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Weather

Increasing doodlnesswith chance (rf showers Staday, High in upper 60s. Qoudy with rain Sunday ni^ and Monday.

I02ND YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 67

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 20, 1983

INSIDE READING

North Carolina and Virginia both won their NCAA games Saturday. See PageB-1.

182 PAGES11 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

ECU Computer Helps Identify Toxic Subjects

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer Furniture polish is an innocuous enough looking substance. It does what its supposed to do, makes your tables and counters shine like theres no tomorrow. But if Johnny gets hold of the polish, there just may be no tomorrow.

A lot of grief, suffering and guilt can be avoided if parents will just put any kind of cleaning compound and drug, no matter how safe they are thought to be, under lock and key. That one measure will save little Johnny from dying from swallowing a simple amount of polish that no one even suspected was toxic, advises Dr. Joseph E. Williamson, associate chairman of the ECU School of Medicine Department of Emergency Medicine.

The list of potentially dangerous substances is virtually endless. It was with this in mind that Pitt County Memorial Hospital invested in a Poisondex with funds provided by the hospital and the Eastern Carolina' Emergency Medical Services System.

The Poisondex, a desk-top commputer system, details treatment procedures for 160,000 commercial, industrial and botanical items by cross referencing trade and jargon names with the symptoms they exhibit when injested. A color index to identify plants and mushrooms accompanies the systems plastic microfiche cards.

Weve had it about a year and rarely a day goes'by that we dont use the Poisondex five to seven times, Williamson said.

Before the Poisondex arrived, Williamson said the' emergency department staff frequently had to call the poison center at Duke University Medical Center to describe patients symptoms. Immense toxicology books also had to be hauled out and gone over page after page to identify substances. That system did not make for exact diagnoses, either, he said.

Were fortunate to be able to identify poisons more readily, but we would like to not have to use it at all, he said.

Safety precautions parents can take include putting all household products up high or, even better, under lock and key, Williamson said. Most households have over 20 products lined up under the kitchen sink or in a low cabinet, and parents assume these products are not hazardous. But the rule is, assume that they all are poisonous and lock them up.

High on the list of hazardous products, behind furniture polish, are glue, bleach, starch, ammonia and soap. Some common house and garden plants are poisonous as well, including jasmine, philodendron and oleander. Oleander will flat kill you, Williamson said.

Parents should especially look out for children who like to chew on things, he advised. A lot of 3-year-olds will eat plants out of arrangements and some dried and fresh flowers n arrangements can make children sick.

(Please turn to A-3)Today's Reading

Abby........................................C-7

Arts  ..............  C-11-13

Bridge..................  D-3

Building................  D-4

Business.......... ....B-13-15*

Classified.......................  D-8-13

Crossword......................  D-7

Editorial........................... A-4

Entertainment .................C-10,14-16

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

1

Hussein, Arafat To Meet

By DAVID MASON Associated Press Writer

LONDON (API Jordans King Hussein, leader of a six-nation Arab League delegation to Britain, said Saturday he will meet with PLO chief Yasser Arafat fliis week in the latest round of Middle East peace efforts.

U.r. Mideast troubleshooter Philip C. Habib met with Hussein for just over an hour and was to fly to Israel Sunday morning.

Habib said the purpose of the meeting was to review with Hussein the visits to Washington last week of the Israeli and Lebanese foreign ministers and to bring the king up to date on the status of the talks on the withdrawal of forei^ tro(^s from Lebanon.

His majesty was very gracious to receive me ... and we naturally went over the ground in this regard rather thoroughly, Habib said without elaborating.

Hussein told a news conference earlier that he would meet with with Arafat, chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization, some

time this week. He did not diclose the exact day or place.

In answer to a reporters question, the king said the talks would be crucial. But he would not elaborate.

The king also indicated he would soon clarify his attitude toward the U.S. proposal for self-determination for West Bank Palestinians in association with Jordan.

After months of political maneuvering, Hussein and other members of the Arab League delegation met with British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher on Friday.

The talks were described as cordial and appeared to clear the way for a more active role by Britain in the quest for peace.

Anglo-Arab relations are once again as they should have been, Hussein said.

Britain, with strong historical ties to the Mideast and important trading interests there, had been effectively sidelined from the area because of a squabble over Palestinian representation on the Arab delegation.

Mrs. Thatcher had refused to receive the delegation because it originally included a PLO official.

Mrs. Thatcher, however, agreed to inclusion inthe delegation of Walid Khalidi, a Palesti-Ig^iprofessor who has close ties with the PLO but is not an official of the organization.

The delegation received a red-carpet welcome Friday and spent some three hours with Mrs. Thatcher and other high officials. Afterward, they went to Buckingham Palace for an audience with Queen Elizabeth II.

The purpose of the delegations visit was to explain last Septembers Fez, Morocco, Arab summit peace proposals, which some observers interpreted as implicitly recognizing Israels right to live in peace.

Mrs. Thatcher said after the meeting there was now an important opportunity for peaceful progress in the Middle East.

Khalidi called the talks extremely satisfactory, and Hussein at his news conference said the mission was a success.

He welcomed Britains peace efforts and said they would avoid polarization of the Mideast conflict.

Hussein also said, The situation in the (Israeli)-occupied territories is extremely dangerous.

Habib stopped over in London on his way to Israel with new American proposals for obtaining a withdrawl of Israeli, Syrian and Palestininan forces from Lebanon.

Both Hussein and the PLO leadership have been equivocal about the American peace plan, spelled out by President Reagan last Sept. 1. Neither has flatly rejected it, as Israel has.

Hussein said he would clarify his attitude toward the Reagan plan possibly in a short space of time, but it was believed he will need PLO assent to join in the proposal. A key part of Reagans proposal was a more active role for Hussein, perhaps as intermediary between the PLO and Israel.

NEW FACILITY PLANNED ... Ormond Wholesales new food distribution center, which will be built on a 34-acre tract on Industrial

Boulevard, is expected to be ready for occupancy by the firms dry grocery and refrigerated products sections by next January.

Firm Plans New Center

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer H.L. Ormond Jr., president and general manager of Ormond Wholesale Co. Inc. of Greenville, has announced plans by the firm to build a new food distribution center on Industrial Boulevard just north of Greenville.

The company services in-dependently owned supermarkets, convenience stores and rural community stores, and also franchises Foodland and Clover Farm supermarkets in a regional

area from Raleigh to the coast.

Ormond said construction is expected to start immediately on the multimillion dollar project and the firm hopes to occupy the new center by the first of the year.

According to Ormond, the 110,000-square-fool mason-ry-metal facility will be built on a 34-acre site between the McGraw-Edison Co. plant and Regional Storage and Transport Inc.

He said the project will be

developed in three phases, with the dry grocery and refrigerated products sections moving to the new site first, followed by completion of the frozen fo()ds segment and general offices. A vehicle maintenance facility will complete the development.

Ormond said that, initially, general offices will be maintained at the companys present 1901 Dickinson Ave. location, along with frozen foods and cash and carry operations. Ultimately, the entire wholesale business

will be relocated at the new facility, he said.

Ormond said the center will have almost double the space now available on Dickinson Avenue, including 88,000 square feet for dry grocery storage, a 16,000-square-foot refrigerated and frozen-foods area, and an office area of some 6,000 square feet. The firms fleet of 37 vehicles will be maintained at the Industrial Boulevard site.

The new warehouse will be (Please turn to A-3)

Spring To Bring Economic Shift To Washington

By MELVIN LANG

Reflector Staff Writer Spring arrives just before midnight Sunday, and with it the dawning of what some business-watchers in Beaufort County say will be a prosperous upswing in the economy.

Even if there were not an upswing nationally, I think there would be one here, .Job Service manager Jim Crooks observed in Washington.

Lets face it, not only in Beaufort County but in eastern North Carolina, spring brings on an increase ... in agricultural and seafood industries, in forestry, Crooks said. But, he said, there is more this year.

Currently there are trickles of jobs coming in. but they are jobs from employers that havent been hiring for several months... Employers with routine production jobs.

That indicates to me that production is up, Crooks said. Some employers are beginning to work a little overtime, preparatory to increasing their work forpes. Several have indicated they expect to increase their work force, and thats within the next three months Were not looking at any. layoffs or cutbacks and, among the smaller employers, their confidence has been building. Crooks said-the unemployment rate in Beaufort County at the end of January - the last report available - was 13.8 percent. He predicted the next report would be considerably below that level.    .    i

Similar reports came from Bill Adeyounis, industrial development director and executive vice president of the Washington Chamber of Commerce, and Ellen Carawan, secretary of the Belhaven Area Chamber of Commerce.

Its holding its own right now and there is always hope, Ms. Carawan said.

Adeyounis was more optimistic, stating that he believes things are really on the upswing despite a decline in tax collections and sales in Washington during the past year. Adeyounis said sales dropped $from 185 million a year ago to $171.3 million, but we were lucky to come out like that.

Now, he said, The attitude is brighter and they tell me people are beginning to perk up. It looks like were beginning to get some stimulation.

Warren S. Lane, executive director of the Downtown Washington Association, agreed with that assessment although he acknowledged that business now could be better.

Id have to say its spotty now. Having gotten the momentum started with the after-holiday sales, which have been successful, the market is slowing now. But it is showing increases unit-wise, Lane said.

(Please turn to A-31

Fordham Says ECU Med School Wasn't Needed

RALEIGH - North Carolinas educational funding crisis may be due to a system that overbuilt colleges, including the East Carolina University School of Mediicine, a newspaper quotes Chancellor Christopher C. Fordham III of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill as saying.

Fordham, who could not be reached for expansion of his remarks, made the comments in a speech to the

Greater Raleigh Chamber of Commerce Thursday.

Fordham, speaking at a chamber-sponsored coffee talk, said the General Assembly should not increase aid to private colleges in view of the needs of the states universities.

Right now we cant pay our bills, and theyre asking for more, Fordham said.

Referring to the 16 UN-C-member schools and the 33 private colleges and universities, Fordham said, It

may well be that North Carolina has overbuilt colleges - both public and private. It represents a serious problem ... were overextended.^

Fordham also told the Raleigh chamber members we built a new medical school we didnt need, referring to the ECU School of Medicine Before becoming chancellor at UNC-CH, and during the lengthy fight to establish the medical school

at East Carolina, Fordham was dean of the UNC medical school.

In July 1974, as the ECU School of Medicine was being developed, UNC President William Friday placed Fordham in complete charge of the ECU program.

While overseeing the ECU medical program, Fordham refused to allow ECU officials to use any of the $15 million set aside by the Legislature for development of the school; haggled with

then ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins over jurisdictional issues, and at one point said the medical school at ECU cannot proceed unless Chancellor Jenkins and his constituencies will support the effort in good faith.

While Fordham suggests the medical school at Greenville was not needed. Dr. Stuart Bondurant, current dean of the UNC medical school, said in an article published in the North Carolina Medical Journal in

January: It seems to me that we are educating about the right number of physicians in North Carolina and that, if anything, too few North Carolinians are going into medicine.

Bondurant suggested that, if there is to be a surplus of physicians in the state, It is due to in-migration of physicians from other states and countries.

Reducing the positions in North Carolinas medical (Please turn to A-3)

Greenville Shows Off Its Flags

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Have you seen an American flag flying atop a pole recently?

More than two dozen flag poles are topped with the Stars and Stripes each weekday at government buildings and private businesses in the Greenville area. More than half of them also display the flagon weekends.

A survey conducted last week ^owed that flags fly at the Greenville City Hall, the citys public works d^artment, the Town Commons, the Pitt County office building, the county courthouse, the two U.S. Post Office buildings, the National Guard building, the Department of Corrections, the Highway Patrol station and the two First State Bank offices on Memorial Drive each weekday.

Flags are displayed seven days a week at the citys three fire stations, the Alcoiwllc Rehabilitation Center, the East Carolina University School of Medicines Brody Medical Science Buflding, at the

Pitt-Greenville Airport and at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The American Flag is also flown seven days a week at the Federal BuUding, where it is raised and lowered each day by an automatic flag pole; and at the U.S. Army Reserve Center, at ECUs Joyner Library, on College Hill Drive on the ECU campus, the Dodge Store, and at the three McDonalds Hamburgers restaurants, where the flag is flown 24 hours each day.

The Pltt-Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce reported that It will try to fly the flag everyday, but some days It is not flown.

And a spokesman for the Social Security Administration said that, while there is a pole In front of the tniilding, the agency doesnt fly the flag outdoors. However, there are three flags displayed Inside the building.

Those locations where the flag Is raised and lowered each day report that if the weatlwr is

rainy in the mornings, the flag is not usually displayed.

The display of the Stars and Stripes dates from 1777 when the Continental Congress established the flag by resolution. Later, Gen. (Jeorge Washington is said to have described its symbolism: We take the stars from heaven, the red from our mother country, separating it by white stripes, thus showing that we have separated from her, and the white stripes shall go down to posterity representing liberty.

By proclamation of the president of the United States, the national flag is flown night and day at Fort McHenry, Md.; Flaghouse Square, Baltimore: the Capitol in Washington, and the Marine Corps Memorial - a statue of the American flag-raising on Mount Suribachi on Iwo Jima in 1945 - in Arlington, Va.

Federal law allows the flying of the flag at night at other locations when it is desired to produce a (Please turn to A-3)

'To Produce A Pafriotic Effect'

Obituaries

Corey

Mrs, Helen Stanley Corey, 57, died Saturday at her home near Winterville. The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Willis Wilson and James H, Bailey. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Corey, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life in the Winterville community. She attended Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and was a member of the Arthritis Support Group. For a numer of years she was employed at the Storks Nest.

Surviving are her husband, Vance T. Corey Jr.; a son, Victor T. Corey of Win-ter\'ille; two daughters, Mrs. Donna Sue Range of Burlington and Mrs. Sherry Summers of Raleigh: a brother, Jasper L, Stanley of Route 6. Greenville, and two sisters, Mrs. Lela S. McLawhorn of Route 3, Greenville, and Mrs. Fred McGlohon of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday.

Evans

Mr. Fountain N. Evans, 78, a retired mechanic, died at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Saturday. He was a resident of Shady Acres Trailer Park. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Fred Lockwood. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Evans, a life-long resident of Pitt County, was a charter member of Grace Free Will Baptist Church and was a volunteer fireman for Greenville for 18 years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Orpha Dickerson Evans; a son, Johnnie Olin Evans of Greenville: three sisters, Mrs. Nollie Terry of Washington, Mrs. Sallie Buck of Ayden and Mrs. Retha Cox of Washington and one grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday.

Hudson

.AYDEN - Mrs. Carrie Mae Hudson, 66, died Friday. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Henry Bizzell and Gene Wood will of-fociate. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, Edward S. Hudson of the home; one son, Edward Earl Hudson of Mount Olive; three daughters, Mrs. Kathy W'iggins of Morehead City, Mrs. Frances Hardee of Ayden and Mrs. Susie Nelson of,.Livermore. Calif.; two brothers, Richard Bradley Cannon of Goldsboro and Robert Lee Cannon of Kinston; two sisters, Mrs. Bettie C. Peacock of Goldsboro and Mrs. Mary Machella of Jersey City, N.J.; 12 grandchidlren and one great-grandchild.

Leathers

HOBGOOD - The Rev. Frank Ervin Leathers died Friday. He w'as the husband of Mrs, Carrie Fields Leathers of the home and the brother of Milton Leathers of Greenville. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanagans Funeral Home, Greenville.

Award

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) The North Carolina Press Club, an affiliate of the National Association of Press Women, gave out 15 awards Saturday in a state competition sponsored by the Organization of Professional Communicators.

First place winners included Patricia Moore of Greenville, for short fiction.

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Mills

BETHEL - Mr. Clifton Lee (Bud) Mills, 38, died Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 4 p.m. at First Pentecostal Holiness Church in Tarboro. Burial will be in Edgecombe Memorial Park with military honors.

Surviving are his wife, Betty Richardson Mills; two sons, Kenneth Wayne and Daniel Lee Mills, both of the home; his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Whitehurst of Tarboro; a sister, Mrs. Alma Mills Tiver of Tarboro, and a brother, James Donald Mills of Bethel.

The family will recieve friends from 7-9 p.m. Sunday at Ayers-Gray Funeral Home here.

Tyndall HAMPTON, Va. - James Benjamin Tyndall, 65, of 13 Colonial Acres Drive died Friday at his home. A funeral service will be conducted at 4 p.m. Monday at the Chapel of the Centurian at Fort Monroe by Chaplain Richard W. Mansur. Burial will follow Tuesday in Arlington National Cemetery.

Mr. Tyndall, a retired lieutentant colonel, served 34 years in the Army and held the Bronze Star. He was a native of Petersburg but grew up in Greenville, N.C., where he attended the city schools. He was a residential realty salesman in Hampton and was a past president of the Hampton-Chesapeake Lions Club.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Peggy Tyndall; two daughters, Mrs. Suzanne Ange and Miss Jenny Tyndall, both of Hampton; one brother, George Tyndall of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Doris Williams of Greenville, Mrs. Gladys Holder of Albermarle, N.C., and Mrs. Virginia Dixon of Bethel, N.C., and one grandson.

The family will receive friends Sunday from 7-8:30 p.m. at the Wood Funeral Home in Hampton.

Warren

MAURY - Mr. Fred Lee Warren of Maury died Friday at his home. He was the brother of Mrs. Annie Mae Warren Stanley and Mrs. Sara W. Streeter, both of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Co. Funeral Home, Ayden.

AMERICAS FAMILY Dl^ STORE

BET$YSANS

Visitor Relates Life Of Eskimo

By ANGELA LINGERFELT Reflector Staff Writer

Betsy Sans, a native of Alaska, has lived most of her life in Arkansas, but she still remembers a lot about living in Alaska and the lifestyles of Eskimos.

, Born in Seward, Alaska, Ms. Sans moved to Arkansas when she was 5 years old. Her mother, Ruth Bochann, was an Eskimo and her father, Webster Denton, was a North Carolinian. She recently visited a relative, Larona Murray, in Greenville and told of some of her experiences and memories in Alaska.

Ms. Sans said Alaskan life is more primitive than life here. The biggest town in Alaska is Anchorage and it isnt quite as big as Greenville.

There is one main highway in Alaska and most places dont have cars. Sometimes bears can even be seen in the streets. Not everybody lives in igloos like people think; igloos are temporary housing while hunting. Eskimos live in board and sod houses. There isnt much wood so they use seal oil for light and heat, Ms. Sans commented.

She added that Eskimos sell furs, hunt and weave baskets as a way of living. They eat whales, fish and seals mainly and dont like white people food. She said a person not used to Alaska is called a tenderfoot or chechoka!

The language of Alaska is called Eskimo and there are different dialects depending on what part of the state one is in. Ms. Sans said it was a spoken language, not written.

Passing on legends is the main form of entertainment in Alaska, Ms. Sans said, and she remembers several legends that are known throughout Alaska.

"One that everybody knows is about how the white < mosquito came about. There were two brothers, an older brother and a younger brother, who were out in the wilderness. The older brother told the younger to stay where he was while he went out to hunt food.

When the older brother didnt come back for a while the younger brother went out looking for him. The older brother had been taken away by a snowman. The little brother found them and hit the snowman with a big club. Then the little brother built a big fire and burned the snowman. His ashes caused mosquitos, Ms. Sans recalled.

Ms. Sans remembers another legend about an Eskimo woman who thought well of herself. She looked down on everybody else. When she died, she wanted to be buried on top of a hill so she could look down on everybody else. After she was buried on the hill, a fire started on her grave and never stopped burning. Its still burning today, she said. .

Three Collisions Investigated

Approximately $6,400 automobile damage resiilted from three collisions on Friday, according to Greenville police records.

One collision occurred on N.C. 11 when a vehicle driven by Donnie Gean McMillar of Walstonburg collided with a vehicle driven by Jasper Cooper Jr. of Route 1, Greenville. One injury was reported and McMillar was charged with a safe movement violation.

Estimated damage to the McMillar vehicle was $2,000, while damage to the Cooper vehicle was placed at$2,500.

In an accident on Memorial Drive by Carolina East Center, police records showed that a vehicle driven by Amos Guy Harris of 2604 Dunn St. collided with a vehicle driven by Dennice Hickman Herman of Winterville. One injury was reported and Harris was charged with going too fast for conditions.

Estimated damage to the Harris vehicle was placed at

and damage to the Herman vehicle was $100.

Another accident resulted when a vehicle driven by Norman Jesse Paramore of 1310 Vandyke St. collided with a vehicle driven by Linden Wright of Robersonville. The accident occurred at the intersection

of Gum Road and North Greene Street. No injuries were reported and Paramore was charged with a safe movement violation.

Damage to the Paramore vehicle was estimated to be $300 and the damage to the Wright vehicle was placed at $700.

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A Review

The Poacher'

Is Opera From Neglected Era

On FYiday evening, eastern Carolinians bad a unique opportunity to hear a rarely performed German opera from a period in operas history seriously neglected by most performing cwnpanies in operation today.

Albert Lortzings "Der Wildshcutz (The Poacher) falls into that never-never land of German opera between the two pillars of that nation, Carl Maria von Weber and Richard Wagner. First performed in 1842 in Leipzig, it acheived a great success and still is presented with some regularity in German. Outside the country, however, appearances of the work are rare indeed. We,in Greenville, can thank the National Opera Company for giving us one of only two performances which the company will give with orchestral accomp^iment.

One finds ve^ little music in this work that one could remotely call original. The opera is highly drivative, owing a great deal to the style of French opera-comique a la Boieldieu and Auber as well as the more obvious and very strong references to Weber, whose Freischutz was the touchstone for most of German opera on this time and which obviously gave Lortzlng his impetus. However, unoriginal does not necessarily mean not entertaining.

Lortzings music captures a geat deal of charm, melody and humor. It was the eighth of his 14 works for the stage, premiering three years after the one other work for which he is known, Zar Und Zimmermann. Wildschutz is based on a comedy by A.F.F. Kotzebue, Der Rehbock (The Roebuck), a highly revolutionary play about unfair punishment meted out by the lord of the manor to a schoolmaster who only once has shot a deer on the lords land. In a genre on theater known for its improbabilities, Lortzings libretto abuses that privelege mightily.

Double and triple disguises abound, making a short synopsis of the plot virutally imp(sible. Suffice to say Sabastian Baculus, a schoolmaster, is caught poaching on Count Eberbachs land. The count takes a fancy to Bacalus sweetheart, Gretchen (or at least so he supposes). This, along with another flirtation involving a baroness disguised as a man who in turn is redisguised as a peasant girl, will give the reader an idea of the plot. It all does end happily, though.

, Several musical numbers stand out, a couple of which are the delightful overture with its hunting horns (horns are used a great deal in this opera to suggest its forest setting), the nimble ensembles, some very graceful arias, two of which belong to the schoolmaster, Baculus: an A-B-C Teaching Aria, highly reminiscent of Van Betts scena in Zar Und Zimmermann, and Gilbert and Sullivan-like patter song about Funf Tausend Thaler (translated five thousand dollars) the amount the schoolmaster has been offered to give up his Gretchen.

The National Opera Companys performance served this work well. John Habers direction and set deisgn captured the spirit of the work in all its Biedermeier splendor, the second act setting in particular, an outrageous combination of German Hunting Lodge, Greek Pantheon and Gothic Arch. If Habers direction tendcKl to be on the static sidq, one must place a good deal of the blame for this on Lortzing who produced copious music, delightful though it may be, in places where dramatically very little happens. Don Wilder, conductor for the performance and musical guide of the company for many years, produced miracles with the East Carolina University Symphony Orchestra which accompanied the performance. Musically speaking, the opera sails along very comfortably for the orchestra until Lortzing decides to throw in a few curves. The orchestra coped with the curves valiantly.

The vocal demands of this work run the gamut from folk-like simplicity all the way to full Italian Operatic bel canto scena. The singers of the company seemed well prepared for their individual tasks. The scene-stealer, as one might suspect, is of course Bacalus, an almost fail-safe role, and one which John Reinhardt projected with fiercely comic intensity, if a bit mugging at times. The Gretchen was poutingly well sung by Judith Bruno, a soprano well-remembered from her delightful Norina in last years Don Pasquale. Winston Cooks Count Eberbach, a few minor blemishes aside, sang viscerally well.

Bryan Posts bright and clear tenor,voice seemed strangely suited to the role of the Baron though this again is Lortzing, not Post. Susanna Gonzalez, who sang the Baroness (with all the disguises), has a hauhtingly lovely voice but which sounds as though she still is undecided whether she is a mezzo or a soprano. Lisa Norris as the Countess, possesses a rich mezzo with good, solid projection throughout her range. The roles of Nanette and Pankratius, the cameo comprimario roles, were well handled by Carol Christensen and Phillip Evancho respectively.

If this reviewer has a criticism, it is that all the singers could sharpen up their diction. In a good many places words were indistinct, a serious problem in a work whose plot depends highly on the audiences following the convoluted plot developments.

Marck Evancho acieved wonderful lighting effects under dire and pressed circumstances. Mona Boyds Williamston Junior High School chorus was a definite added plus to the performance.

Founded in 1948 as the National Grass Roots Opera Company, this group of young, enthusiastic singers has brought opera to many areas where it either exists minimally as in eastern North Carolina, or even in areas where it exists not at all. It is to the companys everlasting credit that it not only performs complete performances such as this one but also literally hundereds of condensed versions for schools across the state and across the country. Long may they live!

Dr.aydeS.Hiss

REVIVAL

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, March 20,198S-A-3

March 21*25 NiglitlyAt 7:30 P.M.

Dr. WUliam S. Eppa, Evangcllat Wliiaton*Salcm, N.C.

Sycamore Hill Baptist Church

226 West Eighth Street

Comje & Join Us In Revival! Rev. H.W. Parker, Jr., Pastor

Flags Have Place Of Honor In Greenville...

(Qmtinued!romA-l)

patriotic effect.

According to a U.S. Marine Corps publication How to Respect & Display Our Flag, first published for distribution at the Chicago Worlds Fair in 1933, when the flag is displayed, it should be raised quickly to the top of the staff. When it is lowered. It should be done slowly and with dignity, and the flag should never be di^layed with the union down except as a signal of dire distress.

When the flag is flown at half-mast, it should he raised to the top of the pde for an instant, then lowered to half-staff ... one-half the distance between the top and the bottom of the staff.

When lowering the flag from the half-staff position, according to Our Flag, the Stars and

Upswing...

