team any good if youre broken up.

One of the things that bothered me the most was that it (the crash) just destroyed my favorite car, Waltrip noted. That car, with some new sheet metal on it to make it a 1983 (Chevrolet) Monte Carlo, was the same one that I won both Talladega races with last year.

The guys are building us a new car, but it wont be ready until Atlanta (the week of March 19). Meantime, were here with an older Monte Carlo with the old straight nose. We knew it wasnt going to be as fast as the newer ones, but we feel its the best car for the race.

Waltrip managed to qualify the car in the 11th spot during the opening time trials Thursday. The top 20 spots were filled that day, with James Hylton leading 10 more qualifiers Friday. Another six cars are scheduled to qualifying today.

Hylton, driving a Monte Carlo, turned in a fast lap of 139.225 mph on the 1.017-mile (Please Turn To Page B-8)

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley had never defeated C.B. Aycock under third-year coach Joy James in four previous tries. Until Friday night.

Nor had the Valkyries ever been in a district final under James. But, they are now as Conley held off a late charge by C.B. Aycock en route to a 42-37 victory in the District II 3-A semifinals.

DHC, now 24-3, faces North Lenoir for the district title Tuesday at 7 p.m. The game is a rematch of the Coastal Conference tournament title game, won by North Lenoir, 51-50. The two teams tied for the CC regular-season title.

It feels good to beat some

one whos beaten you four times, James said. I want (North Lenoir). I want another shot at them and I think the girls do, too. It should be a good game.

DHC almost didnt make it to the finals. The Valkyries lost a nine-point bulge early in the second half as CBA scored 10 straight to take a 21-20 lead. Conley regained the lead at the end of the period, 28-26.

Aycock retook the lead, 31-30, with 5:09 left, tut Irish Barnhills jumper and two buckets by Mechio Kornegay gave DH(T a 38-33 lead with 2:55 left. Aycock had its chances at the end as DHC hit just four of nine free throws -Conley missed the front ends of three one-and-ones. But the Lady Falcons had just four

Tabb, Gretzky Are Honored

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Mary Decker Tabb dominates female distance running as no other woman has ever done. But her burning desire to become an Olympic champion has not been fulfilled.

Its hard for me to believe that Ive never been in the Olympics, Tabb said Friday before accepting The Associated Press Female Athlete of the Year award at the annual Tampa Sports Club Banquet.

The next Games are in my plans, though, if I can stay healthy, added Tabb. I could turn professional and go out and make a lot of money, but Ive always loved track and field and want to be in Los Angeles in 1984.

Retaining her amateur status doesnt mean Tabbs pockets will be empty, however. She has lucrative endorsement contracts with several companies and is exploring other opportunities, according to her manager.

Were looking at some things outside of the running industry, said Brad Hunt. The field is wide open.

Tabb, who entered 14 races last year and won them all, shattered seven records -three indoors and four outdoors - as she established

Champions To Finals

BATH - Mattamuskeets boys and Belhavens girls, the winners in the regular season race in the Tobacco Belt Conference, moved into the finals of the District 1-A tournament Friday night.

Belhavens girls rolled to a 51-35 victory over Bath, while Mattamuskeet ripped Belhavens boys, 76-60.

The results set up the finals, scheduled for Tuesday night at Bath High School. Belhaven takes on Chocowinity in the girls championship, while Mattamuskeet and Aurora meet for the title in the boys division.

The winners move on to the Regionals, scheduled for Atlantic Christian College in Wilson the following week.

herself as clearly No. 1 in her sport.

She said she has never had a problem motivating herself, but admitted that sometimes she finds it hard to push herself against weak competition.

1 guess my main motivation is the Olympics. It seems that everytime they come along, I miss them for one reason or another, she said.

Tabb estimated that she has lost about four years of running time to various injuries, including those that prevented her from going to the 1976 Olympics in Montreal.

The U.S. boycott of the 1980 Games in Moscow kept her away a second time. She also feels she had the ability to challenge for a spot on the U.S. team in 1972, but as a 13-year-old she was too young to try out.

points in the last 2'/^ minutes while turning the ball over three times.

Twice Aycock cut the lead to three, but a miss and a turnover foiled any hopes of getting closer as DHC held on to win.

I thought our girls wanted it more than they did, James said. I thought our kids played a great man-to-man and I thought our switching defenses kept them off balance.

DHC forced Aycock into 15 turnovers - a high number . for the Lady Falcons, who finish the season at 21-6. DHC had 10 turnovers.

Kornegay led DHC with 17 points and Darlene Cannon added 11. Aycock was led by Zina Jones with 12 points - 10 of which came in the second half - and Marsha Hester with 11 points.

Three long-range jumpers by Cannon and five CBA turnovers helped DHC to a 10-6 lead after the first period. Kornegays baseline drive pushed the lead to 16-8 with 2:20 left and led at the half, 18-11.

DHC stretched its lead to 20-11 early in the second half before Aycock ran off 10 straight points with Sheri Williams hitting two buckets. DHC countered with a 6K) spurt all on outside jumpers - to go up 26-21 with 3:48 left.

Aycock tied it at 26-26 on a jumper by Jones but DHC regained the lead as the third period ended and then held on despite losing the lead in the final period to win.

District II 3-A Playoffs Girls Semifinals Southwest Edgecombe (37) Williams 2 1-5 5; Z.Jones 5 2-2 12; Bunn 1 1-2 3; Montague 3 0-0 6; Hester 5 1-3 11; Pittman 0 0-0 0; Totals 165-1237.

D.H. Conley (42) - Cannon 3 5-10 11; ChipmanOO-10; Patrick00-00; Barnhill 4 0-0 8; Kornegay 8 1-2 17; Mills 10-0 2; Barrett 2 0-0 4; Totals 186-1342.

SW Edgecombe. 10 8 10 1442 D.H. Conley 6 5 15 11-37

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The Eagles had 25 turnovers

- 15 in the second half -compared to 13 for the Vikings.

DHC jumped on the Eagles early. Gatlin scored eight points in the first period - all on jumpers from 15 feet or beyond - to help DHC go up by five early and lead 15-12 at the end of the period.

Two long jumpers by King put the Eagles up 18-17 early in the second period, but Mitchell Cox stole the ball and drove for a three-point play and Gatlin hit a layup as DHC went ahead 26-22 and led at the half, 27-26.

The Eagles scored the first six points of the second half -all by Harris - to go up 32-27. Two buckets by Leon Cox put DHC back on top, 35-34. but Bellamys three-point play with 1:00 left made it 39-37 and West Craven led, 41-37, going into the final period.

The Eagles hit the front end of three straight one-and-ones

- and grabbed the rebound on each second miss - to extend their lead to 45-39 with 6:13 left. DHC cut the lead to two but a 5-0 spurt gave West Craven a 5144 lead with 3:19 left.

Three-point plays by Harris and the Vikings Otis Payton made it 5447 with 2> 2 minutes left. The Eagles could not hold the lead, however. Gatlins three-point play made it 56-52. Then, after missing the front end of a one-and-one, Gatlin drove for a layup and Mitchell Cox hit two free throws after

stealing the ball to cut the lead to 58-56 with 1:20 left.

Bellamy hit a jumper on the baseline but Gatlin countered with two free throws for 60-58 with 26 seconds left. Reserve Anthony Wesley then hit one of two free throws for a 61-58 lead, but Mitchell Cox took a pass from Gatlin for a layup to cut the lead to one with 15 seconds left It was a close as DHC got, however, as Coxs final shot missed, sending many of the Eagle fans out onto the court to celebrate "1 really cant think of anything Id do differently, Marsh said afterward. "We

District II 3-A Playoffs Boys Semifinals West Craven i61i - Harris 7 5-6 19; Bellamy 6 4-6 16, King 5 2-2 12 Blount 2 0-0 4; Becton 0 1-2 l' Wesley 0 M 1; Cox 4 0-2 8 Cromwell 00-0 0; Totals 24 13-22 61.

D H. Conley (60i - Gatlin 7 6-8 20; Ruffin I 0-0 2. Smith 1 0-0 2 L Cox 3 8-11    14; Payton 3    1-3 7;

M.Cox 4 3-5    11,    Clemons 2    0-0 4

Anderson 00-00; Totals 2118-3160

West Craven.....12 14 15    20--61

D.H Conley.....15 12 10    23-60

played them about as well as we could have 1 thought we were mentally ready to play ball, but talent-wise they have the best talent in the district - and that includes Farmville Central

Added Marsh: "Talent-wise, were not a 224 team But heart-wise we are. The kids never gave up tonight and thats all you can ask."

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Early Jump Lets State Top Pirates, 13-7

RALEIGH ~ \ C State got a grand slam home run from Jim Toman in the second inning that sparked the Wolfpack into an 11-0 lead Friday, and the Pack held off East Carolina after that for a 13-7 baseball victory.

The loss was the first in three starts for the Pirates while the Wolfpack boosted its record to 5-1-1 on the year.

"Nobody quit until the fast pitch," ECU Coach Hal Baird said of his team, which struggled back from the big Wolfpack lead to make it

somewhat respectable before it was over. "I was proud of regular position players. They battled back and after the first two innings, it was a 7-2 I margin in our favor,

State jumped on junior college transfer Robby Mc-Clanahan early, scoring three runs in the first inning. Chris Baird opened the inning with a bunt single. "This was a key play in the game, ECUs Baird said later. "The ball went right to Robby and he just couldnt come up with the handle.

After a groundout moved

Baird to second, Andrew Fava drew a walk and Tracy Woodson smacked the ball out of the park in left field to give theWolfpacka3-01ead.

The Wolfpack followed that up with eight more in the second, chasing McClanahan from the mound. Jay Yvars doubled to ri^t to start this and Joe Maciejewski singled just by shortstop Kelly Robinette up the middle, scoring Yvars. Maciejewski was sacrificed up and Baird' drew a walk. Doug Strange then grounded back to second baseman Tony Salmond, but

Robinette dropped his relay at second, leaving all runner safe. After a popup got the second out, Woodson walked to forced in Maciejewski.

That set the stage for Toman, who parked the ball over' the left field fence, clearning the bases and running the score to 9-d.

However, the Pack wasnt through yet. Doug Davis greeted reliever Brian Peterson by drawing a walk and Yvars completed the scoring of the inning with a third NCSU homer to left, and it was 11-0.

East Carolina began its

comeback in the third inning, scoring four runs to cut it back to 11-4. Robert Wells opened with a walk and Mike Williams was safe on an error. Salmond then walked, loading the bases, followed by a one-run single by Robinette. John Hallows sacrifice brought in Williams with the second run, and a passed ball plated Salmond. Robinette then scored on Todd Evans single to end the Innings scoring.

The Pirates added a five run in the top of the fourth. Wells opened again with a walk and Salmond also walked again. Robinette then singled to load

them up. Hallows sacrifice fly scored Wells.

The Wolfpack got two Insurance runs in the bottom of the fourth. Toman drew a one-out walk, and Davis followed with another free trip. Yvars reached on a fielders choice that got the middle man. On a double steal attempt, catcher Jabo Fulghums throw to second was off-target, scoring Toman. Maciejewski also walked and Mark Celedonia singled just past Salmonds glove to Yvars for a 13-5 lead.

It stayed that way until the ninth, when the Pirates added their final two. Pinch-hitters

State, Carolina Women Win

FAYEnEVTLLE i.APi -Linda Pages 26 points paced five players in double figures as No 16 North Carolina State ran by Wake Forest 104-66 Friday in the first round of the Atlantic Coast Conference womens basketball tournament.

N.C. State shot 57 percent from the field and 77 percent from the free-throw line in the first half to take a commanding 54-27 lead as Wake Forest managed to hit only :14 percent and 63 percent from the charity stripe.

Priscilla .^dams, .\ngie Armstrong and Ronda Falkena each scored 14 and Claudia Kreicker added 10 as the Wolfpack went to 21-6,13-1 in the ACC, .Adams also grabbed a game leading 10 rebounds.

Wake Forest, 14-14 and 0-8, was led by Keeva Jacksons 15 points

Mary Anne Cubelics tip-in at the buzzer gave Clemson a 03-92 overtime victory over Duke in the opening round of the Atlantic Coast Conference womens basketball tournament Friday,

Duke overcame a 13-point first-half deficit to force the overtime, which Clemson played without starters Peggy Capel, who fouled out with 24 points, and Jaqui Jones, who had 13.

Janet Knight, who led all scorers with 26, gave the Tigers an 87-82 lead early in the overtime with a three-point play. But Duke rallied behind Stacy Hurd, who finished with 25 points, to take a 90-89 lead.

After trading baskets, the 5-f(X)t-9 Cubelic got inside position for the winning tap to cap a 14-point performance.

Women's Action

N.C. States Linda Page shots over Wake Forests Janice Collins during first period action in the first round of the ACC Womens Basketball Tournament Friday night at Fayetteville. State downed the Deacons, 104-66. (AP Laserphoto)

Waltrip...

I Continued From Page B-7 /

banked oval. Right behind, in another .Monte Carlo, was DaveMarcisat 1,37.909.

Both those speeds were well

The lirsi Xi qualifiers for Sunday s Warner Hodadon Carolina 500 (Irand National stoek ear race with Ivpe of ear and qualifyini;speed m mph

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2 Neil Bonnetl Chevrolel .Monte Carlo. 142 .:I7

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5 ( ale Yarborough Chevrolel .Monte Carlo, 142 012

6 Bill Klliott Kord Thunderbird 141 896

7 Harry Gant Buick Regal 141 764

8 .Mark Martin Buick Regal, 141 518

9 Ron Bouchard Buick Regal 141468

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11 Darrell Waltrip Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 141 332

12 Richard Petty, Pontiac (irand Prix 141 152

13 Tim Richmond Pontiac' la-.Mans 140 842

rry I Carlo 140 761

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17 Lake Speed, Chevrolet .Monte Carlo. 140 313

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off the track-record 143.413 lap turned in Thursday by Ricky Rudd, who now is three-for-three in winning pole positions this season.

Jennifer Chesnut added 22 points for Duke, while Rose Claire had 19.

Clemson, 12-16 and 6-8 in the ACC, was to play top-seeded North Carolina State in a semifinal game Saturday. Duke ended its season at 15-10 and 6-8.

Teresa Brown scored 29 points to lead No. 18 North Carolina to an 85-80 victory over Georgia Tech in the first round of the Atlantic Coast Conference womens basketball tournament Friday night.

The Yellow Jackets jumped out to a 17-10 lead behind LeeAnn Woodhull, who finished with a career-tying 32 points. But the Tar Heels outscored Georgia Tech 13-5 before the half to take a 4440 intermission edge.

North Carolina opened the second period with 12 unanswered points, but the Yellow Jackets closed to within 80-76 before running out of gas,

Pam Leake added 16 points for the Tar Heels, 22-6 and 11-3 in the ACC, while Henrietta Walls had 14 and Kathy Crawford chipped in 13.

Kate Brandi had 15 points for Georgia Tech, which finished at 10-19 and 2-12.

North Carolina took on second-seeded Maryland Saturday night in the semifinals.

WAKE FOREST (66)

Jackson 5 5-6 15, Durham 4 0-0 8, Buchanan 31-2 7. Stockton 3 1-3 7, Brooks 3 2-2 8, Henderson 2 0-0 4, Sliers 1 0-0 2, McClanahan 1 04) 2. Collins 2 04) 4, Marshall 0 04) 0, Leidner 1 4-4 6, Lafave 1 1-23 Totals26 14-1866

N.C. STATE (104)

Kreicker 5 04) 10. Page 11 4-4 26, Adams 5 4^ 14. Lawson 1 2-2 4 Armstrong 4 6-8 14, Mulligan 2 2-2 6, Brabson 1 0-2 2, Mayo 2 2-3 6, Falkena 5 4-6 14. Wild 2 0-0 4, Rouse 2 0-0 4, Rogerson 0 0-0 0 Totals 40 4 13104

Halftime-N C State 54, Wake Forest 27 Fouled out-Stockton. Total louJs Wake Forest 25, N C State 14. A-1.200

CLEMSON (93)

Jones 6 1-1 13, Knight 9 8-9 26, Gaple 9 6-7 24, Cubelic 5 4-4 14, Austin 3 0-1 6, Daniels 1 04) 2, Hall 2 0414, Marshall 0 04) 0, Oraczewski I 2-2 4, Wise 0 0-0 0 Totals :I6 21-24 93

DUKE (92)

Chesnut 6 10-16 22, Harlow 6 04) 12, Sullivan 1 0-0 2, Goins 0 3-4 3, Claire 3 13 14 19, Hurd 10 5-7 25, Hertzog 4 1-2 9, .Mikels 0 04) 0. Walsh 0 04) 0. Totals 30

32-43 92

llalftlme-Duke 44. Clemson 40 Fouled out Jones, Hall, Capel, Harlow, Hertzog

GA TECH (80)

Ix'achman 5 0-0 10, Cochoran 3 3-3 9, Woodhull 11 10 12 32, Brandt 6 3-3 15. Malone 2 5-8 9, Weinert 1 04) 2, Laudenslager ) I I 3, Jicka 0 0-0 0, Crawford 004)0 Totals 29 22-27 80,

NORTH CAROLINA (85)

Crawford 6 11 13, Walls 5 4-5 14, Brown

11 7 7 29, Leake 7 2-316, Hammand 2 04) 4, Killian I 04) 2, Payne 0 04) 0, Miller 0 04) 0, McCann 2 3M 7 Totals 34 17-20 85

tialftime North Carolina 44, Georgia Tech 40 Fouled out-None A-1,200

MARYLAND (70)

tiakala 6 4-4 16, Wood 2 7-11 11, Pearman 4 2-4 10, Perzic 8 1-1 17, Richardson 6 12 13, Lyttle I 1-1 3, Vera 0 0410 Totals 27 16-24 70

VIRGINU (63)

Grimes 10 2 2 22, Young 5 2-2 12, Reese 0

12 1, Silldway 4 04) 8, Anastasia 6 2-3 14, Uwis 2 04) 4, Cai^bell 1 0-0 2, Ryan 0 04) 0, McKone 004)0 Totals 28 7-9 63

HaKtime -Vlrginla 35, Maryland 27 Fouled oul-Silloway. Anastasia. A 1,200

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Jasmina Perazic scored 17 points and Lea Hakala added 16 to power 7th-ranked Maryland to a 70-63 victory over Virginia in the opening round of the Atlantic Coast Conference womens basketball tournament.

Maryland, 23^ and 11-3 in the ACC, was to play No. 18 North Carolina, 22-6, in Satur

days semifinals while No. 16 North Carolina State took on Clemson.

The Cavaliers, 15-13, opened a 35-17 lead with 4:02 remaining in the first half and led 35-27 as Cathy Grimes moved toward her game-high 22 points.

The Terrapins took their first lead at 4847 with 8:28 remaining and put together an

eight-point run four minutes later to make it 62-53. Virginia battled back, but Maryland took the lead for good at 54-53.

David Horne singled and Mark Council drew a walk. Hallow then reached on an error, loading the bases. Evans followed with a groudout, scoring Home, and Winfred Johnsons groundout brought Council over with the final run.

Woodson, Davis and Yvars each had three hits for the Wolfpack, while Robinette and Evans had two each for ECU,

Evans, who had a seven-for-seven hitting streak stopped his first time up, is not9-for-12on the year.

Mike Pesavento picked up his second victory of the season for the Wolfpack, going the first seven innings.

I was disappointed in McClanahan and Peterson,, Baird said, but State has a good offensive club. They have experienced hitters. If we would have been able to make up for those, the game would have had a different complexion. We walked too many hitters. We could have

that kind of effort, we will eventually become a pretty good team. Defensively, it wasnt a great game on our side, but our defense did not cause the loss. What did was on the mound the first two innings. Aside from that we played smart.

The two teams meet again on Monday and Tuesday in Greenville at ECUs Harrington Field, with game time each day at 2 p.m.

E Carolina

Robinelte.ss

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E-Robinette. Hallow. Fulghum. McClanahan, Woodson, Maciejewski 2; DP-East Carolina, N C sute 2, LOB-Ea 7. ,NCSU 9. 2B-YvaR, HR-Woodson, Toman, Yvars S-Hallow. Celedonia SF-Hallow

Marcia Richardson added 13 .escaped with a minimum of points for the Terrapins while damage

ChequitaWoodhadll Lynn Anastasia scored 14 for Virginia and Debbie Young added 12 as the Cavaliers finished their season at 15-13, 6-8 in the conference.

Baird said that he was pleased with the effort of the regular position players and the final two relieve efforts by Kirk Parsons and Chubby Butler. If we continue to give

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ODU Sun Belt Victim

1 ne UaiJy ReUector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, March 6,

By The Associated Press Old Dominion Coach Paul Webb thinks his team has earned a p(tseasbn tournament invitation. Theyll have to get it without strutting their wares again.

The Sun Belt regular-season champions Were upset 63-59 by Jacksonville in the (^ning round of the conferences postseason get-together Friday night. Guards Maurice Roulhac and Andrew Hinton led the Dolphins to their first conference victory of the season with sound ball control in a deliberate offense.

Still, Webb doesnt believe his team, which finished the season 19-8 and 12-2 in the conference, should be sli^ted because of its quick exit in the Sun Belt tourney.

Unfortunately we didnt pick a very good game to not play well, said Webb. Overall, Im very satisfied with the season and I think our play warrants a postseason bid, whether it is the NCAA or the NIT.

Otis Smith and Roulhac had 16 points and Hinton 14 for Jacksonville, 6-21 during the season. The Dolphins slowed the pace all game and survived two last-ditch attempts by OD to pull out the game.

Mark West led the Monarchs with 20 points.

Our guards did a great job handling the ball, said Bob Wenzel, coach of the Dolphins.

Bruins Win Big East

STANTONSBRG - WUson Beddingfields boys and Rocky Mounts girls won the Big East Conference basketball tournament championships Friday night and will represent the conference in the State 4-A Playoffs which start on Tuesday..

Beddingfield, seeded fourth in the tournament, defeated sixth seeded Wilson Fike in the boys game, 54-42, to win the championship.

Rocky Mounts girls, who had won the regular season title, followed that up with a 43-31 victory over number two Fike to sweep both ends of the championship picture.

The two teams will play host to the runners-up from the Cap-Eight Conference on Tuesday. The winners of those game advance into the re-gionals to be held at Wilson Hunt the following week.

The key to wir win was how well we handled the ball, and we hit our free throws down the stretch.

You have to give Jacksonville a lot of credit, added Webb. They had a game plan and executed it very well.

With Old Dominion sidelined, Virginia Commonwealth assumed the favorites role. VCU, which also was 12-2 in regular-season conference action but lost twice to Old Dominion, squeezed past Western Kentucky 57-55 behind Calvin Duncans 19 points and 18 by Fred Brown.

Im not concerned at all about ODU losing, said Rams Coach J.D. Barnett. I only worry about preparing our kids for the next opponent.

That will be host Alabama-Birmingham, which beat North Carolina-Charlotte 65-63 on Steve Mitchells jumper with five seconds left. Jacksonville played South Florida, a 66-59 winner over South Alabama, in the other half of Saturdays doubleheader. The winner of the tournament gets an automatic bid to the NCAAs.

No ranked teams played Friday night. In another tournament, Iona and Fordham advanced to the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference finals. Iona blasted Army 65-53 and Fordham ran away from St. Peters in the second half 66-52.

The Iona Gaels, 21-7, rode Steve Burtts 20 points and 18 by Rory Grimes to victory. Fordham, 18-9, was paced by Mark Murphy with 18. The MAAC final was scheduled for Saturday.

The Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference tournament finalists are North Carolina A&T and Howard. NC A&T beat Maryland-Eastern Shore 81-74 and Howard made the MEAC finals for the fifth straight year with a 67-57 win over South Carolina State. The MEAC tourney winner gets an automatic NCAA bid.

In the Ivy League, first-place Princeton stayed one game ahead of Penn by beating Cornell 63-53. If Princeton beat Columbia last night, it clinched a berth in the NCAA tournament.

Penn downed Columbia 87-80 as David Lardner tossed in a career-high 23 points. Brown beat Harvard 80-70 and Yale took Dartmouth 85-82.

Elsewhere, it was American 54, Hofstra 53; Morehead State 85, Middle 'Tennessee 65; Murray State 85, Eastern

Kentucky 63; Tennessee Tech 76, Akron 61; Santa Clara 79, San Diego 64, and in the National Collegiate Christian

Athletic

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Association

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Baptist tMissouri) beat Baptist Bible (Pennsylvania) 62-55

Shad Festiva] News - The Grifton Shad Festival is held each April and this year the dates are April 13-17. Over 30 events to appeal to all ages and interests are featured. Some of these are a parade, street dance, fish fry and stew, canoe race, carnival rides, clogging, queen pageant, craft show, art show, and many athletic competitions. Tournaments are conducted in softball, horseshoes, golf, tennis and archery, and there are one-mile, two-mile and 10-kilometer footraces called the Spring Shad Run. Shad-0 (bingo) is also played.

A bass fishing tournament will be held in connection with the Shad Festival, scheduled two weeks earlier on Saturday, April 2. Merchandise prizes, cash and trophies will be awarded.

For those who would rather walk about than get out and do, there is a liars contest featured, the Fishy Tales storytelling competition. A real-life judge, a TV sports personality and a professional storyteller are judges for this. Categories are for Fish Stories and for Other Tall Tales (non-fish), with divisions for adults and for youth. This will be on*.Thursday, April 14 at 8 p.m.

Special events this year are the centennial costumes and the beard contests which will be in honor of Griftons lOOth birthday. A special trophy will also be awarded to the parade entry which best carries out the theme Double-Barreled Celebration: 100 Years of Progess and Growth.

For further information about the Grifton Shad Festival write to Box 928, Grifton, 28530, or call 524-4356.

DU

Chairman for

North Carolina William J. Bateman Jr., a Raleigh insurance executive, was appointed North Carolina state chairman for Ducks Unlimited, the worlds largest waterfowl conservation organization.

Bateman, a long-time Ducks Unlimited member, has volunteered much of his time to DU for the sake of waterfowl conservation. Over the years, he has served DU as a member of the Raleigh area committee. Last year he was the Wake County sponsor chairman, helping the state net $1,143,805 on behalf of the ducks in 1982. In his new role with pu, Bateman will help coordinate and develop fund-raising activities throughout the entire state.

Volunteers like Bill have helped make Ducks Unlimited what it is today, said Dale Whitesell, executive vice-president of the 455,000-member organization. Last year alone, thanks to the efforts of Bill Bateman, DU raised $34.7 million to help restore and maintain North Americas waterfowl wetlands.

Ducks Unlimited has been called a can-do organization, said Whitesell, "because of its national network of conscientious volunteers. We are happy to have Bill Bateman on our team.

Lake Mattamirskeet Opens -Sportfishing season on Lake Matamuskeet in Hyde County opened March 1. Mat-tamuskeet is known nationwide for its fine . largemouth bass fishing. The lake also has a good population of striped bass, crappie and bream. With the warm weather we have had lately the fish should start biting early this year.

Gael-ing Right Along

Rory Grimes of the Iona Gaels gets by the Armys Scott MUliren (32) during the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference Tournament at East Rutherford, N.J., Friday night. (AP Laserphoto)

USFL Begins Play Today

By The Associated Press

OUTDOORS

With

JoeAlbea

The scariest moment in football for the coaches and the players is when you line up for that first kickoff, says Red Miller, coach of the Denver Gold of the United States Football League. Despite all the work youve done, you dont know what youve really got.

Making Sundays kickoff against the Philadelphia Stars at Denvers Mile High Stadium even more nerve-' wracking is fact that its a new league and Miller - like other coaches in the USFL -has had only five weeks to build a team from ground zero.

I think were as ready as we could be considering the limited time weve been together, said Miller, once coach of the Denver Broncos of the National Football League. I dont think it will happen, but as a coach, you always have a gnawing fear that a newly assembled team will lose its poise under fire.

Along with the Denver-Philadelphia contest, four other games will be played Sunday - Boston at Tampa Bay, Chicago at Washington, New Jersey at Los Angeles and Oakland at Arizona. Monday nights game will feature Michigan at Birmingham.

The USFL wrapped up final preparations for the season Friday by establishing the rosters for its opening weekend.

As the 12 teams pared their rosters to 40 active and 10

inactive players, some former NFL players, hoping for another chance, found themselves without a job.

Among them, quarterback Mike Livingston, a longtime Kansas City Chief, and safety Dick Jauron, who played for Detroit and Cincinnati, were cut by the Boston Breakers. Quarterback Joe Gilliam, who never unseated Terry Bradshaw in Pittsburgh and who later dropped out of football because of a drug problem, was released by the Denver Gold.

Other former NFL players cut included running back Leon McQuay (New York Giants), by the Tampa Bay Bandits; place-kicker John Roveto (Chicago Bears), by the Chicago Blitz; running back Don Hardeman (Houston), by the Los Angeles Express; linebacker Sammy Green (Seattle), by the New Jersey Generals; tackle Jeff Sevy (Chicago), by the Oakland Invaders and punter Herman Weaver (Detroit), by the Michigan Panthers.

Each of the USFL teams has about a half-dozen former NFL players remaining, but George Allen, the boss of the Blitz, has 16 ex-NFLers on his active roster. Among them are linebacker Stan White (Detroit), quarterback Greg Landry (Detroit, Baltimore), kicker Frank Corral (Los Angeles Rams), kick returner and safety Eddie B|rown (Rams), cornerback Virgil Livers (Chicago) defensive tackle Joe Ehrmann (Baltimore) and running back Kevin Long (New York Jets).

Brown Won't Invest Money

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Paul Brown, who created two National League football teams, says from his knowledge of the new United States Football League, I wouldnt invest any money in it.

I think generally the people who try to do it have no realization of the problems that go with it, Brown said in an interview from California with the Columbus Dispatch.

Brown put the Cleveland Browns together in 1946 in the All-American Football Conference. The Browns joined the National Football League in 1950 after the AAFC collapsed.

In 1968, he buUt the Cincinnati Bengals in the American Football League. That league merged with the NFL in 1970.

The USFL opens play this weekend and Brown said games are going to compete wjh baseball when they play.

and I think they have underestimated the ^pularity of baseball in this country. The test is still going to come when they start to play, when we see how many people show up ... No, I wouldnt invest any money in it.

Brown and others warmed up to the USFL after Herschel Walker of the University of Georgia signed with New Jersey.

They take it seriously now, sure, Brown said. When you go to sign somebody, and they ar knowing up front, for instance, that Herschel Walker got $5 million for three years ... It will hike up salaries.

Brown sees potential problems in the new league.

They have already violated some of their own rules, he said, 'citing the $2 million salary ceiling for ail but two (Please Turn To Page B-W) \

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Celtics Win, Don't Gain

Copyright 1963 Kroger Sav on Quantity Rights Reserved

By The Associated Press The Boston Celtics must feel like theyre on a treadmill.

Despite a 115-110 triumph over runaway Philadelphia Friday night and a glittering 43-15 record, the Celtics still trail the 76ers by seven games in the National Basketball Associations Atlantic Division with time running out on the regular season.

Boston Coach Bill Fitch called the 76ers too great a team to fold with that kind of lead unless they have an epidemic. The intensity of the rivalry is there, and you get a playoff preview and you get a little better feeling if youre Boston

Larry Bird wasnt, feeling particularly well - he played with a painful infection in his right foot that kept him out of practice for three days - but still led the Celtics with 32 points as they tied the season series with Philadelphia at 2-2. Kevin McHale. who was 10-of-ll from the field, added 21 points as the Celtics, playing at home, snapped the Sixers 10-game winning streak and handed them only their eighth setback in 58 games.

Elsewhere, the Washington Bullets stunned the Los Angeles Lakers 96-93, the Atlanta Hawks trounced the Houston Rockets 115-87, the Milwaukee Bucks^ downed the Dallas Mavericks 108-102. the Chicago Bulls upended the New Jersey Nets 124-119, the Kansas City Kings trimmed the Indiana Pacers 120-103, the Phoenix Suns defeated the Golden State Warriors 109-102, the San Antonio Spurs beat the San Diego Clippers 107-99 and the Denver Nuggets outlasted the Portland Trail Blazers 142-138.

The Celtics and 76ers were tied nine times and the biggest lead was nine points by Philadelphia early in the game.The lead changed hands for the 12th and final time of the second half on an eight-foot jump shot by Robert Parish that put Boston ahead 104-103 with 4:06 to go. That launched a seven-point run in which McHale followed with a dunk and Nate Archibald converted a three-point play. Moses Malone led Philadephia with 26 points.

Its always good to beat Philadelphia because theyre such a tough team, said McHale. When you do beat them, you always feel good about yourself and your teammates.

Bullets %, Lakers 93 At Landover, Md., Ricky Sobers jump shot put Washington ahead with nine seconds remaining and later added two free throws as the Bullets overcame a 19-point deficit.

Turns It Over

Washington Bullet Jeff Ruland has the ball hit from his hands by Los Angeles Laker Earvin Johnson during the first half of their NBA game

at the Capital Centre Friday night. Ruland was trying for two points from the baseline when he turned the ball over to the Lakers. (AP Laserphoto)

Los Angeles was led by Norm Nixon with 26 points. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 21, but missed his first nine shots in the final period. Jeff Ruland led the Bullets with 26 points and Rick Mahorn had 25.

Hawks 115, Rockets 87

In Atlanta, Tom McMillen, Rickey Brown and Keith Edmonson came off the bench to lead the Hawks to their sixth straight victory. Atlanta reeled off 12 straight points in the last three minutes of the first half to take a 60-46 lead and went on a 32-17 tear in the fourth quarter.McMillen scored 19 points. Brown 16 and Edmonson 14.

Bucks 108, Mavericks 102

At Dallas, Sidney Moncrief scored 31 points, including four free throws in the last 1:08, to pace Milwaukee to its fourth consecutive road victory. Marques Johnson added 27 for the Bucks, who held the Mavericks scoreless for the last 3:23. Dallas, paced by Mark Aguirres 35 points, led 98-91 with 6:16 to go, hut Moncrief and Johnson combined for 13 of the Bucks' final 17 points as Milwaukee out-

scored Dallas 17-4 down the stretch.

Bulls 124, Nets 119 At Chicago, rookie Quintin Dailey scored a career-high 29 points and Reggie Theus added 27 to lead the Bulls, who also got a career-high 25 points from rookie Rod Hig-gins.Albert King paced New Jersey with 31.Chicago turned a 12-point deficit into a five-point advantage with a 30-13 spurt in the final seven minutes of the third quarter. Theus scored a dozen points and Higgins added 10 during the blitz.

Kings 120, Pacers 103

At Kansas City, Mo., Larry Drew scored 22 points and fueled a balanced attack to power Kansas City. The Kings had five other players in double figures in handing Indiana its eighth straight defeat.

Suns 109, Warriors 102 At Phoenix, Larry Nance scored 10 of his game-high 29 points in the third period as the Suns sent Golden State to its sixth straight loss. With the score tied 56-56, Phoenix reeled off 16 straight points.

with Nance accounting for six of them.Golden State scored the first 11 points of the fourth period to cut the deficit to four with 9:57 remaining. But Nances six points and eight by. Walt Davis padded Phoenixs lead.

Spurs 107, Clippers 99

At San Diego, George Gervin scored 24 points and Gene Banks and Artis Gilmore added 19 apiece as San Antonio won for the eighth time in its last 11 games.The Clippers were led by rookie Terry Cummings 24 points.

Nuggets 142, Blazers 138

At Portland, Ore., Dan Issel sank four free throws in the last 36 seconds to cap a Denver rally and give the Nuggets their sixth straight victory. Denver trailed 114-104 late in the third quarter, but caught up at 126-all with 4:38 remaining on two free throws by Mike Evans. Alex English led the Nuggets wih 35 points and doled out 10 assists.Kiki Vandeweghe added 29 points, while Issel finished with 25.Calvin Natt led Portland with 33.

The Other Joe DiMaggio

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, (AP) - Hey, Joe, how about a little more mustard on this liverwursU says Yogi Berra, OK, replies Joe DiMaggio, placing a jar on the table. How are you fixed on egg salad'! .

Got enough, but you might give me a refill on this coffee, with just a little cream

Rest of you fellows all right' Joe DiMaggio asks the handful of New York Yankee coaches sitting around the table.

Swell, comes a chorus. Get back to your stall, Joe. Were fine, thanks.

It may come as a surprise to the baseball world that Joe DiMaggio is catering spring training lunches for New York Yankee office personnel, coatiies, players and the press in a revamped trailer near the stadium third base line here.

Brown...'

(Continued From Page B-9i players per team..

That was broken so fast it took your breath away ... Next, they took an underclassman, breaking their own rules again ... They say this is one time, or an unusual situation? It doesnt work like that.'

The USFL schedule runs from March through July, posing no conflict with the NFL. But Brown said signing Walker for such a sum may bring war to the bargaining table.

Id guess in a year from now well be drafting about the same time, he said. Not all athletes are like this, but youll find there are certain persons in this world, that money now is everything. We have to be able to be there.

But this Joe isnt the slim 6-footer who hit in 56 straight games and makes all thosp Mr, Coffee commercials.

Hes short and fat, with a receding hair line. He has a New York accent and wears an apron. He is a, retired New York restauranteur who lives in Fort Lauderdale and spends clo.se to two months dishing up sandwiches and drinks at the end of the morning workouts.

Above the refrigerator and grill is a hand-printed sign which reads:

.All DiMaggios Dishes Are Hits,

Joe DiMaggio is the Yankee hash slingers real name, and the name had nothing to do with the way he got his job.

1 owned an Italian restaurant in Flushing, Queens, called DiMaggios, he said. It was pretty popular. Weeb Ewbank,v Joe Namath and other New York Jets started eating there regularly.

Another customer was Bill Kane, the Yankees, traveling secretary. He lived in an apartment just back of my place and came in often. He learned that 1 spent six months of the year in Mon-ticello, upstate New York, and six months in Fort Lauderdale. In 1971, he asked me would 1 cater to the guys at training camp.

"He said theyd been ordering sandwiches, which sat around and got stale. I agreed.

The short and stubby Flushing Joe DiMaggio said he and the tall, still-athletic-looking DiMaggio have become friends over the years and often share a laugh over family names.

Joe always says maybe were kin/ said the other DiMaggio. Our families both come from Palermo, Sicily. I have an Uncle Dorn and an

Uncle Vince, the names of Joes brothers. Both of us have a sister named Mary.

He said he first met the Yankee Clipper in 1936 when he accompanied a friend, Lena Blackburn, to a game in old Shibe Park in Philadelphia.

"It was Joes first year with the Yankees, the Flushing DiMaggio said. He hit the longest home run I have ever seen. I bought it for a buck from the kid who got it and Blackburn, who was a coach of the As, took me to the hotel after the game to meet Joe and have him sign the ball. Ive still got it.

One day, he said, he was at his home in Monticello when he got a long-distance phone call from Augie Busch, owner of the St. Louis Cardinals.

Joe, Busch said, this is Augie. I wanted to make sure you would be at our Old Timers game Sunday.

I had to explain that I was another Joe. 1 learned that DiMag was holidaying at Grossingers as he often did and that Busch had just told the operator he wanted to get in touch with Joe DiMaggio, and the call came to because I was the DiMaggio listed.

I relayed Augies message to Joe.

Shortly after George Steinbrenner took over as owner of the Yankees in 1973, Kane called the lunchroom DiMaggio, saying that George had some guests in his trailer and would he please make up a platter of nice sanwiches.

I did and had them delivered, DiMaggio said. Afterward, I got worried and called Steinbrenners trailer to see if everything was OK.

A man answered. Who is this? I asked. The voice on I the other end was belligerent.

me

only

Who in the hell are you? Joe DiMaggio, I replieij. This is Babe Ruth, Steinbrenner said, and slammed down the receiver.

Kane said George was furious, thinking somebody was putting him on. It took Bill a long time to convince him it really was a Joe DiMaggio.

DiMaggio the caterer spends a couple of hours each morning shopping for liverwurst, cold ham, ground beef, pickles and enough other ingredients to feed 60-70 people. He broils the hamburgers and makes his own salads. He keeps a popcorn popper popping.

He also prepares two hard-boiled eggs every morning for Manager Billy Martin and occasionally, upon Billys requests, shops for steaks, which Billy prepares in his room at the hotel.

Martin stays at the same hotel as Steinbrenner, on the same floor j ust down the hall.

The cooking odors that come from his room are awful, says the Boss. Ive told him if he doesnt stop cooking in his room Im going to have him tossed out of the hotel.

That might make it tough on Joe DiMaggio the Caterer. When Billy gets an appetite, they say, he has no respect for the hour.

Jays Sign Clancy

DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP) -The Toronto Blue Jays announced Saturday that right-handed pitcher Jim Clancy has signed a four-year contract believed to be worth $3 million.

Clancy, 27, compiled a 1&-14 record last season with a 3.71 ERA.

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ECU Women Whip UNCC...

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, March 6, lIKS-B-ll

UNC Whips Duke...

(ContiiHied from page B-l) South Candna and Duke. They were on a roll, Chariotte bad wt its last six games and seven of its last eight coming into Minges.

The Pirates were tnble to handle Charlottes Candy Lucas, who transfered from N.C. State. Lucas hit on 13 of 23 shots from the floor, leading the Lady 49ers with 26 points.

"Shes a beU of a player, and I thought we did a good defensive job on her, Andruzzi said. 9ies just that good.

Charlotte also bad one other in double figures as forward Sylvia Akers got 18, making goodonnineofl3sh(ds.

I really thought we did a good job inside (defensively) on them. We didnt make stupid mistakes, we controlled the ball and our defense created for our offoise. Charlotte scored first, grabbing the lead on a short jumper by Lucas before De-nkler made two free throws to tie it iq). Charlotte went back out on another jumper by Lucas, but Sylvia Bra retied it, and a threeiwint play by Lisa Squirewell put ECU ahead, 7-4.

Charlotte was able to regain the lead at 12-11 on another Lucas jumper, but Squirewell

got another three-point play and Bragg hit from ten feet out to put the Pirates in to a 16-12 lead.

They never trailed again.

Denkler, 1x> bad beep held to only her two free throws in the first nine minutes of play, finally hit from the field and promptly scored three more, then added a pair of free throws as the Pirates eased out into a six point lead. Darlene Chaney, off the bench, scored twice in the final three minutes to run the lead out to ten, 32-22, and the Pirates held a 36-26 margin at halftime.

And if Charlotte thou^t it could rally, ECU quickly put those thouj^ts to rest. Denkler hit the first two baskets of the seomd half to run the lead out to 12, 40-28, and although Lucas and Akers keyed a rally that cut it back to eight, 42-34, ECU quickly pulled away

with 20 points for the Lady Pirates, wdiile Squirewdl had 11.

ECU shot 44.1 percent for the gpe, including 5 1.6 percent in the sec(M)d half, while UNCC made good on 43i percent. ECU held a 3^36 rebounding e^, led by Denkler and Squirewell, who had 10. Lucas bad eight to lead Charlotte.

We had six people who played the majority of the game, Andruzzi said. I respect our underclassmen for having a good effort for the seniors.

Mary, Fran and Caren left us with a lot of class, and their teammates wanted them to go out winners, Andruzzi said.

Sbugart

Akers

Parker

Lucas

Byars

Kelley

Stepp

Doster

Jones

Team

Totals

Bragg

Squirewell

Denkler

Tniske

Hooks

Chaney

Hedges

Simnxms

Team

Totals

UNCChariottetS I)

MPrcPT RbFAP

27 1-5 IN) 31 9-13 IN) 31 1-13 ^2 31 13-23 IN) 31 9-2 M 17 M 7 IN)

I 0-1 13 M

5 3 1

6 4 1 S 3 0 8 0 S

04

04

04

^2

5 3 0 0 0 0 1 0

5    2    0    6

1

mo 2742 44 36 IS 10 5 8 East Carolina (72)

40 8-15    44    1    1    5    20

31 4-11    34    10    4    0    11

30 13-23    5 4    13    0    0    31

38    14    04    1    1    6    2

39    1-7    04    2    1    3    2

11 34 04 5 0 0 6

1    04    04    0    0    0    0

1    M    04    2    0    0    0

5

200 3048 1M8 39 7 14 72

UNCOiarMte............28    32    -    5 8

EastCarottna.............38    38    -    72

Turnovers: UNIX IS ,ECU5 . Technical fouls: None.

Officials: Salerno and UUey. Attendance: 1,000.

Indiana Sprinter Sets 440 Record

The Lady Pirates scored the next nine ^ints in a row, four by Denkler, to run out to a 5 1-34 lead, and after a basket by LaVon Jones, Truske and Denkler each scored to iq) the lead to 19,5 5 -36.

The margin eventually climbed to 22 on two baskets by Denkler at 66-44 with 5 :05 left, and it was all over.

Bragg finished the game

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) Indiana sprinter Sunder Nix set a world indoor record of 46.66 in the 440-yard run Saturday to lead the Hoosiers to the Big Ten Indoor Track and Field Championships title.

Nix bettered the old mark of 46.92 which he set on his home track during the 1982 conference meet,

I was really running to win the race and not for the time,'Pack Crushes Deacs..

(Continued frmn p^ B-1)

inside and Gannon struck again from long range to make it 32-18.

Wake Forest could get no closer than seven points before State settled for a 56-46 halftime lead.

"I thought we still had a chance at the half, even though we didnt play well in the first half, Wake Forest coach Carl Tacy said. We still didnt play the good defense and losses of om-centration and mental breakdowns added to the total.

Bailey ended all doubt, scoring States first eight second-half points, and the Wol^ack went on to lead by as much as 129^ in the final minute.    |i

sute, 17-10, 86 in the ACC, also had 18 points by Sidney Lowe, 13 from Ernie Myers and 12 by Charles as it kept its NCAA tournament hopes alive.