(ConUnw^^mA-l)

I see another dant on this now. They (stores) are holding their own or showing slight increases which, of course, result in dollar increases.

Basically, its a waiting period but we are finding traffic. Its even or perhaps a litUe better than a year ago, and we are looking for a good spring season.

The economy has been helped by Texasgulf, whic has held employment fairly steady at its phosjAate operation at Aurora. Promises of other major employment opportunities have been postponed as environmental hearings delay North Carolina Phosphate Corporations mining startup.

In Washington, the city government is moving to help merchMts perk up their business by offering to put up matching money to fund a full-time profession^ director of the Downtown Washington Association. Lane has held the job on a part-time basis for eight years.

Lane said he expected his role to be phased out within 60 to 90 days.

The move to a professional director is part of a commumty effort that is pulling us together, Lane said. He said private financing is being used to renovate two downtown bufldings - the old TaUey Building, which wfll house a sporting goods-gun shop, and the Baum BuUding, a structure that was idled for a year by fire. The remodeled Baum Building will house two retail shops and some offices.

As the months pass we hope there will be more, he said. I think real estate values now are going up on the empty buildings which still dot the area.

Stripes should again be raised to the peak of the pole, then brought down.

On Memorial Day, it is proper to display the flag at half-staff until noon, then hoist it to the top of the pole.

When another flag is displayed on the same pole with the national banner, the Stars and Strips should always be on top. The only two exceptions to this rule allow the United Nations flag to fly above the Stars and Stripes at U.N. Headquarters, and the church pennant - a dark blue cross on a white backhand - to fly above the flag during church services conducted by naval chaplains at sea.

When other flags are flown on adjacent staffs, the Stars and Stripes should be at the center and at the highest point of the group, or on the right of the group (the viewers left).

When a flag is displayed flat against a wall,

either horizontally or vertically, the union - the blue field with white stars - should be uppermost and to the flags own right, that is the observers left.

During the ceremony of hoisting or lowering the flag, or when the flag is passing in a parade or in a review, persons in uniform should "render the right-hand salute, according to Our Flag. Persons not in uniform should place their right hand over their heart.

Our Flag suggests that every precaution be taken to prevent the flag from becoming soUed, and says it should not be allowed to touch the ground or floor, nor to brush against objects.

When the flag, through wear or damage, is no longer a fitting emblem for display it should be destroyed in a dignified way, preferably by burning, the Marine Corps publication says.

Firm...

(Continued from A-l) tied in with a computer operation, he said, noting that the firm is in the process of installing a new system which will enable us to better service our customers through operations analysis. He said the new installation will replace an older computer network.

The building has been designed to accommodate both rail and truck shipments and there will be an inside rail dock for receiving, Ormond said.

Ormond said financing is being handled through Home Federal Savings and Lon Association and the general contractor will be J.H. Hudson Inc. of Greenville. Engineers for the project are Freund & Associates of Michigan, working in association with engineers from J.H. Hudson.

The firm was founded in 1932 by Ormonds father, who moved to Greenville from Kinston and opened Hooker and Ormond Wholesale Co., in partnership with Monk Hooker, at the comer of Dickinson Avenue and Gark Street. Ormond soon bought out his partners interest and the firm became Ormond Wholesale.

The business later moved to a building on Dickinson Avenue at the Atlantic Coast

Line Railroad intersection and it remained there until around 1947 when the present facility was opened. The firm expanded in 1959, 1963 and 1969.

Lyman Ormond Jr., who worked at the business while he was growing up, became active full time in 1955. His father remained active in the business until 1968.

The business, which has approximately 75 employees, handles dry groceries, dairy products, frozoi foods, produce, tobacco products and candies, and is making plans to handle fresh meats, according to Ormond.

The firm became affiliated with Foodland-Clover Farm International in 1963 and has 35 franchised accounts under the Foodland or Clover Farm names. It holds memberships in the National-American Wholesale Grocers Association and the N.C. Food Dealers Association, as well as the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

The Greenville Public Works Department has a systematic drainage maintenance program to keep Gty streams and waterways free of debris. For information on the maintenance schedule in your neighborhood, call 752-4137.

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Poison...

(Continued from A-l)

Watch batteries are also toxic. People wUl lay them down on tables and forget about the batteries until their child shows up sick. Weve had or heard about at least 100 cases where small chUdren think the batteries are M&Ms and pop them in their mouths. When batteries decompose in the childs digestive tract, they emit very, very toxic substances, Williamson said.

If a parent thinks his or her child has come in contact with a poisonous substance, the emergency room should be contacted immediately. If the name of the product is known, we can look it up on the Poisondex and advise the parent what to do, Williamson said.

Products, pill bottles or plants should also be brou^t to the emergency room so antidotes can be determined. If we have no idea what the poison is, we cant tell how to treat the person, Williamson said.

During planting and growing seasons, herbicide and fungicide poisonings are frequently seen at the emergency room, according to WUliamson. Herbicides and fungicides can either be inhaled or absorbed through the skin, so it is imperative that farmers strictly follow safety directions on packages so they wont end up in here just wiped out.

The next step of poison control at PCMH will be a 24-hour poison information telephone service that individuals and regional health care professionals can call vidth questions about possible poisonings.

If you suspect that your child, a friend or anyone has come in contact with poison, call the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Emergency Room at 757-4461. A doctor or nurse will help you.

Wallace Hospitalized

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) Alabama Gov. George Wallace, who scolded reporters this week for writing about his health, was admitted to a Birmingham hospital Saturday evening, marking his third hospital stay since February.

Wallace, 63, was admitted to University of Alabama Hospitals for tests, and was listed in satisfactory condition.

John Wri^t, a spokesman for the hospital, said Wallace was admitted on the advice

of his doctor and an internist at the Birmingham hospital for further tests relating to the governors complaint about leg pains.

Doctors gave no estimate of how long the hospital stay might last, Wright said.

Wallace, paralyzed below the waist, has been admitted twice this year to Jackson Hospital in Montgomery -once for treatment of an inflamed colon and a second time after suffering a reaction to medicine he was taking.

Dean...

(Continued from A-l)

schools would, if anything, increase the inflow of physicians while even further reducing the access of sons and daughters of North Carolina to medical education, he said.

Bondurant continued, It seems that North Carolina medical schools are now educating approximately the correct number of physicians for the state while access of North Carolinians to medical education is below the national average. If these observations and coriclusions are correct there appears to be no reasonable basis for reducing the size of the medical schools or otherwise reducing access of North Carolinians to careers in medicine.

Dr. William Anlyan, vice president of health affairs at Duke University, seems to agree with Bondurant,

In a January interview, Anlyan said that, when he bacame dean of the Duke medical school 20 years ago, everyone was asking why we werent producing more physicians. At Duke, we re-

MONDAY

12 Noon Greenville Noon Rota-, ry Club meets at Rotary Bldg 12:30 pm Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 p m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. - Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6; 30 p m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Parents Without Partners meet at Jarvis Memorial United .Methodist Church 7:30 p.m. - Eastern Carolina Chapter of Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

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

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. - Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at St. Peters Church Hall

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg Farmville hwy.

sponded by increasing class size from 72 to 84.

Now, Anlyan said, there seems to be a pretty good state of balance in the number of physicians in the state.

REVIVAL

March 21-26-7:30 P.M.

Russell Bell, Guest Speaker

Ballards Cross Roads Missionary Baptist Church

Nursery Provided

Dewey Allen, Pastor

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. 1983

'^7'

Sunday

Opinion

Graduation: This Is The Year

To Be At ECU's

East Carolina Universitys commencement exercises this year may become the cultural event of the decade.

Thats not necessarily because Chancellor Emeritus Leo Jenkins and distinguished graduate Robert W. Morgan will be honored as the recipients of the first honorary degrees to be given by the institution. It may not even be because Morgan, who went on to distinguished service in the N.C. Legislature, as state attorney general and then as U.S. senator, will be the principal speaker.

The clamor to be a part of this years commencement exercise may well be brought on by the fact that for the first time this year attendance at the ceremonies will be by invitation.

Through the years the ceremonies have been held outdoors in Ficklen stadium. With parents, grandparents, brothers, sisters and assorted uncles, aunts and cousins of the thousands of graduates attending, the crowds have run over 13,000.

This year the ceremonies have been moved indoors to Minges Coliseum, which seats only 6,900 thus the need for invitations to assure that the closest relatives of the graduates have a chance to see them receive their degrees.

But think of it; when tickets to any event are hard to get it quickly becomes essential to be there. Imagine the demand for invitations. It could exceed the requests for tickets to the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament. Even though there will be no charge for the invitations, there might even be scalping and we could be reading in a few weeks that ECU commencement invitations are going for $25 each.

Commencements are normally staid and predictable. This years ECU ceremony, however, promises to be a glittering social event that everyone just has to attend something like a White House dinner. Those who aspire to be part of the scene must be there!

ECU Pirate Club

Seeks To Support

A Major Program

The ECU Pirate Club kicked off its Siege of 83 drive here last week with an armada of 14 Pirate ships.

The campaign is organized by divisions with captains for each ship which will solicit new memberships in that division.

The Priate Club, or Educational Foundation Inc., is the fund-raising organization which provides athletic scholarships at the university. ECU has made the move to NCAA Division I-A football. Coach Ed Emory is recruiting the athletes that are needed to compete in that division. A football schedule is being built that includes some of the nations top collegiate football teams.

The program has moved in the direction that most East Carolina fans wanted to see it go. Now the broad base of fan support must be built if football at ECU is to remain competitive in the top division.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* Straat, OrMnvllla, N.C. 27834

Establlshad 1882 Publiahd Monday Through Friday Aftarnoon and Sunday Morning DAViO JULiAN WHiCHARD, Chairman of tha Board JOHN S. WHiCHARD - DAViD J. WHiCHARD Pubiiahara Sacond Ciaaa Poataga Paid at Qraanviiia, N.C.

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RALEIGH - In the debate over the ' separation of powos within state gov^nment, most oi the attrition has been focused on bow the Legislature has usurped executive autb(1ty. Anyone who sat in the Appropriations Committee fOT General Govemn^ on March 8 saw bow the flip side of that deal woiks. Having a legislator in an executive agency can save that agency when it ctunes time to fund it.

The committee was discussing the Local Government Advocacy Council, which has a $114,000 annual budget. The council employs a director, assistant director and secretary. The budget also covers four to six council meetings a year.

Fred Aiken, legislative analyst for the committee, suggested that this might be a good place to save some money. The committee is charged with cutting 3 percent out of its budget. Eliminating this council would save half the money it is required to take out of the bureaucracy known as the Governors Office.

I The council advocates the position of local government within the governors office. It also assists local government in the search for grants, federal and state money.

Aiken reasoned that the council could be eliminated because 12 of its 19 members are there by reasim of their affiliation with either the N.C. League of Municipalities or the N.C. Association of County Commissioners. This council, Aiken said, is basically duplicating the work of these two organizations.

It is not the purpose of this column to say whether or not the council does its job, whether or not the council is needed. But, in the debate that followed, it became evident that the council was safe - two of its members happened to be legislators who happened to be on that committee. There was

no separation of powr - no chdifa AFi balances - whra it came (or ttie Legialfldir to consider funding (rf the Local GovenuMol Advocacy Council.

Sen. Joe Johnson, D-Wake, saved the council. Johnson, who very effectively represents the interests of Uie 20,000 state employees work in Raleigh, gets bis hair up whenever jobs are in danger. Its bis Job to make sure that no state jobs are cut. If one goes, its most likely one of his constituents out of work. Hes so good at his j(^ that h national organization of state government employees recognized him as one of their 10 favorite legislators a few years back.

Johnson took the floor to advocate for the advocacy council. In his 11 years in the Legislature, he said, hed never been so impressed with the good work of the council. Cut this out, he said, and the little towns of North Carolina will be without the resources to pursue grant money. Itll all go to the Charlottes and Raleigte.

He was followed by Rep. Aaron Fussell, D-Wake, who said about the same thing for the benefit of House members. The committee didnt even bother to vote on whether theyd keep the council. They just moved on to another agency.

Sen. Dave Parnell, D-Robeson, said after the meeting, I told Fred (Aiken) he ran into a buzz saw with the two members of the committee on the council and, I understand, two others as former members. Johnson had made some good arguments, Parnell said. But even if he didnt make a good argument, Parnell said he doubted the committee would have cutout the council.

Thats how the appropriations process works when a council can count on having a few of its members sitting in the Legislature.

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning^otes

Helen

Thomas

Pressure

There was a time when business was virtually totally centered in the downtown area of Greenville and most other municipalities of the South. When major new stores came to the town they always looked for a downtown location.

Automobiles and suburbs changed all that. Where years ago only a few country stores existed on the outskirts of Greenville, now major shopping centers stand with acres of parking.

That, in turn, has brought about the demise of the parking meter in Greenville. For the most part the meters have been removed and they are being disposed of by the city.

It takes only a moderately long memory to recall when the devices were despised by motorists and almost universally loved by municipal governing bodies. The meters had to be used solely to regulate on-street parking by law, but everybody

knew it took coins to operate them. The coins were collected by the city which kept the proceeds after the meters were paid for. A sharp parking-meter salesman could convince any councilman that the meters would pay for themselves with the company taking half and the city half until they were paid off.

Thus the meters sprouted, and so did the complaints. Some car owners made a practice of seeing how many parking meter violations tickets they could accumulate before a police officer came to see them. Meter maids were soon hired to ticket overtime parkers and there were frequent rushes by parkers to get back to the car before the fateful ticket was written.

and into the locked safe.

Parking meter ordinances were tested many times with the courts finally holding that meters which took more than one coin were primarily for revenue. Thus only single coin meters were legal for regulating parking.

As the downtown traffic went, so did the parking meters. Somehow the revenues they brought in were absorbed in the city budget ... and there were few who were sorry to see the parking meter go.

WASHINGTON (UPI) President Reagan, who has had to compromise on several major issues lately, is being pushed to be more flexible in nuclear arms reduction talks with the Soviets.

A bumper sticker: I Luv Luavul. Could it be Louisville, Tenn.?

Barry Sumrell of the Greenville Fire Department drew the side job of collecting from the meters. This was done with an armored push cart. The coins dropped through a shoot

Malcolm Green of Greenville Utilities, an N.C. State graduate, brought by a bumper sticker printed after his university won the ACC tournament.

Wake, Carolina, Virginia ... Breakfast of Champions, it said in red.

The strongest and most vocal of the prodders are the Allies in Europe who are trying to stave off the start of deployment of U.S. Pershing II and cruise missiies by the end of the year.

One by one, the Western European leaders are urging Reagan to settle for less than his so-called zero option, which calls for elimination of ali intermediate range missiles in Europe. The Soviets already have some 300 missiles aimed at European capitals.

Last summer new Soviet President Yuri Andropov made proposals on reducing Soviet missiles and warheads if the United States would not deploy any of its missiles.

But the president has rejected those proposals as one sided and says that they would put the United States at a permanent disadvantage. Nor would the ceilings be verifiable under present circumstances, he insists.

Much as he would like to wait it out and to see whether the Soviets come up with a serious negotiating position, Reagan is beginning to feel the pressure, not only in the United States but abroad, to explore and propose a new position until the nirvana of no missile deployment can be reached.

The drive to seek an interim agreement is backed by Italian Foreign Minister Emilio Colombo and West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl, and even British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher has indicated more flexibility is needed to break the deadlock.

And in the United States the nuclear freeze movement is gaining momentum, which Reagan beiieves wili give the Soviets the wrong signal.

He realizes that Americans and Europeans alike are growing impatient and need proof that there is a dedicated drive to end the mutual fears of a nuclear holocaust.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

First Shots Fired

ATLANTA - On the morning after last weeks cattle show of presidential hopefuls, the first shots were fired in a Southern counterrevolution against the tightening and potentially-fatal grasp by left-of-center special interest groups on the Democratic Party.

Southern Democratic state chairmen assembled for breakfast behind closed doors to hear from a special guest invited by Georgia chairman Bert Lance. He was a colleague of Lances from the inner circle of Georgians who in 1976 guided Jimmy Carter to the presidency: Hamilton Jordan.

Using flip charts and pointer, Jordan told his story in blunt terms: No Democrat

can be elected president without the South, but no Democrat can win the South if the special interest groups - labor, feminists, environmentalists, peace activists - force the dialogue left of the national consensus.

As of today, said Jordan, none of the six cattle show entrants who had appeared at the previous nights Georgia Jefferson-Jackson dinner could defeat a resurgent Ronald Reagan. To change that, he continued, it is necessary to shift the dialogue of the candidates toward the center. In effect, Lance and Jordan were calling for the establishment of a Southern politicai action committee to counteract all the other PACs representing

Democratic constituency groups who have forced the candidates to the left.

There was full agreement from the Southern leaders, and therein lies both a threat and an opportunity for fron-trunner Walter F. Mndale. His campaign has been based on capturing the Democratic special interest groups that Lance and Jordan see as guarantors of defeat. Yet, the Southern counterrevolution could give Mndale the opportunity to emancipate himself from their ti^t embrace that ultimateiy may suffocate him.

Until now. Mndale and his strategists have welcomed the ambitious efforts by their old Carter administration pals, Lance and Jordan, to

mobilize the South. With the burden of racist politics iifted and biack voting percentages higher than elsewhere, had not the South at long last moved into the mainstream? Mondales Southern strategy is to campaign here vigorously but not much differently from elsewhere. Typically, his first visit upon arriving in Atlanta last week was with the local black caucus.

Lance and Jordan more precisely put the South in the mainstream of the nation, but not of the Democratic Party. While the party has moved left of center, they say, the nation has moved ri^t of center - where the South is today. Thus Jordans injunction: To win the South.

Kenneth Adelman, Reagans nominee to head the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, is having his problems on Capitol Hill. His confirmation is in doubt in the Senate and it wont be voted on until after Easter. Several senators have questioned whether he is sufficiently devoted to the cause of disarmament.

Meanwhile, muddying the waters is a staff memo that nuclear arms negotiator Edward Rowny, a retired general, passed on to Adelman when he moved over to the agency. It suggests some members of the negotiating teams may be too liberai or want progress at any price.

Rowny issued a statement saying the memo represented internal talking points and do not represent my views then or now.

Nevertheless, the intra-agency squabbies between the hardliners and those who seek an accommodation and the seeming lack of solid direction has given the Reagan administration the image of not being in command.

The Soviets were rebuffed in the recent German elections when the electorate support Kohl, a conservative, but one of his first acts of business was to call for an interim pact.

Germans, who have lived on the edge of the precipice, and would be the first Western country hit if the Soviets move beyond their sphere in Europe, would like to see more signs that their fate is not being sealed with the protracted negotiations. And the rest of the world will rest easy when the two superpowers are ready to deal.James J. Kilpatrick

Word Of Caution May Be In Order

WASHINGTON Somewhat in the fashion of Random House or Littie, Brown, the Department of Defense last week held a press conference to introduce a new book. In his role as publisher. Secretary Caspar Weinberger stood at a lectern and touted the work; one of the anonymous authors fielded the reviewers questions. Only the shrimp and sherry were missing.

The book is "Soviet Military Power (Government Printing Office, 2nd edition, 107 pages, $6.50), Sad to say, the first reviews were disappointing. The morning Post played the story on Page 14, and the newspapers top military analysts gave it the old ho-hum and pooh-pooh. They thought the authors had portrayed Soviet weaponry in iargely breathless and uncritical terms. At times, they sniffed, the booklet reads like a manufacturers brochure.

For those of us who are not military experts, the new publication makes a more sobering impact. The Pentagons purpose was to ring an alarm bell, and the data presented in this booklet have precisely that effect. Assuming the accuracy of the figures, we have to believe that Soviet leaders have been engaged in a massive, sacrificial, escalating buildup of armaments all across the board

A word of caution - not of skepticism, but of caution - is in order. In most fields of public interest, it is possible for critics to check sources and to make independent judgments on the validity of an authors conclusions. No suchjjhing is possible

here. The data on the Soviets ^________________^______

were compiled from reports of the National Security Agency, the Defense Intelligence Agency, the Central Intelligence Agency and others. The authoritative Federal Staff Directory lists almost 50 agencies, bureaus and offices concerned with military intelligence. We assume, without personal knowledge, that the incredible satellites we read about truly can photograph the shoulder patches on a Russian uniform from a hundred miles up in ^ace. There is no way in which a layman can challenge such a statement as, Since 1981 the Soviets have produced 4,500 tanks. The figures have to be accepted on faith.

firepower and survivability, is in production, and at least several hundred of these tanks have been deployed In Eastern Europe.

The astonishing expansion of the Soviet navy goes on apace. More than 30 ballistic missile submarines and more than 90 attack submarines now patrol the Pacific. The booklet contains photographs of the Soviet aircraft carrier Minsk; it is not as powerful a flghting machine as our Nlmitz-class carriers, but it is impressive all the same.

With that caveat on the record, let it be said that the figures are profoundly disturbing. The Soviets are continuing to produce and to deploy ever more mmcing nuclear weapons. Their nuclear forces practice almost constantly, emphairiz-ing command and cmtrol under various conditions. Older intercontinental missiles steadily are being replaced by more lethal ones.

Weinberger sums up the situation with a reassuring note. While the Soviets buildup cannot be wished away or ignored, there is no requirement that the United States match the Soviets unit for unit, weapons systems for weapons systems. What is required, he says, is a nuclear and conventional posture that makes any Soviet military operation too uncertain of outcome and too high of cost to be pursued. Hiat posture is in part military sinew and in part national resolve.

The same ominous dedicatkm is seen in the Soviet Unions modernizatioD of cmventional frces. Soviet air defenses are now the most massive in the world. A new version of the Foxbat interceptbr should enter service soon. Improvements continue in their program for surface-to>air missiles. Ilie Soviet tank identifled as the T-80, wit^ enhanced

The last sentence, it seems to me, says it all. Our own forces, combined with those of our allies, assureiMy are not puny, but if the Western world is not to be intimidated, blackmailed or bullied by the Soviet Union, we cannot afford another decade of neglect - and we cannot permit a perception to develop of any weakness in the national will. Toward that end, the new booklet makes a persuasive ca.se

Copyright 1983'Universal Press Syndicate ^

Public Forum

To the editor:

Howard Moye and the other members of the United Tobacco Growers Association know precisely what they are doing.

The United Tobacco Growers Association from its beginning has favored tobacco program reforms. The needed reforms are simple: (1) All program participants must share in the risk of tobacco production and profit only from production. (2) U.S. tobacco must be merchandised so as to avoid painful quota cuts and high rents that now DO bankrupt family tobacco farms.

The mean-spirited and irresponsible leadership of the N.C. Farm Bureau opposes ANY reform. The NCFB represents the presently affluent non-producing quota owners who now extortionately confiscate more than 100 percent of the profit of tobacco farming. The political tragedy is that they may outnumber growers 10 to 1. Unfortunately, any reformed future program that will benefit present quota owners and farmers can only occur with NCFBs support. Therefore, the United Tobacco Growers Association is deliberately proceeding with the second option which will benefit tobacco growers. The Tobacco Deregulation Act of 1983 now has 36 sponsors in the U.S. House. During the week of March 20, the same bill will be introduced in the U.S. Senate with the strongest bipartisan support.

Economic analysis indicates that free market will benefit U.S. tobacco growers and the economies of production areas. Any doomsday rhetoric is completely unfounded and indicative of the economic ignorance of its purveyor. The UTGA feels its approach to the problem is appropriately cogent. Quota owners who may be concerned had best communicate to NCFBs leadership new instructions before the tobacco deregulation bill passes the 98th Congress.

Howard D. Moye Jr.

Executive Vice President U.S. Tobacco Growers Assn.

Box 824, WendeU 27591 To the editor:

March has been proclaimed by Greenvilles Mayor Cox as National Nutrition Month and it is being celebrated across the country. Awareness of food habits and food intake is the purpose of the celebration.

As dieticians, we are concerned with the variety of nutrition information that is available. It is difficult for individuals to discern between facts and fallacies. 'Though basic to our needs, nutrition is a complex science requiring in-depth study to understand..

Many claim to be experts, labeling themselves nutritionist without background beyond self-instruction. Unfortunately, college degrees can be obtained relatively easily thorughout the country, resulting in misrepresentation and misguidance, When seeking nutritional advice, diet counseling, etc., individuals can feel confident that information they receive is the most accurate available if they obtain counseling from qualified dieticians. A Registered Dietician has met specific standards concerning education and work experience, as well as passing a national examination. Many hold advanced degrees. Thus, an R.D. behind someones name is a guarantee of trained professional help. We encourage people with nutritional problems to look for that qualifying symbol

Many qualified dieticians and Registered Dieticians are available in the community. Local hospitals, publit; health departments. East Carolina University and government agencies have qualified dieticians available to assist with nutritional needs. We hope people will choose their resources carefully and look for a qualified R.D. when seeking nutritional help.

Nancy T. Gray, R.D.

JeanR. Wilkerson, R.D.

To the editor:

How can we hate evil and love God? Well not do it through COWARDICE. It takes a brave man to say No to temptation. Nor will we do it through CONFORMITY. Evil never beomes good, even if the whole \rorld says its good. We cant hate evil and love good through COMPROMISE with evil. A Christian never lowers his standards of conduct, no matter what inducements are suffered. Nor will CONSENT BY SILENCE do it. Turning your back on sin never drives it away.

We can change the evil in our lives to good throu^ CONVERSION. Repentnce and Christs forgiveness work this miracle. We can keep up the change through CONCENTRATION. Practice makes perfect in living good by heeding the dictates of CONSCIENCE, guided by the indwelling SPIRIT. And we can grow in grace by following Christs TEACHINGS and EXAMPLES.

Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye Greenville

To the editor:

This week (April 21-25) has been set aside for the purpose of recognizing the educators who directly influence the lives of our young people. They are on the front lines daily, attempting to teach, motivate, inspire and challenge our young people to do their very best.

The majority of our teachers continue to dedicate their lives to the teaching of our future leaders. Lets all take a few minutes this week to let a teacher know that he or she is appreciated.

Chet Emerson, President A.G.CoxP.T.O.

James

GersteniongReagan Is Trying To Buy Time

The DaUy Renector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, March 20,1983-A-5

WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagan, facing continuing battles on a broad range of defense and national security issues, is being advised by aides and members of Congress to step up his prodefense campaign.

As a result, the president is contemplating a nationally televised qieecb from the Oval Office on the defense bud^t, or, possibly, a major defense policy speech to the Foreign Affairs Council vihen he visits Los Angeles later this month.