Lowe also banded off 14 assists, boosting his career total to 704, second in ACC history only to North Carolinas Phil Ford, who bad 753.

Wake Forest, which will have a chance for revenge in the opening round of the ACC tournament Friday, was led by Dulaney Rudd with 22 points. Anthony Teachey ai^ 14; Kenny Green, 13; and John Toms, 12, as the Deacons fell to 17-10 and 7-7.

\

n

WAKEFOREST

UP PG n RAF Pt 28 4-16    34    8 3 1 12

18 24    04    2

34 6-12    M    11

31 9-14    1-1    1

25 3-10    24    1

19 6-11    1-3    4

15 1-2    04    0

8 14    04

6 00    04

10 24    34

6 1- 1    0-1

Toms

Rogers

Teachey

Rudd

Young

Green

Davis

Kepley

Karasek

Garher

Warden

ToUdt

N.C. STATE

1 3 4 3 4 14 1 6 4 22 16 2 9

4 0 3 0 2 1 0 1 1 0 1 0

5 0 5 1 1 0

189 35- 81 11-21 14 11 24

UP FG FT RAF Pt

Leonard

Whittenburg

Lowe

McQueen

Meyers

Gannon

Proctor

Battle

McClain

Densmore

Warren ^

DINardo

Tbompaoo

Totals

30 9-15 17 6-10 4 1-2 13 8-13 38 04 17 24 12 54 24 84 6 02 10 22 2 04 2 03 2 1-2 2 01 1 04

4-5

04*

04

34

23

6 1 9 1 0 0 3 7 214

04 10 2

4 1

3 0 0 0

Underneath

North Carolina States Dereck Whittenburg (25) goes under Wake Forests Alvis Rogers (middle) and Delaney Rudd for two points during their ACC game Saturday. NCSU won, 130-89. (AP Laserphoto)

ACCStondings

Coof W L Pet.

M4O80U-XM 36 23 131

WakeForat..................46 42-89

N.C. State....................56 70-130

Threefoint goals: Wake Forest 7-14: Toms 1-1, Rudd 25, Yeung 1-3, Davit 1-2, Kepley 1-3. N.C. SUte 1015; Bailey 1-1, Whlttenbui 44, Lowe 35, Meyen 1-2, Gannon 74, WarrenOl.

Turnovers: Wake Forest M, N.C. SUte 18.

Technical fouls: None.

Officials: Wlitx, Hausman, Taylor.

Alt: 10,0)0.

N.CaroliM

.. 12

2

.857

VlrglnU.......

. 11

2

.846

Maryland

. 8

5

.615

N.C. State

... 8

(

.571

Wake Forest..

....7

7

500

Ga.TecI)

...4 10

.286

Duke..........

3 11

.214

Clemaon......

...2 12

.143

OvH-all W L Pet. 25 6 .806 24 3 .889 19 7 .731 .630 .630 .463 .407 .387

12 14

ASU.............74

Campbell.........60

BOONE (AP) - Dale Roberts scored 22 points and pulled down 13 rebounds to lead Appalachian SUte to a 7460 college basketball victory over Campbell Saturday night.

The MounUineers, 6-20, shot 61.9 percent from the floor . i-L i. ........-....... Campbell managed only

5 WakeForert (17-10,7-7), 2p.m.    t<n    narran Anna)anhUn

No. 2 Virginia (44,11-1) va. No.    7    ^    pcTcent. Appalachian SUte

. also ouUcored the Camels 226

No. S Maryland (19-7, M) vi. No.    I    -    al # i u

oeorgiaTecfaiu-M, 4-10), 9p.m.    from the foul line.

TounainMitPalrliiti Friday, March 11 PtniRouDd

No. 1 N. Carolina (254, U-2) vi. No. t aetnaon (12-19,2U), 12 noon No. 4 N. Carolina St. (17-10,0) va. No

Nix said. I felt pretty comfortable all the way around. Leroy Dixon of Wisconsin, who barely missed nipping Nix at the tape, was clocked in

46.72. __________

Indiana ompiled 111 points to easily outdistance ninnerup Michigan which finished with 95 points. Wisconsin finished with 79, Michigan SUte 63, Purdue 42 and Ulinois 41. MinnesoU had 23, Iowa 22, Ohio SUte 19.

Raoching In

Dukes David Henderson fouls North Carolinas Jimmy Braddock (24) during action Saturday in their ACC game. UNC defeated the Blue Devils 105-81 to clinch at least a tie for the ACC regular season title. (AP Laserphoto)

(Continued fnHD page B-l) Braddock and Curtis Hunter had 12 each. Brad Daugherty added 11 and Doherty ct^ped in 10 for North Carolina.

Duke, 11-16 and 3-11, got 30 from Chip Engeiland, 21 from Dawkins and 12 from Maii Alarte.

Vo.Toch.........73

Cincinnati 72

CINCINNATI (AP) -Junior Johnson of Cincinnati missed a five-shot jump shot with three seconds left Saturday, preserving a 73-72 victory for Virginia Tech in a final regular season Metro Conference basketball game.

The Hokies, 21-9 overall and 7-5 in the conference, owned a 73-70 lead, but Myron Hugeshs basket cut the margin to 73-72 with 54 seconds remaining.

Reggie Steppe of Virginia Tech missed the front end of a one-and-one free throw situation with 42 seconds left and Cincinnati grabbed the rebound and ran the clock down for Johnsons final shot.

Perry Johnson scored 19 of his game-high 25 points in the first half, leading the Hokies into a 38-33 halftime lead. Johnson sank 13 of 16 free throws. He also had a team-leading 12 rebounds.

N.CARMJNA

MP FG PT RAF Pt

Perkins    31    54    04    9    1    3 16

Doherty    33    24    44    3    5    2 10

Dauherty    30    4-7    3-3    4    2    2 11

Jordan    26    10-18    74    6    2    3 32

Braddock*    28    4-5    04    1    3    1 12

Brownlee    6    0-1    01    1    0    0 0

Martin    10    83    04    0    0    5 4

Hunter    18    5-7    1-1    3    1    3 12

Hale    12    04    34    0    3    0 3

Exum    5    24    1-3    5    1    1 5

Makkonen    3    02    04    1    0    0 0

Totals    300 3040 2542 38 U 186

DUKE

MP FG FT R AFPt

Henderson    18    3-5    04    2    1    1    6

BUas    27    14    34    3    0    3    5

Alarle    29    44    44    9    2    5    12

EngeUand    35    11-18    ^3    3    2    4    30

Dawkins    40    8-30    2 4    3    6    4    21

Anderson    13    0-3    04    2    1    3    0

Emma    21    14    2-2    111 5

Tissaw    9    1-1    0-1    3    0    3    2

Williams    5    04    04    1    0    2    0

Meagher    1    04    04    0    0    0    0

Jackman    1    04    04    0    0    0    0

Wendt    1    0-1    04    0    0    0    0

Totals    200 2045 13-19 30 U X 81

N. Carolina...................6l    58-106

Duke.........................43    38- 81

Three-point goals-N. Carolina IMS: Doherty 2-2, Jordon 5-7, Braddock 4-5, Hunter 1-1. Duke 10-18: EngeUand 64, Dawkins 3-7, Emma 1-2.

Tumovers-N. Carolina 11, Duke 10. Technical foula-UNC Bench. Officials-Nichols, Morreau, Donaghy. A-8,564.

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U.S. Trails Argentina...

(Cootliiiied from page B-I) minutes' on day court in blistmingbeat.

Im happy to be on the winning side and alao that weve takmi our matches in straight sets in the first time Ive captained India in the Davis Cup, Vijay Amritraj said after the match.

Veteran Romanian Hie Nastase teamed up with Flmrin Segarceanu and defeated Chiles Hans Gildemeister and Bdus Pra-joux 66, 86, 64 as Romania took an unbeatable 88 lead in

1

the bert-of-flve Davis Cup first-round series in Bucharest, Romania.

In Reggio, Calabria, Italys Adriano Panatta and Paolo BerUriucci teamed up to defeat Irelands Matt Doyle and Sean Sorensen 86,6-2,6-2,64 in the first round of the Davis Cup tennis competltion.The doubles victory gave Italy a 2-1 lead in their best-of-five series.

Andns Jarryd and Hans Simimsson scored an easy doubles victory to give Sweden an unbeatable 36 lead

over Indonesia in the first round of the Davis Ciq) tennis tournaments World Groiq) in Malmo, Sweden.

In Moscow, France d^eated the Soviet Union in doubles for an unbeatable 36 lead in their first-round Davis Ciq> tennis match.

Yannick Noah, the worlds seventh-ranked player, and Henri Leconte used their strong service and superior play at the net to defeat Konstantin Pugaev and Sergei Leonyuk 6-3,7-5 ,36,46,6-3 in a match that went 2 hours and 27 minutes.

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B-13-Tbe Daliy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sundny, March 6,1983SCOREBOARD

Sports Colendor

Editor's Note Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

Todays Sports Indoor Track East Carolina at 1C4A Meet at Princeton

Golf

I East Carolina at Fripp Island Mnvitational

y's:

N C State at East Carolina (2 pm.)

Mens Track

Conley, Bertie at New Bern (3

pm.)

Basketball

District I 3-A Semifinals at .Ahoskie

Tuesdays Sports Baseball

Beddingfield at Greene Central JV(4pm.)

Ayden-Grifton at Roanoke 14 pm.)

Greene Central at Beddingfield (4

pm.)

N C State at East Carolina ,(2

p.m.)

Conley at North Pitt JV (3:30 p m.)

North Pitt at Conley

Bear Grass at Williamston (3:30

p.m.)

SoftbaU

Greene Central at Beddingfield (4

pm.I

Conley at North Pitt (3:30 p.m.) Tennis

Greene Central at Parrot Academy New Bern at Rose (3:30 p.m.) Roanoke at Washington Williamston at Plymouth Golf

East Carolina Invitational at Brook Valley

Basketball

4-A State Playoffs, first round District 1-A Finals at Bath District II 3-A Finals at Conley Womens League Dazzle vs. Burroughs-Wellcome Pitt Memorial Hospital vs. Johns Florists

Wednes^js Sports

East Carolina Invitational at Brook Valley    ,

Softball

East Carolina at Jacksonville 2 (6p.m.)

Baseball

Greene Central at Goldsboro JV

(4p.m.)

Goldsboro at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

Manteo at Jamesville Tennis Edenton at Williamston Basketball District 13-A Finals at Ahoskie y'sSp

Washington, Roanoke at Williamston

Mens Track Greene Central, North Johnston at Smithfield-Selma (4 p.m.)

Washington, Roanoke at Williamston - .

Golf '

Rose at New Bern (l p.m.)

East Carolina Invitational at Brook Valley

Basketball East Carolina at ECAC-South Touniament at Richmond "    rs.'-

Conley at Farmville Central (3:30

p.m.)

East Carolina at Virginia Commonwealth (3 p.m.)

North Pitt at Roanoke JV (4 p.m.)

Roanoke at Tarboro Eastern Wayne at Rose (3:30 p.m.)

West Carteret at Conley JV (3:30 p.m.)

SoftbaU

Conley at Farmville Central (3:30

p.m.)

Rose at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.)

East Carolina at South Florida (7

p.m.)

Tennis

Beddingfield at Greene Central (4

p.m.)

Womens Track Greene Central, North Johnston at Smithfield-Selma (4 p.m.)

Kinston at Ayden-Grifton {4 p.m.)

East Carolina at Virginia Commonwealth (3p.m.)

North Pitt at Roanoke (4 p.m.)

Williamston at Bear Grass (3:30 p.m.)

BasketbaU

ECAC-South Tournament at Richmond

Indoor Track

NCAA Meet at Detroit SoftbaU

East Carolina at Florida State Invitational Plymouth at North Pitt Golf

East Carolina at Iron Duke Classic

Saturdays Sports

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

Havelock at Rose (2 p.m.) Connecticut at East Carolina (2 p.m.)

SoftbaU

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

East Carolina at Florida State Invitational

Basketball ECAC-South Tournament at Richmond

Indoor Track NCAA at Detroit Golf

Plymouth Tops Panthers, 7-0

BETHEL - Plymouth High School handed North Pitt a 7-0 setback as the Panthers opened the 1983 baseball season Friday afternoon.

The Panthers were unable to generate any offense during the afternoon coming up with only three hits.

Plymouth also only got three hits, but all three came in the fourth inning*when the Vikings pushed over all seven of their runs - taking advantage of three of five errors North Pitt made during the contest. (

With one down in the seventh, Hudson reached on an error and Davis walked. Saw

yer followed by reaching on an error, loading the bases. Mark Mizelle singled in Hudson, and Hardison reached on an error, scoring both Davis and Sawyer.

Askew got a single, driving in Mizelle, and Baker walked, reloading the sacks. Harts single scored Hardison, and a walk to Hudson brought in Askew. Baker then scored on a balk with the seventh run.

The Panthers return to action on Tuesday,' traveling to D.H. Conley.

Plymouth 000 700 0-7 3 1

North Pitt 000 000 0-0 3 5

Mizelle and Hart; Ayers, Huber (4) and Rawls.

, East Carolina at

Iron

Duke

Classic

Sundays Spc Baseball

)rts

Connecticut at East Carolina

(1:30p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at

Iron

Duke

Classic

Bowling

Monday Mens Handicap

W

L

Home Cleaners.......

26

6

Charles Paint Co......

.23

13

Naturals.......

.21

15

Executioners.........

21

15

B&G Guns...........

20

16

Pin Drifters..........

19

17

Moose................

19

17

Williams TV.........

19

17

Creative Expressions.

19

17

Carolina Pride.........

18

18

American Dreams

16

20

Enforcers..........

15

21

Troubles..............

14

22

Clark Branch Realty.

13

23

Pitt Memorial........

12

20

Pot Luck..............

9

27

High game and series.

Trent

Rackley, 236,608.

Mens City Comedy of Errors.....

76'-.

31

Earl's Pearls..........

67'^

40'-'

Hot Dogs..............

61

47

Sidewinders..........

61

Countdown Udnystocut your 1982 taxes!

March    1933

S M T W T F S 12345

8 9 10 11 12 15 16 17 18 19 22 23 24 25 26 29 30 31

. r i '

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Choose from three smart Individual Retirement Account Plans tailored to your needs.

Tax Deductions Now Savings For Retirement Later. Countdown to double benefits with an IRA at Home Federal.

HOM FDRAL SAVINGS

AMD LOAN ASSOOA1ION

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

HOW OFFICE

543 Evans Siraat, Qraanvllla, N.C. - 758-3421 MANCHOFFKa    g

218 Arlington Boulavard, Qraanvllla, N.C. 758-2772 208 . Watar Siraat. Plymouth. N.C. 7930031 206 W. Railroad Siraat. Balhal. N.C. 8258781it

D.G. Nichols.......

52*

Dail Music.........

51W

56',i

Team #5...........

50.i

57W

Team #10..........

49

59

Family -)- One.....

.,,.46'^

ei'/i

Challengers.......

45

63

Chain Reaction . ..

44

64

Honda-Suzuki_______

....41.i

66'/!

TANK MCNAMARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

High game, James Manning, 233; high series. Buddy Henry, 640.

Burroughs Wellcome

High Hopes............55

Anns Angels..........52

The Fritos.............47

Carolina Cowboys 46

E.T....................44

Unicom Four..........43

Strike Force...........41

Ebony and Ivory.......40/i>

Pin Wreckers..........37>/2

Lolly Pops.............34

Mens high game, Curtis Ward, 213; mens high series, James Manning, 584; womens high game and series, Jane Toothman, 178, 432.

Bowling

Welcome Wagon

Mean Machine........

58

34

Near Misses..........

51

41

Pin-Ups..............

49'.^

42'i

Dreamers............

49

43

Jeans ?..............

43>

48'*

Early Birds...........

25

67

High game and series, Delores

Berg, 190,507.

Strikettes

Trophy House........

67

41

Poormans Flea Mkt

,642

43>*2

Overtons Super Mkt ..

.62

46

Team #5..............

61

47

Papa Katz............

60

48

Mr. Gattis...........

56

52

Thorpe Music.........

46

62

Ebonnettes...........

42'i

65'-

5 Alive Bandits......,

.41

67

Grifton Wholesale.....

.40

68

High game, JoAnn Stokes,

215;

high series, JoAnn Stokes,

Mae

Harrell, 588.

'

College Basketball

UpsUte New York

Rochester 90, Albany St. 76 Hamilton 102, Osw^St. 94 Lone Star Cootaence

niisourgn New Jersey

Sti

Semifinals

phenF Austin 59,

SB, or

x-Boston

x-Montreal

x-Bulfalo

By The Associated Press EAST

American U 54, Hofstra 53 Bloomsburg St. 69, Clarion St 62 Brown 80, Harvard 70 Cheyney St 59, Edinboro St. 51 Ijncoln U 78, Phila Pharmacy 68 Marist 71 Wagner 61 Penn 87, Columbia 80 Princeton 63, Cornell 53 RhodeJslandColl 76, Colby 75, OT Trinity 75, Bowdoin 64 Yale 85, Dartmouth 82 SOUTH

Alabama St 79, Southern U 89 Morehead St. 85, Middle Tenn. 65 Murray St. 85, E Kentucky 63 Tennessee Tech 76, Akron 61 MIDWEST N Dakota St. 85, South Dakota 84, OT SOUTHWEST Ark Little Rock 74, Hardin-Simmons 57 Sam Houston St. 66, SW Texas St. 61 FAR WEST Santa Clara 79, San Diego 64 TOimNAMElTS Carolinas Conference Championship Catawba 82, Pembroke SI 75 Eastern College Athletic Conference Division III Semifinals NY-NJ Metro Jersey City St 82, John Jay 67 Stalenlsland88, N J Tech 82

55

Semifinals

Fordham 66, St. Peters 52 Iona 65^^my 53 Mld-Eastera Athletic Conference Semifinals Howard U. 67, S. Carolina St. 57 N. Carolina AAT 81, Md E Shore 74 NAIA District 18 FirstRound Waynesburjg65, Pitt-Bradford62, OT NCAADivisloalll FirstRound East Regional Hartwick6I, Union, N Y 49 Potsdam St. 76, Ithaca 74,3 OT Great Lakes Regional Wikenberg57, Capital 56 Ho^ 81, John Carroll 72

Middle AUanUc Regional Widener56, Grove City 52 Scrantorf 73, Moravian 59

Midwest Regional Wis.-Whitewater62, Wm. Penn47 Millikin 66, Beloit. Wis. 49

Northeast Re^onal Clark 82, Mass. Boston 71 Bridgewater, Mass. 56. Muskingum 54 South Regional St. Andrews 69, Centre 57 LeMoyne-Owen 76, Rust 62 South Atlantic Reg Wm. Paterson70, UpsalaS Roanoke 66. N.C. Wesleyan 63 West Regional Sonoma St . 88, Bishop 65 Stanislaus St. 80, Augustana, Hi. 73 National CoUegbte Ch^an Athletic Association Semifinals NW, Minnesota 75, Cent. Bible 66 Baptist Bible, Mo. 62, Baptist Bible, Pa

41 15 34 19 33 22 28 27 ilartford 16 43 CampbelK NonrlsI

x-Chicago x-Minnesota 33 17 St. Louis 20 33 Detroit 18 33 Toronto 4, 20 33

IS 45    8    215    344

12 41    13    180    272

Adams Divlsk

Sun Belt Conference (Quarterfinals South Florida 66, South Alabama 59 Jacksonville 63, Old Dominion 59 Va. Commonwealth 57, W. Kentucky 55 Ala.-Birmingham 65, N.C.-Charlotte63 West Vlrgida Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Semifinals Wheeling 60, Shepherd 57, OT W Va Wesleyan 45, West Liberty 42

NHL Stondings

By The Associated Press Wales Conference Patrick Divisin W L T GF GA Pts

x-Philphia    42    15    8    269    177    92

X NY Isles    33    22    12    245    191    78

x-Washington31    21    14    254    231    76

x-NYRngrs    28    28    9    257    240    65

261 176 12 286 227 12 262 219 Quebec    28    27    11    276    273

Hartford    16    43    6    212    323

J Conference s Division 39 17    9 276 223

15 262 229

14 237 264

15 218 268 11 236 269

Smythe Division Edmonton    37    19    II    351    270

Calgary    27    30    9    268    268

Winnipeg    25    33    8    242    277

LosAngeles    23    32    10    245    278

Vancouver    22    32    11    229    257

x-clinched playoff spot

Fridays Game Buffalo to, Pittsburgh 2

Saturday^ Gaines Chicago at Boston.

Hartford at (Quebec, (n)

Minnesota at Detroit, (n)

Winnipeg at Vancouver, (n)

New Jersey at New York Islanders Philadelphia at Washington, (n) . Edmonton at Toronto, i n I Montreal at St. Louis. (ni Los Angeles at Calgary, (n) Sunday^ Games Quebec at Hartford Edmonton at Boston, (n)

Detroit at Buffalo, (n)

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, (nl Los Angelesat Minnesota, (n)

New Jersey at New York Rangers, Montreal atOiicago, (n)

Winnipeg at Vancouver, (ni

USPL Schedule

By The Associated Press Sundays Games Boston at Tampa Bay Chicago at Washington Philadelphia at Denver New Jersey at Los Angeles Oakland at Arizona

Mondays Game Michigan at Birmingham, (n)

Exhibition Baseboll

By The Associated Press Exhibition Season Saturdays Games Baltimore vs. New York (AL) at Fort Lauderdale, NY.

Atlanta vs. Montreal at West Palm Beach, Fla.

Sundays Games New York (AL) SS \|s. Baltimore at Miami

New York (AL) SS vs. Montreal at West Palm Beach, Fla.

Los Angeles vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach, Fla.

Monday's Games Atlanta vs. Baltimore at Miami Detroit vs. Chicago (ALi at Sarasota. Fla.

New York (AL) vs. Texas at Pompano Beach, Fla U)s Angeles vs. Montreal at West Palm Beach, Fla.

Toronto vs. St. Leo at St. Leo, Fla.

NBA Stondings

By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE AUanUc Division W L Pet. GB

Walker, defensive backs and VUice Stroth, offensive tackle.

BOSTON BREAKERS-Releaaed Mike Livingston, quarterback, and Dick

Jauron, safety. LOS ANGELES

EXPRESS-Released

63

Philadelphia

SO 8

.862

58

Boston

43 15

.741

7

56

New Jersey

37 22

.627

13'i

55

New York

28 30

.483

22

Washington

26 32

448

24

CenU-al OiWsloo

Milwaukee

40 20

,667

Atlanta

31 29

.517

9

Detroit

28 31

.475

ll'/i

Chicago

21 39

350

19

Indiana

16 43

,271

23'^

Cleveland

15 44

254

24'/i

(n)

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Midwest Division

San Antonio

37 24

.607

_

Denver

32 30

.516

5'^

Kansas City

30 29

.508

6

Dallas

30 30

,500

6'/S

Utah

22 39

,361

IS

Houston

11 49

.183

257z

Pacific Divisioo

Los Angeles

42 16

.724

Phoenix

37 24

607

6'.;.

n)

Portland

35 25

.583

8

Seattle

32 28

.533

II

Golden Slate

23 38

.377

20'%

San Diego

20 41

.328

23'%

Fridays Games Boston 115, Philadelphia 110 Atlanta 115. Houston 87 Washington 96, Los Angeles 93 Chicago 124, New Jersey 119 Milwaukee 108, Dallas 102 Kansas City 120, Indiana 103 Phoenix 109, (iolden State 102 San Antonio 107, San Diego 99 Denver 142, Portland 138

Tronsoctions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

NEW YORK METS

National League ET^gne

Jeff Bit

tiger, pitcher and Darryl Strawberry, outfielder to one-year contracts.

FOOTBALL National Football League BUFFALO BILLS-Named Perry Moss, to the offensive staff.

United States Football League ARIZONA WRANGLERS-Placed Dan Manucci, quarterback, Doug Banks, running back, Fernando Jackson linebacker, Tony Neelv and Eddie Ray

Don Hardeman, running back.

NEW JERSEY GENERALS-Acqpred the ri^ts for Leamon Hall, quarteroack, who was waived by the Arizona Wranglers. Released Dana Moore, kicker and Jim Moore, center.

Jacobs, kicker and Jo^ Hacxett, tight end. Activated Ted CSrlllo, offensive tackle and Reggie Mathis, linebacker, from their injurw^reserve roster.

MICHIGAN PANTHERS-Released Herman Weaver, punter.

OAKLAND INVADERS-Released Jeff Sevy, tackle.

HOCKEY National Hoctey League

NEW YORK RAI^RS-Called up Steve Baker, ^le, from Tulsa of the Central Hockey League.

WASHING'TON CAPITALS-Recalled Eric Calder, defenseman. from Cornwall of the Ontario Hockey League.

Levi-GarrettWins

ROCKINGHAM (AP)-The Levi-Garrett crew headed by Buddy Parrott set a record Saturday in winning the 15th annual Union 76 pit crew contest at North Carolina Motor Speedway,

The crew for Joe Ruttmans Buick Regal Grand National stock car, owned by Dr. Ron Benfield of Harrisburg, N.C., emptied two cans of gas into the tank, changed both right-side tires and got the car away from the pits in 14.689 seconds.

That broke the mark of 15.704 seconds set a year ago by the a crew head by Tim Brewer, who then was work-ing with driver Cle Yarborough and former car-owner M.C. Anderson.

JUST ONE QUl...

The Dafly Reflector And Reflector Shoppers Guide

Classified Ads 752-6166

Business Notes

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 6,1W3B-13Reagan Sees Improved Job Rate

WINTER SHOWCASE Jane and Whit Brown of Action Advertising Inc., a specialty advertising distributor at 608 Arlington Blvd. here, recently attended the 1983 Winter Showcase of Specialty Advertising Association International ih Dallas, Texas.

More than 8,500 registrants viewed 1,250 booths at the Dallas Convention Center where items available as advertising specialties were displayed.

JOINS FIRM

John B. Braddy Sr. has joined Wheat, First Securities Inc. as an account executive trainee, according to James W.A. Black, Greenville branch manager.

He said Braddy, formerly co-owner of B & H Construction Co. in New Bern, will enter a training program in preparation for licensing with the New York Stock Exchange.

A member, of the Methodist Church, he is married to the former Peggy Breedlove of Nashville and they have three children.

SALES AWARD Avon Products Inc. .announced that Rooplata Ajmera of Greenville has won the second phase of Avons Presidents Sales Challenge, its largest sales competition of the year.

Avon said the award is an all-expenses paid five-day trip to Hawaii but the representative has the option of choosing a cash award instead of the trip.

The company said the independent sales dealer is one of the top 700 Avon representatives to win out of 450,000 nationwide.

OPENED OFFICE

Cameron-Brown Co., mortgage banking firm headquartered in Charlotte, said it has opened a new residential loan office in Greenville and named Terri Williams as its manager.

The new office, the 16th in the state, originates FHA, VA and conventional home loans.

A Greenville native, Ms. Williams attended the College of Charleston, S.C., and East Carolina University. The firm said she has worked in real estate and consumer and commercial financing.

MARKETING MANAGER Larkin Little, president of Home Federal Savings and Loan Association, announced the appointment of Barbara Koenig as marketing manager.    ,

Ms, Koenig, a graduate of The City University of New York, is a resident of Greenville. Little said she will have responsibilities in outside sales, advertising, public relations and training.

Home Federal Savings has offices in Greenville, Plymouth and Bethel,

EARNED MEMBERSHIP Integon Life Insurance Corp., Winston-Salem, announced that four members of the Fulford Agency in Greenville qualified for the Presidents Round Table for 1982.

Integon said Jerry P. Fulford, CLU, and Richard L. Tucker, both of Greenville, D. Wayne Harris of Ayden, and Heber Coltrain of Williamston, earned club membership based on their sales records for 1982.

The agents, and their wives, will attended a five-day sales seminar at Paradise Island, Nassau, Bahamas, in early April.

SERVICE AWARDS Four employees of First Citizens Bank in Grifton have been recognized for their service tenures with the bank.

Ethlyn K, Richardson received a 30-year pin, while Linda K. Evans and Magaline C. Garris were honored with 20-year pins. Norman R. Wooten Jr. was awarded a pin for 10 years of service.

BOUGHT SYSTEM Customers of Crisp Power Co. are now receiving their electricity from a new supplier, it was announced.

The Edgecombe-Martin County Electric Membership Corp. has purchased the electric system and has begun mapping and inventorying the electric distribution network, accoridng to Rudolph Sexton, co-op manager.

Approximately 200 homes, churches, businesses and farms are currently served by the system. Sexton said that with the acquisition, the 200 consumers will become part 6f a member-owned and member controlled electric system valued at over $10 million.

AWARDED FRANCHISE Bill Ipock, president of Dial-A-Pizza Inc., announced that Jeff Jenkins has been awarded a Dial-A-Pizza franchise in Washington.

Ipock said the new franchise will operate at the Stop-N-Go store at 200 E. Fifth St., beginning today.

PROJECT NOMINATED The N.C. Chapter of the American Planning Association announced that it has nominated a Greenville project for the N.C. American Planning Association Outstanding Planning Award.

The chapter said the Greenville project is the Eastern North Carolina Center for Regional Development, prepared by J.N. Pease Associates of Charlotte.

MEETING HELD

D.A. Kellys Inc., a chain of 13 womens retail fashion stores, held its semi-annual managers meeting in Sanford recently.

Projections and plans for 1983 were outlined by management in the areas of store operations, expansions, advertising and merchandising.

The Carthage-headquartered chain has a store in Greenville.

REVENUESREPORTED

The Little Mint Inc., a fast food chain headquartered in Greeqville, reported that total revenues for the year ended June 30 were $5,723,343 as compared to $4,888,822 for 1981.

Th company said total loss and loss per share for 1982 and 1981 were $571,156 and 54 cents and $119,667 and 12 cents, respectively.

The loss for 1982, according to the company, included some $278,000 on the Feb. 7 sale of substantially all of the assets of Biscuit Towne USA Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of the cornpany; approximately $97,000 on the sale of certain Lenoir realty owned by Biscuit Towne, and some $60,000 resulting from the sale of realty and equipment of the company relating to its Fairmont restaurant.

PMA SESSION

{    The Purchasing Management Association of    Carolinas-

J    Virginia will have its spring quarterly meeting    Thursday

'    through Saturday at Hilton Head Island, S.C.

A seminar on creativity will be presented In four-hour segments Friday and Saturday mornings and the executive vice president of the National Association of Purchasing Management, R. Jerry Baker, will speak on Friday afternoon.

Over 900 members of the association have been invited to attend.

DECLINE NOTED Vermont American Corp. reported that kies in the fourth quarter ended Dec. 31 were $45,895,000 compared with $47,435,000 a year earlier. Net income was $2,456,000 compared with $3,476,000 in 1981.

Sales in the year ended Dec. 31 were $181,878,000 compared with $203,940,000 in 1981. Net income for 1982 was $6,587,000 compared with $12,565,000 the previous year.

The companys board of directors declared a regular quarterly dividend of nine cents per share on Class A and Class B common stock, payable Feb. 25 to shareholders of record Feb. 1.

STAFFCHANGES

William D. Webb, general sales manager at WNCT-TV in Greenville, said that Archie K. Russell has been promoted to regional sales manager. Russell, who joined the station in 1974, is a graduate of Atlantic Christian College.

He said Katherine Blackburn of Greenville, a 1978 graduate of East Carolina University, has joined the stations sales staff as an account executive.

Mark Tadlock of Greenville, a 1982 graduate of Appalachian State University, has joined WNCT as a sales trainee.

Sydney, Australia, native Desley Brennan has been appointed as sales director of the stations new Jacksonville sales and news office, said Webb.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -President Reagan predicted on Saturday that the unemployment rate will be heading downward and said he hopes to act soon on a $4.9-billion public works bill to help the jobless.

In his weekly radio address to the nation, Reagan said he was working out differences over some provisions of the legislation and that he hoped the bill to help victims of the recession would reach his desk by the end of this week.

The $4.9-billion job-creation and community assistance bill passed the House last Thursday and will be taken up early this week by the Senate Finance Committee

In his address, one day after the government reported that civilian unemployment held steady at 10.4 percent in February, Reagan also revealed he will

submit his own jobs legislation to Congress this week.

The presidents plan is aimed specifically at curbing youth unemployment and finding work for hundreds of thousands of people left jobless by depressed conditions in many old-line manufacturing industries.

The radio address, normally broadcast live, was pre-recorded Friday because Reagan was traveling from San Francisco to Klamath Falls, Ore., where he was meeting with representatives of the lumber industry before returing to the White House.

Reagan said about half the current unemployment problem is cyclical, a direct result of the recession. The other half, he said, was structural, generated by declining industries that displace workers and youths who lack experience and therefore cant get jobs.

The chief executive said he would attack the structural problem by asking Congress to approve a $2.50 an hour summer wage for youths, 25 percent lower than the $3.35 an hour minimum wage, to help teen-agers get jobs.

He also said he would propose a voucher system, under which those who have been unemployed for an extended time could convert their unemployment benefits into job vouchers that would entitle their new employers to tax credits.

In a Democratic response, Sen. George Mitchell, D-Maine, charged that Reagan has made the protection of the nations environment a partisan, political issue.

Prior to the inception of the current administration, Mitchell said, Republicans and Democrats worked together for more than 10

Steel Industry Seeking Revival

ByJIMMcKAY Associated Press Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) After weathering a business slump unequaled since the Great Depression, Americas steel industry is seeing signs of revival.

Orders for steel are picking up. Some long-cold furnaces are being fired up again. Less steel is being imported. Last week, the United Steelworkers of America agreed to roll back wages to help the companies cut costs.

But its far too soon to declare that the industry that once epitomized the industrial might of America is on the way to good health.

Major steelmakers lost $3.5 billion in 1982 when production was below half capacity, and an estimated 160,000 steelworkers were laid off indefinitely.

The economy faces a difficult time over the next few quarters to begin the recovery from two back-to-back recessions, said Sheldon Arnot, vice president of sales for second-ranked Bethlehem Steel Corp.

Orders for steel are increasing as the nations factories begin to emerge from 2V years of hard times. U.S. Steel jCorp. and Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel Corp. announced the restart of cold furnaces in the Pittsburgh area shortly after the USW pact was signed Tuesday.

Were expecting some companies will break even by the second quarter, and some even have a shot at making money, said Charles Bradford, a steel analyst for the investment firm Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith in New York, keel imports appear to be declining. Foreign

products took an estimated 19.9 percent chunk of the U.S. market in January, down from 20.9 percent in December and an all-time high of 26.6 percent in January 1982, according to the American Iron and Steel Institute, an industry trade organization.

The new contract, which temporarily cut wages by $1.25 an hour or about 9 percent and reduced cost-of-living payments to mill workers, should give cash-pressed companies some immediate relief.

The agreement represents a responsible step toward getting employment costs under control to make us more competitive, said industry negotiator George Moore of Bethlehem Steel.

But some industry analysts contend the step was not big enough.    '

The steel companies get a little relief. But by the end of the contract its given back, so the competitive position with the rest of the world isnt significantly improved, Bradford said.

The pact is a Band-Aid, said Joseph Wyman, a steel securities analyst for Shearson-American Express in New York. Its better than nothing, but its not what they need.

The Rev. William Hogan, an industry expert at Fordham University, said the contract concessions, although small in relation to steels overall problems, should help bring in orders.

It will give the industry some breathing room, he said. The industry is not going to recover until the economy recovers, but this concession will help.

Buyers are rebuilding inventories depleted last year. The industry acknowledges orders have

increased, primarily in sheet steel used for consumer products such as automobiles and appliances.

Orders for flat-rolled steel are rising, and steel shipments, which dropped to a dismal 60 million tons in 1982, are expected to rise to 72 million tons this year, the industry said. A record of 111.4 million tons was shipped in 1973.

Bradford, who is predicting shipments will go to 80 million tons in 1983, said orders placed this month should tell if the recovery is stable.

One company had orders last October of 40 percent of capacity, in January 58 percent and in February over 80 percent, and thats not atypical, he said.lf orders fall back down to 40 percent of capacity, youll know its not for real.

Eighth-ranked Wheeling-Pittsburgh, a producer of flat-rolled steel, planned to relight a blast furnace in Monessen, Pa., on Sunday, putting 280 people back to work. The furnace has been idle since May.

There is gradual improvement, but we are a long way from seeing some kind of big surge in production, said Wheeling-Pittsburgh spokesman Ken Maxcy.

U.S. Steel said it would fire up an idle blast furnace for making iron at its Edgar Thomson Works near Pittsburgh later this month. Some 300 employees will return to the mill.

The Edgar Thomson Works, which has four blast furnaces in the industrial Monongahela River Valley, has not made iron since December 1981. Steel is made by removing impurities from iron.

years to enact and enforce national laws to protect the very basis of a health life: Clean air, pure water and unpoisoned land.

Ronald Reagan has not kept that national commitment. He has shattered the bipartisan consensus in support of a healthy environment, Mitchell said.

Reagans apparent optimism that he will be able to work out the differences he has with Congress over the jobs legislation came as somewhat of a surprise.

Deputy While House press sercretary Larry Speakes had said Friday that the bill passed by the House on Thursday contains $500 million more than Reagan wanted to spend as well as some projects the president did not favor.

Its the presidents view that if the bill is not changed in the Senate, the president will have to take a long, hard look at it before making a decision as to whether to sign.Speakes said.

He added the administration would encourage the Senate to make the changes it seeks, but he did not specify what those changes were.

In proposing the voucher system, Reagan said the overwhelming majority of those who have been unemployed for long periods would gladly trade their benefits for a job, if they could only find one, Reagan said. What theyre looking for is an opportunity to become productive again.

As for the youth differential, the president said the cliche that you cant get a job until you have experience and you cant get experience until you have a job really is true for too many young people, especially minorities.

To guard against employers hiring teen-agers to replace adult workers. Reagan said the youth wage could be used only in the summer and his legislation would contain provisions that absolutely prohibit businesses from displacing current workers by hiring young people at a lesser wage.

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B-14-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, Mareh6,1983

Week's Stock Markets

M'4

12

33'

22,

21'

2\

NW YORK (API - New York Stock Exchange trading tor the week selected issues

Sales

PE lids High Low Last Chg

- A-A -ACF 276 8x3470 32'

AMF 1 36 34 3226 18'

AMR Op 46810 25'i ASA 3a 8370 64

AbtUb 84 IS 8S21 u44'

AetnLf 2 64 9 12359 40'

AirPrd 80 14 3790 u44'>

.AlskAir 15e I2 3642U15'

Alcan 90    11107 u3r

.AJglnt 1 40 142 x1198 30 AllgPw 2 40 7 5932 25'*

Alldt'p 2 40 7 14975 U42'

AlldStr    1 80    11    1730    u41'

.AllisCh    1093    125.

.Alcoa    1 20    8346    u35'i

Amax 20    7447 23

.AmHes 1 10 12 22122 24 Am .Aar    2808    2\

ABrand 3 50 7 3265 46' .

ABdcst 1 60 11 7107 60\ 55'

AmOan 2 90    2704 32\ 31"

.ACvan 1 75 15 10074 u4fr\ 37"

AElPw 2 26 9 13168 19' 18'

AExps 1 80 13 17959 u60    57

.Afamil 60 II 1174 17" I6'2 AHome 2 40 13 14414 U48 ' 45 '

AHosp S 84 16 X12119 45' 41s.

AmMot    5909    7>.    7

A.NatRs 3 5 1361 36", 33 AmStd 1 60 2g 3280 u36 33 .ATT 5 40a    8 46018    68 >    65' i

AMPIn    1 60    24 2376    80    78

Anchor    1 36    16 x2731    20    19

Anlhnv    44b    26    304    9'-,    8'

Archdn    14b    16 17827    u24>    22

AnzPS    2 52    8 6346    25'N    24 5,

Armco    80    6340    18"

ArmWIn-1 10 34 4414 u27'-.

Asarco    40    81'33    35

.AshlOll    2 40    7 3179    32

.AsdlMi    2    12 2630    47'.

AllRich    2 40    6 4:1218    41'

AtlasCp 25e 3 574 u21 Augal 32 28 i;!87 38"

AvcoCp I 20 13 6268 u32"

Averv 90 13 809 37 s Avnet.S 50 25 x4169 38'2 2 13 14050 u35 - B-B -92 7 13599 20 s 18 88 7 5230 37 ',

20 6 11708 23'

BallilE 2 84 8 x 5673 u31'

BangP    80    273    22'

BnkAm 1.52 7 27066 22"

Bausch 156 19 X1168 48 BaxtTr .56 20 8654 u53'

BealFd 1 60 9 28516 u28'.

31A, 31'j- 5^ 17 17"+ h 21    25 +3'i!

59A, 63A.-2' 40' 44 +3+ 38' 40' + li 44' 47"+3' 14' IS-V+l' 29' 31'j + lH 27', 29",+2', 24\ 25'+ " 36 4U+35 40-' + l 12 - \ 34-S+ ' 23+ 5 23"+ 4 25

44' 45 + l

60'-.+5' 32 - ' 40',+1" 19+5 58"+ ' 17"- ' 47"+2 44 +2" 7',+ " 35 +1' 35"+3 66'-2' 78',-2 20 +1' 9',+ 1, 22"+ ' 25',+ " 18S.+ s 26"+2 34'

31+3 46"+ 1 40'-2'

58%-2" 11'.,- % 63'+3% 17"+ % 33"-lV 47"+2',

17",

24

31',

29

44'-,

39',

20-'s 21"

Avon

.36'

30'

35"

36'

31',

37'-!', 32 +1' 37"+ 1", 36\ -1" 35 +3"

Bkrlnll Baldl s BallvMf

19'-1 33's 36,+3' 21% 22',-,29 30"+ 1% .21 22'+ " 18" 22"+3 43 s 47+4% 47', 52"+5 23". 25"+ 1'

Beker    4106    u 9 s    7's    8, + !"

BelHow %    3335    u36 ',    .14    36%+ 3'

BenfCp 2 8 X.5032    22';    21'    22% +    l%

BenglB lOe 19 10426    9    7%    8%-    "

BeslPd 32 22 2776    30%    '28%    29-%-    '

BethStI 60    13665    23'    20%    23',+2%

Bevrlv s .28 26 3024 u:M    31

Blackt) 52    7611    19    18

BIckHR 1 92 13 1149    41'    40'

Boeing 1.40 12 16121    37%    '35',

BoiseT 190 158 4751 41', 38'

Borden 2.22 9    5450    53    49',

BorgVVa 1 52 11    5317    44"    43

BosEd 2 88 9    1153    28".    28'

Bnst.M 2 40 14    15216    72'-.    66',

BntPt 1.71e 4 409 19% 18%

Brn.swk 1    1592    27".

BucvEr 88 12 1825    15%

Burllnd 1 52 22 5772 u31',

BrI.Nth 152 9 3861    69"    66

Burrgh 2.60 17 12000    48%    46

CC

CBS 2.80 16    4764    65',

CIGNA n2 48 7    15773    46

CPCInI 2 10 8    7763    40',

CS.X 2.84 7    4215    57".

Caesar    8749    11'

CRLk g 40    6204    26'

CamSp 2 20 9 2199    45

26%

15

28',

34 +3 19' + 1' 40+ ' 36' - % 41 +2' 53",+2" 44',+ ' 28'-71', <-3 19'+ " 27'- '.. 1.5%

31',+2% 69',+1', 47'+ ',

Comdls 218S87U6' 810 84% + l0 CmwE S 8 19084 u2*'5 27% 28%+l'% Comsat 2 30 13 2902 71% 09'^ 71%+!'^ ConEdSl 88 6 20077U22    20% 21At,+ %

ConFds 2.32 8 3101 43    41% 42%+l

CnsNGs 2 7 1348u30    28    28+%

ConsPw 2.44 7 7805 U21" 20'^ 21% + 1 CntlCp 2.60 11 15223 32% 27* 32%+4% CntlGrp 2 60 8 2934 U39', 37% 39%+1% Contlll 2 12 9435 23    20% 22%+2%

ContTel 1.56 8 10368 19% 18    19'*+ 1

aoau 60 12 10280 50" 47" 49*+!% Coopr 1.52 11 6473 32 % 29', 30'-2% ComG 2.32 21 2181 75', 73% 75',- % CrockN 2.40 8 1233 28" 27% 28%+ % CrwnCk 10 1462    32%    31%    32'*+%

CrwZel 1    X2458    29    28    28'*

CurtW 1.20 11 154 45" 44% 45%+ %

- D-D -

DanaCp 1.60 11 3467 u36    34% 35%- '*

DartKr 3.84 11 3330    70',    68    68"-    %

DataGn 51 4002    61    56%

Dayco 16 144 504 ull% 11%

DayHud 1.20 17 5190 63% 59',

DavtPL 2 7 7313 17% 16%

Deere 1    14219 35' 33

DeltaAr 1    9862 u49', 46

Dennys 64 13 x2847 33% 31% 32'*+% DetEd 1.68 9 9863U15'* 14% 14*+ '* DiamS 1.76 10 5857 24% 22% 24%+ % Digital 21 16971 129% 120 129'*+5% Disney 1.20 26 6875 u7*% 74% 77%+ 1', DrPepp 84 22 14137    13%    11%    12%+    %

DowO 1.80 18 22999    u32'    30"*    31%+    '*

DowJn S .60 28 2888 U39% 33% 39'+5'* Dresr 80 8 11108 18    17%

duPont 2.40 11 13681 42% 39',

DukeP 2 28 7 18688 23 % 22',

DuqLt 2 9 5549 16% 15%

EastAir 9614 10'    9%

EaslGF 1 30 7 x2505 20% 20 EsKod 3a 13 21326 91% 86%

Eaton 80    4762    u37    35%

Echlin .56 14 7851 18' 16%

ElPaso 1.48 16 11501 17', 16,

EmrsEl 2.10 14 4711 u64% 62'

Enserch 1 60 7 4305 19', 18',

Esmrksl 84 8 1510 58', 55',

Ethyl 1.70 9 1577u40% 39'*

EvanP    883    14% 13%

ExCelo 1 60 9x789u30    27% 30 +2%

Exxon 3 6 59206 31% 29% 30%+ 1',

- F-F -

FMC 1 80 8 4052 U38' 35', 37"+2 Fairchd 80 10 3584 ul9% 18" 19 + '( Feders    2274    5"    4%    5%+ ".