The president is trying to buy some time on Capitol Hill, and got a reluctant Senate Republican majority to accede to his request that they delay a Senate Budget Committee vote on his defense spending plan until April 6.

Noting the delay. Democrat Lawton Chiles of Florida commented:

I am concerned the president is going to the country to seek support for his budget.

And that is exactly what the presidents advisers have in mind.

One senior White House official acknowledged that the senMment is strong in favor of a freeze on the development and,eployment of nuclear weapons. So, the sentiment is also strong in the White House that the president needs to build a

public case for his positions, not only on nuclear weapons, but for defense spending in general and for funding for El Salvador in particular.

We recognize (the need for) a selling job, said Larry Speakes, the chief deputy White House press secretary. Its something we have to go to the public on, which the president intends to do.

Reagan is asking for $238.6 billion in defense spending for fiscal 1984, an increase of 10 percent beyond inflation. There is pressure in Congress to limit the increase to 5 percent to 6 percent beyond inflation.

The president has already taken steps to drum up public support for his budget. He used a Saturday radio address to the nation to talk about defense issues and has urged members of Congress to speak out in support of his spending plan.

In a carefully orchestrated program, the administration released a booklet on Soviet military strength, printed on glossy paper with multicolored charts, photographs and drawings. It broadcast to Europe, via satellite, a news conference by Defense Secretary Caspar W, Weinberger to draw attention to the publication.

I think youll see a steady effort over the next couple of

weeks in the Defense Department, the White House, and elsewhere in government to persuade per.ple to support the presidents military plans, said Da\id R Gergen, the presidents assistant for communications.

At the same time. White House officials were quietly hinting that the president may modify his medium-range nuclear weapons reduction proposal presented to the Soviet Union at negotiations in Geneva.

Reagan has proposed that the Soviets dismantle their more than 600 medium-range nuclear missiles aimed at Europe. In exchange the United States would forgo deployment of 572 Pershing 2 and cruise missiles.

Any change in the Reagan zero option plan would reflect pressure building On the president from Europe. The leaders of West Germany and Italy have suggested that he put forward an interim arms reduction plan.

Such a plan might allow some Soviet missiles to remain targeted at Europe while theUnited States installs some new missiles.

One official, making anonymity a condition for his remarks, acknowledged the political benefit of such a move, both in the United States and in Europe. That will help, he said.

ktmcieiiR

ttlLlTARllY.

BUILD-UP IS DBSISNBDTO

mi

George

Gallup

Poll

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Strategy May Work

WASHINGTON - The Nuclear weapons Freeze Campaign must be kidding.

Not only do its leaders want Congress to pass their controversial resolution but, contingent on mutual Soviet restraint, they also want* it to eliminate funds for nuclear systems testing.

Yet organizers are betting that a two-pronged strategy can help to keep public pressure for arms control on the Reagan administration. And it might work.

Meanwhile, the freeze movements new campaign against nuclear warhead and flight testing wont easily find public complaints have centered more on such specific weapons systems as the MX and B-1 bomber than standardized Pentagon procedures.

In Congress, many whove lent support for the nonbinding freeze will probably balk at proposals to axe money for testing. Until now, freeze advocates have carefully avoided using the budget process to advance their cause. Even with assurances that a testing halt would be mutual and verifiable, lawmakers will be reluctant to participate in what amounts to legislating arms control.

The new campaigns biggest obstacle will be Ronald Reagan himself. Last week, while speaking to evangelicals in Florida, the president launched another counterassault on his nuclear

critics, calling their goals fraudulent. With similar fanfare in Washington, he re-released a 1981 Pentagon report, Soviet Military Power, with minor revisions.

But considering the well-dressed, generally middleaged activists gathered in Capitol Hill church halls and hearing rooms last week (there were 5,000 from 43 states). Reagan may not hold all the cards. Those activists, at least, intend to lobby every lawmaker on weapons votes between now and 1984. If the next election brings a more sympathetic White House and Congress, they wager, an interim halt on production and deployment is possible by 1985.

Signals of an economic upswing, ironically, should also work to the movements advantage. Despite evidence linking soaring defense spending to unemployment, better times will make nuclear arms all the more topical. As Randy Kehler, national freeze coordinator, told our reporter. Michael Duffy, Weve had trouble hooking the freeze to economic issues, anyway. Basically, people are just afraid of the bombs.

Moreover, if votes on anti-testing amendments can become .the standard for genuine arms control support in Congress, they may help to keep the freeze issue alive as well. Whether or not the amendments fail, Ronald Reagan and his Geneva negotiators would have to stay on their toes, particularly as 1984 nears.

The American public is often skeptical about the existence or extent of national crises. But they believe there truly is a crisis facing the Social Security System and they are willing to coneider changes in the system, if necessary, to stave off its collapse.

In contrast, for nearly a decade the polls showed that Americans simply did not believe in the energy crisis and, as such, they rejected most proposals to deal with it. Recent polling finds that Americans have no such doubts about the possibility of an insolvent Social Security System.

A 1982 Gallup survey for the U.S. Chamber of Commerce indicated that fully 63 percent of employed Americans were afraid they might not receive benefits at all when they reached retirement age, while another 16 percent believed benefits might not be as good as they are now.

Other polls have shown as much, if not more, public doubt about the viability of the Social Security System. A January 1983 CBS/New York Times poll found that only 27 percent of the public believe the Social Security System will have money available for the benefits they expect upon retirement.

The polls have been less clear about wha( changes the public is willing to accept to save the eystem, but a willingness to accept some change is indicated. Here is what recent surveys have shown;

DELAYS IN RETIREMENT AGE - When the Gallup Poll and the NBC/Associated Press Poll asked their respondents if moving back the age for retirement was acceptable, large majorities said no. However, when the propostion was to increase benefits for those who delay their retirement (ABC/Washington Post) or reduce benefits for those who retire early (NBC/Associated Press), solid majority responded postiviely. In effect, the public favors both negative and positive incentives for later retirement, but resists any proposals for doing away with retirement at age 65 for those who want it.

THE INCLUSION OF FEDERAL EMPLOYEES - All the polls have shown large majorities in favor of bringing federal employees into the Social Security System.

DELAYS IN COST OF LIVING INCREASES - The public tends to be more dr less evenly divided on delays in cost of living increases, but slight majorities favored this principle in the BS/New York Times and ABC/Washington Post polls. Similarly, the Gallup Poll found a slight plurality favor tieing future Social Security benefits increases to wages rather than prices.

TAX INCREASES The greatest differences between the polls has been on the issue of further increases in Social Security premiums. As a general rule, polls showed the public will accept higher Social Security taxes, if it a choice among tax increases, cutbacks in benefits or seeing the system collapse entirely.

Gallup found only 34 percent approved of increased employee and employer payments as a means of making the system pay for itself, but Harris found 55 percent approve and 42 percent disapprove of a rise in Social Security taxes to keep benefits as they are now.

Craig

Webb

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -One of the Legislatures ^eatest ironies this session is that most of the major legal reforms are being spearheaded by three men who expect to be at each

Opponents Work Together

others throats by fall.

Sen. Henson Barnes, Rep. Parks Helms and Rep. Paul Pulley have shown a remarkable willingness to work together on bills this session despite the fact all are considered likely to seek the Democratic nomination for attorney general.

For example, Barnes and Pulley are co-sponsoring bills changing evidence laws and setting up a comparative fault system in damage cases. Meanwhile, Helms (who co-sponsored a 1981 comparative fault bill with Pulley) is counting on Barnes to hancjle most of the

bills from his Courts Commission.

They have fought some good battles, and now that they find theyll be on the opposing sides, that doesnt cause them to lose respect, Barnes said of the group. But do not let that blind anyone to the fact that when the bell rings and the campaign begins, it wont be tooth and toenail.

The current congeniality also extends to two other potential candidates. District Attorney Wade Barber Jr. from Pittsboro and Raleigh attorney-lobbyist Howard Kramer, who both often ap

pear at various judiciary committees attended by the Legislators.

Helms, D-Mecklenburg, said he cant remember such friendliness in other races. Probably the best example of sour relations was in 1979, when the feud between then-House Speaker Carl Stewart and Lt. Gov. James Green flared to the point that the two leaders didnt even follow tradition by gaveling out the session simultaneously. Green narrowly defeated Stewart in seeking re-election in 1980.

The chambers always contain plenty of people who

are testing the waters for other jobs. Besides the attorney general candidates, othjers thinking of higher office are Sens. Richard Barnes, D-Forsyth, and A.D. Guy, D-Onslow, for Insurance Commissioner: Sens. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, and Robert Jordan, D-Montgomery, for lieutenant governor; and, of course. Green for governor.

The potential candidacies also fuel much legislative joshing. Whenever Helms gets up to speak. Pulleys seatmates nudge him to stand up and even the count. And when Insurance Com

missioner John Ingram spoke to a legislative committee recently, one member said he thought Commissioner Guy might have a question.'

Pulley, from Durham, was asked about the effect of having so many candidates in such close quarters.

1 was a little uneasy about it at first, but I've been pleased with the quality of the people involved, he said. For example, Parks has come to me and asked me to help him in a thing or two. .. Wade has generally been friendlier to me than ever before

AND, OF COURSE, FOLLOWED BY A SUPER CROP!

John

Cunniff

NEW YORK (AP) -Because of all the to-do about oil prices and interest rates and big federal deficits there probably Is a tendency of late to forget about you.

How are you doing?

The statistics, which allegedly compress your condition into a digital readout, are mixed. Unemployment remains high, but per-capita disposable income is at record high levels and consumer debt is relatively low.

But do statistics really tell your story - or merely the general story?

Even economists - or perhaps it should be said, e^ially economists - will tell you theres a big danger in statistical measures and an even bigger one in using statifitical measures as if they were thermometers or barometers.

No Average Person To Count

The unemployment rate, for example, is a national figure, an average of sorts. You, however, are an individual worker plying a specific skill in a single area of the country. There is no average person, job or locality.

The jobless rate also is processed. Officially, unemployment in February remained at 10.4 percent of the civilian population, with 11,446,000 people out of work. But that figure was lowered by the technique of seasonal adjustment.

You can seasonally adjust numbers and make them look better or worse on paper, but in doing so you do not create one job or relieve one bit the financial anquish of one family or any one member of it.

Seasonal adjustment as it applies to jot)S is an econom

ic measuring and forecasting tool, rather than a statement of conditions. Seasonally adjusted, there were 11,45 million unemployed in February. But the unadjusted, raw count was 12.4 million people.

You cant really blame the economists for this sort of thing. It was never the intention of anyone to have these figures broadcast hither and yon as if they were the hard,' factual, chiseled-in-granite truth.

Seasonally adjusted figures are meant not to measure your condition so much as to give a rough indication of where the general economy is headed.

If, for instance,* an increase or decrease in any statistic is simply because of temporary or seasonal factors, such as Christmas hiring, the economists trjj to

eliminate it, the better to spot the basic, long-term trend.

They arent talking about your specific condition in your limited job and geographical area, but instead about averages and general conditions. Their digits are economic tools, not measures of Individual conditions.

Consider those statistics that show consumer purchasing power is at an all-time high. They dont mean the financial condition of all segments of the population are better off than they were a year or so ago. Not at all.

Those who turn consumer conditions and behavior into statistical tools are well aware of this, and some wisely observe that consumer buying power statistics say nothing of the distribution of that power.

Looking behind the buying

power figures you may find a less healthy depiction of the economy. Some economists say the huge middle income group - and lower income group too - remains in recession and the national figures are skewed by prosperity in the much smaller upper income categories.'

Says Albert Sindlinger, a pioneer in consumer measurments: Most of the recent strength in housing and autos has been dominated by stockholders, the only people with enough money to spend as well as invest in the market.

How are you, the individual, doing?

Its hard to say without knowing the numbers. And only you can produce them, which is to say, only you can really measure how well youre doing - no matter what the official statistics

y"    .*.

mm

A-6-The Daily Reflector, GreenviDe, N,C.-Sunday, Marcfc 20,1983In The AreaCity Council To Meet Monday

A special call meeting of the Greenville City Council has been scheduled for Monday at 5:30 p.m. at city hall.

The council will consider a request by James H. Ward III to rezone two acres, located south of Sedgefield Park subdivision, section three, and Pinehurst Drive, north of the Church of God property, west of St. Andrews Drive and east of Memorial Drive, from R-15 (residential) to office and institutional.

A public hearing on the request was conducted at the March meeting and consideration of the ordinance was continued until Monday's call session.

A resolution to close a portion of Sedgefield Drive between St. Andrews Drive and Memorial Drive will also be considered. A public hearing on the matter was also held at the March meeting and continued until Monday.

The council will also consider an ordinance amending the 1982-83 city budget.Evangelist Will Conduct Revival

Evangelist Bobby Jackson will be at Unity Free Will Baptist Church during its spring revival Monday through March 27 at 7:30 each night and will preach the Sunday morningserviceat 11.

There will be special singing by the adult choir and Special Group nightly. The church is located at 20^ W. Greenville Blvd.

Jackson, a native of Wilson,, has conducted more than 1,000 evangelistic campaigns and is continuing an evangelistic ministry in 30 states and Canada. He now lives in Greenville.Quarterly Conference Continues

A quarterly conference at Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church will continue Sunday with the 11 a.m. service, led by Bishop R E Worrell and the senior choir and ushers, and dinner at 2 p.m. A 3 p.m. service will be led by the pastor, choir and congregation of English Chapel FWB Church.Cox Boosters Plan Spring Fling

The A.G. Cox Band Boosters will sponsor a Spring Fling Saturday from 4-8 p.m. to raise funds for the schools two bands.

The event will be held in the lunchroom and activities will include a hot dog supper, bingo, video games, a bake sale and performances by the beginning band at 5 p.m. and the advanced bandat6:30p,m.

The Spring Fling is open to the public. For further information contact David Bynum. 758-4101 or Betsy Little, 756-6903.First-Responder Class Opens

A 48-hour first-responder course will begin Monday at 7 p.m. in 213 Whichard Building on the Pitt Community College campus. The class will meet Mondays and Wednesdays.

A first responder is a trained member of an emergency mecical system that can render emergency care to a patient until more highly skilled personnel arrive.

For additional information call PCC, 756-3130, extension 225.Joyner Wins NCSU Scholarship

Judson Lee Joyner, a senior at North Pitt High School in Bethel, has been awarded a North Carolina State University Freshman Recognition Scholarship for the 1983-84 academic year.

The scholarship has a value of $1,000 and is renewable for four years.

Joyner was selected on the basis of academic excellence and potential for academic achievement.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman H, Joyner of 307 Carson St.. Bethel, and plans to study biological and agricultural engineering at NCSU,

Joyner was a National Merit Scholarship semifinalist and a Morehead Scholarship nominee. He is president of the National Honor Society at North Pitt and was named outstanding math student for

Pitt County in 1981-82.    JUDSON JOYNERPCC Sponsors Dolls Course

Pitt Community College will offer a course in making soft-sculptured dolls at the Calico Square beginning Tuesday from 10 a.m.-noon. The course will last for eig^t weeks and registration is $15 plus cost of materials.

Students will learn how to construct dolls from fabric and stuffing and will also be taught how to create individualized facial expressions.

For further information call 7584317 or 756-3130.Chorus To Observe Anniversary

The Gospel Chorus of Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church in Fountain will celebrate its 11th anniversary March 27 at 4 p.m. Surrounding choirs, choruses and gospel groups will participate.Concert Scheduled At Church Today

The Golden Jubilee of Greenville will be in concert at Nazaerene Church, 205 Skinner St., Sunday. The concert will start at 3 p.m.ECU Senior Wins Teaching Post

Lisa Ryan of Goldsboro, senior student in the East Carolina University Department of Foreign Language and Literatures, was awarded a teaching assistantship to pursue graduate study at the University of California at Berkeley.

Ms. Ryan will concentrate on French literature at Berkeley and teach elementary French language classes to undergraduates in return for a $7,299 annual stipend. Her work and studies at Berkeley will begin this August.

She transferred to ECU in 1980 after study at Davidson College and UNC-Asheville and will receive the BA degree from ECU this spring.

Upon completion of her masters degree studies,

Ms. Ryan plans to continue graduate work at the doctoral level and pursue a career in college-level teaching.

LISA RYAN

Ms. Ryan is a 1977 graduate of Goldsboro High School. Her parents are Lt. Col. William and Margaret Ryan of Goldsboro.Chicad, Pactolus To Preregister

Kindergarten preregistration for the 1983-84 school year will be held at Chicod Elementary School and, Pactolus Elementary School next week. Preregislation will be held at Chicod March 28 from 9 a.m. until noon and at Pactolus on March 30 from 8 a.m. until 1:30 p.m.

Children who will be 5 years old by Oct. 16 are eligible for kindergarten. Parents should take childs birth certificate and immunization record to the school.

For further information contact Chicod School at 746-6742 or Pactolus School at 752-6941.Conley Students Win Bonds

Four D.H. Conley students have received $50 United States Saving Bonds for having the highest academic averages in their grades for the first semester of work.

Glenn Buck, Ragan Spain, Monika Avery and Michael Elks were presented saving bonds by Dr. and Mrs. Alvin Volkman of Greenville in reco^ition of the students scholarship.

A committee consisting of faculty and guidance personnel calculated the students numerical grade point average.Council Has Membership Drive

The Grifton Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce will end its current membership drive Wednesday, according to Council Chairman Ray Wooten.

Wooten said the drive launches the councils program of work for 1983 and that the organization is seeking individual members as well as business members.

According to Wooten, other items on the 1983 program of work include a greater community clean-up effort, more Pepsi Breaks and an improved wildlife access ramp for the town.

Winterville Kiwanis Club

Would Like To Thank

The Following People and Business Concerns Who Helped To Make Our

22nd Annual Farm Auction Sale A Success

Daughtridge Oil Co.

Sutton Service Center Garris-Evans Lumber Co. Whitehurst Floor & Tile Edwards Auto Supply Hollowells Drug Store Foodland Hardee & Cox Leo Venters Motors Jarvis Allen Alligood S Owens S & S Repair Ayden Sport Shop Speight Seed Farm Parker Allen Tile Co. McCurry Hardware Doodles Auto Parts Ayden Golf & Country Club Pitt Welding Tripps Tire Service Carrawan Oil Co.

Quality Oil Co.

Ayden Tractor Williams Shoe Shop USS Fertilizer Barnes Gulf Mumfords Grocery Eastern Tractor Nobles Exxon Clover Farm

A.W. Ange & Co. Autrys Body Shop Home Builders Coca-Cola ' Pepsi-Cola Overtons Buddy Howard Pair Electronics First State Bank Hines Garage Farmers AgrI Supply Plant & See Ayden Nitrogen Keel Peanut Dixie Queen Cleaner World Grifton Fertilizer Toms Restaurant FCX

Pamlico Chemical Clark & Co.

Leon Moore Oil Co. Eastern Lumber Fleming Oil Co. Briley Exxon Fred Webb Southern Sportsman SaadsShoe Shop Garris Lime Service

Deli Kitchen Cox Armature Three Steers Kentucky Fried Chicken Carolina Office Supply Edwards Pharmacy Brown-Wood Hendrix-Barnhill Waller Tractor Coastal Chemical Corp.

Buck Supply Swift Fertilizer Weaver Fertilizer Carson Peanut Co.

Rex Smith

Home Savings & Loan Etna

Parker Grain

Winterville Insurance Agency

Keels Warehouse

Doxol Gas

S&WSaptic Tanks

Leroy Alons

J&WEnterprise

W.W. Carson Gas

McDonalds

Parkers Barbecue

Tropl-Qas

Huggina Bros. Garage DaH BakeryChurch Honors Eldress Williams

Eldress Millie Johnson Williams was honored Saturday night at a service at Arthurs Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

She has been a member of Arthurs Chapel for 52 years. She is a member of numerous church groups and secretary of District Union No. 2 of Home Mission Convention and Sunday School Convention. She is vice president of the General Ushers Department.

She was ordained into the ministry last year and established the First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church at 710 Dickinson Ave. Mrs. Williams is a veteran employee of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.Backpacking Trip Scheduled

The (ireenville Recreation and Parks Department will offer a program of backpacking on the Appalachian Trail in the Pisgah National Forest near Hot Spring April 21-24.

Cost of the trip, including transjwrtation from Greenville, all equipment (except shoes, clothing and toiletries) and all meals on the trail is $35. The program is geared toward the beginning and novice backpacker and will include presentations on camping skills, equipment selection and packing, and environmental awareness.

An orientation and discussion session will be held on Monday, April 11 for those who have signed up for the trip. College credit can be earned for the course.

Persons wanting to take part in the program or who want additional information may call Bill Twine, Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, at 7524137, extension 201.Drama Friends Elect Officers

Friends of the Drama Club of Rose High School have elected officers for fiscal year 1983. They are: Camille C. Harris, president; Allen Hair, vice president; Richard Van Scoy, treasurer, and Terry Shank, secretary.

The club is accepting membership. Members will be seated in a reserved area at each performance of Carnival on April 15-17.

Dues are $10 for membership, $25 for patron and $50 for sponsor. For more information contact Richard Van Scoy, 756-9539.PCC To Begin New Classes

The following courses will begin at Pitt Community College this week:

Monday, piano I, meets from 7-9 p.m. for 10 weeks on campus in room 209H, registration ^5; Tuesday, basket-making, meets 1-4 p.m. for eight weeks at the Greenville Recreation Department Community Building, registration $15.

Wednesday, art: oil painting, meets 7-10 p.m. for 10 weeks on campus in room 215W, registration $15; English for the foreign born, meets 7-10 p.m. for 10 weeks on the PCC campus in room 211H, registration $8.

Senior citizens 65 and older are exempt from fees. Students are responsible for their own supplies and materials.

For further information call 756-3130, extension 238 or 266.Drama Friends Elect Officers

Friends of the Drama Club of Rose High School have elected officers for fiscal year 1983. They are: Camille C. Harris, president; Allen Hair, vice president; Richard Van Scoy, treasurer, and Terry Shank, secretary.

The club is accepting membership. Members will be seated in a reserved area at each performance of Carnival on April 15-17.

Dues are $10 for membership, $25 for patron and $50 for sponsor. For more information contact Richard Van Scoy, 756-9539.Senior Is Finalist

Amy Gibbs, a senior at D.H. Conley High School, is a finalist for a Jostens Foundation Scholarship.

Miss Gibbs is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gibbs of 140 Oakhurst Circle, Greenville.EPA To Start Buy-Out Soon

EUREKA, Mo. (AP) - Property owners in dioxin-coBtaminated Times Beach were told Saturday that the federal government hopes to begin buying their homes and businesses by mid-summer.

We are here to show the federal government is committed to getting this job done, Patrick Brebeny, the regional director of the Federal Emergency Management Agency, told about 400 Times Beach residents at Eureka Junior High School.

Under the governments plan, property owners are to be paiij the fair market prices their homes and businesses would have commanded before the dioxin contamination was discovered and before the town was inundated by flood waters in December.

Breheny defined the fair market price as what a buyer and seller are willing to agree on. He refused to specify further, saying legal concerns could arise if he did so.

Families also can qualify for up to $15iw0 in relocation assistance, Breheny said.

Many residents came to the meeting expecting the terms of the purchases to be spelled out in greater detail and came away disappointed.

Paul Vermette, a Times Beach resident, called the meeting inconclusive.

Purchase offers will be based on estimates made by independent appraisers and residents can hire their own appraisers and meet with the government to discuss any differences on prices, Breheny said.

Vermette said he would be willing to sell his house to the federal goveipnent at a fair price. I hope they get started July 1 and they get to me on July 2, he said.

About 2,400 people lived in the village southwest of St. Louis until early December, when the Meramec River flooded. As the waters receded, the National Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta recommended that residents remain out of town because dioxin was discovered at levels dangerous levels.

The town was polluted in the early 1970s when waste oil hauler Russell Bliss sprayed dioxin-contaminated oil on most of the unpaved streets to control dust.

Times Beach resident Willow Johnson said she will not leave her home despite the offer.

There are lots of houses, but we have a special feeling for this one, Mrs. Johnson said. Were staying because this is our home - dont people understand that?Black Jack F.W.B. ChurchCedric D. Pierce, Pastor March 20-24,1983 Sunday Morning -11:00 A.M. Sunday Night - 7:00 P.M. Mon.-Thurs. Night-7:30 P.M.

The Rev. William M. Jones, Evangelist

Pastor Of First Baptist Church Clinton, N.C.

Special Music In Each Service

Nursery & Childrens Church Provided For Infants-Kindergarten Age

WHERE EAGLESARE GATHERING

BE SHARED BY HUNDREDS OF THOSANDS

SPECIAL EVENTS:

LADIES CHI'lDREN PASTORS YOUTI+ SINGLES TEENS , w

CONFERENCES AFTERGLOWS LUNCHEONS CONCERT

Dr.iMul Yonggi Cho

R. W. Schambach

FrMi Price

Charlee Ntaman

3 SERVICES DAILY

MORNINQ 10:00 an AFTERNOON 2:00 pm evening 7:00 pm(CST)

Don Glowers

---

ilOnfl UMtn

Robert THon

Charlee Cappe

A PtHtniekin of    p|,||    Qrtaaai

Word of Faith SateUte Network

nmNG TOGETHER THE LOCAL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCHES

Faith And Victory Church-cieenviue

W. 10th Street Next To Hollowells No. 1 Drug Store

Evening Services At 7:30 P.M.

Day Services Mon.-Sat. At 10:30 A.M. and 2:30 P.M.

John A. Zabawski, Pastor    757-3661

COyiSG BY SATELUTE APRIL 24-27: Jerry Savelle Plus Music by Happy Caldwell and Joe Bias

The DaUy Renector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, March , 1983-A-7

Civil Rights Panel May Issue Subpoenas For Federal Data

SAN DIEGO (AP) - The U.S. CivU Rights Commission is considering issuing subpoenas against some federal agencies to obtain information it needs, the chairman of the panel said Saturday.

A letter from the six-member panel complaining about lack of compliance with requests for the information was sent to IJie White House last week, said Clarence M. Pendleton Jr., chairman of the commission.

The information sought by the commission is mostly personnel material that will permit the panel to determine the ratio of minorities employed by the federal government, Pendleton said. He said tee investigation includes political appointees... and tee Congress.

For some time, we have been attempting to get not onlv White House

documents, but documents from other federal agenci to be used in tee course of our statutory responsibility to monitor tee civil ri^ts domain, Pendleton said in a telephone interview from his home here.