FedNM 16    16834    26% 24', 25',

FedDSt 2 10 11 3675 51    48',    50%+l%

FnSBar 1171    7%

FIrestn 60 54 7444 19',

FBkFla 1 08 10 46 24 FtChrt 80    16126 U24

FstChiel 20 6 x7990 21%

Finiste 2 14 7 2259 U39 FleelEn 52 25 2527 u48s 44 FligtSf 16 23 435 u33' 29%

24 + % 14 + % 13%- % B%-

17'*-41% + !'* 23 + % 16'*+ '*

10 + '* 20 - ' 87%-1', 36"+ 1% 17%+ % 17%

63%+ % 19%

58 +2' 40++ % 14',+ A

30

70"+ 2% 50"+3% 17'

38%+2'*

15' + 1 14 -33', 34 -25% 25"-19% 19%

40% 41 + 15', 15'*- %

6%    7'*+l

18' 19% + 1 22    24 +1%

22% 23%+ % 19' 21% + 1% 34% 38'*+3% 48'*+4% 33',+2%

18',

16% + 28'+2' 29%+ 1% 20 +1',

59-'.

42',

36'

55"

10%

23'.

42"

CapCils 20 20 6,58 ul46 ir

CentrDt Crt teed CessAir Chmpln

Caring g 28    2052    ul2

CarPw 2.40 7:i992 23 CartHw 1,22 15 3301 17,

CastlCk    4938    11" I

CatrpT 1 50    12955    45',

Celanse 4    1153    56'

CenSoW 1 78 6 13414 17"

CenllPS 1 48 8 1628 15 CnSoya 84 10 2937 15 2009 ul9'-,

897 u21',

40 99 1,589 26'1 ,40 59 7734 u27'

ChamSp 40 14 3967 10'

ChartCo 1 6 3075 12'

Chart wt 9:16    6'

Chase 3,50 7 10271 53'-ChesPn 1 84 12 xU318 4I.

CNWsl    1720    U.30'

ChiPnT    87    15%

ChnsC s 20 815 u24s 22% 22 + Chryslr 16 25264 17' 14', 15+ % Cllicrp ! ?2 7 4108:!u41% 36'

Citylnv 170 9 8194 u32' 28 ClarkE 110    2100    31", :io

ClevEI 2.28 7 5466 u21 S 19

Clorox ,92 13 6719 26', 23%

Cnastal ,40 12 5180 21, 19'-CocaCl 2.68 14 176:16 51% 49%

ColgPal 1.20 8 15495 20% 19",

ColPen 1,40    272.5    ul8% 16'-

Ciiltlnd 180    2109    15', 34'

ColGas 3 02 6:1,593 30' .

CmbKn 184 8 :>,5r> :!7,

64",+5% 45 +1 .39%+2', 57'+ 11'+ % 25',- ' 43%-! 141" 2", 11 '* 22%+ % 17 + !' 11',+ ' 44%- % 55%+ % 17%+

15

14+ % 19',+!' 20%- % 25%- ', 26%+ 1% 9"+ % 12"+ % 6'+ % 53',+5', 41 +3', 28% 28s-1' 15    15'

II 22' 16". 10" I

4:i',

53%

17

14% 13",

18 20', 25' 24 9' 11"

5'.

46"

:16

26=

25%- '. 58%+ 1'* 11%+1%

35'.

41%+4', 32'4' 31 t ", 21'+ 1% 26' + l% 20 %- ' , 5i% + l% 20'- ' 18% + !' 35 - ', 30' + l", 37% 11'

FlaPL 3.36 8 2284 1138" 37% 38" + !' FlaPrg 192 9 X3424 19% 18" 19'+ ' FlwGen    3593    18%    16'*    18%+ 1%

Fluor 80 11 7645 21" 19" 21'-% FordM    21941 42',    38    41' + 1%

ForMK 2 40 11 1742 41' 39'* 39%-l FrptMc 60 23 7207 22    20 % 21'*- "

Fruehf 40    7663 u34    32 % 33%+ %

- G-G -GAF 20 16 2859 16' 14% 16 +1' GTE 2 92 9 16256 41% 39% 41%+!'* G-nnetl 1 80 19 3693 65    63    63%+%

GnDvn 72 18 7315 43' 41    42%+%

Genf.l 3.40 14 x22195 ulll% 106 108%+% lGnFd.5 2.4 9    5945    41'    38%    40",+ 1"

Gnllous    '20 12 662    20',    18'*    20%+ %

Gnltisl 50 17 7554 63'* 58'* 58%-4% GnMllls 1 84 II 6428 50', 48 49%+ " GMol 2 40e 20 24543 64    61% 61%+ %

GPC    .    14    4444    7    7%    7',-    '

GnSignI I 68    12    X.3370    45"    41%    45%+3'.

GTire 1500    43    1380    34',    33'*    34% + l

(iensco    1710    5    5'.    5" +

GaPac 60 56 8977 27, 26 GerbPdsl.,36 9,1219 25% 25 Getly 2.60e 7;1419    58%    55

GibrFn    13240 ul2 9%

Gillette 2 30    11    4828    47%    45%    46+t

Gld.Nug    12    3120    42",    39",    42 -1'*

Gdnch 1,56    X3789 U36'* 34% 36'* + 1".

Goodyr 140    9    33453    32'    30%    31%-'

Gould 1 72    16    10354    35",    33'*    34^-1'*

Grace 2.80    6 2197    43'    41%    42% + l'

GlAlPc    5159    10%    9%    10 - '

GlWFin    40 32 18025    27    23    27 + 4'

Greyh    I    20    10 10533    u25%    23%    24%+"

Grumm    1    60    21 4039    50 %    47'    49% + l

GIfWsI 75 13 47081 u27 GuJfOil 2 80 7 13068 33'

GlfStUl 1 56 7 8906 ul4i Gulfi:tdl 32 9 4021 28".

HH

11 365    5',    4",    5 + %

1 60    8 20723    35",    31%    35%+ 1'*

76    20 503    41%    40'    40%- %

88    25 X5614    49',    48    48,- %

1    14 593    39    37',    39 + '

75 16419 23'    19",    21%-'.,

Herculs 132 17 x150091136" 31", 33%+2' HewlPk 30 27 13317 87', 82' 85' + I% Holiday 80 21 9138 U40% 36% 40%+3% HollyS I 599 40    34', 36

Homslk 40 51 11203 52% 47    51"-"

Hmstk wi    365    26',    23",    25%- %

Honwll    3.60    8 8955    99'*    94'*    98% + l'*

HospCs ,40 19 17451 43% 40    43'*+2

Hotelln 2.60=11 219 23% 22", 23'*+ '* Hoiislnt 1 65 12 7008 24% 22% 24%+2 Houind 2.16 13 19685 20" 19' 20" + l HouNG 1.82 6 2456 36'* 35' 36'+ % HughTI 84 7 12251 19% 17", 19 - '

+ l'*

23% 26'

31% 33 13' 14 + '* 26% 28% + l%

viHRT

Halbtn

Harind

Hams

HartH

HeclaM

- 1-1 -1C Ind    2 28 19 1858    40%    38    38%-2%

lUlnt    1.15 13 2367    19    18    18'*-%

IdahoP 2 88 7 1569u31% 30% 30*+% IdealB    60    xl220 20%    18%    19%+%

IllPowr    2.48    8 42S9u24%    23%

ImplCp    2460    14A    13%

INCO    20    6367 13%    12%

Inexco    14 11    8581    8%    8%

IngerR    2.60 20    1744 48%    46'*    46%-l%

InldSU    .50    15406 u32%    28%    32%+4>

Intrfst    1 20    6    7496    23%    19",    22% + l%

Intrik    2.60 40x2021137    34<*    37 +2'*

IBM    3.44 14 48744    U103    99    102%+!%

IntFlav    1.04 16 6949    28%    26%    28'*+ 1%

IntHarv    6131    6A    6'*    6>*

IntMin    2.60    14    4300 u40%    39    39*+%

IntPapr    2.40    21    10724    58%    56%    58 + %

InlTT    2.76    8    30811    u36%    32    36'+3%

InlNrth    2.12    6    2358    27%    25%    25%-l%

lowaPS 2 48    8 480    23'*    22'*    22'*- '*

 Ji

JohnJn 1 17 27707 50%    45    48 + %

JonLgn 80 9 247 24%    24%    24%- %

Josten .92 12 1253 26"    25'*    25",

JoyMfg 1.40 8 2259 25    23%    25+ 1%

KK

Kmart    1    17 24779 u29', 27% 29% + l%

KaisrAi .60    11697 u20    18%    19"+%

Kaneb 1.04 6 7065 17",    16'*    16%- '

KanGE 2.24 7 x6201 u20, 20', 20%+% KanPLt 2.56 7x1346 26", 26% 26%+'* Katyln    8    869 12%    11%    12"+

KaufBr .24    6157 u21%    17",    21 +3',

Kellogg 1.60 9 2945 27'*    25%    26 -I

Kenai    6    1357    4%    4'    4,+    ".

KerrMc    I 10    8    x6804 31    29

KimbCl 4.20 8 8576 71%    65"

KnghtR 92 16 2391 51'*    47

Kopers 80    2958 17%    17

Kroger 1.88 8 9219 39'    36

- L-L -LTV    25    X14983 15', 14',

LearPt 12 18 1534 14',    13%

LearSg 1.50 9 3406 35%

LeaRrfl s 40 19 171 25,

LeaRnls    18 121 u20%

LeeEnt 1.28 14 75 41'

Lehmn 2.14e    3164 16

LevitzF    1    34    1037 u53%    51',    53

LOE    1.20    30    250 31    30%    30%

Lilly 2 60a 12 9832 u65% 60", 65%+4 Litton 1.60b 10 3963 63    61' 61'-1

Lockhd    9 12823U95' 85    94', + 10%

Loews    1    20    9 1883UI68 162    166 +1%

LnStar    1    90 633 xl345 31, 29'    31% + 2

LILCo 2 02 6 20530 17    16'

LaLand 1 14 15435 29% 25",

LaPac 80b    2591 30

LuckyS 1.16 12 7892 u20

MM

MGMGr 44 18 933 11",

Macmil 70b 15 668 u27'

Macys 1 20 13 x3190 65%

MdsFd 2 25e    1698 20 '

MaglCf 48 20 1532 u27 vlManvl 2396 11%

MAPCO I 80 8 4531 22,

MarMid 1 40 5 1003 24 Marriot 36 17 1999 59",

MarlM 1 92 14 x3541 40',

Masco s 44 18 3052 u32'*

MasevK 2036    .3,    .

MayDS 1 82 11 4177 .50', 47

Maytg 2a 18 2714 u47", 46 iMcDrm 6 4963 18% 17',

McDnIs ,88 14 10760 u69', 65%

McDnD 1 42 9 6425 49% 48's McGEd 2 15 2163 U48 McGrH 2 16 20 1001 u94 Mead 1    6040 u24%

.Melville 2 18 13 2052 74%

Merck 2 80 16 x8962 87,

MerrLy 1 44 10 27603 u80'

MesaPn 6 12039 11'

MidSUt 1.70 7 21649 ul6% 15% 16'+ % MMM    3 :    15 10490 u81'.i    77%    79,+ 1

MlnPL    2.40    7 481 24 %    23%    24'+ %

Mobil    2    9 37728 U30    26    29',+ 2%

OwenC    1 20 39 3171 39'    37"    38% +

Owenlll    168    9 4030 29%    26

- P-Q -PPG    2 36 13 4517 U60'    57'

PacGE    3    6 14576 U32

PacLtg    3    7 847 31,

Pacfw    2 16    7 10872 21,

PanAm    23338 5"

PanhEC 2 30 5 5045 29 Parsn s I 11 1063 25 Pennev 2 11 liI02 u59', 55    57% +1

PaPL 2 40 7 x4589 u24',23% 2,3 Pennzol 2.20 10 5277 37    34", 36

PepsiCo 1 62 16 25423 39    35%

PerkEl 50 25 x6217 30', 29'

Ptizer 2 32 18 16513 77    70

PhelpD    4352 31% 29'

PhilaEl 2.12 7 x7346 17% 17 PhilMr 2.90 10 x18129 64 PhilPet 2.20 8 28429 33",

Pilsbry 2 48 9 6757 .52%

Pioneer I 16 14 6659 23',

PItnyB I 60 12 3117 52,

Plttstn .60    4649 1.3',

Pneum s 80 12 1064 u41'

Poland I ,39 x5838 29

PortGE 1 74 5 2399 16',

ProctG s2 40 II 16169 58,

PSvCol 1 76 8 5422 U17",

PSInd 2 76 6 6836 25

PSvEG 2 56 7 x12561 24'

PugetP 1 76 7 2307 16 Pyro    4    23:12    5%

QuakO 2 11 4767 45',

QuakSO 80 10 4393 U17,

 _

90 13 24071 25'-. 21'

20 46 1488 U11' 10',

84-23 16574 U20 19' 20% +

DOW JONES

1

INDUSTRIALS

1973 83

f1ii)h .111(1 1 <iw l<n Yf.ii

1150

1100=

AM Time High 1,140.96

1050

1000

II

24% 27'+2% 63' 64',+ % 19', 19',-!' 24% 26 + 2' 10' 11% 22%+ % 24 + ', 58%+ 1' 39%+ 32%+2', 3%- ' 50 el 47'.,+ 1 18%+ ', 68 +2', 49 -45% 47', + !' 80' 90 +9', 20', 24',+ 3,

21';

22'.

57

38%

.30',

3'-,

950

900

850

800

750

700

650

600

550

500

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing

Companies giving the high, hm and las prices for the week with

yip 1973 M

77 78

RECORD HIGH - This chart traces the high and low tracking of the Dow Jones Industrials Average since 1973. The average hit 1140.96 on Friday, an aU-time high. (AP Laserphoto)

7

16%

6

7'+ 18%+ 1

e".

Ram ad    7856 u 7%

Raneo    .84 19    382    18',

RangrO    4452 6'*

Raythn    1 40    14    9074 52%    50%    51%-1

ReadBI    .80    5    3391 13    12'    12%+ %

48 95 535 24'* 23", 23"- % 50    7272 U24    20'    24 +3%

1.84 15 11653 u36" 34' 36"+2% 3    6    14752 48'    46    48',+ %

1    4888 U33%    31%    32'+ %

64 18 1594 U38%    36'    36'*-    '*

56 10 4468 19%    17',    19'*+ 1%

Rockwl    1 56 12 6686 u52%

Rohrln 8 4132 u25 Rorer    1 04 14 1636 25'

Rowan    08 5 13471 12

RCCos 1.04 12 1009 u23%

KovlD    2.92e    5 9442    36'

RyderS    1,08b    13    x1764 52

- S-S -SCM    2 11    947    33', 31", 31%- %

ReichC RepStI Revlon Reynin ReyMtl RiteA s Robins

49    51%+ 2

23'* 23%+ % 24'* 24%-

10%

21'*

34",

50",

11%+ % 22% + l>* 36'+ % 51'* + 1',

Safewy 2.80 8 x6768 u52% 50% 50'*+ % mii^+rs StRegP 112 23 28401129% 27% 29' + !%,

83'V 87' 75% 79 10 11

I +3% ,+3%

29%+ 2%

, 30\

30',

21 5'-

26 28 23', 24

59'+2% 31% + !', 30- % 21%- '* 5'*- * + % + 1

,38

30 77

31 17

60", 62'*+ 1% 30% 33" + ! 48    52%+ 4

21 22',

49', 52',

12", 13%

40",+ 1% 28",+ 1" 16'*+ " ,56'2-1'2

27'

15%

56

17

25

2:1

15%

5

43'

16'.,

25% + 24' +

16 + 5'-45%+ 1 17",+ 1%

RCA RLC n RalsPur

25',+ C

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK APi American Slock Exchange trading lor the week selected issues

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg

Aclun s

lot 525

8'h

7S,

7,-

1

AdRusl s

10 25 968

27

24',

25

2',

Adotx-

20 12 x74l

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NtPatnt 29 2616 15% 14% 15'*-1 NProc 55el51142 14'* 12% 14%+, Nolex 88 264    2%    2%    2%+ '

NARoyl 20 10 294 14% 12'* 14% + !'*

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

:c

NEW YORK I API - Yearly high low. weekly sales, high low. closing price anti net change of the 20 most active stocks trading (or more than (1:

Hl^ Low Sales Hl Low Last Chg. 24 Exxon 5,920,600 sK 29'* 30%+ 1'*

5.619.800 14% 12% 14%+ 1

4.886.300 35'* 30% 35+3% 4,874,400 103    99    102',+ !%

4.708.100 27    23", 26'+ I',

4.681.000 25', 21    '25 +3'-

4.601.800 68% 65', 66'- 2'* 4,.321,800 41% 39'* 40'*- 2*

4.108.300 41% 36' 41%+ 4'*

3.772.800    30    26    29'*+    2%

3.612.800    43%    :'*    42%+    '*

3,345,.100 32% 30% 31%- >*

3.081.100 36% ,'12    36'+ 3% 2,851,600 26' 23% 25"+ 1%

2,842,900 33% 30% 33%+ 1%

2.771.300    37%    35',    37'*+    %

2,770,700    50%    45    48 +    %

2,760,300 80'* 75% 79%+ 3'* 2,706,600 22% IB" 22%+ 3

2.559.000 34" 31% 33.+ %

41"

kl

52 .16 :16% 26' ,36% :17" 51% 80' 26'P :i5',

11 .SonyCp 16" Sears 57'* IBM II'-, GIfWst 12'-, AMR Cp 49 ATT :i2'i AllHich 21'. Cilicrp 19'-. Mobil 30 .Schimb 19 Go^r 22% IntTT 18 BealFd 23', PhilPet 23'* StOilCI 32', JohnJn 21 MerrLy 15% BnkAm 20'-, Suprtlil

What The Stock Market Did

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago

1,548    1,163    m    1,(*5

466    790    1,162    824

158    191    169    238

2,173    2,144    2,110    2,127

654    378    78    218

New yearly Iws 14    15    381    44

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for week    46    670    000

Week ago Year ago Jan I to date I92 to date

35.100.000

24.870.000

388.680.000

186.730.000

AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Week ago Year ago

$10,200,000

$9.190,000

$5.080.000

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (Af>i -The (oHowdng is a list o( the most active slocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Tot($i000) Sales! bdt) Last $482,314 48744 102%

Name IBM

Amer T4T Gen Elec Merrill Lyn DigitalEq East Kodak Exxon AURichfld SearsRoeb Citicorp Gen Motors Schlumbrg Texas Inst JohnsJn OcclP tS.SOpi

$307,745 46018 86% $241.093 x22185 I08i% $214,958 27603' 79% $211,501 I897I 129'* $190,334 21326 87% $179,098 59206 304 $175,022 43218 40W $161,247 48863 35 $159.710 41083 411% $153,700 24543 613* $149,479 36128 42% $147,000 9408 157% $132,300 27707 48 $129,874 X13886 92>*

NoCdt) g Numac g OOkiep OzarkA

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190 114

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37",

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65 9 132 52%

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45

72 X1014 23'*

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29 -

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422 1',

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20 13 17 U 5",

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10 34 24688

%

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%

786 U'*

20'*

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286 5

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31 1176 6",

6'

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%

Copyright by The Associated Press 1983

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following Jist shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.

No securities trading below $2 are incl uded Net and percentage changes are the difterence between last week s closing price and this week's closing price UPS

Name

Last

Pet

1

NVF Co

2%

Up

43,8

2

Transo Fin

9'*

+ 2'

Up

28.8

3

Marcade

3'*

+ "4

Up

27.3

4

NevadaSL s

16",

+ 3%

Up

252

5

Harcourt

24%

+ 4",

Up

24 2

6

Far WestFn

15%

+ 2%

Up

230

7

Am SL Fla

37

+ 6%

Up

22.8

8

Kysorlnd

9'

+ 1%

Up

21.7

9

AMR Corp wt 12

+ 2'*

Up

21.5

10

Deltona Cp

12

+ 2'

Up

21,5

11

KmerRad s

23'.,

+ 4

Up

208

12

13

FaysDrug s FabrlCtr s

22'

21

+ 3", + 3'*

Up

Up

204

200

14

Wean Unit

5'*

+ %

Up

200

15

Skyline Cp KaisA 4.1^f

26'

+ 4',

Up

19.3

16

69

+ 11

Up

190

17

Mead Corp

24'*

+ 3%

Up

188

18

PNBMlg

15

+ 2%

Up

188

19

Tonka Corp

21%

+ 3%

Up

18.8

20

Esquire s CollinFds

22',

+ 3%

Up

18.7

21

23%

+ 3%

Up

184

22

Beker Ind

8%

+ 1%

Up

18.3

23

Kauf Broad

21

+ 3'/,

Up

183

24

KenaiCp

GNC wl

4%

+ %

Up

182

25

20'*

+ 3'*

Up

18.0

26

GlWnFln

27

+ 4%

Up

18.0

DOWNS

Name 1

Last

Chg

- 1%

Pci.

1

Opelika

4",

Off

24.0

2

TacomBt s

18

- 3%

Off

17.7

3

ModulCmSys

12'/

4 - 1% Off

11.7

4

5

Superscpe

NewprkRa

3%

6%

'* - %

Oft

Off

11.4

11.3

6

LamsnSesn

4'*

- %

Off

10.8

7

NBI Inc

43'-,

- 5%

Off

10.8

8

AtlRch 3pf

274'*

-

Off

10.7

9

10

EmpDE pfB Culllnan s

4'/,

- '* - 3%

Off

Off

10.5

10.1

11

12

Holly Sug NtMflneSv

X

7%

-    4

-    %

Off

Off

10.0

8.7

13

WoodsPtr

19%

- 1%

Off

8.6

14

MyersLE

131*

- IV,

Off

8.5

15

16

HelmrPayne

ThermoEnec

m,

23%

-1% - 2%

Off

Off

83

8.3

17

Thom lod

19>*

- 1%

Off

8.2

18

InUHarv wt

2%

- V,

Off

8.0

19

Elect Aoc

9%

- %

Off

7.5

20

21

MngtAast Norlhgate g lowain GE

15%

6%

- 1%

- %

8

7.5

7.5

22

22

3- ly,

Off

7.4

23

Genlivt

58%

- 4%

Off

7.3

24

25

NutriSy n KeystuMis

30%

13

- 2% - 1

Off

Off

7,3

7,1

I

1%.

SFelhd    1    12 14579    u26'-    23    25 +1

SchrPlo 1.68    14 13639    46%    44%    46%+ 1%

.Schimb .96    9 36128    43%    39'*    42%+ '*

ScoltP 113 2849    21'*    20'*    21'*+*

SearleG .52    16 7681    47    42    45% + l%

Sears I 52    16 48863    u35'*    30*    35 +3%

ShcllO 1 80    7 X4881    39'*    38%    38'*-%

ShellT 2 lOe    6 46    26*    25    26'*+ %

Shrwin 1 20    11 x1820    45 %    42%    44%+%

Signal    90    22 15497    u34'*    31    34 +2'*

SimpPt 13 967    9*    9    9%- ',

Singer lOe 6589 u24% 21' 24'*+ I, Skyline    48 45 4814    26'    21%    26%+4%

SmkB    2 60    14 13447    76 %    70'    75'*+4'*

Sonat    1.30    5 4745    26%    25%    26'.*-%

SonyCp    14e    18 56198    14%    12%    14%+ 1

.SCrEG    2    8 X3212    u20*    19%    19%+'*

.SCalEd 3.52 /'9357 u38% 36'* 38%+ 1% .SouthCo 1.70 7 15808 16% 15% 16'+ % Soulac 2.60 12 8261 U53* 44" 53'*+7'* Sperry I 92 II 8653 36    35'* 35%-%

SquarD 1.84 14 3235 u37'* 34% 37'+2' Squibb 1.34 17 9538 U52    48% 5l"+3'

StOilCT 2 40 9 27713 u37% 35'- 37'* + StOInd    2 80    7 20198    43    39

StdOOh    2 60    5 15,361    42    39

StaufChl 44 9 16956 25'*

StcrlDg 108 12 225.54 26'*

StevnJ 120 16 3223 22'*

SunCo 2..30 7 2865 33*

Svbron 1 08 40,3061 19%

Synlex si 40 15 12395 59' 54',*

Svsco -s 32 21 2798 39% 39 - T-T -TECO    1 88    8 2234    21    21'

TRW    2 60    13 6071    69%    67'*

TexEst    4.10    8 2120    52%    50%    50*+ %

Texinst    2    26 9408    161    1S1>*    IS7%-3'*

Texlnt    .05    40 7765    7%    6"/    7%- *

TxOGaS    .28    14 9285    38%    35%    38%+l%

TxPac    ,35    18x239u30    27'*    30 +1/

TexUtil 2.20 6 xl9416 23% 22'* 234+1'* Textron 1.80    11 2059    28    2S>*    2S*-1%

Thrifty    .88    12 712    22*    21"*    22 -1

Tigerlh    2351    6'*    6%    6'*+    %

Timel    1    23 6891    u55%    50'*    55<*+4%

2 17 3177 U70'* 67% 69'*+!'* 1.80    16 765    54

.54    10 619    I8>*

le    2 4254    11'*

62 13948 34

Transm 1.50 9 8899u26% 23'* 26'*+2% Transcol.92 5 3128 25'* 24'* 25%+% Travlrsl.80 8 12037 u29* 25% 29%+2% Tricon 2 56e    912    26%    26    28%+    %

Trico .16 14 359    8%    8%

TucsEP 2.20 9 2893U27* 26%

TimeM

Timkn

Tokhm

Tosco

TWCp

50% 53'*+2% 16% 17%+1 10 11%+ * 31% 33%+2

8'*- % 27%+1'*

35 + * 11%+ % 6'*- % 61%+1 14%+ %

24'

25

21

30

17'*

42'* + !'* 41'*+ % 24%+ ' 25%+ % 22%

32* +1% 19%-H% 59'* + 3'< 39'*+ %

TacBl s

Tallev

Tandy

Tndycft

Tektrnx

Teldyn

Telex

16*

10 4464 22 1181 U 9

23 20710 58% 55'*

24 262 18    17% 1 20 2565 U75- 73'*

12 5670 U157'* 151 17 5186    26'*    23

Tennco    2.72    6 8199    34%    33

Tesoro    40' 5 3628    15 ' ,    14

:t    7 19777    X1%    31'*

Texaco

21%+ % 69'*- '* 18 -3* 9%+ '* 56%- % 17%+ % 75 +1'* 155'+2% 24%-1'* 34'- % 15"+ 32",+ '*

- u-u -

UAL    97    14418 35% 34

UMC ,60 16x654 11% 10%

UNCRes    1186    6%    6'*

UnCarb 3.40 14 9003 u62'* 60%

UnElec 1.64 7 x6521 uI5% 14%

UOilCal 1 7 22730 33'* 29" 31%+1% UnPac 1.80 15 x11533 49% 46'* 49%+1% Uniroyl 16 10280 12% 11% 12%+% UnBmd    416    9*    9'*    9%

USGyps 2.40 18    2573    48%    46%    48'*+1'*

USlnd .76 13    5618 ul5'*    13'*    15'*+2%

USSteel I    14736    23%    22    23%+1

UnTech 2.40 10    11206    68%    64'*    66%-l%

UniTel    1.76    9 7050    22 %    20%    22'* + l%

Upjohn    2.28    13 38991156%    53'*    56    +2%

USLIFE .88    7 3934    24'*    23%    24    + '*

UtaPL    2.28    9 2786    22%    22%    22

- V-V -Varian    .52 21    160    72'*    70"    72

Varians .26 22 3869 u37% 35% 37 +1% VaEPw 1.60 8 13439 15% 14% I5%+ '* _ WW

Wachov 1.40 11 886 36% 33'*' 36% + l% Wackht 44b 17 684 27 % 24% 25%-l WIMrts .18 35 6511 1154% 48% 53%+4% WalUm 1 14 2443 36% 34'* 36%+l% WrnCm 1 7 13983 28* 27* 28>* WamrL 1.40 15 18202 u33% 28'* 33%+4% WshWt 2,48 7 779 21* 21% 21'*+ % WellsF 1.92 5 4987 30% 26% 30%+2% WnAirL    3102    7'*    6%    7%+    %

WUnion 1.40 13 4367 44*, 41* 44%+l% WestgE 1.80 10 13730 u50% 47% 50%+2% Weyerh 1.30 42 6789 40    37% 37*-%

Whirlpl 1.80 13 5261 u50'* 47    50 +3

Whittak 1.60 8 7516 22* 21'* 22'*+ % William 1.20 19 x8366 21% 20% 21'* + I% WinDx 2.40 11 370 47'* 43    47%+4%

WInnbg .IOe 40 6224 14'/ 13'* 14% Wolwth 1 80    1X577 u30% 27% 29++2%

Wynns 60    x317 15* 14% 15%+ %

Xerox 3 8 x23953 41% 38% 41%+2* ZaleCp 1.26    30    506    22*    21%    22 +    %

ZenithR    10928    Ul6"    14%    16'* + 1%

Copyright by The Associated Press 1983.

Market In Brief

NYSE Issues Consolidated Trading I iiil.iy Mar 4

Voliiriu? Shares

105,815,980

Issues Traded

1,986

Up

892

Unchanged 371

Down

723

NYSE Index

88.63 <F0.15 SAP Comp

153.67+0.19

Dow Jones Ind

/IP    1,140.96 + 2.90

Market Analysis-

Dow Jones 30 Industrials

Feb 28-Mar 4 ^20.02

High1140.96 LOW1112.62 Closedi 140.96

1140

1120-

1100-'

M T W T F

1150-

1100-

1050*

1000-

950-

900

850-

ON

1982

J

M

83

MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones industrials average closed at 1140.96 Friday, up 20.()2 from the previous week. (AP Laserphoto)

DOW Jones Averages

NEW YORK (API - The (ollowlns gives the range of Dow Jones averages Tor the week ended Mar 4.

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low CloM Chg.

Ind 1112 62 1140 96 1112.62 1140.96 + 20.02 Trans 491.98 511.12 491.96 511.12+18.82 Utils 125 05 129 84 125 05 129,29+ 4.47 65 Stks 438 25 451 70 438.25 451.70+11,62 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds    72.65    73.41    72.65    73.35+0.86

Utils    72.40    73.39    72.40    73.26+1.13

Indus    72.91    73.59    72.91    73.44 + 0.59

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX

140.52 141.53 13888 139.09-6.08

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK <AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Tot($1000) Salet(bds) Laot $85,482 24688 34

Name

WanglabB s BrownPor B Verbatim s InU Bnknot TIE Comm Asamerainc g LurlaSon Ozark Air Ultimate liOgicon

$23,288 x7067 35% $18,745 4586 38% $14.429 23067    6%

$12,718 2720 45% $12,M7 6142 $10,431 6897 16% $9,967 6560 15% $8.504 4782 19% $8,818 2745 32%

1th the net chaiMB from the prevkNB weeks last price. All quotatkma, supplied by the Natkmal Association ofSeciirities Dealers, Inc reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold

HA Low Last Ok 2618 28.54 29.18+ .4 19.77 19.19 19.77+ 15.90 1525 15 80+ .50

13.93    13.55    13.93+

12.55 12.17 12.55+ 32 10.34    10.24    10.34+    .13

23.56    22.74    23.56+

14.11    13.78    14.11+    .33

14.33    13.87    14.33 +    38

10.51 10.25 10.50+

8.27    8.11    8.27+

14.11 13.68 14.11+ 40 13.28 12.93 13.02- .21

11.12 10.73 11.12+ .36 12.62 12.39 12.61+

10.53 10.22 10.53+ .28

10.53 10.29 10.53+ .20 16    7.91    8.16+

9.92

964

9.85

9.31

7.04+ .03 15.65+ .45

7.04    6.98

15 65 15.11 10.24 10.15 10.24+ .12 17.99 17.85 17.99+ .25

29.73 28.85 29.73+ .87 14.22 13.90 14.22+ .30

41.73 40.47 41.73+1.24 13.91 13.42 13.91+ .41

30.73 29.86 30,73+ 14.70 14.21 14.70+ .45 19.18 18.87 19.18+ .26 5.43    5.30    5.43+    .16

8.91    9.08+    .15

3.79    3,79-    04

5.78    5.95+    16

10,22 10.51+ .19 10.64 10.72+ .10 25.54 24.82 25.54+ .56 5.45    5.29    5.45+    .16

9.C

3,89

5.95

10.51

10.74

19.46 18.61 6.32    6.15

9.35    9,33

9.96

4.72

13.11

976

469

12.82

17.42    16.92    17.41+    ,29

14.89    14.31    14.89+    .55

1.54    1.51    1.54 +    02

13.72    13.26    13.72+    .28

14.01    13.60    14.01+    24

15.56    14.99    15.52+    .58

17.62    17.26    17,54+

12.33    12.13    12.33+

2S.I8    24.52    25.18 +    59

12.01    11.72    12.01+    .04

11.13    10.85    11.13+    .22

15.04    14.62    15.04+    .31

13.23    12.24    12.84-    .25

12.14    12.05    12.14+    II

18.13 17.43 18.13+ .52 8.33    8.14    8.32+    .12

3.17    3.02    3.17+    .11

11.70 11.66 11.69+ 03

11.33 11.21 10.64 10.31 9.90 9.81

11.33+ .17 10.64+ .27 9.89+ .12

AcornFd n ADVFundn AfuhireFd n AIM Funds;

ConvYld Greenway HlYleld AlphaFnd n AmBlrthTr AmExpGth American Funds AmBalan AmcapFd AmMuU BondFd    x

Fundmlnvs GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA    X

NewPerspFd TaxExpt WshMutlnv Amer General:

Cap Bond x Enterprise HlYldlnv MunlBond VentureFd Comstock Fd ExchFd n FundOfAm Growth n Harbor Fd Pace Fnd ProvidentFd Amer Growth AmHeritge n Amlnsin Am Invest n Am Invine n Am medAsc n Am NatGrth Am Natlnco Amway Mutl ArchGvt n x Axe Houghton:

FundB IncomFd StockFd BLC GthFd BLC Inco Babsonlncm n Babsonlnvt n BeaconGth n BeaeonHill n Berger Group: too Fund n 101 Fund n BosCApr n Bost Fndatn x Bull & Bear Gp:

Capamer n CapitShrs n Goiconda n CaTaxEx Calvin Bullock:

BullockFd CanadianFd DlvidendShr HilncoShr Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec TaxFree Cap TNT n Cardinal Centennial Gp:

Grwth Equit Chancellor Group HiYield HyMuni NwDecd TaxMngd CentryShr n Charter Fund ChpsdeDollr n ChestnutSt n Colonial Funds.

Fund

Grwth Shrs High Yield Income Option Tax Mangd ColumbGrth n Comwlth A&B Comwlth C&D Composite Group:

B S Fund Tax ConcordFd n Connecticut Genl Fund Income MunlBond Consolidlnv unavail ConstellGth n ContMutlnv n Copley *

CountryCapGr Delaware Groig)

Decaturinc DelawareFd DelchesterBd TaxFree Pa Della Trend DirectCap n DodgCoxBal n DodgCoxStk n DrexlBurnh n Dreyfus Grp:

A Bonds n x Dreyfus Leverage No. Nine n Specllncm n x TaxExmpt n ThirdCntry n EagleOth Shs Eaton&Howard:

Balanced'

Foursqre n HiYld IncBos Special Slock Eberstadt Group Chemical Fd EngyRes Surveyor EngyUlU n x Evergreen n IvrgTtl

FarmBuro Gt Federated Funds Am Leaders 10.95 10.59 10.95+

9.92+ .12 9.64+ .27

19.46+ 82 6.32+ .12 9.34- .05

9.96+ .19 4.72+ 04 13.11+ .37

10.36 10.33 10.38+ .04 10.83 10.49 10.81+ 26

11.90 11.60 11.90+ .25 8.50    8.13    8.50+    .37

10.34 10.28 10.34+ .12 13.95 13.88 13.89+ .02 20.11 19.90 20,10+ .17 18.89 18.53. 18.89 + 43 13.16 12,55 13.16+ .55 20.28 19.69 20.28 + 62 16.58 16.12 16.56+ .30 44.49 43.11 44.49+1.09

12.78 12.48 12.78+ .27

10.06    9.87    10.06+    .15

7.44    7.36    744+    ,11

7.27    7.22    7,27+    .07

9.37 9.17 9.37+ .16

23.07 22.57 23,07+ .51 23.48 22.68 23,48+ .71

1.41    137    1.41+    .03

1,98    1.93    1.98+    04

9.96    9.64    9.96+    .34

10.78 10.35 10.78+ .38 6.79    6.72    6.79+    .13

23.01 22 64 23.01+ .10

14.31

7.22

7.46

13.81

7,15

7.45

14.31+ .36 7.22+ 09 7.45+ .06

20.30    19.88    20.26 +    20

6,69    6.62    669+    01

1.94    1 90    1 94 +    03

17.49    17 04    17.48+    .34

IntlSw NatRM OotiOD T^mpt 44WaUEq 44WaUStn FostrMar Fndatn Grwth Founders Group: Grwth n Incom n

13X3 13.90 13.23+ .03 7.1* tM 7.01- (B 5.04 5.U    5.M+    .07

8.10 8.71    8.n+    09

10.86 10.38 10.+ 36 17.61 16. 17.61+ .47 6.01    5.82    6.01+    14

4.15 4.    4.8S+    01

Mutual Sped n Franklin Group: AGE Fund x DNTC Growth OptionFd UtUities    X

Income Stk USGovtSec X Resh CaplU x Resh Equity CalTFr    x

Funds Inc: Comrcelnc InvQual PilotFund Sunbit GT Pacific n GatwyOptn n Gen Elec Inv: ElfunTr n ElfunTxEx n SASn

S&S Long n x GenSecurirn x GintelErisa GBT Fd n Growthind n GrdnPkAv Ham HDA HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n Herold n

9.34    90S    9.34+    25

13. 13.53 13.67+ 12 10.39 10.05 10.39 + 23 28.93 28.39 28.+ 22

3.81    3.78    3.81+    03

21.02 20.41 20.98+ .36 11.04 10. 11.04+ .35 6.41    6.22    6.41+    .14

5.51    5,57+    .01

2.03    2.07+    .05

7.58    7.M-    .

10.50 11.02- .55 6.29    6.50+    .13

6.53    6.55-    .07

5.57 2.07 7. II.: 6.52

6.58

10,40 10.18 10.40+ .24 10.46 10.41 10.46+ .10 12.45 11.95 12.45+ .42 14.76 14.48 14.78+ .23 14.12 13.93 14.12+ .01 15.10 14.77 15.M+ .19

22.34 21.64 22.34+ .53 10.65 10.65 10.65+ OS 32 51 31.41 32 51+ 79 10.91 10.83 10.84- .04 13 46 13.35 13.44+ . 32.18 31. 32.18+ .30 II. 11.62 11.67+ .09 23.17 22.10 23.11+ . 16.70 16.16 16.70+ .52 6.27 6.07    6.27+    .21

13.61 13.52 13.56- .07 36 77 36.39 38.45- .43 227.16 219.53 226.22 +4.75 Horace Mann n x 28.47 27.74 28.39 + 33 Hutton Group:

11.44 11.38 11.44+ .12

11.51 11.28 11 45 + 09

13.52 13.12 13.52+ .31 10. 10.01 10.05+ ,

15.25    14.73    15.25+

22.21    21.45    22.21 +

8.11    7.97    8.11    +

6.90    6.    6.90+    

14.37 13 94 14.37+ .50 :    .96    .

26.36    25.    26.36 +    52

23.69    22 77    23.69 +    69

17.20 16.84 17,20+ .28

13.90 13. 13.82- . 14.01 13.64 14.01+ 32 18. 18.30 18.+ .32 10,95 10.59 10.95+

7.34    7.26    7.34+    .07

11.31 11.21 1131 +

7.24    7.02    7.24 +

9.62    9.71+    .02

9.71

8.38

10.

4

9.01

8 28    8.38 +    04

10.    10.+    .01

4.    4.+    02

8.95    9.01+    .07

22.94    22.64    22.94 +    23

12.99    12.84    12,99+    .09

11. 11.16 11.+ .26 9.    9.07    9.+    .15

17.26 16.77 17.26 + 26 21.10 20.83 21 10+ .27 39.23 38.13 39.23+ .92 14,72 14.37 14,71+ 35 15,21 14.82 15.19+ .27

31.23    30.19    31.23+    .

12.35    12.28    12.35+    .10

9.28    9.22    9.28+    .10,

8.64    8.    8.64+    .10

20.97 20.14 20.97+ 80 7.    7.04    7.+ .03

M,27 48.31 M.27+1.73 12.31 11.72 12.31+ 46 13.25 12.75 13.25+ .41 24.29 23.38 24 29- 90 40. 39.20 40.+l.l3 33.38 32. 33.38+1.04

7.10    7.02

18.01 18.01 9.78    9,76

8. 8. 11. 11.41 8.33    8.27

7.10+ .11 18.01+ .03 9.77- .28 8,95+ .12 I1.K+ .15 8.33+ .07

11. 11.33 II.

12. 12.17 12.M+ . 8.26    7.97    8,26+    .04

18.33 17.67 18.33+ . 13,53 12.46 13.53- 13 21.40 21.28 21.40- .12 10.01    9    10.01+    03

34.83 33 54 34.83+ .84

7.41 10.31 14.87 14.81 5.14 S.W 8.82

7.41    7.41

10 14 10.26+ .03 14.87+ .10 5.14+ .07 8. 8.82+ .30

14.52 14.42 14.52+ .03 15. 15.13 15.+ 46 9. 10,+ .21 6.81 6+ 01

Bond n Emerg Gwlh n INA HighYld ISI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares IndustryFd n Intercapital: IntCapDv HIYield IndValued NatResDev : TaxExmpt Int Investors Invstlndictr n InveslTr Bos Investors Group IDS Bond IDS Disc IDS Growth IDS HiYield IDS NewDim IDS Progr InvMutl IDS TaxEx Inv Stock Inv Select Inv VariabI Investrs Resh IslelFd n lyy Fund n JP Growth JP Income JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth US Govt TaxExmp Kaufmann n Kemper Funds: Income Growth HighYield InflFund MunicpBnd Option Summit Technology TotRetum USGvt Keystone Mass: InvestBd Bl x MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 X Income KI Growth K2 HiGrCom SI Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Intematl TaxFree MassFd LehmnCap LeggMason Lexington Grp: Corp Leadrs Goldfund n GNMA Inc n Growth n Research n Lindner n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Bond Deb Devel Gth Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income Municipal USGovl Sec Mass Financl: MIT

6.

3.81

10.22

7.61

6.    6.+    01

3.81    3.81+    .01

10.19    10.20+    .02

7.37    7,37-    ,11

11.57 11.31 11.57+ .15 14.73 14.59 14.73+ .18 12.81 12.27 12.81+ 42 7.52    7.25    7.49-    .

10.13 10.03 10.13+ 14 14.07 12. 13,52- .29 1.    1.43    1.M+    .

12.42 12. 12.42+ .

TotKet

6.32

6.10

6.32+

23

Fairfield Fd

10.45

10.37

1045

NatTele

13.96

13.90

13.94+

01

Nationwide Fds:

NatnFd

9.84

9.

9.84+ .24

NtGwth

7.90

7.66

7.90+

17

NtBond

961

9.

9A1 +

07

NEUfe Fund;

Equity

Growth

20.82

20.M

20.77+

.55

22.61

21.

22,61 +

,97

Income

10.99

10.90

10.96+ .06

Retire Eqt

20.

19.

20.+

.

TaxExmt

7.03

7.00

7.02+

.

Neuberger Berm:

Energy n Guardian n

17.34

1687

17.+ ,23

37.

,57

37.80+

.96

Liberty n

3.

3.

3.86+ .03

Manhattn n

5.

5.37

5.58+

16

Partners n

16.14

15.

16.12+

44

NY Muni

1.08

1,07

1.07

NewtonGwth n

27.

26.90

27.+ .31

Newtonlncm n

8.34

8.27

8.34+

.10

Nicholas n

24

23.

24.+

.81

NrestlnTr n

12.05

11.88

12.05+

.22

NrestlnGt n

11.25

10.92

11.25+ .22

NovaFund n

16.14

15.94

16.12+ 02

NY Venture

8.

8.32

8.+

.16

NuveenMuni n

7.49

7.42

7,49+

06

Omega fund n OneWilliam n

11.93

11.45

11.93+

.

19.

19.00

19.+

.54

Oppenheimer Fd: Direct

24.11

23.28

24 11 +

64

Oppenhm Fd Hi^ Yield Option

949

9.23

9 49+

.14

19

19.