Many of tee commissioners felt teat tee information was not forthcoming and that the panel should use its subpoena power to get it, Pendleton said, adding that that decision was reached at a commission meeting in Williamsburg, Va., last month.

Although tee White House initially was considered a target for a subpoena, Pendleton said tee Reagan administration has agreed to release the information that we requested and a subpoena may not be necessary.

However, he said tee commission will

issue subpoenas if it does not receive tee information it wants by April 25.

I dont think the intent was to not give us the information, he added. 1 think it was a matter of it being delayed ... Some of tee materials are very late in coming in.

The commission monitors the enforcement of civil rights laws within tee federal government.

We have no statutory responsibility to accuse or point fingers or to do anything about it if the commission finds problems, Pendleton said. We could just try to make tee public aware.

Pendleton stressed during the interview that the commission isnt going out and trying to find discrimination. We are just monitoring the situation.

Cave-ln Buries Man For 20 Minutes

SCIENCE WINNERS First^lace winners of tee Regional Eastern Carolina Affirmative Student Training program (RECAST) science fair, show the certificates and ribbons they recieved in tee competition. RECAST is a program sponsored by Burroughs-Weucome uo. to encourage students in tee areas of science and math. First place winners include: ninth grade

winner John Kerr, of D.H. Conley High School; eighth grade, Laurie Walker, Alicia Bryant and Sheila Clar^ joint winners from Bethel Elementary, and seventh grade, Pamela Keel, A.G. Cox. Winners also recieved a scholar^ to East Carolina Universitys Summer Science Program. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

Carter: U,S, Needs Forceful Approach

MARRAKESH, Morocco (UPI) Forbmer President Carter said Saturday the United States must be forceful in pursuading Israel to withdraw from Lebanon and halt settlement of tee occupied West Bank.

Carter, who arrived in Morocco Friday from Lebanon on the last leg of a Middle East tour, spent tee day strolling through the vast markets of the walled city of Marrakesh. He was scheduled to meet King Hassan II Sunday in Fez before leaving for tee United States.

Carter said that during his Middle East tour, his impressions ranged from satisfaction in Egypt where I found a strong desire to pursue the peace process, to deep concern in Israel over the governments insistence in settling Israelis in the West Bank.

The former president repeated earlier appeals for tee United States to stand firm in persuading Israel to withdraw its forces from Lebanon and end its policy of expanding settlements in the territory occupied in tee 1%7 Middle East war.

Its crucial teat we dont back down as a nation, he said. I think any show of wavering or hesitation on our part would be counter-productive.

People are depending on us to be strong, -forceful

participants in the peace process - especially as regards the West Bank, Gaza and Lebanon.

While visiting the Marrakesh bazaar. Carter stopped to talk to several Moroccan craftsmen demonstrating their skills and offering their work for sale.

The former president seemed pariicularly captivated by the work of elderly Moroccan artisan Mohamflled Ben Hassan who promptly presented him with his wo(xl lathe -which is operated holding a knife with ones toes against tee spinning wood.

I studied your technique very closely, said Carter, himself an avid woodworker. But Im not sure I have enough toes to use this.

Ben Hassan said he had used the lathe for six years and would need four days to build a new one.

He liked it, so I gave it to him, the craftsman said. He can make better things with it than he can with his machine at home.

While in Lebanon, Carter met with Lebanese President Amin Gemayel and visited U.S. troops serving in the multinational peace-keeping force. His Middle East itinerary also included Jordan and Syria.

ROCKY HILL, Conn. (AP) A 41-year-old man was buried for 20 minutes Saturday when a rain-soaked, 8-foot-deep pit he was digging near his fathers home caved in.

I was gone. I ran out of air completely and I guess I passed out, Joseph Gineo Jr. said after being rescued.

Gineo was covered two feet over his head, said his father, Joseph Gineo Sr., 64, who also got stuck up to his hips in tee cave-in. The two men began digging the pit last week to find tee source of water leaking into the house and decided to finish tee job Saturday.

I got myself out and started shoveling and

screaming for help, tee senior Gineo said.

The younger Gineos sister, Anne Brice, was the first to arrive on tee scene, followed by neighbors Charles Struthers and John De-IMastro.

I jumped in and started digging for him, Mrs. Brice said. It was kind of odd, a lady in a dress digging, but hes my brother.

The elder Gineo said a young son of Mrs. Brice called police, but in the commotion gave only his uncles name before hanging up. He then ran to a neighbors home for help.

My uncles,buried, De-IMastro said the boy screamed.

I just ran over there with a shovel, DelMastro said. This Struthers got there probably a minute before me. He was in the hole digging and I just jumped in.

Police arrived after hearing the name over the phone. They know me down there and they called back

here to find out what happened, the elder Gineo said.

Mrs. Brice said it took us 15 to 20 minutes before we got part of his body and teat was his shoulder. He was the color of my (blue) sweater I got on.

Two feet below ground, tee younger Gineo said he was thinking of his father.

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A-8The Daily ReflecUv, Greeoville, N.C.Sunday, March 20,1963

Reagan Flails Democrats' Spending Plan

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan, keeping up a drumbeat of criticism against the Democrats budget plan, said Saturday their spending proposal could bankrupt Medicare and seriously undermine" his efforts to rebuild the nations military power.

To put it bluntly, their budget gambles with our security and our safety," he said.

I dont want Americas recovery and security to be sacrificed on an altar of discredited hand-me-down theories, the president said in a reference to the Democrats plan to boost domestic spending while trimming by half the increase in military spending that he seeks.

With the House expected to debate on Wednesday its budget committees recommendation of an $863.5 billion budget fori fiscal 1984, the president is expected to use every opportunity availabie to speak out against the plan and draw public support for his own proposal to spend $848.5 billion.

He has invited two groups

of R^ublican members of Congress to the White House on Monday afternoon, for a pep talk to keep the reduced ranks of Republicans behind his program.

In addition, Larry Speakes, the chief deputy White House press secretary, said that a major speech on defense issues, intended to boost public support for the presidents efforts to increase Pentagon spending, remained under active" consideration.

Speakes said that a final decision on such a speech has not been made, and characterized the presidents efforts in opposition to the Democrats plan as an attempt to wipe em out on the budget.

In his weekly radio address, the president said the House liberals are pushing a budget - the so-called liberal Democratic budget - that if implemented, would reverse the progress weve made and wreck our program to rebuild the economy.

To cite just one example. Medicare would be driven into bankruptcy by the failure of their budget to address

its problems, "he said.

Delivering the speech from Camp David, Md., where he was spending the weekend, Reagan offered what he said were examples of the potential impact of the Democrats plan to shave the increase in military spending to 4 percent after inflation, rather than the 10 percent he has sought.

Passage of the liberal budget would seriously undermine our rebuilding" progress, he said.

He said that if the Democrats have their way, it would require disbanding entire divisions, decommissioning an aircraft carrier battle group, disbanding three Marine Corps filter squadrons or Air Force fighter groups or even cutting back on troop training.

Such cuts would send the worst possible signal to the Kremlin, the president said.

The presidents statements echoed the stance he took Friday when he made a hastily announced visit to the White House press briefing room to denounce the Democrats alternatives.

The Democratic plan would restore many of

WATCHING Ling Ling, Washingtons female giant panda, takes to the outdoors at Washingtons National Zoo on Saturday. She and her beau, Hsing Hsing, after eight years o

failed courtship, finally mated at the zoo Friday. But zoo officials decided Saturday to artificially inseminate Ling Ling. (AP Laserphoto)

Cliff Swallows Return

Reagans domestic budget cuts, such as in food stamps and legal services for the poor, and would provide a 4 percent salary increase for members of the military service and federal workers, as opposed to the year-long pay freeze proposed by the administration.

It also foresees $30 billion in new revenue - a figure that likely would be achieved by repealing the 10 percent tax cut and tax indexing. The 1983 cut would take effect, for most, in withholding reductions effective July 1.

They would pretend to reduce the federal deficit, but by putting you deeper in the hole, the president said.

Reagan said the nations economic recovery -stronger than most people, including ourselves, predicted - could be halted if big spenders in Clongress have their way.

The Democratic budget plan was approved Thursday on a straight-line party vote in the House Budget Committee.

With a gain of 26 seats in last years elections. House Democrats feel the odds have improved for beating Reagan when debate begins Wednesday on the House floor. The question is whether they will remain

unified behind House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill, D-Mass.

Bud^t Director David Stockman has predicted that enough Democrats will jump ship and join Republicans to send the plan back to the budget panel for a complete overhaul.

Giving the Democratic response to Reagans radio talk was Rep. Richard A. Gephardt of Missouri, who denied that the Democrats proposed budget was simply a product of the partys liberal wing.

You dont have to be a liberal to respond to clear human need, he said.

Gephardt said the Democratic budgets planned defense spending growth rate of 4 percent after inflation will keep America strong without sapping our economic vitality.

By contrast, he said, the Reagan budget promises big defense expenditures, enormous deficits and gigantic problems.

The Democratic budget will provide both growth and fairness. After two years of wandering in the economic wilderness, few Americans could ask for anything more. And fewer still wall settle for anything less, Gephardt said.

Never On Safurday

To San Juan Capistrano

WASHINGTON (AP) Never on Saturday, Ling-Ling and Hsing-Hsing seem to have decided.

The giant pandas at the National Zoo, who mated for the first time in eight years of trying Friday, were together most of the day but showed no interest in getting together again, said zoo spokesman Mike Morgan.

As a result, veterinarians Saturday evening artificially inseminated Ling-Ling using sperm from Chia-Chia, a panda in London who also failed to mate with Ling-Ling in the past.

Morgan said the 20-minute procedure went well. No problems.

She was returned to her den and is recovering from the anesthesia, Morgan said.

Female pandas go in heat only once, for about three days, during a year, and they are

able to conceive only during a 12-to-36 hour period, Morgan said. ,

The plan is to put them together tomorrow (Sunday) and see how they react, see if shes still in heat and hope for a natural breeding, Morgan said.

If Ling-Ling and Hsing-Hsing do not mate again, Morgan said veterinarians will repeat the artificial insemination Sunday.

If she does become pregnant, a baby would be born sometime from the middle of July to the beginning of September.

It would be the first panda bom in captivity in the United States, although several have been born in other countries.

Should a baby panda be bom, Morgan said tissue examinations could be made to determine whether Hsing-Hsing or Chia-Chia was the father.

SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, Calif. (AP) - Keeping alive a centuries-old tradition, tiny cliff swallows returned to the crumbling Mission San Juan Capistrano on Saturday and were greeted by a host of camera-toting tourists.

Shouts of There they are! saluted the first half-dozen arrivals as the ancient mission bells, rung by 87-year-old Paul Arbiso, pealed a welcome.

Ive been dreaming to come here for many, many years, said Mariluz Buchanan of Sacramento, a native of Spain who joined

the throngs welcoming the tiny fork-tailed birds home from Argentina. Id like to be here whether theres one swallow or 1,000 swallows. I just wanted to be here on this day.

Drawn by the highly publicized annual return of the birds on St. Josephs Day, people came from as far away as Canada to see the homecoming.

We were hoping that theyd come in swarms, but thats obviously not the case, said Dr. Howard Bowles of Winnipeg, Canada. He said he and his wife.

Janet, came to Southern California for her birthday because she always wanted to be here when they (the swallows) arrived.

In fact, according to the Rev. Paul Martin, pastor of the old missions church, the number of swallows making their yearly migration from South America to the mission, founded in 1776, has declined.

They are a shy bird, he said, noting that the human population has increased in the Orange County community about 55 miles southeast of Los Angeles.Annual Spring Rites Flourish On Florida Coast

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) As surely as robins fly north each spring, hundreds of thousands of college students flock to Florida beaches this time of year to soak up the sun, get away from their studies and size up the opposite sex.

Its absolutely wild. I love it. says 18-year-old Jeanne Matolyak, who huddled with five other young women beneath a palm tree for an ocean-front laser light show in Fort Lauderdale.

Its like one big happy

family of college people, said Miss Matolyak, a student from Miami University in Ohio.

In Daytona Beach, the Chamber of Commerce projects each student will spend $100 a day. Thtk year, 300,000 are expected during the four-week period that culminates around Easter.

Thats an increase of 50,000 from 1982, in part due to publication last year of The Rites of Spring, a book by two Yale University seniors outlining places to spend

break and giving high marks to Daytona Beach.

Theyre breaking away from school for a while and they kind q{ go crazy, said Nancy Overfield, spokeswoman for the Daytona Beach chamber.

Fort Lauderdale expects about 250,000 students will hit the beach for a $125 million boost to the local economy by April 1.

Spring break also is a boon to breweries, which sponsor promotions such as beer-tasting contests and free

phone calls honje.

Beer companies have just now come to realize "how important spring break has really become as far as marketing their beers, said Anheuser-Busch spokeswoman Mary Keeble in Atlanta..

The students itinerary is simpie; Get up, lay out in the sun, get done with that, go to the hotel, shower and eat and go out and party, explained Gail Reedy, 19, an Iowa student who traveled to Fort Lauderdale with nine

other women.

Some fly to Florida, but cars, vans and buses seem to be the most common means of travel.

Alida Perkins, 21, a senior at Mankato State University in Minnesota, and a group of friends traveled 30 hours on two buses to get to Daytona Beach, which claims to be the Worlds Most Famous Beach.

Why would students from Minnesota ride % hours to get here?

If you drive 12 hours you

only make it to Nebraska, Miss Perkins said.

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Adopt-A-Pet Japan Expects Protest Of U.S. Sub

TOKYO (AP) - Police expect at least 10,000 demonstrators to turn out Monday to protest the return of the nuclear-powered U.S. aircraft carrier Enterprise for the first time since the Vietnam war.

The demonstrators clearly are out to mock hawkish Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone, who has enraged the opposition by telling the United States that Japan will become an unsinkable aircraft carrier."

Qn the last visit of the Enterprise, in 1968, 40,000 demonstrators clashed with police at the western port of Sasebo, leaving more than 500 people injured. Sasebo will play host to the ship again Monday.

The protesters contend the Enterprise carries nuclear weapons and its presence violates Japans non-nuclear principles, which prohibit the introduction, manufacture or storage of such arms in Japanese territory.

The Japanese are particularly sensitive about nuclear arms because they are the only people ever to have suffered nuclear attack

the U.S. atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki at the end of World War II.

Two years ago, former U.S. Ambassador Edwin 0. Reischauer said that U.S. ships had routinely carried nuclear payloads while making port calls and sailing in Japanese waters since the 1960s.

On Thursday, current U.S. Ambassador Mike Mansfield told Foreign Minister Shintaro Abe that the United Stat^ respects Japans feelings about nuclear weapons and faithfully observes all treaties with Japan. He did not specifically say whether the Enterprise carries nuclear arms.

But the opposition and some others say the Enterprise visit represents a growing US military presence in the Far East. They say Washington is trying to force Japan into playing by American strategic rules and shift its policy away from the pacifism of the post-WorldWarllera.

"Behind the port call is U.S. military strategy to counter Soviet military strength, said the mass-circulation Asahi newspaper.

It reflects the Cabinets efforts to bolster U.S.-Japan defwise cooperation in disregard of pq[)uiar feelings.

There is a real danger this will result in increased international tensions and harm national interests, Asahi said.

U.S. officials insist that the Enterprises four-day call at Sasebo has no purpose other than liberty for the crew after participation in the South Korea-U.S. joint maneuvers.

Japanese critics see it as a blatant show of strength aimed at antagonizing the Soviet Union while showing U.S. support for Nakasone, who took office last November.

They also see it as the latest in a series of moves to undercut Japans postwar policy of limited defense. In recent months the government consented to deployment of U.S. fighters at a base in northern Japan, made an exception to its ban on arms exports by agreeing to supply the United States with military technology, and has given priority to defense spending.

Nakasone also has initiated a joint U.S.-Japan study on defense of Japans sea lanes, and created an uproar in Parliament after stating in Washington last January that Japan would become an unsinkable aircraft carrier.

The Japan Socialist Party and other opposition groups say Nakasone also has denigrated its pacifist constitution by saying that Japan, in a U.S.-Soviet war situation, would help block Soviet forces from passing through its strategic straits, and would escort U.S. ships carrying vital goods to Japan.

The participation of Japan-based U.S. forces and the Enterprise in South Korea demonstrates the unity of U.S.-Japan-South Korean defense efforts, said defense commentator Haruo Fujii in the weekly Shukan Yomiuri.

The U.S.-South Korean war games, one of Asias largest maneuvers ever, drew a clear picture that the Japanese peninsula will be assigned the role of unsinkable aircraft carrier in the event of a war in Korea, he said.

The Adopt-a-Pet of the Week is this 15-month-old female mostly sheepdog. Shes had all shots and likes living in a family. 758-9342.

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

Three black female cats - one spayed. 355-2128.

Lost on West Fourth St.- an adult female white cat with one blue and one green eye. 757-1107.

An 8-week-old black part-Labrador retriever. Good with children, affectionate. 756-8281.

An 8-week-old black and white male kitten that loves children. 746-2644.

Lost in Lakeview Terrace area - a white cockerpoo. 756-7583.

Spayed female long-haired dog that resembles golden retriever. Has all shots and is good with children. 752-1229.

Lost in Belvedere - A black and white 9-week-old part-Labrador retriever with white flea collar. 756-6140 (home), 757-4618 (work).

A female l/i-year-old spayed cocker spaniel-bassett hound. Good with children. 757-3697.

A 14-month-old female full-blooded Irish setter with papers. Only country residents need call. She needs room. 752-9922 Monday or after.

A 6-month-old male part-collie, a white male German shepherd, a tan and black German shepherd and a male walker hound. All may be seen at the Pitt County Animal Shelter on County Home Road (State Rd. 1725) Monday through Friday from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.

A 9-month-old tan-colored cat and a tan 3-month-old female kitten. 757-1707.

Lost: female calico cat, black, white and orange, wearing a white flea collar. 756-4587.

A male black and white small mixed beagle, wormed. Humane Society. 756-9427.

A female German shepherd dog and a male long-haired Spitz-collie, white and tan. Grifton town pens. 524-5001.

One male, one female gray-striped kittens; ly^-year old black female tabby cat; 1-year-old female gray cat. 524-4678.

One 8-week-old brown female hound puppy; 2-year-old all white female mixed terrier; female long-haired German shepherd husky 7 weeks old; 9-week-old beagle puppy. Humane Society 756-1268.

Ffound female white-with-brown coon hound. Humane Sociey. 756-1268.

' To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; or Carol Tyer or Mary Schulken, 752-6166.

Soviets Show Dissatisfaction Over Afghanistan

MOSCOW (AP) - The government press said Saturday that Afghanistans economy is improving but still in deep trouble, possibly indicating Kremlin frustration over the loss of troops and money in the battle against anti-communist rebels.

The accounts of a faltering economy suffering food and other shortages were a new angle in the more detailed reports of fighting in Afghanistan that have been appearing in the Soviet press this year.

In early February, Soviet

dispatches said thousands of people had died in the 4-year-old guerrilla war in Afghanistan. Saturdays accounts also said thousands of peaceful Afghan citizens have been killed.

The official Tass news agency, reporting from Kabiil, added that Afghan leaders had adopted urgent measures to restore the economy to 1978-79 levels and eliminate shortages.

The Tass account coincided with a report in the newspaper Sovietskaya Rossiya saying that rebel attacks had damaged facto

ries and interrupted power supplies, causing losses of billions of afghanis, the Afghan currency.

The newspaper said Moscow had given aid to Afghanistan, citing as examples the training of

70.000 Afghan specialists and Soviet construction of

1.000 miles of the total 1,600 miles of paved road in Afghanistan.

It also indicated some economic growth, saying agricultural production increased 12.7 percent in 1982.

But this was compared only with the last pre

revolutionary year - the year before the April 1978 revolution that brought the first Soviet-backed Afghan regime to power.

The Tass report showed the Afghan economy had suffered severe setbacks in the period since 1978.

It quoted Afghan President Babrak Karmal as giving key economic sectors the task of reaching the production levels of 1978-79 within the next three years.

Speaking to party leaders in Kabul on Saturday, Karmal stressed the need to increase sharply industrial

and agricultural production and provide the population with uninterrupted supplies of food and other goods, Tass said.

It said the Afghan party leaders adopted a detailed decision on urgent measures to boost the economy.

"The decision says that in the field of industry, construction, transport and communications it is necessary to restore within the shortest time the economic faciiities destroyed by counterrevolution and resume production at enterprises standing idle,Tass said.

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HARARE, Zimbabwe - The government charged Saturday that followers of opposition leader Joshua Nkomo taunted, tied up and then killed a white farmer, his wife and two granddaughters with single shots to the head in classic terrorist execution style.

Nkomo, who fled to Britain a week ago charging Prime Minister Robert Mugabes troops were out to kill him after liquidating hundreds of his followers, could not be reached for comment. Officials said he had checked out of his London hotel and that his whereabouts were not known.

Walesa Outlines Protest Strateay

\ lENNA, Austria - Polish labor leader Lech Walesa, in an

interview published Saturday, outlined a strategy of peaceful protests reminiscent of Indias Mohandas K. Gandhi to wrest reforms from the Communist government in Poland.

We have devised many efficient means of pressure, many of which havent been tried out yet, the former chief of the Solidarity labor federation said in the interview published by the Vienna daily Die Presse.

One form of protest, he was quoted as saying, could be cancellation of television subscriptions.That would be a big loss to the state treasury, and we could take more walks in the meantime, Walesa said.

Jobs Bring Long Lines

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Thousands of Pittsburghs unemployed lined up for blocks in a cold, drizzling rain Saturday in hopes of snaring one of 170 temporary city clean-up jobs.

City officials opened the buildings doors at 8:30 a.m., *as police directed the crowds lining up outside. More than 100 city employees and volunteers checked the applications and unemployment cards at long tables in the buildings lobby.

By the time the doors were closed at 4:30 p.m., city officials estimated that more than 3,000 peopl had turned in applications. Hundreds of others were turned away at the door for failing to meet the city residency requirement.

Police earlier estimated the crowd at 5,000.

Teen-Agers Held In Death

SAN DIEGO - Three teen-age girls are being held in the

death of a paralyzed veteran whose body was found on a rain-swept hillside in the Cleveland National Forest, the San Diego County sheriffs office said Saturday.

The girls were booked in Juvenile Hall on suspicion of murder, kidnapping, armed robbery and vehicle theft, said sheriff's Sgt. John Reeve. They were not identified because of their ages, 14,16 and 17.

The badly beaten body of Harry Richard Sherwood, 37, of Yuma, Ariz., who served in Vietnam and was paralyzed from the waist down, was found Friday on a hillside near Alpine.

Price Of Drug Tripled

LOS ANGELES The manufacturer of Bendectin, a drug to combat morning sickness that has been linked to possible birth defects, has ordered a 300 percent price increase to cover legal costs connected with lawsuits.

.Merrell Dow Pharmaceuticals, a subsidiary of the Dow Chemical Co., said it has boosted the wholesale cost of 90 tablets to $48.02, which raises the retail price for the same number of tablets to about $90.

The drug cost $15.86 wholesale for 90 tablets in December 1981. The price increase was ordered in two stages, the latest .March 1.    '

David Frost Marries Again

LONDON Television host David Frost married Lady Carina Fitzalan Howard, daughter of the Duke of Norfolk, at a London registrars office Saturday and told a crowd of 500 well-wishers: 1 am very happy.

It was the second marriage for Frost, 43, and the first for his 30-year-old bride.

Frost, who was divorced last June from actress Lynne Frederick, said: "We are going to have a brief honeymoon, but I will be back at work next week.

Lady Carina, whose father is Britains senior Roman Catholic peer, wore a cream and ivory silk dress and white floral coronet. Frost, the son of a Methodist minister, wore a navv blue suit.

ope Meets Factory Workers

rER.MOLl, Italy - Pope John Paul II on ;

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TEK.viULl, Italy Pope John Paul II on Saturday toured factories and met workers on the feast day of their patron saint, putting on a protective face mask at one stop and getting an unusual reproduction of the Pieta,

After an open-air Mass in this Adriatic coast town, 130 miles southwest of Rome, John Paul said in his homily that Jesus also was a laborer who learned carpentry from his father Joseph, the patron saint of workers.

Town Has Had 'Enough'

HOLDREGE, Neb. The Holdrege City Council has had enough.

If four propane-fueled noisemakers dont work, the council has directed the Municipal Services Department to get rid of several thousand crows roosting in a town park in a manner judged to be best.

Dick LeBeau, a Holdrege resident, said the towns south park was being destroyed by the thousands of birds roosting there. He said tree branches have been knocked down and bird droppings were becoming a problem.

Protest Fails To Stop Vessel

ALESND, Norway (AP) Two protesters were charged with irresponsible speeding in rubber boats during an unsuccessful attempt by environmentalists to block the departure of a Norwegian sealing ship.

Police in Alesund, a port on Norway's west coast, said they charged two members of Greenpeace with illegal and hazardous speeding in the harbor as the protesters tried to block the sealing ship Veslekeri from saUing Thursday.

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FORT COLLINS, Colo. (AP) - About 25 .^nuclear freeze advocates gathered Saturday

around a train they believed was carrying nuclear warheads, and eight protesters were arrested after they knelt in trains path, police said.

Earlier Saturday, in Denver, about 15 people protesting the trains movement through populated areas gathered around the Burlington Northern freight train as it stopped in a station to change engines and crews. Two people were arrested in Denver on obstruction charges, police said.

The protesters in Fort Collins were members of a group known as Poudre Nuclear Freeze and those in Denver were affiliated with the Catholic Worker, a group that gives aid to the poor.

Nuclear freeze advocates said the train moved through Colorado late Friday and Saturday carrying nuclear warheads bound for Washington state.

Mike Wenniger, media relations manager for the Burlington Northern Railroad in St. Paul, Minn., said the railroad has a contract with the U.S. Department of Energy to transport classified cargo from Amarillo, Texas, to a Trident nuclear submarine base in Bangor, Wash. He declined to say whether any such shipment was made Friday.

Ben McCarty, spokesman for the Department of Ener' office in Albuquerque, N.M., said, The cargo is classified and I cannot comment on it. I can say generally that these shipments carry nuclear weapons, nuclear weapons components or special nuclear materials.

He would not say how often the trips are made or comment on their routing - but he did say thats our train.

In Fort Collins, police said the eight arrested, all of Fort Collins, were charged with obstructing government operations and obstructing a highway or other passageway.