19.+

26

24 21

23.77

24.21+ 32

S^ial TaxFree n

21.92

7.54

21.45

7.50

21.90 + 7.54+

.07

Aim

20 44

19.84

.44+ .31

Time

12.97

12.57

12,97+

.33

OverCount Sec

27 94

27.58

27,94+

24

Paramt Mutl

12.

12,37

12. +

.28

PaxWorld n

10.80

10.51

10.80+

.25

PennSquare n PennMutual n

8.73

8.28

8,73+ .37

5.42

5.

5.42+

.11

PermPort

11.

11.33

11.48-

.05

Phila Fund

9.41

9.16

9.41 +

20

Phoenix Chase:

BalanFd

11 59

11.40

11 44-

.01

CvFdSer

18.58

18.16

18.58+

41

Growth

13.81

13.32

13.81 +

42

HiYield

10.12

10.07

10.12-

.

4.91    4.    4.91+    .

8.20 8. 8,20- .01 18. 17.88 18.25+ .18 3.    3.94    3.+    .03

9.39    9.16    9.+    .12

7.19    7.    7,19+    ,18

11.04 10.79 11.04+ .23

3.53    3.51    3.53+    .03

20.65 20.00 20.+

8.16    8.09    8.16+    

10. 10.14 10.+ .10

5.54    3.    5.54+    .25

13,90 13.29 13.84+ .31 13.09 12.45 13.09+ .54 14. 14,01 14.+ .28 8.70    8.    8.67+    .09

11.87 11.47 11.87+ .29

14.72 14. 14.72+ 12 13.16 12.92 13.16+ .17 8.74    8.71    8.73+    .

9.51    9.54+    .

.    .-    .01

9.54

.

8.59

13.81

10.49

12,71

8.    8.59+    .

13.49 13.81+ .15 10. 10.49+ .16 12.34 12.71+ .07 8.    7.99    8.+    .11

12.77 12.51 12.77+ .17 24.34 23 24.+ .23 13.95 13.64 13.94+ .21 14.49 14.17 14.49+ 9.21    9.18    9.19+    .01

16.34

19.87

849

8.73

8.03

16.22    16.32+    .04

19.67    19.87+    .20

8.29    8.33-    .15

8.49    8.73+    .22

7.    8.03+    .16

.43    19.79    20.43+    .42

9.42    9.07    9.42+    .26

7.85    7.69    7.85+    .11

4.87    4.76    4.87+    ,07

7.92    7.90    7.92+    .

13.    12.94    13.+    .31

21.    20.81    21.43+    .54

15.    15.31    15.+    .41

13.03 12.67 13.03+ .29 4.54    4.    4.30-    .17

7.    7.93    7.93-    .03

10.51 10. 10.51+ 09 1818 17. 18.18+ 17.79 17. 17.79+ 44

23. 22.22 .+1.07 18.08 17 52 18.04+ .41

9.    8.97    9.+    .

1072 10. 10.72+ .19 .59 ,32 .59+ .32 3.18    3.16    3.18+    ,03

13 08    12.    13 08-    .75

8.93    8 84    8.93+    ,15

7.28    7.    7,28+    09

9 42    9,34    9.42+    .11

MIG MID MCD MEG MFD MFB MMB MFH IntTrBd Mathers n

Merrill Lynch: Basic Value

12.16 11.74 12.16+ .32 13.59 13.12 13.59+ 18.21 17.79 18.21+ 11 11. 11.+ .27 13.01 12.84 13.01+ 09 13.77 13.23 13.77 + 45

13.16 13.04 13.16+ .15 9.    9.    9.+    .10

7.    7.27    7.35+    .06

10.72 10.62 10.72+ ,01 22.27 21.48 22.27+ .

Capital Equi Bond Hi Incom Hi Qualty InlTerm LtdMat MunHIYId Muni Insr Pacific Phoenix Sp Val Mid Amer MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MdwIGvt Mutual of Omaha

13.53 12 13.53+ 49 18,91 18.41 18.91+ 11,04 10.82 11.04+ .17

8.16    8.11    8.15+    .06

10.73 10.70 10.73+ .05 10.87 10. 10,+ 03 9.93    9.92    9.93

9.16    907    9.16+    10

7.16    7.09    7.16+    .10

11. 11.23 II.- ,01

10.67 10.47 10.67+ ,21

12.67 12.29 12.67+ .28 7.43    7.18    7.43+    21

21.79 21.12 21.79 + 54 12.64 12. 12.64+ .50

10.53 10.51 10.52+ .02

America n

10.29

10,25

10.28+

.07

Growth

5.81

5.

5.81-

.04

Income

8.81

8.75

8.81 +

.10

Tax Free

10.41

10.

10.41 +

.16

MutlQual n Mutl Shrs n

14.

14.13

14.+ .19

45.57

44.56

45.57+

.91

NaessThm n

56.91

.23

56.78+1,28

NatAvlaTec n

10.46

10.32

10.45+

.16

Natllndust n

13,17

12,79

13.17+

Nat Securities:

Balanced

12.

12.41

I2.+

.16

Bond

X 3.61

3,57

3.61 +

.02

Growth

X 10.31

9.98

10.31+

,19

Preferred

7.16

7.07

7.16+

.13

Income

X 7,03

6.87

7.+

.02

Stock

10.37

10.

10.37+

.29

Tax Exmpt

8.

8.

8.+

13

StockFund PC Capit Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: Pionr Bd Pionr Fund Pkmr II Inc Pionr III Inc Planndlnvst Plitrend n Price Funds: Growth n Gwthinc n Income n Inti n NewEra n NewHorizn n Tax Free n Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert Duofd Inti Equ George Growth Health High Yield Income Invest Option Tax Exempt Vista Voyage Quasar n Rainbow n RochTax Safeco Secur: Equity n Growth n Incom n StPaul Invest: Capital Growth Special n Scudder Funds: CommnStk n Develop, n CapGth n Income n Intematl n MangdMun n Security Funds:

. Bond Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Seligman Group: CapitFd ComStk GrowthFd Income Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds Appreciatn HiYield Income MgMun NwDirect ShrmnOean n SierraGrth n Sigma Funds: Capital Incom Invest Specl n Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt SmthBarl G SoGen

Swstnlnvinc n Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversifd Progress

13.27 12,76 13.27+ .38 16.31 16. 16.31+ 26

12.19 11. 12.19+ 25 5.78 5.60    5.78+    .18

8. 8.19 8.+ .

921    9.14    9.21+    .09

20 19.75 .+ 39 15.18 14. 15.18+ 38 11,40 11.12 11.40+ .18 19. 19.47 19.56- 01 14.31 13. 14.31+ .15

14.    14.    14.+    .

11.95    11.22    11.+    .66

8.59    8 56    8.58+    .03

11.37    11.06    11.37+    .12

1617    15.62    16.16+    .31.

17.19    16.87    17.19+    .19

8.93    8.    8.93+    .09

23 38 22.49 23.+ .76 9.95    9    64    9.95+    24

8.92    8    84    8,+    06

12 75    12    34    12.75 +    29

14.51 14. 1451+ 11 19. 19 22 19.+ ,34 16,03 15. 16 03- 03 14. 14.14 14+ 20 12.08 11. 12 08+ 13 18,72 18.17 18.72+ .45 17.57 17 48 17 57+ 16 6    6.    6+    05

11.64 11.45 11.64+ 14 13.34 13 14 13.34+ 09 21.93 21,92 21.93 + 05 19. 19. 19.94+ .45 18.10 17.92 18.10+ .13 52 72 51. 52 72 + 1.46 3.73    3.61    3.73+    13

12.84 12.52 12.84+ .22

10.08    9 74    10 08+    .29

17.92    17,29    17.92 +    59

11.    1164    11.+    29

13 84    13    30    13,84+    .

13.82    13    57    13 82+    .08

21.    21    10    21.+    .13

14. 14.07 14+ W. 59.67 .+ 13 13.24 13.+ .27 11. 11.81 11.+ .20 18. 18.48 18+ 08 8.21    8.11    8.21+    ,14

8.18

7,47

10.24

10.03

8.15

7.22

10.01

987

8.18+ 04 7.47+ 21 10.24+ 18 10 03- .03

8,74 8. 8 74+ .20 21 12 20.45 21 02+ ,54

12,18    11,93    12,17+    ,27

12    12 46    12,+    ,34

7.37    7,16    7,+    .19

12 23    1179    12.23+    .

9 16    8

6.45    6.41

16 15 15 76 15.41 31.64 31

9 16+ .23 6 44+ .03 16.+ 59 15.76+ 17 31.64+ .69

24.39 23.75 24 39+ .62

16.08 15.79 16 08+ .47 19. 19.43 19+ 19 18 18 83 18 84+ 13.61 13 13.61+ .13 16.32 1554 16,32+ 33 8. I 7.83    8.24-    18

13. 13 82 13.- .07

11. 11.29 11.+ .27 7    7.    7.+    .05

14. 13.87 14+ 41 13.21 12.70 13.21- .33 10.52 10.26 10.51+ .18 10.    9.    9.+    .13

15,02 14.53 15.02+ .38 9.75    9.46    9.74+    ,25

16. 16.19 16.+ .20 4,68    4.    4,+    .04

17. 1716 17+ .46

5.

5.97

1003

5 79    5,+ .16

5.82    5 97+ .15

9.81 10.03+ .11

(Please turn to B-15)

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WOODMEN OF THE WORID LIFE INSyRNNCE SOCIETY

HOME OFFICE; OMAHA, NKRASKA

'The FAMILY FRATERNITY"^

lm

i

earn

By JOHN DOWLING Associated Press Writer

Gold and silver "prices dipped sharply Friday on the Comex in New York in the wake of heavy selling on London gold markets.

The March-delivery gold contract dipped as tow as $405 an ounce before rallying to close at $417.60, $12.70 below Thursdays close. Silver for March delivery fell 70 cents to close at $10.18 an ounce, and contracts in some deferred months fell 75 cents, the maximum permitted in a days trading.

The trading session in New York started on a negative note because of falling prices in London, where trading opens several hours earlier.

analysts said. Concerns over the status of the OPEC oil price negotiations, now set to resume Monday, influenced gold trading in both markets, they said.

The gold market is concerned that an oil price war might force producing nations to sell gold to make up for lost income from petroleum, said Jack Boyd, vice president for commodity research for Drexel Burnham Lambert in New York.

Fridays trading was influenced by a report that an un identified party offered a large quantity of gold for sale in London before the opening of trading, leading to speculation that holders of gold were liquidating in anticipation of

an oil price collapse, he said.

Market analysts have said a substantial drop in the official OPEC oil price would confirm beliefs that inflation is under control, and that in turn would increase the investment attractiveness of securities. Both of those developments would tend to depress prices for gold, which traditionally has been an investment refuge in times of inflation and economic instability.

Futures prices for live and feeder cattle dropped on the Chicago Mercantile exchange, while hog futures prices were mixed and pork bellies gained some ground.

Th-? April-delivery cattle contract fell 88 cent to close at 64.82 cents a pound, while

feeders for March delivery fell .65 cent and closed at 71.92 cents a pound.

John Ginzel, livestock analyst in Chicago for Drexel Burnham Lambert, attributed the declines in part to expectations of a period of weak demand for beef. Coupled with this, he said, has been an increase in the average weight of beef carcasses, indicating that cattle are get ting bigger just when demand is getting smaller.

The April-delivery hog contract was .03 cent lower at 51.92 cents a pound, viile most other contract months increased slightly. Pork bellies for March delivery were .75 cent higher at 72.95

cents a pound, and prices in most other contract months moved higher as well.

Ginzel said the increase in futures prices for bellies reflects a belief that there is strong re-tail demand for bacon at current price levels.

Grain and soybean futures closed slightly higher in most contract months on the Chicago Board of Trade after recovering from early declines.

Analysts said grain prices moved in response to swings in precious metals prices for much of the trading session, falling sharply in early trading and rallying late in the day.

The early drop in grain

Oil Fuels Bull Market

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The problems of OPEC have provided some fresh fuel for Wall Streets bull market.

As members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries struggled to reach agreement on a unified pricing and production front, the leading stock market averages all reached record highs in the past week.

Investors in increasing numbers seemed to see the prospect of lower oil prices as a significant new force working toward economic recovery.

Raymond F. DeVoe Jr.. an , analyst at Legg Mason Wood Walker Inc.. said a reduction in the price of oil could be "the most bullish devel-

Josephs

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opment of the decade.

On Friday, the United Arab Emirates oil minister reported that representatives of eight OPEC nations had reached an "understanding on prices and production in their efforts to avert a price war. They planned more meetings for the coming week in London on the undisclosed plan, presumably to try to sell the other nations in the 13-member cartel on it.

' A few weeks ago, when some oil producers began to announce price cuts, the securities markets reacted with considerable uncertainty and caution. There were widespread fears that a turn in the long-term upward trend of oil prices would create turmoil in the international banking system.

As Wright Investors Service of Bridgeport, Conn., observed, Many of the worlds financial and investment decisions of the past 10 years have been predicated on rising oil prices.

Lately, however, the markets have shown more confidence that any shocks can be absorbed and that the benefits of cheaper energy will be many and widespread.

The Dow Jones average of

30 industrials climbed 20.02 to 1,140.% in the past week, on top of a 28.12-point gain the week before.

The New York Stock Exchanges composite index rose 2.27 to 88.63, and the American Stock Exchange market value index was up 6.79 at 384.82.

Big Board volume accelerated to a pace of 101.09 million shares a day, against 95.57 million the week before.

Many analysts have been busy lately counting the potential blessings of lower oil prices. The first that usually come to mind are lower inflation and more room for economic growth in industrialized countries like the United States.

But there is also the theory that a smaller U.S. oil bill would make the Federal Reserves job of trying to control monetary growth easier, and thus help promote lower interest rates. In addition, corporate profits would logically benefit from

a reduction in businesses costs for fuel and petrochemical materials.

Said Wright: Energy company profits, which accounted for about 20 percent of total corporate profits last year, will continue under pressure but not uniformly so. Integrated oil companies should see higher refining and marketing earnings and, depending on the strength of economic recovery and their ability to maintain refined product prices, higher profits overall.

'When OPEC thrust its name into the headlines in the fall of 1973, with price increases and an embargo on sales to the United States, the stock market spent several weeks reacting to the news. The Dow Jones industrials tumbled from 980 in late October of that year to 788 in early December.

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Mutual Funds

SlatFarmUth n StatFarmBal n SlStreel Inv: ExchFd n Federal n Invest Steadman Funds AmerlnJ n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds; Balance n Bond n CapOppor n Stock n SteinSpFd n SteinTax n Univrse Strateglnv StrattnGth n , SunGrwth TaxMngUtl Templeton Group: Globe Growth World Transam Cap TransamNew n Travelrs Eqts TudorFd n 20th Century: Growth Select Ultra USGvt USAA Group: Grwth n HighYld Income n Snbit n TxEIt Unified Mgmnt: Accum n Gwth MutI n United Funds Accumultiv Bond IntlGth Cont Income FiducSh

jedfromB-14)

Higb Income Income

14.23

1233

14.01 11 78

14 23+ 12 33 +

24

54

MunicpI

6.56

6.47

6 56+

11

1056

10.21

10.52+

23

SciEngy

10.63

10.34

10.63+

14

14.01

13.67

1397+

.22

Vanguard

1786

17 42

17 86+

46

UtdSvcGold n

825

771

7.72-

34

79.87

77.47

79.87+1 97

Value Line Fd:

51 89

49 52

51 89 + 1 98

Bond n

12.71

1265

12.71 +

04

69.72

66 32

69.72 + 2 89

Fund n x

1480

13.87

13 87-

48

Income n

7 13

6.90

7 13+

24

352

345

3 50+

04

l.evrge Gth n x SpecFSjl n

20 42

1980

19.80-

16

1.02

99

1.02+

03

16 10

15.57

16.06+

41

1.65

157

1 65+

07

Vance Sanders:

6.62

6.27

6 62 +

26

Income

11.55

11 48

11 55+

07

Invest

8 II

7.87

8,11 +

19

23.18

22 60

23.18+

57

Leverage n CapExcn f n

1099

1053

10 99 +

32

9 19

9 13

9'18 +

08

59.11

57.46

59.11 +

82

26 94

26 34

26 94 +

35

EV Gib x

7,96

7.73

7.96 +

07

20 64

1998

20 64 +

55

EV Tax

12.42

12.15

12.42 +

30

1491

1447

14 91 +

46

DcposBsl 1 n

39 38

38 18

39 38+

65

801

790

8 01 +

15

Divers 1 n

63.93

62 20

63.93 + 1 13

72 38

70 47

72 38 + 1 64

ExchBst f n

83 25

80.83

83 25+1 42

1068

929

9 98-

43

ExchFd f n

95.22

92 37

95 22 + 2 11

, 33 42

32 63

33 41 +

70

FiducEx f n

52.92

51 26

52.92+ 1 30

12 21

11 80

12.21 +

29

SecFidu f n

56.95

54 94

56.95+

96

14 84

14 48

14 84 +

38

Special Vanguard Group:

14 64

1425

14 64 +

24

30 99

29 94

30 99 +

95

Explorer n InciexTruii n

38 89

38 40

38 89 +

03

8 45

8.13

8 45 +

24

1932

1861

19.32 +

51

2215

21 34

22 15 +

63

GNMA n

946

942

9 42+

01

1098

10,74

1098+

17

IveslFund n

16.14

1566

16 14 +

35

852

8.50

8 50+

01

Morgan n MunHlYd n

12.57

12.21

12 57+

22

12.45

12 11

12.45+

33

937

930

9 37 +

10

1960

19 II

19 60+

37

MuniShrl n

1532

1531

15 32 +

01

Munilnt n

11 02

1094

11.02+

11

14.25

1379

14 25 +

39

MunlLong n

974

9.65

9.74 +

11

22.51

21 52

22 51 +

99

UualDivl n QualDvII n ShrtTrm

1490

14 36

14.90+

48

770

754

7.70 +

08

8 10

8.01

8 10 +

10

100.59 100 47

100 53+

02

10 18

10 14

10 18 +

IH

TrstCom n

34 32

33.04

34 32 + 1 04

14.26

1391

14 26 +

30

Wellesley n

12 73

1251

12.73+

18

12 10

II 98

12 10+

13

Wellington n

12.18

11 83

12 18 +

24

11 08

1105

11 05

IG Bond n

828

820

8 24 +

06

1590

1564

15.90 +

14

HiY Bond n

9 19

9.13

9 19+

10

11 45

11.37

11.45+

08

Windsor n

11 29

1094

11 29 +

20

Venlurlnco x

11.36

11 21

11 36 +

08

723

7.03

7.23+

25

WallSt Growth

891

861

8 91 +

19

1764

17,33

17 64 +

31

WeingrtnEq n Wiscfncm n Wood Struthers

34 38

33 36

34 38 +

76

II 30

II 16

II 30 +

15

3.70

367

3 70 +

03

9.03

871

903+

27

deVeghM n

48 87

47.75

48 87 + 1 50

576

570

5 76+

07

Neuwirth n

18 77

1852

18 77 +

02

1639

1598

.16 39+

23

PineStr n

1395

1354

13 95+

34

1272

1227

12 72 +

38

n-No load fund 1

[-Previous day's quote

30 71

29 75

,30 71 +

95

f'opyright by The Associated Press

prices prompted buying by

commercial

interests

that

were seeking

to take advan-

tage 0

f 1

ow

pric

:es,

( HILAGO i

lAPi

The

raniie of com

modily futures this past

week

on the

('hicago Board of Trade was

Wli

; Wk

Open

High

WHEAT

Low

Gose

Chg Interest

5,000 bu minimum,

dollars

per bushel

Mar

3.18'.

305

3 17',

-.05',

1.561

.May

3.31

3 18'-:

I.3.29',

-07

16.129

Jut

3 42 <i

3 28'v

3 41'-,

-05',

10.467

3.52'-..

340

3.52

-06'-,

977

Dec

370

357

3 69',

-05",

1.483

Mar

3 82'-j

370

3 82',

-04'-.

366

Fri

to Thurs sales 108.425

Total open interest 30.983

CORN

5,000 bu minimum,

dollars

per bushel

Mar

281

2 69'-.

2 80',

+ 03',

8,373

May

290

2 79',

2 89',

+ 01 "5

58.919

Jul

2 94',

284

2 94',

+ 00',

43.225

2.90'-..

282

2.90

7,552

Dec

2 89',

2.79

2.88'-,

+ 01'-.

27,244

Mar

2 99',

287

2.98

+ 01",

4.539

May

3.06';

2 93'-.

3 04',

+ 02

1,092

Fri

to Tnurs sales 268.677

rolal open interesi

1 150.944.

OATS

5,000 bu minimum,

dollars

per bushel

Mar

1 49

I 38-,

1.48'-,

+ 05',

417

May

1,59

1 49

1 58',

+ 04",

3.472

Jul

1 65

1 56

164",

+ 02",

1.008

1 71

1 64

1 71

+ 01

955

[)ec

182

1 74',

1 82

+ 01'-,

860

Fri

to Thurs. sales 8,851

Total open interest SOYBEANS

; 6.712

5,000 bu minimum; i

dollars

per bushel

Mar

576

5 55'.,

5,76

+ 03'-,

4.629

May

5 90',

5.72'-,

5.88'-,

35.966

Jul

6.01

585

6 00',

-01"-,

24,322

Aug

6.06

590'-,

6 04',

-02',

1.806

607'-,

594

607'-,

-.01',

1.600

Nov

621

604

6 19',

-.00",

12.047

Jan

632

6 16'-,

6 30'-,

-01'-,

802

Mar

644

631

6.43

-02'-,

342

M^

656

644

6.54

-03

36

Fri

to Thurs sales 248,239

Total open interest SOYBEAN OIL

81.570.

60,000 1

lbs; dollars per 100 lbs

Mar

16.85

16.20 1671

+ .23

2.610

May

1724

1665

17.07

+ 17

26,771

Jul

1760

17.03

1742

+ .19

11.644

Aug

1775

17.20

1755

+ 12

2,595

1787

17.37

1768

+ 11

1.785

Oct

1800

17.50

17.80

+ 10

1.061

Dec

1830

1782

18.10

+ 12

2,565

Jan

18.45

1802

1825

+ 10

668

Mar

18.75

18,33

1848

+ 02

256

Fri 1

to Thurs sales 95.433

Total open Interest SOYBEAN MEAL

49.955

too tons; dollars oer

ton

Mar

171.20

166 00

170 80

-80

1,730

May

175.70

170 60

175.10

-1 20

20,325

Jul

178.70

174,00

178 20

-1 90

11.210

Aug

180 00

176.00

179 70

-2.20

3.466

^p

182 00

177.60

181 50

-1 70

3,223

Ocl

183 50

179,00

182.50

-260

1.456

Dec

188 00

183 50

187 20

-2 10

3,625

Jan

189.00

185 00

188 80

-3,20

895

Mar

195 00

190.00

194 20

-300

471

r ri to Thurs

I sales 67.788

1 olal

open interest

46.401

particularly in wheat and soybeans, sources said.

There was little fundamental news to move the market, other than reports that corn sales in the country had picked up as a result of recent price gains. Analysts said gains in the past three days were largely a correction in the wake of heavy selling Monday.

The markets been oversold, said Walter Spilka, grain analyst for Smilli Barney in New York. "Its coming back slowly, taking its cue from the metals markets.

At the close, wheat was 1m cents to 4^j cents higher with the March-delivery contract at $3.17*4 a bushel; corn was 1 cent lower to ^*4 cent higher with the March contract at $2.80'- a bushel; oats were 1**4 cents to 3 cents higher with the March contract at $l 48':* a bushel; and soybeans were L*4 cents to 4*- cents higher with the March contract at $5.76 a bushel.

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A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION

1983 Tandy Corp

Salt Ends 4/25/83

I

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Presorvin^ or restoring th(' handsonr old Iioum^ in our artM |u^t a-important as building new ones. ,\n(l lxcau.se we have mortgage mone\ available to meet the credit needs of our community. First Federal (i(K*sn't play favorites.

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ORIFTON: "M  ...... S' ' . , ;.>

Union President Senote Set FoT Ant'Recesson Bill

To Keep Chrysler

Job After Retiring

HIGHIAM) r.ARK. Mich l Af' 1'nittd Auto Workers President Douglas A Fraser said Saturday he will continue as a member of the Chrysler Corp board of directors after his retirement from the union presidency in May

Fraser's statement followed a 1 hour meeting with Chrysler Chairman Lee lacocca, in which the union president was joined by CAW vice presidents Owen Bieber and Marc Stepp Owen, Marc and I told Mr lacocca that the union thinks it is wise to accept the corporation s proposal that I continue on the tmard for a transition period following my retirement as president of the CAW. Fraser said.

At this year's annual '.tiareholders' meeting, I will tie standing tor re-election along with the other nominees to another one-\ ear term lacocca praised Fraser as a respected labor leader who knows this business inside and out," and expressed ple.isure at the union president s decision Fraser was elected to the tioard in May 1980 and ticcame the first union leader to tie named to the board of a major C S corporation .

The CAW contract with .\:r,erican Motors Corp pro-

Instead, Chrysler offered to nominate Fraser to the board without committing itself to a "union seat "

In accepting the automakers offer. Fraser had said he would "represent the workers and "leave the room " if topics came up that could pose a conflict of interest.

Fraser stopped participating in the boards activities late last year when employees at Chrysler Canada struck the company and while U S. union members were working without a contract as they negotiated a new one. Fraser has since become active again.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Appropriations Committee is preparing to vote on a $3.9 billion anti-recession bill. $1 billion less than a measure the House approved overwhemingly on Thursday to provide jobs and humanitarian assistance

The measure prepared for the Senate panels action this week contains more spending on health and other social programs than the House bill, and less on brick-and-mortar construction projects

As drafted, the bill and an accompanying report earmark substantial amounts of funds to the states represented by influential committee members the type of provision that had prompted many critics of the House bill to label it pork barrel

Several committee members were expected to offer amendments to the draft Senate bill, and both the overall $3.9 billion total and specific items included in the proposal may change significantly before the measure reaches the floor.

In a separate development, the chairman of the Senate Budget Committee was reported to be weighing a call for tax increases beginning in 1985, together with substantial cuts in President Reagans defense buildup, as part of a tax-and-spending plan to reduce deficits.

Congressional sources, speaking on condition they not be identified by name, said Sen. Pete V. Domenici, R-N.M., was considering a proposal for a 5 percent growth in defense after inflation - a level that would cut an estimated $92 billion

from Reagans proposed Pentagon spending through 1988.

In addition, Domenici has indicated that he is willing to consider calling for a tax increase beginning in the 1985 fiscal year, a year earlier than Reagans proposals for standby tax increases would take effect.    ^

These sources also said Domenici is op^sed to any additional cuts in programs that provide benefits according to need. That would preclude reductions in food stamps. Medicaid and welfare programs, areas where the Reagan administration has proposed cuts.

The Senate Budget Committee is expected to begin drafting a budget this week, although unlike the past two years, Domenici will not enter the meetings with the type of comprehensive budget plan he has developed previously, sources said.

The jobs bill drafted for the Senate Appropriations Committee is likely to spark some opposition, in part because of the provisions earmarking funds to states represented by key members.

For example, the measure calls for $100 million in new funding for family housing of military personnel. Of that amount, about $18 million would go to installations in Georgia, the home state of subcommittee chairman Sen. Mack Mattingly.

Another $6,4 million would go to installations in Hawaii, the home of Sen. Daniel Inouye. Inouye is the senior Democrat on the subcommittee.

An aide to Mattingly. Richard Moore, said Mattingly did not draft the list and intends to vote against the overall measure unless it is changed. Other sources said the list was prepared by the subcommittee staff while Mattingly stayed at "arms-length from the process.

The transportation section of the bill also includes money for key members of the subcommittee.

A total of $19 million is earmarked for a mass transit station, in Buffalo, N Y., a state represented by Sen. Alfonse DAmato, a member of the subcommittee.

There is $33.8 million for a bus facility and mass transit parking garages in Florida, whose Democratic Sen. Lawton Chiles is on the subcommittee. That proposal was in the House bill until opponents forced Rep. William Lehman, D-Fla., chairman of the House subcommittee, to remove it.

A report drafted to accompany the bill also includes'$1,9 million for Oregon, home state of Sen Mark 0. Hatfield, chairman of the full Appropriations Committee

That provision also was deleted from the House bill, as were provisions for $7.2 million for mass transit in Pennsylvania and $6 million for a bus facility in Connecticut. Both those projects re-appeared in the Senate draft report.

The measure also calls for $75 million in airport improvements, and the accompanying report calls for priority consideration" for the Watford City, Batineau Fargo, Mandan and Dickinson airports in North Dakota

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2

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vuie;. for such a position but Fraser ,^ald it has not been filled tiecause the Labor Department has not joined the Federal Trade Com-miision and Latwr Department in approving the ar-rangment

iacocea asked Fraser to remain on the b<)ard until he i.s 70

Fraser is stepping down as union president in .May after reaching the mandatory retirement age of 6,5. and is expected to be succeeded by Biefier Stepp is director of the union'.s Chrysler department

Tfie current CAW president has demanded a seat for the union on Chrysler's board since 1976, but the automaker has refu.sed to put such a provision m its contracts W ith the union

Airline,

Workers

OSCAR MAYER

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Agree

XKW'iOKK AF' Trans , World Airlines and its flight attendants have reached agreement on a tentative three-year contract, averting a nationwide strike that had U-en set for .Saturday morning.

The agreement was reached at midnight Friday, a minute tx-fore a threatened strike by 7,ihio members of the Independent Federation of Flight Attendants The attendant' had tx*en working without a contract since April 1981 TW \ spokes'oQan Sally .McKlwreath said the contract. retroactive to De-eemtxr 1981, includes a Tl. percent raise over the length of the agreement That would immediately increase the average flight attendant's salary $4,iX)0 to atxiut $.82,000 a year, she said The contract also includes $7)00 a month for expenses, , up to Sl.'xx) a year for dental care increa.sed retirement txmefits and a $30,(X)0 life insurance policy, Ms. McKlwreath said TWAs flight attendants arc stationed throughout the country and the ratification vote is expected to lake several weelcs Union spokeswoman Monica Kaufmann said a sticking point in the talks was matching the job security and working conditions at other airlines .Meanwhile, a strike by 10,.')iXJ machinists and ground crew workers at American Airlines was averted Friday after Transport Workers I mor members, rejecting the advice of their leadership approved a three-year contract

The members have de-'d that this is not the tc , , ;r are conditions right for a strike. ' union leaders William Lindner and John Kerrigan said in a statement.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 6,1983-C-l

^ *    -f----Duijuaj, mclJ Lll D, 19(MC*1

Springtime Weddings Planned

CATHERINE CLAIRE DEWS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kirwin Dews Sr. of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Joseph Anthony Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Nelson of Bethel. The wedding is planned for May 28.

If

NANCY HARDY GARRETT...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Corydon Dwight Garrett Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Paul David Whitaker, son of Herbert Leroy Whitaker of Fayetteville and the late Mrs. Whitaker. A May 21 wedding is planned.

WANDA KAY LEGGETT...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Leggett Sr. of Stokes, who announce her engagement to Aubrey McDaniel Wynne, son of Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel Wynne of Pactolus. A May 28 wedding is planned.

RUTH ELIZABETH PROCTOR...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Proctor of Rocky Mount, who announce her engagement to Brian Jeffry Hecker, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hecker of Greenville. An April 2 wedding is planned.

PATRICIA ANN WILKERSON...is the daughter of Mrs. Milton James Moye Jr. of Greenville and Stephen Lindsay Wilkerson Jr. of Gastonia, who announce her engagement to Harold La Martin Noell III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Noell Jr. of Raleigh. A May 21 wedding is planned.

BRENDA LOIS WALLS...is the sister of Jimmy Lee W^lls Jr. of Ayden, who announces her engagement to Charles Hugh Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rountree Allen of Ayden. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jim L. Walls Sr. The wedding is planned for May 22.

LISA YEVETTE WILLIAMS...is the daughter of Mrs. Lizzie D. Williams of Ayden and Fred Williams of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Andre Lamont Lovett, son of Mrs. Pearline Randolph of Ayden. The wedding is planned for Aug. 27. '

ROBIN GAIL JONES...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Jones of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Roy Franklin Whaley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Whaley of Greenville. A May 14 wedding is planned.

LISA GAYLE ELLROD...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Lee Ellrod of Tarboro, who announce her engagement to Dr. Wilton Carlyle Gay Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Carlyle Gay Sr. of Rocky Mount. A May 1 wedding is planned.

C-2-The DaUy Renector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, Marche, 1983

Couple Marries Saturday

MRS. DONALD RAYMOND ANDERSON

At Wits End

B\ Krill a Bom beck

I don't know about you, but I never buy a cookbook written by a skinny person. It's pure fiction.

vSame with hwds I buy in the supermarket I eat to enjoy, not to have a fiber e.x-perience Show me a fat Oerber baby on a jar of strained bananas and I'll show you a woman who has strained bananas over French ice cream for lunch' .Now it seems all that is about to change. Remember tho.se chubby little Campbell kids with the dimples in their tat knees scarfing down all that hot .soup'. in keeping with the nation s preoccupation with physical fitness, the "kids" are going to shed a lew pounds Experts are now raying fat babies are not necessarily healthy babies and they're going to update their image.

Okay. 1 didn't say anything when ihey lightened up ,-\unt .lemmia a few years ago 1 even kept silent when they gave Betty Crocker a new hairstyle, but now they've gone too far.

The laces on my cupboard shelves are like old friends. How do you think I'm going fo leel picking up Mrs Butter-worth and discovering a Barbie doll in my hand'.'

Or poking around the treezer case and coming up with .Mama ('eleste with a tacelift. blonde hair and a jogging suit'. It won't he the same.

I suppose the Blue Nun will go modern and exchange her traditional habit and bicycle lor a three-piece suit and a Corvette. Or worse, some ad agency will put Orville Redenbacher in contact len.ses, dye his hair and have him shorten his name Sometimes I think adver-tusers don't understand people at all. Eating should be a pleasurable experience.

Birth

Burk

Born to Mr, and Mrs, Dennis i Warren Burk. Pinetops, a son, Dehnis .Michael, on Feb. 26, 1983, in Pitt .Memorial Hospital,

I know by looking at me Hershey kids that they eat chocolate until their faces have to be retouched. I know that -Mrs. Smith drags into the kitchen every morning and bakes every one of those pies and has never counted a calorie in her life.

.\nd 1 know that when the Quaker appears on the oatmeal box wearing Foster Grant glasses and a chain around his neck, it'll be all over for me.

If I were the advertisers. I'd go the other way. I'd try to restore some of the warmth and pleasure that comes w jth good food. I'd have a fold-out page of Orson Welles eating avocado and sour cream dtp and saying, "Would this body lie tovou'?"

Norma Gayle Roberson and Donald Raymond Anderson were married in a double ring ceremony Saturday afternoon at five oclock in the Hooker Memorial Christian Church. The Rev. Ralph Messick performed the ceremony.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James David Roberson of Greenville, the bride was escorted by her father and maternal grandfather. She was given in marriage by her parents.

The bridegroom is the son of Ms. Sandra H Anderson of N. Wilkensboro and Sidney 0. Anderson of Roaring River. His best man was his brother. Johnny Anderson of N. Wilkensboro.

The bride's honor attendant was her sister, Jackie R. Adams of Greenville. Bridesmaids included Becky C. Brock, Ruth W. Pellisero and Cindy Magette, all of Greenville and Patricia A. Church of N. Wilkensboro. sister of the bridegroom.

Groomsmen included Nelson D. Adams of Greenville, brother-in-law of the bride. Bill and Mike Anderson, brothers of the ' bridegroom, and Ric Van-dett, all of N Wilkensboro.

A program of wedding music was presented by Eloise Jackson of W'interville and Dawn Odom of New Bern, who sang "Endless Love," We've Only Just Begun" and "The Wedding Prayer."

The bride wore a formal gown of candlelight silkened organza over peau de soie that featured a high neckline encircled with re-embroidered alencon lace beaded with pearls. The gown featured a sheer yoke of illusion bordered in

alencon lace and pearls that continued over the fitted bodice and the capped sleeves of extended illi|Sion were edged in lace and pearls. The modified A-line skirt extended into a chapel length train and featured a selffabric bow at the waistline closure. She wore a open crowned bridal hat edged in silk Venise lace and pearls that featured a turned up brim and attached silk rose She carried her mothers lace prayer book covered, with cascading ivory silk roses, burgundy satin ribbons and lace streamers.

The matron of honor wore a formal gown of cranberry organza over taffeta styled with an off-the-shoulder double ruffle and a natural waistline accented with a satin bow. The A-line skirt was enhanced by a flounce ruffle at the hem. She wore babys breath in her hair and carried a clustered bouquet of mixed burgundy flowers, pink pixie carnations, babys breath and greenery tied with burgundy and lace ribbons.

The bridesmaids gowns were styled the same as the honor attendant but had a bustle back. They also wore babys breath in their hair

and carried a bouquet identical to that of the honor attendant.

The brides mother wore an emerald green formal gown of qiana and the mother of the bridegroom wore an aqua accordian pleated formal gown. Both were remembered with white orchid corsages. The grandmothers were remembered with corsages.

The couple will be living in Greenville after a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va. and Washington, D.C.

The bride graduated from J.H. Rose High School and is personal lines manager at Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc. The bridegroom graduated from N. Wilkens High School and from Lees-McRae College in Banner Elk. He is now attending East Carolina University.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Little of Greenville greeted guests.

The reception table was covered with a candlelight lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of cranberry and pink roses flanked by cranberry candles. Cranberry candles were also used

on the mantel.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Little of Greenville said good-byes.

A bridesmaids luncheon was given by .Yvonne McLawhorn, aunt of the' bride, Saturday. The bride remembered her attendants with pearl necklaces. The after-rehearsal dinner was given by the mother of the bridegroom and family at the Western Sizzlin Steak House Friday evening for members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests.

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Tuesdays

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Easter means

dressing up with Stride Ritei

Now Your Kids Can Wear The Smartest Fashions For Spring. With Stride-Rites Dress Up Styles, Theyll Love The Looks, Youll Love The Quality

FREE CAR CARE CLINIC for WOMEN

Wednesday, March 16th 7 P.M. until 9 P.M. GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER, 729 Dickinson Ave.

In a brief two hour session, women can learn more about what makes cars go and keeps them going, What to do when they dont and more.

For registration, please call Carol Clark or Phil Trull at 752-4417 before 1:00 p.m., Saturday March 12th. Additional sessions will be planned as needed. SPONSORED BY TRULL GOODYEAR TIRE CENTERS AND THE PILOT CLUB OF GREENVILLE.

In White Leather Sizes 12 1/2-3

StrldeRite

Downtown Open 10:00 till 6:00 Pitt Plaza Open 10:00 till 9:00

CARRIAGE

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9 Antiques. China. Crystal And f Silver.

^ Household Appraisals. 4 Insurance Estimates.

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Potter-Gray Vows Solemnized Saturday

Jay-C-Ettes Have 30th Anniversary Dinner-Dance

The Ballards Community Baptist Church was the scene of the Saturday wedding of Regina Sue Gray and Michael Glenn Potter. The Rev. A1 Davis performed the double ring ceremony at five o'clock.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dail of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Liriwood Gray of Florida. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Potter Sr. of Ayden.    '

A program of wedding music was presented by Brenda Dail of Greenville, cousin of the bride. Bonnie Barburwas soloist.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. Her honor attendant was Shannon Dail of Greenville, her sister. Devin Cummings of Win-terville was flower girl.

The brother of the bridegroom, Paul Potter, of Ayden was best man and ushers were Douglas and Jimmy McRoy of Greenville, cousins of the bride. ,

Nicki McKeel of Greenville, cousin of the bride, presided at the guest register.

The bride wore a formal gown of white chiffon over peau de soie designed with an open neckline complemented with a bertha collar edged in Brussels lace. The empire bodice was encircled with Brussels lace. The modified A-line skirt was accentuated with a flounced hemline edged in Brussels

MRS. MICHAEL GLENN POTTER

Middle Eastern Belly Dancing

I A Fun And Creative Way To Exercise

Morning Class Begins March 23

Night Class Begins.March 24

To Register.

Call Donna Whitley 752-0928

Clasies held at hIC Academy ot Dance Arts

lace that extended to form a sweep train. She wore a ringlet of white silk flowers in her hair with white satin streamers. She carried a bouquet of pink miniature roses, violets and white stephanotis accented with bridal lace and streamers of white satin and lace love knots.

The honor attendant wore a lavender taffeta gown with an overlay of chiffon styled with an open neckline and bertha collar. The flower girl wore a formal dress with ribbons in her hair.

Corsages were presented to grandmothers of the couple, Mrs. Maezelle Norville of Falkland, Mrs. Brunis Gray of Greenville, Mrs. Louise Dail of Ballards Crossroads and Mrs. Edith Collier.

The couple will live near Farmville after a wedding trip.

The bride graduated from

D.H. Conley High School and is employed by Hardees of Greenville. The bridegroom graduated from Ayden-Grifton High School and works at Sweet Carolines and Earls Convenient Mart in Greenville.

A reception was held at the church after the wedding.

Cake was served by Myra McRoy, aunt of the bride, and punch was poured by Dot McRoy, great aunt of the bride. Assisting in serving were Mary Graves, Windy Graves. Tina and Angela Whitfield.

Christian Women To Have Meet

Invigorating Change by Linda Harrington will be the special feature of the Greenville Christian Womens Club. The luncheon will be held March 16 from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Greenville Country Club.

Jerry Jolly will give the musical selection and Jean Flyth, a former piodel of Raleigh, will be speaking.

A free nursery will be provided by reservations at the Arlington Baptist Church. For luncheon and nursery reservations call Milly Smith at 758-8171 or Faye Barber at 756-3610.

The meeting is open area women interested attending.

The 30th anniversary of the Greenville Jay-C-Ettes was celebrated Saturday night at the Greenville Country Club. The dinner-dance honored Jay-C-Ettes, Jaycees and guests.

Lib Layne, as mistress of ceremonies, provided amusing anecdotes throughout the program of her past experiences with the Jay-C-Ettes. Kay Whichard, charter president of the organization, told of her memories of club activities during her years as a Jay-C-Ette. Special guests present were Betty Willis, state Jay-C-Ette president, and Janice Buck, Greenville city councilwoman.

Chet Emerson, director of

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor PARTYTIME FARE Choice of Beverages TapenadePlus MIRELLEJOHNSTONS TAPENADE*

To be served with raw vegeta- * bles or spread on croutons.

2 cup black olives from Nice or oil-cured black olives, pitted

6 anchovy fillets, cleaned, rinsed and drained 1'2 tablespoonscapers

1 garlic clove, peeled and crushed

Juice of 1 lemon 4 tablespoons olive oil (possibly more)

Freshly ground pepper

2 tablespoons fresh basil, finely chopped (do not use dried basil)

In an electric blender, on high speed, whirl together the olives, anchovies, capers, garlic, lemon juice, olive oil and pepper for a few seconds. Stir, and check if mixture is too. thick and needs more oil. Pour into a bowl and , check the seasoning (if it is too salty add 4 teaspoon sugar). Add the basil. Cover with plastic wrap and keep in the refrigerator until ready to use. It will keep about 10 days. From The Cuisine of the Sun, by Mireille Johnston (Random House).

Food Editors Note: When fresh basil is unavailable, we substitute fresh parsley. The tapenade makes about cup and is an extremely savory mixture. -C.B.

the Pitt County Boys Club, cited specific contributions the women made to the Boy 's Club as well as their support of other community service activities. Ken Smith, current Jaycee president, told of some of the joint community service projects shared by the Jay-C-Ettes and Jaycees. Ludie Smith, Jay-C-Ette president, described present club activities and told of future goals. The program was concluded with the clubs creed.

Guests were greeted by Evelyn Stroud, who presided at the guest register. The dinner invocation was said by Sylvia Measamer. Thiry years of community achievements were documented in a collection of scrapbooks dating back to 1953.

Sea Breeze provided an arrangement of beach and

top 40 music as entertainment for the evening. The overall decorations theme was Oriental. The sideboard in the foyer featured an Oriental arrangement of mixed greenery. The head table was highlighted with an Oriental design including greenery, vines, blue and white candles. Auxiliary tables were accented with grapevine, pine, pittosporum in blue and white Oriental bowls accented by yellow jonquils.

Members of the planning committee for the anniversary were Betty Cox and Linda Ashbell, invitations and program. Assisting were Ms. Stroud, contributions, Ms. Smith, treasurer, Donna Tripp and Cindy Stack, publicity and banquet arrangements. Janet McGlohon provided decorations for the evening.

Our Secret

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If you don't tell them, they'll never know that the diamonds in your nnagnificent, new ring or pendant were removed from on old, worn-out dinner ring, They'll certainly think you spent twice os much os you did, and you will really deserve all those admiring glances for being so clever.

(We don't even charge for a sketch or an estimate.)    From    $200.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

diamond SPECIALISTS Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

We do not sell discount or promotional jewelry,i

The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C -Sunday, March 6,1983-C-3

3omething exciting is appening sweek

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Worn Free! The Haircuts on the House!

Yes, you can enjoy a free haircut with your purchase of a regularly priced shampoo, styling and Directives' Conditioning Ampoule Treatment, Only 13.50. Treat yourself to affordable good looks!

Try Our Designer Perm and Save *12.50!

Also, specially priced, our Designer Perm for vibrant, style porting curls that maximize your good looks. Reg. $35.00, now just $22.50 including haircut, shampoo and styling.

So, dont delay and call today for your personal appointment at our very own Belk Tyler Hair Salon. Its open evenings Tues. through Friday, and all day Mon. and Saturday. Call 756-2355. Youll be glad you did.