Police identified the eight as Diane Cooper, 23; Anne Pryor, 28; Cathy Jo Shuman, 26; Sharon Chezar, 27; James Woodward, 27; Janet Glassberg, 25; Mary Bates, 60, and John Kefalas, 28.

In Denver, the two arrested were identified as Marshall Gourley and Bill Sulzman, of Denver. They were being held at the Denver City Jail for investigation of obstructing a passage, a misdemeanor, a sheriffs officer said.

Gourley is a priest and Sulzman is a member of the Catholic Worker, said Shirley Whiteside, a spokeswoman of the group.

Lomse Bartel of La Junta and a dozen activists spotted the train Friday night as it arrived in La Junta. She said that two of the freight cars had armor plating, distinctive markings and turrets.

She and other nuclear freeze activists notified news media statewide about the train, which activists said left the Pantex Corp. plant

outside Amarillo, Texas, shortly after 2 p.m. Friday. Pantex is the nations sole producer of nuclear warheads.

Wenniger said the shipments being made for the Energy Department are ve^ heavily guarded and said they are made irregularly along two possible routes.

We have been moving these items that I spoke of for over 20 years without any accident that has impacted on the weapons or comj^ nents or materials at all, McCarty said. These trains are specially designed to protect the shipment in the event of an accident or in the event of a terrorist attack.

The train moves at 35 mph for added safety, McCarty said.

There are armed couriers inside the train who have a specific mission of protecting the shipment, he said.

Paris Fashion Show Puts Emphasis On Fabrics

By SUZY PATTERSON AP Fashion Writer PARIS (AP) - Fabrics and more fabrics are the stars of the early ready-to-wear shows in Paris - taking place mainly under the fabric of huge tents in the courtyard of the Louvre museum.

More Japanese than ever are showing - 11 out of

70-odd shows - and their fascination for fabric is obvious.

This is" a natural, since their expensive shows are mainly put on by the Japanese textile industry. So, as these designers drape and pile on layer after layer, one wonders if the clothes wear the woman rather than the other way around. -In any

case, youd have to be courageous to wear these engulfing outfits.

Two outstanding exponents of this attitude are Rei Kawabuko at Comme des Garcons, and Yohji Yamamoto. They both went for draped, asymmetrical looks, outsized ponchos over skirts and pants. Needless to say, the look is long. To get

the Kawabuko look, you can also make knots all over soft fabric dresses.

Black is predominant, in jerseys, velveteens, jacquard fabrics. Grey, white, and bri^t blue provide some relief, plus earth colors at Yamamoto.

To get the kind of look that the Japanese are pushing, you might need a storeful of

PRINT - An original printed planes ensemble in black cotton is worn by a model at the Paris fashion show. The outfit is from the ready-to-wear collection offered by Japanes couturier Kansai Yamamoto. (AP Laserphoto)

OVERSIZED A black woolen oversized jacket, worn over black silk pants, is modeled at the Paris fashion show as part of the autumn-winter ready-to-wear collection by designer Emmanuel Ungaro. (AP Laserphoto) . .

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Voluminous coats and kimono-looks crop up as well, over flowered pants at Yuki Torii. Sweaters should be huge, as at Hiroko Koshino -who showed very big and bold clothes, but often quite shapely with some waist emphasis, and handsome yoked collars.

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There will, of course, be new attention to fabric and some more volume as skirt lengths drop for winter.

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Question Of Americans In Indochina Still Open

The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday. March, 1983-A-ii

By DENIS D. GRAY Associated Press Writer

dramatics and heady rhetoric, no hard new evidence has ^erg^ to back ciaims that American prisoners of war are bemg heid in Communist Indochina a decade after the iast U.S. troops came home from the war.

James Bo Gritz, a Vietnam War veteran, has focused attention on the POW-MIA (Missing In Action) issue by staging secret operations into Laos, where he believes some Americ^ are still held captive

have carried out convincing evidence such as photographs of or letters from missing Americans.

We have a lot more information now (on alleged Americans in Indochina) to work with, but none of it correlates to specific unresolved cases, says Lt. Col Paul Mather, who has served with the U.S. Militarys Joint Casyalty Resolution Center (JCRC) since it was established in 1973 to tackle the problem of Americas war dead and missing.

Mather, who represents the resolution center in Thaand says the only reports that did correlate were those received

Washinirton offTr aU Jihnnoh  ...... correlate were those received

to Gritzs havp    P    ^    ^ emergence from Vietnam of

uniZ S, ndV6 shown tnov are willing tn mnici/tAr fhaf Rnhorf riafni7AA/4 in icy?0       j.____j

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ip    to    consider that

there may still be Amencans alive in Southeast Asia

President Reagan said Jan. 28 that U.S. government intelligence agencies were fully focused on the problems of prisoners of war and MIAs and ready to take deceive action on sighting reports that can be confirmed.

In 1976, a select committee of the U.S. House of Reprerentatives concluded there are no Americans stUl being held ^ive as prisoners in Indochina, although it spwulated that a small number of deserters and civilians might have chosen to remain behind.

Reagan has declared April 9 national POW-MIA recognition day as a s^bol of our unswerving commitment to resolving th^ate of ail American servicemen still missing.

The Defense Department currently classifies only two servicemen as missing in action, while 2,450 have now been

Robert Garwood in 1979. Garwood was captured by Communist forces in 1965 but stayed behind voiuntariiy after the 1973 prisoner release.

Some of the Uve si^iting reports are years old before they reach U.S. officials.

Gritz, a highly decorated ex-Green Beret, claimed last year that several hundred Americans were being held in a ru^ strip along the Vietnamese-Laotian border. He led a fruitless raid into Laos iast year and recently returned to the United States after pieading guUty in a Thai court to charges relat^ to his missions. He was toid to leave Thailand.

This year, Gritz revised his estimates of Americans alive in Laos to at least 10 and claims now to have photographs of somePOWs.

Gritz and some others in the MIA-POW movement have charged that the U.S. government is not doing enoui to

ELEUNT.SCUM.RIUD 1731

Condemning Sign

This .sicm    in    fKix    PaaAamm    ___

officially declared    ^    government    is not doing enough to

Tn    -    killed    but    bodies    not    recovered.    provide    a fmal accounting, and have launched private efforts

In addition, there are 22 American civilians listed minina to find intormotion    ill    P,

In addition, there are 22 American civUians listed as missing in action and 18 as BNR,    ,    

The Vietnamese have repeatedly denied that any Americans are being held in Vietnam, Cambodia or Laos. Tliey say the last prisoners of war were sent home in 1973 after the Pans cease-fire accords were signed.

However, the U.S. government continues to receive what it calls live sighting reports, generally from Indochinese refugees claiming to have seen or heard of Americans stUl alive. Between 300 and 400 reports are on file and whUe U.S. official sources are not willing to rule out that some Americans are being held captive, they describe the reports as spotty stuff.    ,    ^

More than 1 mUlion refugees have poured out of Indochina since the 1975 Communist victories, but none are known to

to find information, remains of the dead or proof that aU had not died.

One father had leaflets scattered along the Thai-Laotian border with a picture and information about his son lost in Laos during the war. A few famUies have been able to enter Indochina and talk with officials. Some so-called representatives of MIA families appear in Thailand from time to time with what most Indochina observers regards as highly dubious schemes and often patently false information.

Much of this activity has been focused on Laos since that country shares a long, penetrable border with ThaUand -which Americans can enter easily. It is often a grisly business, with some Laotian anti-Communist resistance groups attempting to sell alleged American remains recovered inside Laos to any willing buyers.

This sign, located in the Eastern Pines section of Greenville WM erected by Reginald Garris of GreenviUe. Garris said be put the sign up because he felt that too much of Highway 1731 was b^t on his property. This sign is located on one of Gams fidds and there is another one placed on a tobacco

barn. There re more signs to come, Garris commented.

(Reflector photo by Angela Lingerfelt)

Teacher Resigns After Charges

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - A suspended junior high school math teacher facing sex charges involving four male students has resigned from the Charlotte-Mecklenburg school system, the school superintendent says.

Superintendent Jay Robinson said he received the resignation Tuesday of Jasper Pressley, 54, who was suspended from his job after his arrest on sex charges March 3. The charges involve three 15-year-old students and one 17-year-old student.Plane's Tires Blow

BOSTON (AP) A Delta Air Lines jetliner blew out two tires as it landed at Logan International Airport on Saturday, forcing officials to close three of four operating runways for a time.

Phil Orlandella, a spokesman for the Massachusetts Port Authority, said there were no injuries among the 147 people aboard Flight 618, which landed around 11:35 a.m. after a flight from Tampa, Fla.

Upon landing, the plane blew two tires, one right, one left, he said. We dont know what caused it.

The blowouts stranded the plane at the intersection of two main runways, delaying operations for 15 minutes. One of three runways was immediately reopened, but two others remained closed untU workers,towed the plane to the terminal.

Singer Will Fight Extradition

TORONTO (AP) - Cathy Evelyn Smith, indicted in California for murder in the drug overdose death of comedian John Belushi, has surrendered to police but is expected to fight her extradition from Canada.

Ms. Smith, 35, a former back-up singer for Gordon Lightfoot and other performers, is believed to be the last person to see Belushi alive. His body was found in a hotel bungalow in Hollywood on March 5,1982.

Ms. Smith surrendered to Toronto police Friday night, and a hearing on extradition and bail is scheduled for Monday. Police Sgt. Stephen

Harris said Ms. Smith would be held at least until then.

Her attorney, Brian Greenspan, said after the arrest that Ms. Smith would fight extradition.

In June, the National Enquirer quoted Ms. Smith as saying in an interview that she injected Belushi with a fatal speedball of cocaine and heroin. Ms. Smith later retracted the statement, saying she was affected by alcohol and drugs during the interview.

Testimony by the Enquirers reporters figured in the murder indictment issued Tuesday by a Los Angeles County Grand Jury,

Volcano Is Active

VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) - Mount St. Helens shot a plume of steam and ash about 5,600 feet into the clear skies of southwest Washington on Saturday.

The plume occurred at 10:56 a.m., lasted six minutes and was visible 60 mUes away in PorUand, Ore., said A.B. Adams, spokesman for the University of Washington Geophysics Center, which monitors activity at the mountain The Cowlitz County river watch station near Elk Rock reported a light dusting of ash from the plume, he said.

Seismic activity beneath the 8,364-foot mountain remained only slighy above background levels, Adams said. Its not unusual to have a steam plume, he said.

An eruption alert by the U.S. Geological Survey, which said scientists believed the mountain would have a peaceful dome-building eruption within three weeks remained in effect. The alert was issued March 6.

In such an eruption, molten rock is pushed from within the ground and adds to the size of the lava dome inside'the crater which already is bigger than a sports stadium.

The Geological Survey did not plan to send crews into the volcanos crater over the weekend, a spokesman said Scientists last entered the crater Thursday and noted the north and west sides of the 700-foot-high lava dome continued , to change shape.

said District Attorney Robert Philibosian.

The indictment also charged Ms. Smith with 13 counts of supplying and administering cocaine and heroin to Belushi between March land March 5,1982.

Under California law, Philibosian said, if a person commits an inherently dangerous felony - such as furnishing or administering cocaine or heroin - which causes a death, that person is guilty of second-degree murder, even if the death was unintended.

She wUl be extradited, he said. The only question is whether or not she waives formal extradition and agrees to return voluntarily.

Philibosian would not comment on the investigations by his office, police, and the coroner, which initially concluded that Belushi died of accidental overdose.

However, he said the follow-up investigation r^ quired the use of the grand jury to obtain evidence from witnesses who refused to come forward ori^nally.

Investigators took Ms. Smith away for questioning shortly after Belushis death, but did not arrest her at that time. She was released and soon returned to Toronto, her hometown.

Belushi, 33 when he died, was known for his manic characterizations, which were a highlight of NBC televisions Saturday Night Live series and such films as The Blues Brothers and Animal House.PUBLIC HEARING

The Town of Grimesland is conducting a public hearing on March 29,1983, 7:00 p.m. at the Town Hall to discuss a proposed project area and program activities which could be included in an application to be submitted to the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources,and Community Development for a Small Cities Community Development Block Grant.

All citizens are encouraged to attend this hearing to provide comments and program activities as well as a project area the Town of Grimesland should consider.

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A-12-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, March, 1983For New Bedford, 'Age Of Innocence' Is Past

ByFREDBAYLES Associated Press Writer

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (AP) - Rumors are flowing in this city of fishermen and millworkers. One story has the wooden bar at Big Dans being ripped apart with a chain saw. Another says the entire tavern was obliterated by a bulldozer. Many wish the rumors were true.

But Big Dans still stands, a boarded-up bli^t on its blue-collar neighborhood. The sign out front is down, and the bar has been neatly dismantled.

Gone is the Pac-Man, the field hockey game and the pool table where police say a gang of men held a woman and raped her for two hours while bar patrons cheered and jeered.

Gone too, say some, is the citys complacency about violence against women.

We were a naive city, said Darlene Wheeler, a mother of two who found herself turned activist by the rape at Big Dans. Maybe our age of innocence has ended.

In the two weeks since the attack. New Bedford has become a national cause. Last week 2,500 people marched by candlelight to protest the assault.Gloria Steinem, author and activist, couldnt attend. Instead, she sent a telegram: What happened to the woman in New Bedford happens to all women.

Ms. Wheeler and other women who formed the Coalition Against Sexist Violence presentei^demonstrators an agenda for New Bedford: a rape crisis center, sensitivity training for police officers who deal with rape victims and ratification of the Equal Ri^ts Amendment.

The coalition has been swamped with calls and contributions from people new to the feminist movement. Rita Moniz, a political science professor at Southeastern Massachusetts University and a coalition member, said this was a hopeful sign.

The answer to violence is to change the way women are treated in society, she said. If women were not seen as inferior people they wouldnt become victims of violence.

The burst of activism has been recorded by television, radio and print reporters, and the attention has unsettled many in New Bedford. It is the topic of angry conversation in the Portuguese cafes and among the knots of retirees who gather at the Purchase Street Mall.

They dont like it, Brian Lawler, the citys new mayor, said from his North End insurance agency a mile from Big Dan's. Its a very quiet community.

The quiet was broken two hours before midnight on March 6 when a 21-year-old woman went into the bar to buy cigarettes. According to police, she stopped to have a drink with a woman friend, lingered after the friend left and then started forborne.

The woman told police that men blocked her path. She was thrown to the ground, police said, stripped of her pants and hoisted onto the pool table to be raped by at least four men.

The police report said that from nine to 15 men cheered the attackers during two hours of rape and humiliation.

The victim fled around midnight, naked from the waist down. A motorist picked her iq) and called for help. When police arrived, they found two of the alleg^ participants standing at the bar with the other patrons. Liquor and beer were flowing. It was business as usual.

The whole incident says something about how people felt about what was going on, said Ms. Moniz. Im sure they felt that safety in numbers - that nobody was going to take the word of one woman against 20 men.

A grand jury returned charges of aggravated rape against Daniel Silvia, 26, John Cordeiro, 23, Victor Raposo, 23, and Joseph Vieira, 26.

Jose Medeiros, 22, and Virgilio Medeiros, 23, who are not related, were charged with being accessories after the fact.Bristol County District Attorney Ronald Pina said the two men egged the others on with shouts of Go for it! and touched the victim with their hands.

All of those charged are Portugese immigrants, a fact that has cast an ethnic taint on the incident.

The Portuguese community, about half of the New Bedford population, is an intrinsic part of the city, which has a Portuguese language newspaper, radio station and cable television channel.

But leaders of the Portuguese community feel the case has brought out buried hatreds. Callers to Open Line, a talk show on WBSM-AM, made inflammatory su^estions that the city would be better off if its Portuguese residents were sent back across the ocean.

James Ragsdale, editor of The Standard-Times of New Bedford, said his newspaper received similar calls from people he called mental midgets.

New Bedfords history as an ethnic melting pot goes back to the mid-1800s when thriving fishing, whaling and textile industries made the seaport one of the nations most prosperous towns. Then, as today, the worker pool was supplied by immigrants, some from Quebec, many more from the Azores.

The flow from Portugual continued through this century. But the citys industries have failed to keep pace.

The demand for whale oil dried up. The textile industry moved south. Last year. New Bedford led the state with a jobless level touching 13 percent.

The city has struggled for a comeback, and Lawler, the mayor, thinks the rape case wont harm those efforts. He said that althou^ the city was shocked, residents knew the attack was not indicative of their community.

Inside the community is the awareness that theres nothing generic about New Bedford that caused this thing to happen, Ragsdale echoed.

Police and city officials say there have been few problems with the citys 70 bars and taverns that nestle among brightly painted three-decker homes. Community leaders say bars in the Portuguese neighborhoods are social centers, where

children come to watch their grandfathers sip beer and play Soaca, a card game resembling whist.

Big Dans, they say, was different. .

Someday I knew that place had to close, said David Arruda, owner of Mauricious Market, a gToceria next to Big Dans. There were a lot of complaints about the place. The bar crowd was noisy. Some men urinated in the street. They broke my windows a couple of times, he said.

John T. Cheffers, a Boston University expert on mob violence, said the bars history of rowdiness mi^t offer some explanation for the horror of witnesses siding with attackers

rather than victim.

i dont think that behavior like this p<q)s up unheralded and uiq>recedented, he said.

The chain of violence can be broken, Cheffers said, if several try to stop it. But there are dangers for those who try.

Theres a physical risk and an emotional risk, he said. The emotional risk is one of isolation, of being considered contrary to the machismo of the situation. Some fear surrendering their masculinity by trying to stop it.

But I wouldnt call it masculine, Cheffers added. Id call it brutishness.

Rape

An Attack Takes Place Every 6 Minutes In U.S.

By DOLORES BARCUY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - It happens every six minutes.

In a sparkling white frame house in Ohio, in a roach-infested motel in New York. To a 70-year-old grandmother or a 16-year-oId cheerleader.

Rape happens and does not discriminate.

It happened March 6 in New Bedford. Mass., to a woman in a bar. She was gang-raped while patrons cheered. The brutality and callousness of that act infuriated a city and a nation.

It was not the only sexual assault in the United States that day, of course. Two rapes each were reported to the police in Portland, Ore., and Seattle; there was one rape in Jackson, Miss., and one in Miami. The Los Angeles Police Department says about seven rapes occur each day there.

But most rapes are not reported. According to FBI crime statistics, 81,536 women were raped in 1981 and 82,088 in 1^. Experts say these are but a fraction of the sex crimes that annually occur.

Still, while sexual assaults continue, public attitudes toward victims have , changed. It remains emotionally difficult for a rape victim to report her assault, but changes in the criminal justice system in the past decade have eased the ordeal

and made it more humane.

And rape victims are taking action. Women are taking self-defense courses and womens groups have set up prevention lectures. Women also are initiating civil suits against their assailants, forcing them to sell property or have their salaries garnished in order to meet cash judgments.

Some communities run public service announcements on television. Rape crisis centers visit public schools and church groups. The Worcester, Mass., Community Mental Health Center runs an awareness program for children. There are similar programs in Tacoma, Wash., Syracuse, N. Y., and Columbus, Ohio.

I have observed in our own city and in other areas of the country that there has been substantial improvement, says Assistant District Attorney William Heiman, chief of the rape unit in the Philadelphia District Attorneys office.

Its not perfect, but its better today than nine years ago, he said. Its not like the old days when women would be grilled on their past sex life and police looked at them cockeyed because they were out late alone at night and the prosecutor snickered and looked at the woman because she was attractive and didnt realize she had been brutalized.

Sarah - not her real name

a 28-year old mother of two young girls, was raped Dec. 23. A man entered her Washington, D.C., apartment while she slept and threatened her with a knife. She took the knife while he was occupied with his assault and stabbed him before he fled.

He was caught and arrested. What happened to Sarah next was different than it would have been 10 or 20 years ago.

I called 911 and a policewoman answered the phone, Sarah said. She said shed stay on the phone while the police came to my apartment.

Yes, I was glad she talked to me and she was concerned, she said. I didnt have to wait that interval to evaluate what had happened.

Two members of the police sex crimes unit rode in the ambulance with Sarah./ They didnt ask questions and just wanted to know how I was,she said.

She was taken to a hospital trauma unit and treated for her stab wounds, which included slashed ligaments in her hand. A male detective finally questioned her. He said that if I felt uncomfortable, we could take a breather, but I told him what had happened, she said.

Everybody at the hospital looked at me like I was a hero.

The police, ^e said, let me know that they just arent

pigs but human beings. Theyre more concerned about women being raped than ever before.

Part of that concern stems from the sensitivity training many police departments in-itated in the 1970s, influenced by growing grass root efforts by womens groups.

Women have educated the whole criminal justice system and worked with emergency rooms in the hospital in changing procedures and in sensitizing people, said Dr. Mary Lystad, director of the National Center for the Prevention and Control of Rape.

Some hospitals absorb the costs associated with rapes, such as pap smears, tests, venereal disease shots and treatment of physical injuries.

Heiman said the rape unit in the Philadelphia District Attorneys office was set up in 1978. Before that, the conviction rate for rapists was 40 percent, he said. Today, the rate is 80 percent.

In Philadelphia, Uie same prosecutor sees the case through from beginning to end.

Launchec

The USS Minneapolis-St. Paul, the nations newest Los Angeles class nuclear attack submarine, slides into the Thames River in Groton, Conn., Saturday during launching ceremonies. The sub is the 16th in its class to be launched in Groton. (AP Laserphoto)

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Senator Contends Subs Are Deterrent

GROTON, Conn. (AP) -Americas superior submarines would allow the substitution of equipment for lives in time of war, Sen. David Durenberger said Saturday at the launching of the attack sub USS Minneapolis-St. Paul.

We must make it clear to any potential adversary that our anti-submarine defenses are sufficient to counter any possible threat, Durenberger, a Republican and Minnesotas senior senator, said at the Electric Boat Co. shipyard, where the sub was built.

Every submarine we put to sea and we have only one-third the number of those

in the Russian fleet helps to ensure that goal, he said. A strong submarine force means a strong Navy and a strong Navy means a secure America.

Because of heavy rain, the ceremonies were held inside. Despite the rain, about 50 peace activists held a nonviolent vigil behind police lines outside the shipyard.

Some erected a bright red banner depicting mushroom clouds from a nuclear blast and caricatures of President Reagan and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger astride a nuclear sub. The banner bore the slogan: Cruisin U.S. into W.W. III.

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From EPA Employees

By GREGORY GORDON

WASfflNGTON (UPI) -President Reagan held a secret meeting with five veteran Environmental Protection Agency employees this past week, soliciting advice on how to get the agency back on track, EPA sources said Saturday.

A source close to William Ruckelshaus, a moderate Republican who launched the EPA as its first administator during the Nixon years, said he would decide by Sunday whether to accept a White House offer to return as its chief.

EPA sources said none of the EPA officials in attendance at the White House meeting with Reagan were supporters of the presidents environmental (wlicies. But they described the extraordinary session as friendly.

Other officials said the meeting was an indication of the White Houses concern over ending the EPA controversy that has riveted the publics attention for weeks.

Despite the March 9 resignation of EPA chief Anne Burford and the firings of several other officials, the agency still is besieged with allegations about ties to industry and laggard enforcement.

Administration officials said the White House apparently floated a trial balloon by leaking Ruckelshaus name as a probable Burford replace

ment to see if Us service <m numerte corporate boards would raise opposition.

One environmental group noted Ruckelshaus current employer, the Weyerhaeuser Co. of Tacoma, Wash., is caught in a controversy over the use of a controversial herbicide on timberlands in the Pacific Northwest.

EPA officials told United Press International that on Tuesday, Reagan popped into a high-level meeting in which senior White House aides and five career agency bureaucrats were discussing the agencys needs.

One source said Reagan stayed at the meeting for 22 minutes, listening intently as the officials - one-by-one -described the agencys management and leadership needs and what was needed to placate angry members of Congress.

There was no ancient history, no personalities, said one participant. It was a positive meeting from beginning to end.

The official said White House aides asked what was needed, if EPA could start anew, to address the nations complex environmental problems.

The EPA officials present included Ed Johnson, a top pesticides official at the agency; acting deputy general counsel Gerald Yamada; two water quality officials, Henry Longest and Rebecca Hanmer; and Richard Wilson, an official of the air quality office.

Officials Claim EPA Documents Were Altered

WASHINGTON (AP) John A. Todhunter, the Environmental Protection Agency official in charge of controlling toxic substances, ordered staff studies altered to make two suspected chemicals dioxin and formaldehyde appear less dangerous, two EPA officials claim.

In congressional testimony, qne current and one former EPA official said they received orders attributed to Todhunter - demanding changes that favored the chemical industrys position in both cases.

Todhunter, assistant EPA administrator for pesticides and toxic substances, denies that he ordered the changes, saying he had almost no involvement in the dioxin report and only made suggestions on formaldehyde.

The allegations came up in testimony as part of the continuing Congressional investigations of the EPA over claims of political favoritism and conflict of interest at the agency.

Karl E. Bremer, chief of the toxic substance office in EPAs Chicago office, told a House subcommittee on Friday that Todhunter ordered him to delete part of a report dealing with dioxins possible link to miscarriages in pregnant women.

Bremer said the order was relayed to him by Todhunters assistant, Marilyn C. Bracken, who according to Bremer, claimed her job was on the line.

She told me that Dr. John Todhhunter had instructed her to have those lines removed, said Bremer. She said it didnt make any difference what she or I felt about the validity of those studies or the removal of these lines.

Throu0i a spokesman, Todhunter denied giving such an order and claimed the study on dioxin contamination in Michigan was nearly complete by the time he went to work at EPA in July 1981.

Ms. Bracken may have just invoked his (Todhunters) name, said Michael McDonell, a Todhunter assistant. Ms. Bracken, who no longer works at EPA, refused to discuss the matter.

Dioxin, an unwanted byproduct in the manufacture of some herbicides, is considered one of the most toxic chemicals known to man. In Missouri, EPA officials said one part per million found in the soil was sufficient to^ustify the decision to buy out the town of Times Beach.

Last year, a former EPA official, Richard L. Dailey, testified that Todhunter had penciled in changes to be made in a technical document on the alleged cancer risk from formaldehyde, a widely used chemical that is found in productsjfrom plywood to diapers.

Dailey said that when he objected to one of the proposed changes as scientifically unsound, he was taken off the formaldehyde project for three months, and that later when Todhunter demanded even more changes, he resigned from the agency.

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One official said Reagans arrival at the session, vdiich was organized ( short notice by presidential assistant Crdg Fuller, bad been . planned but the bureaucrats were not told in advance.

The EPA officials seemed stunned by Reagans presence, and some regretted later not capitalizing more on the chance to give the president a firsthand briefing, this source said.

But the EPA employees stressed to Reagan, without discussing individuals, that the wrong persons are in some jobs and the agency has not used its resources efficiently, the participant said. They also discussed personnel and funding cuts.

The Dally Rrilector, Greenville, N.C.-GUDday, March 20, UBSA-13

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Legislative Fight Is Brewing Over Annexation

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A potentially bitter fight is brewing in the General Assembly over a proposal to let voters veto municipal annexation plans, observers say.

Sen. Aaron Plyler, I>Union, has introduced legislation to rewrite North Carolinas annexation laws for the first time since 1959. While opposing factions have criticized different parts of the bill, the package as a whole has drawn grudging acceptance of the N.C. League of Municipalites.

But the league, representing 450 of the states 465 active cities, strongly dislikes an amendment Plyler wants added to his bill. It would allow residents of the city and the area to be annexed to vote if enough of them petition the municipal government.

A number of citizens groups back the amendment and made emotional appeals for it during a public hearing last week at the Legislative Building.

"There is not a more repressive, undemocratic law in the country than an annexation statute that doesnt let residents vote, said Dean Weber of the Right to Vote Association in New Hanover County.

Fred Baggett, associate counsel of the League of

Municipalities, says annexation referenda would cripple city growth.

History tells us that, said Baggett in an interview Friday. We had votes before the (1959) law was passed and more than half of the annexation proposals were voted

down.

Plyler, who chaired the Legislative Research Commissions annexation committee as it conducted a t\^year study of the issue, says Baggetts position is too pessimistic.

During virtually every referendum more city residents than people in the area to be annexed would be eligible to vote, he said.

Also, while controversial annexations often are highly publicized, theyre in the minority, he said. About 63 percent of annexations result from petitions signed by the residents themselves. The other 37 percent are initiated by city officials.

Actually, I dont expect too many annexations to be voted down, said Plyler in an interview Friday. But so many people have asked for this (amendment). I think they have a right to have a voice in something that affects them so greatly.

As now written, the annexation bill doesnt include the

amendment on voting. Plyler said he didnt include it with the original bUl because didnt want opposition to the amendment to delay the full package.

Plyler said he expects a member of the Senate Local Government and Regnal Affairs Committee to introduce the amendment. He wouldnt identify the senator.

I really dont think (the amendmei^) will be a key issue as far as the bUl itself is concerned, said Plyler. Theyll vote it IQ) or down and proceed with the rest of the bill. I think the bUl itself will go through all right.

While provoking the loudest comment, the voting rights controversy is only one part of the annexation issue.

In its report to the Legislature, wdiich became the basis for Plylers bill, the study committee recommended a number of changes in the 1959 law. Most were desiped to lengthen the annexation process and give residents more of a chance to express their feelings.

Currently, annexation can take place in as little as 38 days. The bill would lengthen the minimum period to 15 months.

City officials would be required to send a certified-mail notice to residents of the area to be annexed. Currently, the only required notification is a newspaper advertisement. Residents who dont let the city know they received the notice

would be mailed another and, as a last resort, city officials would have to po^ a notice (m the residents property.

Baggett criticized the notification requirement as costly and burdensome, and Plyler said he mi^t settle for first-class mail notification as a compromise.

Another amtroversial issue centers on an

requirement that annexed areas get water and sewer lines within two years. Under the bill, if the city doesnt meet the deadline, residents could petition to reverse the annexation.

The municipalities league prefers letting dissatisfied residents seek court relief, possibly in the form of property tax rebates, Baggett said. But Plyler disagreed.

We dont want to leave people with no choice but to go to court, said Plyler. Its too expensive. We want to make it easier on the people, to see that theyre treated right.

Six of the bills provisions are designed to make annexation easier for rural fire departments. Citiek that take in the fire departments would have to compensate the departments for moneta^ losses, while providing employment and benefits for firefighters whose jobs are eliminated.

Currently, the annexation law affects about 400 cities, but others are are governed by local ordinances that in many cases have stifled growth. The Plyler bill would make the annexation law apply statewide.

Cistern's Largest Union Rejects Contract Offer

By SUSAN POSTLEWATTE Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - Eastern Airlines largest union, hop-

Rejected

Union president Charles Bryan speaks to reporters in Miami Saturday, announcing the rejection of Eastern Airlines final contract offer. (APLaserphoto)

Affect On Savers Is Almost Lost In Congress-Bankers' Tax Battle

By JIM LUTHER .Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Almost lost in the furious battle being waged by Congress and bankers over withholding taxes from interest and dividends is the undisputed fact that the direct cost to savers would be close to nothing.

The government cannot agree with the banks on how much it will cost to do the paperwork on withholding, or whether bank service charges will have to be raised to finance it. No one can say with certainty how much more taxes the new law will bring in.

But the banks and the government agree that over a year, withholding would cost a $5,000 account earning 10 percent a total of $2.40. Thats the compound interest lost to the saver if 10 percent of the interest earned by the account is withheld for the government.

Without withholding, a $10,000 account with an effective annual yield of 9 percent, compounded quarterly, would earn $900 over 12 months. Withholding would cut the yield to $897.07.

The calculations were made by the Treasury De

partment and by the Joint Committee on Taxation. Sen. Robert J. Dole, R-Kan.., chief backer of withholdin, cites another example: Withholding would mean a loss of less than 50 cents a year for a $1,000 account with 9 percent interest compounded quarterly.

We dont dispute that figure, said Fritz Elmen-dorf, spokesman for the American Bankers Association, a major force in a campaign against witihhold-ing that has generated millions of cards and 1 etters from concerned save rs to Congress.

Fifty cents is not a big loss to most people, he added. But it shouldrat be lost at all because the Internal Revenue Service has other ways of getting th e job done.

Partial withholding on interest and dividends was ordered by Congress last year. It is due to start for most accounts on July 1; for Treasui7 bills and corporate lOUs, it begins next Jan. 1. Only 10 percent of intiirest and dividends would t)e withheld for taxes, comp ar(*d to a maximum withholding pate of 37 percent cm workers wages.

But because of the mail campaign, the fate of withholding is not certain.

A majority of Congress has signed repeal bills. The repeal effort blocked Senate action on an emergency re-cession-relief bill for a week, until the showdown was put off. In the House, a petition is being circulated to override the leadership and force a vote by the membership on blocking withholding.

A large share of the millions of pieces of mail urging repeal is form letters and cards printed and mailed in bulk by banks, credit unions and savings and loan associations. But even many of those pieces carry handwritten notes expressing concern that the government is taking something it has no right to.

The Reagan administration asked for withholding after the IRS estimated about 20 million people cheat on their taxes each year by failing to report interest and dividends totaling $25 billion.

Much of the mail calls this a new tax and repeats an ABA characterization of withholding as looting savings accounts.

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tells customers withholding will virtually eliminate compounded savings growth on savings and investments. Kansas City area banks ran an ad with the headline: Starting in 1983, the federal government will be getting a raise - from you! Sen. Robert Kasten, R-Wis., who is leading the fight for repeal, sent a newsletter advising constituents how to stop the new tax on your savings.

What the ads dont say is that for people who already pay their taxes, withholding will cost nothing more than the tiny bit of lost compound interest. Money withheld will be credited against taxes owed when the annual tax return is filed. There is no new tax except for those who are paying no tax now.

For information on voter registration, call the Pitt County Board of Elections at 758-4683.

ing to push management back to the bargaining table, rejected what the airline called its final contract offer by a margin of almost 4-to-l, labor leaders said Saturday.

Seventy-two percent turned down Easterns offer of a 32 percent pay hike over three years, said Charles Bryan, president of the International Association of Machinists District 100.

He said 10,500 of lAMs 13,000 members cast ballots, and about 100 ballots are still uncounted. No exact figures were released.

i think it was an overwhelming show of support and confidence in the union leadership, Bryan said. Were very pleased with that result.

A strike deadline is scheduled for 12:01 a.m. Thursday, and Bryan was confident that lAM members would reaffirm their strike authorization in a separate ballot being counted Saturday.

I characterize myself right now as extremely dis-appointed, Eastern Chairman Frank Borman said after hearing of the vote. We genuinely thought the ... members of the lAM at Eastern would have recognized this is clearly the best offer they could expect.

Borman has insisted the $200 million wage increase offer was all Eastern could afford.

The two sides are scheduled to meet in Washington on Monday before the National Mediation Board. On Friday, Borman said he would not negotiate any further. On Saturday, he said the airline would send a representative to Washington.

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has further proposals to present, and well be willing to hear them, Borman said Saturday. Eastern hopes they have something to offer that might finally resolve this matter ... Well listen and well see \riiat happens.

The lAM represents 13,000 baggage handlers, machinists and ground workers nationwide, with about 5,600 in Miami, a few thousand each in New York and Atlanta, and smaller groups in Pittsburg, Boston, Charlotte, N.C., and other cities.

Eastern averted a walkout a few minutes before midnight March 12 with the proposal.

The strike threat has already had a substantial impact on Easterns financial picture, Borman said Friday.

Borman said a strike would be a catastrophe, and threatened to hire replacement workers if the machinists refuse to cross their own picket lines. He predicted 65 percent to 70 percent of Easterns flights will take off as scheduled.

The proposal included a 32 percent pay increase over three years but no retroactive increases. The raises would come in 6 percent increments on April 1, Nov. 1, and April 1, 1984, with an 11 percent raise in November 1984 for two months.

Under the pn^Ktsed contract, a top-rated machanic, who now earns $13.15 an hour, would make $17.40 an hour at the expiration of the pact.

We want to go back to the table in good faith, Bryan said Saturday. Weve made a pledge to the flying public, the community and all employees at Eastern... that we will OMitinue to be reasonable and fair. Were not trying to exceed the industry.

He said union doesnt want to strike, but somewhere along the line you have to stand up and be counted.

Many Eastern employees voting Friday ni^it appeared ready for a confrontation with the company.

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Asbestos Found In Dorm Rooms

GREENSBORO - Officials at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro have warned about 300 studoits living in two dormitories asbestos has been found in the ceilings of their rooms.

Asbestos, once used as a fire retardant, has been linked to re^iratory ailments. Residents of Strong and Moore halls were warned not to touch the ceilings in their dorms.

UNC-G officials said 30,000 square feet of the ceilings in rooms, the hall foyer and game room will be replaced this summer at a cost of about $100,000.

Woodpeckers Drill Budget

LUMBERTON - Woodpeckers have drilled a $100,000 hole in the Lumberton City School System budget.

The woodpeckers drilled holes in the wooden li^t poles at the Lumberton High School football field, seriously weakening the top-heavy poles and creating a potential safety hazard to sports spectators. The woodpeckers have drilled holes as wide around as a baseball in the supports.

The entire lighting system is to be replaced.

Law Provides Tax Breaks

RALEIGH Counties may be deprived of some revenues under a new state law giving pro^rty tax exemptions to industries with pollution-control equipment, state and county officials say.

The law was designed to encourage the textile industry to install anti-pollution devices inside mills to protect workers. But as a result, it has made large property-tax breaks available to utilities and other companies that previously did not claim them.

Fund Starts For Little Girl

GOLDSBORO - A campaign to raise $2,000 for a 7-year-old girl with cancer climbed to $5,000, only two days after fund-raising began. The Erica Lewis Fund campaign was initiated with a front-page story in the Goldsboro News-ArgiK.

Erica must have intensive chemotherapy and radiation treatments and bone marrow transplants in her fight against cancer.

Her medical expenses are being taken care of by a program for crippled children. But her mother, Mrs. Linda Lewis, and her 4-year-old brother must spend the next two months with her at a Gainesville, Fla., hospital. The brother, Timmy, will be the bone marrow donor.

White Arrested In Raleigh

RALEIGH - The Rev. Leon White 6f the United Church of Christ Commission for Racial Justice was arrested at the Legislative Building Friday during a demonstration against the PCB landfill in Warren County.

White was charged with trespassing on legislative property. He was jailed after refusing to post $200 bond.

White marched more than 60 miles from Warrenton to Raleigh with a group of about 10 protesters opposed to the landfill.

Helms Will Support Forest

WASHINGTON - Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., chairman of the Senate Apiculture Committee, has pledged to keep the Uwharrie National Forest within the National Forest System despite proposals to sell it.

The Uwaharrie is part of 6 million acres of national forest land nationwide designed for study under President Reagans Asset Management Program.

Exterminator Pays Damages

NEWLAND - Termimx Inc., an Asheville exterminator, has been ordered to pay $77,840 for contaminating a Mitchell County elementary schools water in 1981.

An Avery County Superior Court jury awarded $52,840 in actual damages and $25,000 in punitive damages to the Mitchell County school board and a total of $5,251 to Blue Bell Inc., which operated a garment factory adjacent to the school.

The school and factory had to change their plumbing after the state Department of Agriculture determined their well and water systems were contaminated with pesticides used byTerminix.

Truckers Asked To Use Caution

COINJOCK - Truckers have been asked to use new precautions in crossing a deteriorating bridge on U.S. 158 over the Intracoastal Waterway because of the danger the bridge may collapse under too much weight.

A U.S. Army Corps of Engineers spokesman said truckers should wait until other traffic stops before crossing the bridp, but bridge tender Clyde Spruill said few truckers are heeding the request.

Blue Ridge Parkway Closed

ASHEVILLE - The Blue Ridge Parkway will be closed from Wagon Road Gap to Beech Gap, a distance of about 11 mUes, from March 27 to April 8 while crews clear downed timber, according to Superintendent Gary Everhardt.

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By The Associated Press

North Carolina is one of several states targeted for increased federal assistance in stamping out drug smuggling, says state Attorney General Rufus Edmisten.

Edmisten said Friday he had been briefed in Washington, D.C., on the Reagan adnnistrations new effort to set tqi drug task forces across the country. Edmisten and other state attorneys general met with Reagan at the White House last week.

I am of the opposite political party, but this president is very strong for law enforcement, especially in the drug areas,said Edmisten.

He said he was particularly pleased with plans to expand use of military bases and equipment, including the Marine base at Camp Lejeune and the Army base at fort Bragg.

The administration also plans to beef iq> its force of federal prosecutors and law enforcement agents working with on the drug problem.

U.S. Attoniey Sam Currin of the Eastern District of North Carolina said drug enforcement officials began using military facilities in the state last year after Congress relaxed restrictions on such activity.

The nillitarys chief contribution has been intelligence information supplied by sea, air and radar surveillance.

These planes are now notifying the Drug Enforcement Administration whenever they spot su^icious looking vessels, said Currin.

Edmisten and Currin attended a meeting this week at Camp Lejeune to discuss ways to expand the use of military equipment in the anti-drug effort.

I think you will see some very dramatic changes in the drug smuggling, said Edmisten.

Currin said the state probably will get four new federal prosecutors, who will be assigned exclusively to drug cases. Tentative plans call for two prosecutors to be assigned to the

Award

Nanelle Congleton, assistant principal of Grifton School (left), accepts a plaque from Dr. Jasper Lewis, chairman of Childrens Dental Health Month, while dental hygienist Kathy Taft looks on. Students in Pitt County and Greenville schools were involved in competition in February. Grifton School was the winner and wiU also be presented with a $50 check. The contest was sponsored by area and state dental organizations with cooperation of the public schools. (Reflector Staff Photo)

eastern district and one each to the middle and western districts, he said.

The eastern districts only prosecutor assigned to drug cases handles them on a part-time basis, Currin said.

These new prosecutors will do primarily sophisticated grand jury type investigations, he said. We wUl be utizing the grand jury, subpoenaing records, (and) documents, tracking money, tracing funds and also (following) funds into property.

Currin, who wUl oversee the federal effort in eastern North Carolina, said the investigations will be aimed at people who are directing, financing and protecting the drug trafficking business.

He said most of the agents in North Carolina will work out of Wilmington, where drug enforcement activities have been concentrated. He said he hoped to station some of the agents in the northeastern part of the state.

1 think right now we have a lot more drugs going into the northestern part of the state, Morehead City north, than we do in the southeastern part of the state, said Currin. I think Operation Gateway has to a large extent curtaUed the drug traffic coming into Brunswick County and that area.

A federal grand jury last week indicted the Brunswick County sheriff, the Shallote chief of police and 20 other people on drug-related charges. The federal-state investigation was called Operation Gateway.

There ate over 100 changes in this years tax taws and forms.

H&R Block preparers have received special training to help you this year. Did you know there are two different short forms, increased deductions for an IRA, and increased child care credits ... and many more changes? We've done our homework on the new tax laws, so you don't have to.    ___

Tests Help Trace Reaction

 H&R BLOCK g

This years number one reason to go to H&R Block.

United Press International

Researchers at East Carolina University have demonstrated for the first time that certain laboratory tests can show whether a person has died from a severe reaction to stings by bees or other related insects.

I think the findings represent a modest breakthrough in this area, said Dr. R. Page Hudson, a pathology professor at the University of North Carolina who assisted in the study.

He said the study could help resolve uncertainty that surrounds some of the estimated 50 insect sting deaths in the United States each year.

Fatal insect sting hypersensitivity is generally regarded in death certification circles and by insurance companies as accidental, but because physical signs disappear before autopsy, it can be very difficult to prove, said Hudson, who also serves at North Carolinas chief medical examiner.

The test could be a major factor in proving accidental death for insurance purposes, he said.

The research was conducted by Dr. Donald Hoffman, a pathology professor at the East Carolina medical school, and Dr. Catherine Wood, a reasearch associate at ECU.

A report by the three was published in the current issue of the Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology and Hudson outlined the studies during a recent meeting of the American Academy of Forensic Sciences in Cin-cinatti.

People who die from stings by bees, hornets, yellow jackets, wasps and related insects are abnormally sensitive to the venom of the insects. For unknown reasons, they develop extremely high levels of antibodies to proteins in the venom.

When a person who is overly sensitive is stung, the bodys immune system releases massive amounts of histamine and other chemicals that trigger symptoms ranging from hives, wheezing and shock to death from heart failure or asphyxiation.

The two East Carolina researchers modified two laboratory tests for antibodies and used them on blood samples provided by Hudson. The samples came from eight people who were believed to have died from insect stings in North Carolina between 1979 and 1981.

A radioallergosorbent test (RAST) showed all of the samples contained high levels of IgE antibodies, which cause allergic reactions to insect venom.

The second test, an enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA), showed the victims had levels of IgG antibodies comparable to levels recorded in other ^oups of venom-allergic patients. IgG antibodies are thought to protect against venom reactions.

One of the most important things about the work is that it wasnt previously known that post-mortem blood samples could be used for this purpose, Hudson said.

Blood changes pretty quickly after death, and there were a lot of reasons to question whether the antibodies against the venoms could still be found.

Hudson said about 10 percent of those who have never had a serious reaction to

insect venom respond positively to a RAST test, so the method cannot prove deaths caused by insect stings in every case.

Despite this disclaimer, a positive RAST is strongly suggestive in the absence of contrary evidence, he said.

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House Approves Credit Card Fee

P

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A bill allowing banks to charge up to $20 a year for credit cards easily won approval Friday in the state House after efforts to eliminate or lower the fee were soundly rejected,

The House voted 92-10 to approve the bill and send it to the Senate.

Rep. A1 Adams, D-Wake, the bills sponsor, said he has not had a reputation in this General Assembly of looking out for the Interest of the lending Institutions but he believed the bill, which would generate an estimated $14 million a year for the banks, was a good one.

Banks say they need the money to compensate for an estimated $13 million in annual losses on credit card purchases.

Adams said the credit card fee was a compromise. He said banks wanted to charge the credit card fee, raise the interest rate on credit card purchases from 18 percent to 21 percent and begin charging interest on those purchases as soon as they are made.

Credit card customers now have a 25-day grace period before they are charged interest.

But Adams said the banks decided not to seek higher interest rates or elimination of the grace period if the credit card fee was approved.

Adams noted that a Wake County Superior Court judge recently ruled that the banks could charge fees for credit cards under existing laws. Unless the General Assembly puts a cap on that fee, Adams said the banks could charge any amount for a credit card.

Rep. Worth Gentry, D-Stokes, said the bill was too drastic and he unsuccessfully tried to delete the charge for the credit cards. The amendment was defeated by a voice vote.

A $14 million windfall is not in keeping with the economy of our state, he said.

Rep. Dan DeVane, D-Hoke, unsuccessfully tried to amend the bill to lower the maximum credit card fee to $10,

Banks are not the only ones who need relief, he said.

Rep. Ruth Cook. D-Wake, amended the bill to require banks give customers 30 days notice about the credit card fee and allow them a chance to give up the card. It also would allow customers to cancel their credit card and get a refund based on the amount of time they had the card.

Forty-two states already allow an annual credit card fee ranging from $15 to $25. Adams said he expected about 20 percent to 30 percent of the card holders to surrender their cards after imposition of the fee.

The fee affects only bank-issued credit cards. It does not affect other kinds of bank cards or credit cards issued by department stores,

Ihave never paid a penny of interest on the charges I've made. said Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir. I would be willing to pay a little bit for that service.

The bill also would allow the state to override federal regulations on loans, mortgages and credit sales.

This bill is designed to reinstate the authority of you, the North Carolina General Assembly, over the lending laws in the state of North Carolina," Adams said.

He noted that the Depository Institutions Deregulation and Monetary Control Act passed by Congress in 1980 struck down state laws regulating tending. But Congress gave the states until March 31 to reassert their authority.

Adams said the bill was an attempt to satisfy all lending institutions and provide

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 AF&AM will hold a stated communication Monday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

Joseph L. Rouse, Master HR. Phillips, Secretary

JAIL FOR INSULTS

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (AP) - Joop Glimmerveen, the former leader of a Dutch neo-fascist party, has been sentenced to six weeks in jail for insulting ethnic minorities in the Netherlands.

for them what advantages they have under the federal pre-emption.

He amended the bill to make sure that state banks and savings and loans could charge comparable interest rates. But the amendment prohibits them from comparing their interest rates with those of credit unions or small loan companies, whose rates are as high as 36 percent.

Southern Democrats To Work Against Chicagos Byrne

ATLANTA (AP) - Ten state Democratic Party chairmen from the South plan a trip to Chica) to campaign against^ Mayor Jane Byrnes planned write-in candidacy for re-election and in suport of-Democratic mayoral nominee Harold Washington.

Paul Weston, a spokesman for the Georgia Democratic Party, said the Southern Democratic support for Washington followed Mrs. Byrnes turnabout decision to stage a write-in candidacy after sajdng just after defeat in the primary she would support Washington.

Georgia Democratic Party Chairman Bert Lance, who served as federal budget director under former President Jimmy Carter, said in a prepared statement that Washingtons campaign has become an election with national ramifications.

First, it must be made clear to Democrats that the political party system works best when all Democrats rally behind Democratic nominees, he said. Jane Byrne has committed the cardinal sin of turning on her party and ignoring her clear defeat.

Second, black Democrats in Chicago and in the nation

must be assured that the Democratic Party is their party and is committed to them. This gesture by Southern Democrats, I think, will help send a signal that Democrats stand together -all of them.

Weston said party chairmen who will make the trip to Chicago next Wednesday are Lance, Charles Whitehead of FIori(jla, Jimmy Knight of Alabama, Bart Gordon of Tennessee, Joe Goodwin of West Virginia, Alan Diamonstein of Virginia, Paul Patton of Kentucky, Jesse Bankstwi of Louisiana, W.J. Bryan Dorn of South, Carolina and Lilbum Lib Carlisle of Arkansas.

He also said chairmen in North Carolina, Mississippi and Texas support the trip and have been trying to arrange their schedules to join the delegation.

Weston said he would be discussing the trip with the chairmen of North Carolina, Mississippi and Texas over the weekend in hopes of having a final list Monday of those going to Chicago.

Washington, who is vying to become Chicago's first black mayor, faces Mrs. Byrnes write-in candidacy .and Republican nominee Bernard Epton.

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Tar Heels Cruise By Madison, 68-59

ByTOMFOREBIANJr.

APSportsWriter GREENSBORO (AP) - North Carolina forward Sam Peridns changed his priorities in Saturdays NCM East Regi(Hial game with James Madison and the decision proved wise.

Perkins scored 14 of his game-high 18 points in the second half and Michael Jordan added 16 as the eighth-ranked Tar Heels cruised to a 6849 victory over the Dukes in second-round tournament action.

The first half, I stayed down low to get position whra the shot went up, Perkins said. In the second half, I decided to move out.

Matt Doherty added 14 [mints for the defending natiimal champion and second-seeded Tar Heels, 27-7. North Carolina advances to the East Regional seniUinals at Syracuse, N.Y., where it willTmeet the winner of Sundays Syrpcuse-Ohio State matchup at Hartford, Conn.

Jordhn was shackled with foul trouble, picking up three in the first half and getting his fourth seven seconds into the second period. Tar Heel coach Dean Smith altered his defensive strategy to keep J(^an in action.

Other than a hunch, we could zone and we had the lead, Smith said when asked why he let Jordan keep playing. Hes a smart player. I was worried more about the charge than a defensive error.

James Madison coach Lou Campanelli would have preferred a ^ower tempo, much like the one he employed in last years 52-50 second-round loss to the Tar Heels. He never got the chance.

Carolinas ctefensive strategy was to make us shoot, Campandli said. We had too much adrenalin. We forgot how we played last year.

In the second game of Saturdays doubleheader, Virginia Commonwealth faced fourth-seeded Georgia, making its first trip to the NCAA tournament.

Perkins scored six of North Carolinas first eight points as the Tar Heels expanded a 28-17 halftime lead to 36-23 with 13:13 left. Combining its height advantage with accurate perimeter shooting, the Tar Heels eventually h)ok a , 64-46 lead with 2:07 left wi two Doherty free throws. The final score represented North Carolinas biggest lead. Jordan was shackled with foul trouble, picking up three in the first half and getting his fourth seven seconds into the second period.

After committing five turnovers in the first three minutes. North Carolina hit its next seven shots to take a 14-4 lead on Jim Braddocks jumper with 13:34 left. The Dukes retaliated with an 11-4 spurt and cut the margin to 24-17 on a David Dupont free throw with 2:36 left before intermission.

North Carolina scored the last two baskets and took its halftime edge on Curtis Hunters tap with two seconds left.

Charles Fishers 16 points paced James Madison, which fini^ied at 20-11. Dan Ruland added 15.

North Carolina shot 65.8 percent, including 72.7 percent in the second half. The Tar Heels outrebounded the Dukes, 27-21.

J. MADISON

Mosten

Donohoe

Ruland

Fisher

Dupont

Jackson

Steele

Bradley

Masloff

Hughes

Boler

Esch

Totals

N. CAROLINA

Doherty

Perkins

Daugherty

Braddock

Jordan

Martin

Hale

Hunter

Brownlee

Exum

Totals

BJP FG

22 0-3 22 3-5 38 6-13 38 8-10 33 3- 7 5 21

FT RA

0-0 1 1

0-0    3 3-3 3 0- 0 1

1-    2 1

0- 0 2- 8 12 0-2 1 0-0 5 0- 1 1 0- 0 2 0-0 200 22-49 5- 8 21 19

0-0 0 1

0-015 0-021 0-010 0-011

1-320 0-010

F Pt

3 0

3    6

4    15

3    16

4    7 0 0 1 4 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0

23 49

MP    FG    FT    RAFPt

38    4- 6    6-    8    4    4    2    14

38    7-11    4-    8    6

26    2- 3    1-    3    3

36 3- 6 0- 0 1 30 6- 8 4- 4 3

0 18 5 5 0 6 4 16

1-12-25114 ^ 1 0- 0 0 0 0 0

Looking For Help

North Carolinas Steve Hale (25) looks for a teammate after taking the ball away from James Madisons Jimmy Masloff, right, during Saturdays NCAA second round tournament game at Greensboro. (AP Laserphoto)

8 2- 2 0- 0 0 1 1 4 1 0- 0 1- 3 0 0 0 1 30-00-02 1 00 200 25-38 18-28 27 20 13 68

James Madison....................17    3249

North Carolina ..............28 4068

Turnovers: James Madison 19, North Carolina 17.

Technical fouls: James Madison coach Campanelli.

Officials: Bishop, Harrington, Spitler.

ANot available.

Hallow's Grand-Slam Helps ECU Gain Split With George Mason

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

John Hallow drilled a grand-slam home run to lead East Carolina Universitys Pirates to a 5-0 victory over George Mason yesterday in the second game of an ECAC-South baseball doubleheader.

Mason had used two home runs by Cary McMichael to come from behind and take a 6-2 win in the opener, snapping a six-game losing streak for the Patriots.

Charlie Smith hurled the shutout for the Bucs in the second game after they had seen their eight-game winning streak stopped. The win was the first complete game shutout for the Pirates this year. Two other shutouts saw relievers come on during the action.

Smith, who scattered five hits during the seven inning contest, struck out five and walked two in going the distance. He got into trouble in the fifth, but a suicide squeeze attempt went awry and that helped Sflaith get out of that jam.

The .j^tes, nMaowbile, had tiieir troubles with the bats. They got only four hits off Les Wright in the opener, and added six more in the second game. Three of those six, however, were for extra bases, as compared with no extra base hits in the first contest.

We were definitely sluggish in the first game, ECU Coach Hal Baird said. I expected (ECU) to come out with fire in their eyes. The pitching in the first game was not really that strong although the guy did do a good job. We were even sluggish in the second game. We were just fortunate enough to get some guys on and John hit the ball out.

Baird praised Smith for his job in the second game. He gave us a lift when we needed it.

But he was unhappy with the pitching in the first game, as Bob Davidson took the loss - his first decision of the year, despite three previous starts. Weve got to start doing the little things better, and its obvious that we werent doing them in the first game. I really feel fortunate to get a split of of this. Im not very happy with the way were playing.

It wasnt totally on Davidsons shoulders however. The big damage in the first game came in the fifth inning when, with two out and two on, an error enabled the Patriots to keep the inning alive.

They scored five runs after that to erase an ECU 2-1 lead.

Everybody told me that Mason swung the bats well. They played well and deserve a lot of credit, Baird said. But I look at our guys and wee seemed to lack a charge today. Maybe Im expecting too much....

t

McMichael staked the Patriots to an early lead in the first inning with his first homer of the afternoon, that coming with two away. He slapped the ball over the fence in right for a 1-0 lead.

East Carolina came back in the second to tie it up with a run. With one out, Robert Wells singled and Tony Salmond got a hit. Wells then took third on a fly out by Jabo Fulghum, and a double steal brou^t Wells home.

E(^ took the lead in the third. Kelly Robinette led off, reaching on an error, then he stole second. Robinette moved on to third on an infield out and scampered home on a wild pitch for a 2-1 lead.

The Pirates then threw the game away in the fifth. Barry Durham led off with a single and with one away, Mark Oliver got a hit. After a second out, John Hallow made a fine stab of Jim Youngbloods liner, but was then unable to find the handle to make an out, loading the bases.

Don Cosby followed with a blooper to left, scoring both courtesy runner Alan Shelton and Oliver, and McMichael then finished the Pirates off wtih a three-run homer - again to right field.

Mason had two other threats in the game, leaving a man stranded at third in the third and on second in the sixth.

East Carolina, meanwhile, was virtually handcuffed by Patriot pitcher Les Wright, who allowed only four hits, two of them by Wells. A double play got Mason out of a jam in the first with runners on first and third, and only twice more did the Pirates advance as far as second base, in the fourth and sixth innings.

East Carolina took the lead in the second game with a run in the bottom of the first, thanks to some bad fielding on the part of the Patriots. With two away, Todd Evans singled and Winfred Johnson followed, reaching on an error. David Wells then doubled, driving in Evans, but Johnson was thrown out trying to score from first.

The Pirates left a runner at second in the third after Hallow had doubled with two away.

But in the fifth, ECU struck for four insurance runs and put the game out of reach. With one away. Jack Curlings doubled to left and Mike Williams reached on an error. After both moved up on a wild pitch, Kelly Robinette was intentionally walked.

That set the sU^ for Hallow, who parked the ball over the fence in right field for his third homer of the season, boosting the Pirate lead to 5-0.

Mason threatened in the second when an infield hit and a hit batsman put runners on first and second with none out, but three pop-ups ended that.

The best threat came in the fifth when Mike Ashton doubled and took third on a wild pitch with none out. Then, after a ground-out back to the pitcher, Robbie Foster missed the ball on an attempted suicide squeeze, easily getting Ashton at the plate.

It was fortunate, in that Foster followed with a single to right - and could have scored the run with that hit -had it still been there.

With two away in the sixth, the Patriots got a man to second on a walk and an error, but Smith got the final out on a grounder to end the inning, then retired the side in order in the seventh.

Hallow and Curlings each had two hits to lead the Pirates, while no one for Mason had more than one.

The Pirates are now 11-3 overall and 1-1 in ECAC-South play. Mason falls to 1-7 overall and 1-1 in the league.

East Carolina travels to N.C. State on Monday, then to Campbell on Tuesday before returning home to face Ohio on Wednesday and Thursday. James Madison is then in Greenville on Saturday for another ECAC-South game.

Cavs Move On, 54-49

G.Uwn    b

Y'gblood.ss 3 Cosby,rl    4

McMichael,ct 3

Hart,db

Anderson.lb

Durham.c

Shelton,cr

Bowen,c

Ashtofl,3b

Oliver,U

Foster,

lyiUls

FtntGine r h rti E CaraUna

I 0 0 Robinette,ss

1 1 2 Hallow.3b

2 2 4 Evans, lb

0 0 0 Johnson,dh 0 1 0 Dwells,rl

0 1 0 RWells,cl

1 0 0 Salinond.2b 0 0 0 Fulghum.c

0 0 0 Shank,lf

1 1 0 Home,II 0 0 0

6 6 I Totata

ab r b rb

3 110 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 12 0 2 0 10 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0

2S ] 4 0

GeorgeMason....................ICO OSO 0-

EaatCaroUna.....................Oil OOO 0-2

E-Fulghum, Ashton, Hallow; DP-George Mason: U)B-CMU 2, ECU 5, HR-McMichael 2; SB-Salmond, R Wells, Youngblood. Robinette Pitching    Ip    b    r    er    bb    so

George Maaoo

Wnght(W,l-li    7 4 2 1 3 5

EastCaroUna

Davidson I L,01)    7 6 6 1 1 6

WP-Wright 2,

GMaaoo    ab

Y'gblood.ss    2

Cosby.rl    3

McMichaeI.cl 3 Hart.dh    2

White.ph    1

Anderson.lb    2

Bowers,c    2

Ashton.3b    3

Oliver,!!    3

Fosler,2b    3

Ibtala    B

Second Game r b tb E.CaroUna

0 0 0 Robinette.ss 0 1 0 Hallow,3b 0 1 0 Evans, lb 0 0 0 Johnson.dh 0 0 0 DWells,rl 0 1 0 RWeUs,c(

0 0 0 Salmond,2b 0 10 Curlings.c 0. 0 0 Langston.cr 0 0 0 WUliams.ll 0 5 0 Totals

ab r h tb

2 10 0 3 12 4 2 110 2 0 0 0 3 0 11 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 10 0 3 10 0 14 5 6 5

GeiHgeMaiao....................000    000 0- 0

Eait Carolina.  ..................100    040 i-5

E-Ashton 2, Hallow, DP-George Mason, LOB-GMU 7, ECU 4, 2B-D Wells, Hallow, Ashton: HR-Hallow; SB -Cosby, Foster Pitching    Ip    b    r    er bb 10

GeorgeMason

Coates 1^0-2)    4's    5    5    3    2    4

JankowiU    IH    I    0    0    i    o

EaatCaroUna

Smlth(W>l)    7    5    0    0    1    5    ,

HBP-by Smith I Bowers): WP-Smlth, Coates.

BISE, Idaho (AP) - Even when hes being held virtually scoreless, as he was in the second half Saturday, Ralph Sampson finds other ways to make his presence felt.

In leading Virginia to a 54-19 victory over Washington State in second-round action of the NCAA West regional basketball tournament, Sampson used blocked shots and outlet passes to trigger three crucial fast breaks that helped the Cavaliers thwart a second-half Washington State rally.

The turning point came when they got those three transition baskets on us late in the game, said-losing Coach George Raveling. I felt that gave them a cushion.

Ralph Sampson might be the best player ever to play the game because he can do some things Ive never seen a 7-4 guy do.

Virginia Coach Terry Holland agreed with Ravelings assessment, Our defense gavb us some fast-break baskets which obviously kept our momentum going when the pace of the game slowed down, Holland said.

Sampson, Virginias senior All-America center, scored 15 points and added 12 rebounds and four blocked shots to lead Virginia into next Thursdays West semifinals in Ogden, Utah. Utah played UCLA in a later game here Saturday to determine another semifinal berth.

The 7-foot-4 Sampson, despite scoring only two points in the second half, was instrumental in Virginias ability to hold off a Washington State rally. The Cougars trailed by as much as eight points in the first half and were down 30-25 at intermission but pulled into a tie just a minute into the second half.

With 9:18 left in the game, Sampson grabbed a rebound and fed guard Ricky Stokes for a fast-break basket that put the Cavaliers ahead 38-34.

Seconds later, Sampson blocked a Washington State shot. The deflection went toward center court and guard Othell Wilson was off for another fast-

break basket, giving Virginia a six-point edge.

Finally, after the Cougars had drawn into another tie, Sampson again blocked a shot to Wilson, who scored on the other end, was fouled and made the free throw to account for a 45-40 advantage with 5:59 left.

The Cavaliers, seeded first in the West regional, then went into a delay offense, and except for some sloppy free throw shooting would have iced the contest quickly. Virginia hit only seven of 14 free throw attempts in the final two minutes, and at one point missed four in a row. But three free throws by Wilson, who finished with J4 points, in the final 21 seconds gave the Cavaliers a comfortable margin.

Sampson scored Virginias first eight points, helping the Cavaliers to move to their big first-half advantage, but Washington State reserve forward Aaron Haskins fueled a comeback late in the half, scoring eight points as the Cougars at one point cut the deficit to a single point.

Haskins paced the losers with 14 points and guard Craig Ehlo had 12,

WASH. STATE

Pollard

Harriel

Brown

Ehlo

Winkler

Rubin

Monson

Morrison

Haskins

Wurm

Totals

VIRGINIA

Miller

Robinson

Sampson

Wilson

Carlisle

Stokes

Edelin

Merrifield

Totals

MP FG FT R A F Pt

27 2- 5 0- 0 4 0 0 4 23 2- 6 0-1

34 3-10 3- 4 7 39 5-10 2- 4 6

2-4 0-0 I 0-00-01

2    5    4

2    3    9

5    4    12

4    5    4

0    3    0

28 6 1 6

33 5-10    '4- 5    9    0    2    14

3 0- 0    0- 0    0    0    1    0

200 20^6    9-14    35    14    25    49

1-1    0- 0    0    0 0    2

0-0    0-0    1    12    0

MP

FG

3- 4

3-    9 6- 8

4-11

1-    3

2-    3 0- 0 0- 0

FT

1- 2 1- 3 3 3- 7 12

R A F Pt

0 3 2 7

6-10 4- 4 1 1

0- 0 0- 0

2    7

3    15

4    14 2 6 4 5 1 0 1 0

200 19-38 16-27 24 18 19 54

Wash St............................25-24-49

Virginia..............  ...30-24-54

Turnovers: Washington Stale 15, Virginia 13.

Technical fouls: Washington State coach Raveling Officials: Howell, Crowlev, Morecki A-1.2.:)77.

Conley Girls Take Regional Title, 61-48

Graham Outlasts

I

Roanoke, 47-39

By JIMMY quPREE Reflector Sports Writer STANTONSBURG - The Graham Red Devils and the Roanoke Redskins battled throu^ the first half with neither team mana^g more than a two-point lead, but in the end the Devils ambushed Roanoke 47-39 for the Eastern Regional 3-A Conference title at Wilson Bed-dingfield gymnasium.

Tim Jones paced the Red Devils with 16 points, while teammate Rod Cousin adcMd 11. Greg Everette and Glenn Daniels each posted eight points for Roanoke, which finished the mm campaign with a 24^ record.

Jones and Cousin were named to the AU-Tournammit team, with Jones taking MVP honors. Ricky Highsmith, who

managed only six points against Graham after posting 19 against East Bladen Friday, was named to the squad, along with Linwood Harris of West Craven and Rodney Rhoda of East Bladen.

Graham struggled to a 24-22 halftime advantage and outscored the Redddns 104 throu^ the 3:38 mark of the third quarter to take control. Roanoke whittled away at the lead for a 35-30 score at the end of the period.

A threeiwlnt play by Gary Baker with just 24 seconds dapsed in the fourth quarter cut the gap to two points, but Jones sank a field goal and added a pair of free throws for a 39-33 Graham advantage with 5:40 on the clock.

Daniels and Spencer Bryant swished (Plee turn to page B4)

I

Makes His Move

Virginias Ralph Sampson (50) takes to the air to try and stop a shot by Washington States

Steve Harriel (right) Saturday during their NCAA regional game. (AP Laserphoto)

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer '

STANTONSBURG - The Valkyries of D.H. Conley connected on 13 of 16 free throws in the final 1:31 of their game to claim 6148 victory over Southeast Guilford in the finals of the Eastern Regional 3-A Conference Tournament.

The Valkyries advance to the state championship game against Enka, a 4745 overtime winner over Madison-Mayodan in the Western Regional tourney. The game will be played Friday night at Elon College.

Tourney rnost valuable player Mechio Kornegay scored 18 points for Conley, while Irish Barnhill pumped in 13, Karen Barrett 12 and Darlene Cannon added 11 points and grabbed 10 rebounds. Barnhill joined Kornegay on the All-Tournament team, along with Lori Phillips and Kim Johnson of Southeast Guilford and Michelle McCoy of East Bladen.

Phillips posted 20 points for the Falcons and Johnson added 16 as Southeast Guilford finished the season with a 244 record.

The Valkyries led 40-34 at the end of the third period, and Barnhills layup after a steal improved the margin to 48-38 with 6:20 on the clock. But Conley went into a delay offense and didnt score again until Lisa Mills connected on a free throw with

George Sixth in 100 Free

(See Other Story, Page B-6)

LONG BEACH, Calif. - East Carolinas Nan George finished sixth in the 100-yard freestyle at the NCAA Division II championships yesterday at Long Beach State University.

The finish, in an ECU record time of 57.73 seconds, gave George her second placing in the event, and All-America status for the second time. The sixth place finish was also the highest postseason finish for an ECU woman in swimming.

No other Lady Pirate placed during the day, although Nancy James and Nancy Rogers also swam in the 100 freestyle; Kaky Wilson and JoAnne McCulley swam in the 100 individual medley and the team of Rogers, James, Nancy Ludwig and George competed in the 400-freestyle relay.

The meet wound up competition on Saturday.

1:31 to play to set the score at 4946. Three field goals by Phillips had cut the Valkyrie edge to two points with 1:39 left.

The Falcons were forced to foul late in the game, and Cannon hit on seven out of eight 'and Kornegay three out of four attempts from the charity stripe to run up the final margin,

1 knew they were really going to the middle all through the game, said Conley coach Joy James, whose team is now 27-3, and even more so after (Barrett) got her fourth foul. We went to the stall, and my girls missed some crucial free throws.

I called timeout and told them I had faith in them, and when we got in a pinch late in the game we made (the free throws).

What we were trying to do was get Mechio at the free throw line and let her go one-on-one. Southeast Guilford is a smart ballclub; they play scrappy defense and keep their hands in your face. We didnt play well offensively, said Southeast Guilford coach Jim Clontz We forced a shot late in the game that really cost us.

They were awfully quick, but I felt like we kept up with them. The key was that we got down early and had to come back. We had them right where we wanted them, but the shots just didnt drop. 1 think offensively we were pressing ourselves.

Conley trailed 13-12 after the first period, but a full-court drive by Cannon 50 seconds into the second quarter put the 'Valkyries ahead to stay. Barrett and Kornegay added field goals and Barrett a free throw to build a 19-13 Conley lead with 5: ()8 left till intermission,

A three-point play by Kornegay with 1:07 left in the first half gave Conley a 26-17 edge - the largest of the half.

After trading buckets through the 1:50 mark of the third period, Kornegay connected on a move inside and Barnhill added a layup on a steal to set the score at 40-30 with 1:11 left in the period.

I think Barnhill did a groat job agaisnt their press, James said. She had three steals for easy layups that kept us ahead when we needed it.

(Please Turn To Page B-5)

Conley (61)-Mills 2 3-6 7, Cannon 2 7-13 11, Barrett 5 2-512, Barnhill 6 1-2 13, Kornegay 5 8-1118 Totals 20 21-37 61.

Southeast Guilford (48)-Tompklns 2 1-2 5, Byrd 2 (Ml 4, Phillips 9 24 20, Coley 1 1-1 3. Johnson 6 4-6 16, Johnson 0 (H) 0 Totals 20 8-1448.

Conley t............12 16 12 21-61

SE Guilford..............13 8 13

1

B-2-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 20,1983

Georgia Nips VCU, 56-54

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

GREENSBORO (AP) -James Banks was looking for a little redemption and found it in time to give Georgia a 56-54 victory over Virginia Commonwealth in the second round of the NCAA East Regional basketball tournament Saturday.

Banks canned a jumper with two seconds left to ^ve the Bulldogs the victory- in their first NCAA competition ever. The Bulldogs. 22-9, will move on to Syxacuse for the East Regional semifinals where they will face the winner of

Sundays Kutgers-St. Johns game at Hartford, Conn.

Earlier, eighth-ranked and second-seeded North Carolina claimed a 68-49 victory over James Madison to move on to Syracuse. The defending national champion Tar Heels, 27-7, will play either Syracuse or Ohio State next Friday night.

I looked for, the shot and fortunately it went down for me, Banks said. 1 really needed that shot personally. It was the biggest one Ive ever made.

There was some doubt on the jumper as it appeared that

Lamar Heard touched the ball while it was in the cylinder. Heard said he didnt touch it and Georgia coach Hugh Durham basically agreed.

Naturally, I wouldnt say that Lamar touched the ball, EHirham said. If he did, it was out of the cylinder, Virginia Commonwealth coach J.D. Barnett said he wasn't quite sure how the winning points were scored.

The ball sure was hanging on the rim, and there were some hands there hitting it, Barnett said.

The Bulldogs held a 50-41 lead with 11:33 remaining on a

Utah Stuns Bruins, 67-61 In Western Regionals

BOISE, Idaho (.\P) - Two months ago, Utah's basketball team had a 7-10 record and clearly was going nowhere fast.

Even when the Utes turned their season around by winning nine of their last 12 regular-season games to gain a share of the Western Athletic Conference title and an NCAA tournament berth, Utah and its 16-13 record were taken lightly.

But the Utes, relishing their underdog role, answered their critics with a 67-61 upset over seventh-ranked UCLA Saturday in a second-round game of the NCAA West regional basketball tournament.

Senior Pace Mannion sank five clutch free throws and set up two uncontested baskets with timely passes to spark the upset.

I have dreamed about playing UCLA my whole life." said Mannion, a 6-foot-7 forward-guard, "You know, I wasnt nervous coming into the game at all. I figured we had nothing to lose because we were the underdogs.

Utah Coach Jerry Pimm echoed Mannions sentiments. "The pressure was on UCLA, not on us, he said. "We were picked to finish sixth in our conference. We were the underdog today and we will be again next week in Ogden. Well go just as far and be just as loose as we can,"

Pimm said the Utes had two goals - to stop the Bruins fast break and to prevent UCLA from getting second shots - and were successful at both.

Pimm said the Utes, who scored a mild upset with a 52-49 decision over Illinois in first-round action Thursday night, went into their delay with five minutes to go against UCLA "so we could work the clock and give UCLA a chance to pick up the fouls to put us into the bonus

"We were the best free-throw shooting team in our conference, and I have a lot of

confidence when we are at the line.

The Ipss spoiled UCLAs return to the tournament after a rare absence last season when the Bruins were on probation.

"Reflecting on the season, I dont recall a time when we shot so poorly, said UCLA Coach Larry Farmer. This team has been able to score all season long, but we couldnt get into the rhythm.

Down the stretch, I thought our defense was very go^, but they (Utah) shot the ball very well. Give Utah a lot of credit, they played well.

Fourth-ranked Virginia defeated Washington State 54-49 in an earlier second-round game here Saturday as Utah and Virginia both advanced to the West semifinals next Thursday in Ogden, Utah.

Mannion, Peter Williams and Angelo Robinson each scored 18 points as the unheralded Utes, seeded 10th in the West, outplayed the favored Bruins, the tournaments second seed, down the strtch.

Utah, 18-13, will play the North Carolina St.-Nevada-Las Vegas winner, while Virginia advances to play the Boston College-Princeton winner.

Robinsons jumper put Utah ahead for the final time with five minutes remaining, and the Utes then went into a delay game, forcing UCLA to foul,

Mannion sank three free throws to give Utah a 60-55 lead with 1:50 remaining. Nigel Miguel subsequently hit two free throws for the Bruins, reducing the deficit to three points.

Mannion then threw an inbounds pass three-quarters of the length of the court to a wide-open Williams, whose slam with 1:16 remaining put Utah on top again by five points.

After a free throw by Utah center Chris Winans and a rebound basket by UCLA

guard Ralph Jackson, Mannion converted two more free throws witb 24 seconds to go for a 65-59 (ead. Seconds later, Mannion batted a loose ball out to center court, from where Utah guard Manuel Hendrix raced in for a clinching basket.

The first half was ti^tly contested, with Utah taking a five-point advantage midway through the half. But UCLA rallied to score the final five points, taking a 34-32 lead at intermission.

Baskets by Kenny Fields and Rod Foster early in the second half staked the Bruins to a 40-35 advantage, but Mannion then twice fed Winans for easy baskets underneath to make it close again.

UCLA, which finished its season at 23-6, was paced by Fields with 18 points and Foster with 14. The Bruins, who shot 59 percent from the floor in the first half, managed just 30 percent in the second half and made only four field goals in the final 10 minutes of the game.

UTAH (67)

Williams 8 2-3 18, Mannion 5 8-9 18, Winans 31-4 7, Hendnx 2 2-4 6, Robinson 9 0-0 18, Furgis 0 04 0, McLaughlin 0 0-0 0, Cecil 0040 Totals 27 13-20 67 UCLA (61)

Daye 4 1-2 9, Fields 744 18, Wrltit 1 04 2, Jackson 2 04 4, Foster 4 54 14, Holton 2 04 4, Miguel 1 4-4 6, Gray 2 04 4 Totals 23 15-1861

Halftime - UCLA 34, Utah 32 Fouled out - none. Total fouls - Utah 16, UCLA 18. A - 12,177

Lady'Canes Finish Fourth

SENATOBIA, Miss. (AP) -Linda Martin scored 26 points Saturday night to lead Illinois Central past Louisburg (N.C.) 89-85 for third place in the National Womens Junior College basketball tournament.

Amarillo beat Gadsden (Ala.) 60-54 for fifth place, and Lake Region (N.D.) defeated Dekalb Central (Ga.) to finish seventh. Northwest Mississippi met Cumberland (Tenn.) later for the title game.

Vern Fleming jumper. Virginia Commonwealth rallied with eight unanswered points and later took a 54-52 lead on Randy Corkers short jumper with 1:59 left.

Georgia tied the score on a Terry Fair layup with 1:31 left, then ^ the ball back when Calvin Duncan was called for traveling and held for the last shot.

Working the perimeter. Banks dribbled into the lane for the game-winning shot.

Virginia Commonwealth built a 19-13 first-half lead as Duncan did most of the work. Georgia rallied to tie on Gerald Crosbys layup with 5:40 left.

Flemings baseline jumper at the 1:57 mailc gave Georgia

College Scores

ByTbeAiMCiatedPrau AUTlmeiEST EAST REGIONAL SecoodRowd Saturday, March U AtGrMOiboro,N.C.

North Carolina 68. James Madison 49 56, Virginia Commonwealth 54 REGIONAL Second Round Saturday, March 19 AtTanmFla.

Kentucky 57, Ohio U. 40 Arkansas 78, Purdue 68

MIDWEST REGIONAL Second Round Saturday, March 19 Atmiuston Villanova60,Lamar58 Houston OO^aryland 50

V^REGIONAL Second Round Saturday, March 19 At Bone, Idaho Virginia 54 Washington St. 49 Ut* 67, UCLA 61

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a 27-25 lead and Donald Hartrys two free throws extended the lead to four with 1:13 remaining.

Corkers two free throws three seconds before halftime cut Georgias lead to two.

Fleming led Georgia with 16 points, Banks added 14 and Crosby 11. Virginia Commonwealth, 24-7, got 14 points from Fred Brown, 13 from Duncan and 10 from Michael Brown.

Va. COMMONWEALTH (54)

F. Brown 6 2-2 14, M Brown 5 94 10, Schlegel 2 0-1 4, Lamb 3 04 6, Duncan 5 3-5 13, Davis 0 04 0, Corker 2 34 7, Shropshire 0 04 0. Totals: 23 814 54.

GEORGIA (56)

Banks 7 04 14, Heard 1 82 2, Fair 4 1-2 9, Crosby 5 1-2 11, Fleming 7 2-3 16, Floyd 0 04 0, Hartry 1 2-2 4, Corhen 0 04 0. Totals: 2581136

Halftime-Georgia 29, Va Com monwealth 27. Fouled out-None. Total foulsVa. Commonwealth 13, Georgia 17. A-14,865

Rose Thinclads Win Five Events, Snap Two Marks

HILLSBOROUGH - Rose High Schools tracksters set two new meet records and won five events on the way to the championship of the Orange Relays Saturday. i:

William Waugh set a new standard in the shot put with a winning heave of 52 feet, 6^ inches. The old record was 50 feet, 6% inches.

The other record came in the 400-meter relay, where the team of Craig Dupree, Roderick Harrell, Kevin Michaels and Edward Frazier finished in 42.3 seconds. The old record was 43.5 seconds.

. Rose also took first place in the Special 800-meter run, as John Byrd captured that in 2:02.61, and in the Special

3200-meter run, with John Ormond winning in 10:02.48. Both runners received ^ial plaques for their victories.

Roses other win came in the distance medley, where the team of Charies Godley, Byrd, Paul Bolen and Ormond teammed iqi for an 11.02.5 timing to take first place.

Other results saw Roses Donnell Lee take fourth and Roswell Streeter finish fifth in the high jump, both leaping six feet; Tommy Sparkman finish second in the triple jump with a leap of 44 feet, 3V4

inches; the 160(Hneter relay team of Harrell, Dwayne Speight, Godley and Sparionan take fifth, time unavailaUe; and the ^rint medley relay team of Frazier, Dupree, Michael and Boloi take fifth in 3:48.

Rose finished the day with a total of 68 points, beating out Richmond County, which had 61, for the tiUe. A total of 15 teams participated in the event.

Rose returns to action on Tuesday, hosting Northern Nash in a dual meet.

Beddngfeld

Nips Greene

Vikings Down Williamston, 6^2

ECU Ends In 17th

GREENVILLE, S.C. -Clemson, a five-stroke leader going into Saturdays 36-hole finale to the Furman Invitational, hung on to take a three-stroke win over Mississippi State for the team championship, but Furmans Brad Faxon captured individual honors.

East Carolinas Pirates finished 17th in the field of 22 teams, their best finish in the eventh since 1978.

Clemson ended the day with 873, while Mississippi State was second with 876. South Carolina took third place with an 877 total followed by Furman at 879. Wake Forest and N.C. State tied for fifth with 890.

The Pirates closed out the day with a 928 total.

In the individual standings, Faxon finished three-under-par with a 213, edging out teammate Eddie Kirby who had a 215. In a five-way tie for third were Billy Andrade of Wake Forest, Nolan Mills of N.C. State, Ken Mattiace of South Florida, Steve Serotte of Furman and Stuart Smith of Tennessee, each with 216.

John Riddle led East Carolina with a 230, while Chris Czaja and Don Sweeting each had 233, David Woodard had 234, and Mike Helms had 246.

East Carolinas next outing will be Friday in the Palmetto Classic.

SNOW HILL - Wilson Beddingfield pushed over a run in the top of the seventh, then held off Greene Central to claim a 6-5 baseball victory over the Rams Saturday.

Beddingfield took the lead in the top of the first inning, scoring three times.

The Rams, however, rallied for one in the bottom of the frame. Terry Goff doubled, moved up on an out and scored on a wild pitch.

The Bruins added a single run in the top of the second for a 4-1 lead, but Greene Central came up with one in the fourth before tying it up with two in the fifth. Goff opened the fifth with a single and Chris Suggs banged a two-run homer to make it 4^.

Beddingfield went back out

with one in the sixth, then got the game-winner in the seventh. Woody Mercer led off the fateful frame, getting hit by a pitch. Roger Batts reached when his sacrifice bunt was errored, moving Mercer to third. He then scored on Neal Ferrells fielders choice.

Greene Central rallied for one in the bottom of the seventh, but failed to knot it again.

Mark Davis led the Beddingfield hitting with two, one of them a double. Goff had three hits for Greene Central.

The Rams, now 2-1, travel to North Lenoir on Tuesday.

Beddingfield...310 001 1-6 4 1 Greene Central 100 120 1-5 5 2

PnKtor and Hill; Chase, Murphy (6) and Brown.

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys Vikings won their third straight baseball outing of the year yesterday, downing Williamston,6-2.

The Vikes fell behind in the top of the first as Williamston scored the first run of the game. Daniels reached on an error and stole second. He then scored on Gray Thomas single. (

The Vikings bounced right back, however, scoring twice in the bottom of the first. Steve Mills reached on an error, scoring on a double by Chris Via. After a balk moved Via to third, Todd Rouse grounded out, allowing Via to score.

Conley came up with the game-winner in the third. Rouse led off with a single and was sacrificed up. He scored when John Brown singled.

Conley went on to add three more in the fifth, after Williamston had scored a run in the top of the frame.

Conleys hitting was led by Mitchell Cox and Vja, each with two hits. No one had more than one for Williamston, which got only three off the Viking hurlers.

Conley, 3-0, travels to Ayden-Grifton on Tuesday, while the Tigers, 1-1, have a make-up game with Ahoskie on Monday in Williamston.

WllUamstOQ ...100 010 0-2 3 1

Conley.. 200 130 i-6 0 3

Wynne, Ward (6) and Mobley; Hill, Rouse (6) and McCarter.

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Lady Jaguars Bow To Hawks

WHEAT SWAMP -Farmville Centrals girls opened the 1983 softball season Saturday, bowing twice to North Lenoir.

The Lady Jaguars fell in the opener, 8-3, then took it on the chin in the second game, 13-0.

In the opener. North Lenoir put the game away with eight big runs in the second inning. Farmville came back with two in the fourth and one in the fifth, but never really offered a real challenge to the Hawks.

W. Cratchett and C. Harrell each had three hits to lead North Lenoir In the win, while M. Chapman and S. Newsome each had two. Rhonda Harris and Suzette Wilson each had two hits for Farmville, while Joy Peaden had a double.

In the second game, Farmville never got on track as North Lenoir scored all it needed in the second, getting five runs. The Lady Hawks added one in the third, six in the fifth and one in the sixth.

Brinson, Dawson and Newsome each had two for North Lenoir, while Michelle Medlin had two hits for Farmville.

Now 0-2, the Lady Jaguars travel to Beddingfield on Monday.

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Arkansas Speed Too Much For Purdue

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Ninth-ranked Arkansas speed and quickness proved to be the difference Saturday as the Razorbacks squandered a 10-point second half lead, but recovered to oust Purdue 78-68 in the second round of the

NCAA Mideast Regional basketball tournament.

When youve got ^leed, you can run away from mistakes, said Coach Eddie Sutton of the Razorbacks.

It was their quickness against our strength, and

quickneks won out, said Purdue Coach Gene Keady, a former assistant to Sutton at Arkansas. That is true in most team ^rts.

Alvin Robertson, the other guard in the Arkansas arsenal generally pegged a

notch below Darrell Walker, outdid the second team All-Anierican to ^rk the victory.

Robertson had 26 points and also had ei^t steals to key a pressing defense that forced the Boilermakers into 23 turn-

Jittery Kentucky Rolls To 57-40 Mideast Victory Over Ohio Five

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Coach Joe B. Hall of 12th-ranked Kentucky called it our typical tournament-opening jitters after watching his Wildcats struggle to a 57-40 NCAA Mideast Regional basketball victory over Ohio University Saturday.

Im glad we got it out of the way and were successful, said Hall. I hope we never play this way again.

Kentucky struggled with the Bobcats deliberate style most

of the afternoon before taking control in a second-half burst sparked by Dirk Minniefield and Melvin Turpin.

Its good to get this one under our belt, said Minniefield. It should help our confidence. It will make us looser next week.

Coach Danny Nee, who steered Ohio to a school-record 23 victories this season, said his team did the things we wanted to go, but I think there were too many Wildcats

out there. Their talent showed in the end.

Nee had noted earlier this week that his team beat De-Paul on St. Valentines Day and won in Tampa on St. Patricks Day.

But St. Joseph or St. Jude didnt come through today, Nee said, referring to the saint whose day is celebrated Saturday and to the patron saint of lost causes.

The victory, snapping a three-game NCAA losing

Reaching in

Kentuckys Derrick Herd (32) dribbles past Ohio Universitys Eddie Hicks as Hicks tries to get the ball.

The action came in the NCAA Mideast Regional being played in Tampa, Fla. (AP Laserphoto)

streak for the five-time national champion Wildcats, sends Kentucky into next weeks regional semifinals at Knoxville, Tenn., against the winner of Sundays Indi-ana-Oklahoma contest. ,

Ninth-ranked Arkansas met Purdue in a later second-round battle at the Sun Dome in Tampa.

Ohio, the Mid-American Conference tournament champion, used a slow tempo to stay with the heavily favored Wildcats most of the day.

Kentucky was leading 27-23 with 13:50 to play when the Wildcats went on an 11-3 run for a 12-point lead. Turpin had five points in that spree and Minniefield added fdur and also contributed a lob pass that freshman Kenny Walker laid in for the other basket.

Ohio, finishing 23-9, never was able to come within eight the rest of the game, and Kentucky never led by more than 12 until scoring the final eight points of the game in the last minute to provide the 17-point margin of victory.

Minniefield led Kentucky, 22-7, with 16 points and Turpin contributed 14.

Jim Master, who bombed in four long shots in the first 11 minutes of play, finished with 10 for the Wildcats, winners of their 34th Southeastern Conference championship this season.

John Devereaux, who fouled out in the final minute, led the Bobcats with nine points and freshman Robert Tatum, who hit the 15-foot buzzer shot Thursday ni^t to beat Illinois State, added eight.

OHIO U. (40)

Hicks 3 00 6. Alexander 3 1-4 7, Devereaux 3 3-3 9, Thomas 2 OO 10, Tatum 2 4-4 8, Hilton 0 00 0, Becvar 0 00 0, Baron 0 OO 0, Cole 3 OO 6, Kowalski 0 OOO. Totals 168-1140.

KENTUCKY (57)

Hord 0 2-2 2, Hurt 2 50 9. Turpin 5 4-714, Master 4 2-2 10, Minniefield 5 60 16, Beal 0 00 0, Harden 1 OO 2, Bearup 0 OO 0, Hei 0 00 0, Walker 1 2-2 4, McKinley 0 OOO. Totals 18 21-25 57.

HalfUme - Kentucky 21, Ohio U. 17. Fouled out Devereaux. Total fouls OhloU 20, Kentucky 10.

March 21st - 26th

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overs and also produced 12 steals for the Hogs.

Sutton said he thou^t his team had the game under control in the first half but they came at us in the second half and we got stagnant. This team has character, too, and turned it around.

The victory sends the

PURDUE (68)

Bullock 6 0-0 12, Rowinski 6 0-1 12, Cross 10 2-7 22, Hall 1 0-0 2, Clawson 2 0-0 4, Gadis 0 04 0, Palombizio 0 04 0, Perry 0 04 0, Reid 2 8-8 12, Gampter 0 04 0, Eifert 2 04 4. Totals 29 10-1668.

ARKANSAS (78)

Walker 8 7-14 23, Sutton 2 04 4, Kleine 6 0412, Robertson 10 6-7 26, Norton 1 34 5, Cutts 0 04 0, Kitchen 0 04 0, Balentine 0 04 0, Snively 2 4-4 8, Brannon 0 04 0, Kelly 0 04 0, Bedford 0 040. Totals 29 20-29 78.

Halftime - Arkansas 33, Purdue 25. Fouled out - Reid, Eifert. Total fouls Purdue 20, Arkansas 19. A-10,146.

Lady Pack Tops ECU

N.C. State rolled to an 8-1 tennis victory over East Carolina Universitys women yesterday.

The lone East Carolina victory came in the number two singles where Katherine Tolson beat Leslie Lewis. The Pirates failed to win another match and only went to three sets in one of the losses, the number two doubles.

Now 24 for the year, the Lady Pirates host Davidson Sunday at 11 a.m.

Summary:

Michel Nadanji (NCS) d. Debbie Christine, 6-0,6-3.

Katherine Tolson (EC) d. Leslie Lewis, 7-5,6-2.

Robin Bunch (NCS) d. Janet Russell, 6-2,6-4.

Meg Callas (NCS) d. Laura Redford, 6-2,6-3.

Carrie Kolehma (NCS) d. Jackie Mayer, 6-0,6-1.

Kathy Ellis (NCS) d. Laurie Reep, 6-1,64).

Lewis-Bunch (NCS) d. Tolson-Christine, 7-5,6-2.

Nadanji-Kolehma (NCS) d. Russell-Redford, 7-5,4-6,64.

Callas-Ellis (NCS) d. Robin Biel-Reep, 6-0,61.

Exhibition: Susan Carpenter (NCS) d. Biel. 61,60.

Razorbacks into the regional semifinals at Knoxville, Tenn., against the winner of Sundays Louisville-Tennessee game.

In an earlier second-round contest, No. 12 Kentucky pulled away iate to down Ohio University 5740.

Arkansas, 26-3, appeared to have the Boilermakers on the ropes with a pressing defense that produced steals and turnovers and enabled the Hogs to build a 41-31 lead with 17:34 to play.

But, Purdue, finishing 21-9,

fought back to cut the lead to 4847 as Jim Rowinski and Jim Bullock each scored six points.

The Boilermakers took their first lead since the opening minutes on two free throws by Steve Reid that made it 4948 with 10 minutes to play. Purdue then built a 5348 lead on a layup by Greg Eifert and two more free throws by Reid before Arkansas came back to win behind a spurt keyed by Darrell Walker and Robertson.

Ricky Nortons two free

throws with 4:22 to play put the Hogs ahead to stay at 59-57. Walker had five points and Robertson four in the comeback that deadlocked it at 57.

Walker, a second-team All-American, finished with 22 points and Joe Kleine added 12 for Arkansas, appearing in the NCAA tourney for the seventh year In a row.

Russell Cross, playing despite an ailing back, led the Boilermakers with 22 points. Rowinski, Bullock and Reid each had 12 points.

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Battle For The Ball

Utahs Chris Winas (44) comes from behind to battle UCLAs Darren Daye (30) for a rebound Saturday in

their NCAA regional game in Boise, Idaho. Utah upset the Bruins in the contest. (APLaserphoto)

Villanova Shoves Lamar Out Of NCAA Playoffs

HOUSTON (AP) -Villanovas one-two punch of John Pinone and Dwayne McClain firally shoved upstart Lamar out of the NCAA Midwest Regional basketball playoffs Sature ay as the Wildcats settled for a 60-58 decision when the Cardinals refused to be knocked out.

Youve gotta give Lamar credit for hanging in there, said Pinone, who directed Villanovas pounding inside game. We threw the ball away. We just didnt handle the pressure very well. But well do a better job next week.

After cruising to a com

fortable lead with seven minutes to play, Lamar awoke in the final minutes to make it close.

I thought we had a real sinking spell with 15 minutes to go and with five minutes to go, Lamar Coach Pat Foster said. My biggest disappointment in the game was that we just wore down. It was due to the high emotional level of the last game. I guess it burned us out a little but we showed a lot of pride to make the comeback we did.

While Pinone controlled the inside, McClain was busy driving the lane.

Lamar was a tough team,

Darrell's Brother Captures 1st Win

HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) -Mike Waltrip, the 19-year-old brother of Winston Cup champion Darrell Waltrip, gained his first professional racing victory Saturday, taking the Old South 150 sedan race at Atlanta International Raceway.

Waltrip, starting only his seventh Darlington Dash series race, drive a Chevrolet Cavalier from the pole petition to an easy victory over Fred Turners Datsun SX-200 in the 150-kilometer event.

The teenager from Owensboro, Ky., averaged 116.419 mph on his way to picking up first-place moiiey of $1,275. Mike Swaim, the only other driver on the same lap with the leaders, was third, followed by Ed Berrier and G.W. Gibson, all of them in Cavaliers.

The 62-lap, 94.36-mile race was marred by a wild, five-car wreck that began when Larry Hoopaugh, running with the leaders, lost control and started spinning as he entered the main strai^taway on the 22nd lap.

Mickey York hit Hoopaugh and they both veered into the inside wall. Cars driven by Art McBumie, Stanley King and Carson Jenkins then got tangled in the wreck as they tried to slip past.

Hoopaugh, McBumie, King and York all were checked at the infield medical center and released. Jenkins was taken to a hospital with what was believed to be minor shoulder and neck injuries.

The race was a preliminary to Sundays Coca-Cola 500 Grand National stock car race.

Houston Outstalls Teips, 60*50

HOUSTON (AP) - The No. 1 Houston Cougars, vtdio love to run-and-gun, showed Maryland Saturday they can also play stall ball.

The Cougars turned the Terrapins slowdown tactics against them and advanced to the NCAA Midwest Regional semifinals with a 60-50 victory.

We practiced on that (the delay game) all week because we knew they mi^t try it,' said Michael Young, who led the Cougars with 16 points. We knew we had to play good defense to break it iq) and we did.

Houston Coach Guy Lewis said If you asked me Id ^y it was a boring game but Ill take it anytime its a win. I thought we reacted with poise.

Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell said They have a better team than us and they proved it. We went to the staU because we just dont have as much talent as they do and we felt like we couldnt run with them.

Houston assistant coach Terry Kirkpatrick said Lefty

tricked himself with that slowdown. He thou^t he was going to lull us to sleep but it backfired.

Marylands Jeff Adkins said Our game plan would have worked if we had just hit the inside shots. That was our only chaiK and we knew it.

We thought it was going to work but...

Houston will meet the winner of the Georgetown-Memphis State game in the Midwest semifinals.

Villanova nipped Lamar University 60-58 in the other Midwest second round game at The Summit and will play Sundays winner of the Missouri-Iowa tussle in the semifinals.

Houston hit its first five field goal tries and made clutch free throws in the secoiMl half as the Cougars slowed the game down themselves in the cat-and-mouse affair.

Seven-foot Houston center Akeem Olajuwon scored 12 points before he got into foul trouble and freshman guard Alvin Franklin made four of six free throws.

Maryland, 20-10, was led by Adrian Branch, who scored 20 points, and Len Bias, who had 12. Maryland, which beat No. 15 Tennessee<3iattanooga in a

MARYLAND MP FG FT RAT

Bias 39 7-10 (M)    7 13 14

Coleman 38    3-10    2-4    6    2    5    8

Adkins 38    1-1    2-5    1    2    5    4

Brandi 40    7-16    6 8    4    1    4    20

Fotbergill 36    1-2    00    2    1    2    4

Fanner 2 00 1-2    1    0    2    1

Baxter 4    00    00    0    0    l    0

Rivers 3    00    1-2    0    0    2    1

TOTALS MO    1909 1121    23    7    26    SO

HOUSTON MP FG FT RAFT Drexler 34    5-7    1-2    8    4    3    11

Micbeaux 36 3-5 1-5    6    1    3    7

Olajuwon 36    6-10    04    6    0    4    12

Franklin 20    1-2    68    0    4    2    7

Young 40    6-11    40    7    0    2    16

Anders 9 0-2 1-2    10 11

Gettys 25    2-2    2-2    0    7    3    6

TOTALS 300    2139 14-29    31    16    18    80

MARYLAND..................34    26    -50

HOUSTON.....................36    34    00

STEALS-MARYLAND 1; Coleman; HOUSTON 4: Drexler 3.

TURNOVERS-MARYLAND 9: Bias 2, Coleman 2, Adkins 2, Branch 2; HOUSTON 6: Drexler 2, Micbeaux 2.

BLOCKED SHOTS-MARYLAND 1: Biasl.HOUSTONS; Olajuwon!

FOULED OUT-Cdeman and Adkins, Maryland.

A-15.400.

OFFICIALS-Thomas, Nichols and Roach.

TECHNICAL FOULS-none.

first-round game, played without Herman Veal, a starting forward this season, who was put on disciplinary probation by the school before the tournament because of a campus incident.

It was Houstons 23rd consecutive victory and boosted the Cougars record to 28-2 for the season.

The Terrapins of the Atlantic Coast Conference ^rung a deliberate offense on the Cougars to start the game.

Maryland led by as many as five points before Young hit four straight buckets to give the Cougars a 26-24 lead at intermission.

Maryland coach Lefty Driesell was booed heartily by many of the 15,000 fans as be left the court at halftime and he raised his fist in a defiant gesture.

The Southwest Conference champion Cougars had averaged 84 points per game, but Marylands delay tactics took away their run-and-gun style.

Maryland held the ball for almost five minutes at the start of the second half with the crowd yelling, boring, boring. Once the Cougars got the ball, they held it until they got clear, close shots.

Pittdakslde Fcontactprbits!

Rogers Grabs Two Shot Lead At New Orleans

McClain said. We didnt shake thm up like we wanted to. We were trying to work the. ball inside the whole game because of our height advantage and it worked pretty good.

Villanova hit its first eight shots of the game and forced the Cardinals to shoot over a tight 2-3 zone defense.

The Cardinals, 23-8, made one late surge, hitting the last eight points of the game before yielding to the Wildcats, who advanced to the Midwest Regional semifinals Thursday night in Kansas City, Mo., against the winner Sundays game between Iowa and Missouri.

Villanova, which had lost three of its last four games coming into the tournament, was led by Pinone with 15 points and McClain, who drove through Lamars defense for 14 points.

Tom Sewell, recovering from a hamstring injury, scored 16 points for the Cardinals and Kenneth Perkins led a late second half spurt to finish with 19 points.

The Wildcats built a 56-41 lead with seven minutes to play in ending the outmanned Cardinals season.

The Wildcats, seeded third in the Midwest Regional, opened a 14-4 lead and were ahead 32-26 at halftime. -

Lamar had earned a second-round berth by upsetting Alabama 73-50 on Thursday.

VmLANOVA (90)

Mulqutn 2 (M) 4, Pinckney 4 2-4 10, Pinone S 5-5 15, Granger 3 3-5 9, McClain 6 2-3 14, Presslev 4 0-0 8, McLain 0 (Ml 0. Totals 2412-1760.

LAMAR (58)

Kellybrew 21-3 5, Perkins 9 1-2 19, Gray 2 2-2 9, Robinson 5 00 10, Sewell 8 04) 16, Snell 10-0 2. Mllhouse 0 DO 0, Totals 27 4-7 58.

Halltlme - Villanova 32, Lamar 26. Fouled out - Kellybrew. Total fouls Lamar 18, Villanova 14. A -15.400.

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Bill Rogers, winless for almost two years, said he played exactly the sort of round he wanted to play in taking the lead in the $400,000 New Orleans Open golf tournament going into Sundays final round.

If you could tell them you wanted to play a type of round, I couldnt do any better, he said after carding a nearly flawless 3-under-par 69 for a 54-hole total of 205.

I put it in almost all the fairways, hit all the greens. I only scared bogey a couple of times, he said. I had a lot of opportunities for birdies, and I made three.

Rogers said he felt he was in trouble only once Saturday. On the par-4 14th hole, he wound up in a bunker on hir' second shot, but blasted out to leave himself a six-inch putt, which he holed for par.

At ll-under-par, Rogers held a 2-stroke lead over Doug Tewell and David Edwards.

Three strokes back were Vance Heafner and Greg Norman, the worlds hottest golfer over the past month.

Norman, playing only his second American tournament this year, is coming off victories in the Australian Masters and the Hong Kong Open, plus a second-place finish at Bay Hill last week.

The tournament, sponsored by U.S. Fidelity and Guaranty insurance company, is being played over the 7,080-yard course at Lakewood Country Club.

Rogers went into Saturdays round tied at 8-under with Mark Hayes, who bogeyed his fifth hole of the day and double bogeyed his ninth and 18th to slip four strokes back of Rogers pace.

I just didnt do anything right, Hayes said. I double-bogeyed 9 and 18. What more can I say?

Edwards carded a wildly erratic round of 69, getting

birdies on four of his first eight holes, bogeys on three of his next five, then birdies on two of the four final holes.

Thats the way Ive been playing - sort of hitting it and chasing it, said Edwards.

Tewell had a bo^y and eight pars on his first nine holes, six birdies and a bogey on his back nine.

He missed putts of 12 feet on No. 7 and four feet on No. 14 to card the bogeys. Included in his birdies were putts of 25 feet on No. 12,30 feet on No. 17 and 18 feet on No. 18.

He said that after the ninth hole, I left my glove on. I couldnt get any feel, so I said to heck with feel. Ill just leave it on.

You can bet that tomorrow, Ill leave it on.

Rogers hasnt won a tournament since 1981, when he won three.

Although he was in the money in 21 of the 23 tournaments he entered, he had only seven finishes in the top 10 last year.

At 7-under going into Sundays final round were Lon Hinkle, Jim Simons, Wayne Levi and Jay Haas, who held a share of the lead with a 68 on Thursdays opening round but slipped off the pace with a 70 on Friday and a 75 on Saturday.

Tom Watson was in a five-man jam at 210, five strokes back, after a round of 71 on Saturday.

Scores after Saturdays third round of the $400,000    ~    ~

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Doug TeweU David Edwards Vance Heafner Greg Norman Lon Hlnkel Jim Simons Wayne Levi Jay Haas CtipBeck John Cook Don Pooley Mike Reed Tom Watson Mark PfeU Jim Colbert Isao Aoki Donnie Hammond Pat McGowan Curt Byrum Mark Hayes Tze4!iung Cben GU Mor^ Tommv Moore Scott Hoch Tim Simpson Ben Crenshaw

6987-60-205

60-7088-207

71-6780-207

71-7087-206

738788-208

728088-209

69-7288-209 728886-209 68-70-71-209 71-7188-210

70-70-70-210 7188-71-210 7069-71-210 7060-71-210 748088-211

71-7288-211 71-7189-211 7487-70-211

70-70-71-211 88-70-73-211 6888-75-211 9068-74-211 73-7080-212

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Carew Soys May Be Lasi Year Roonoke Defeated...

#    #    (Continued    From    Page    B-l)    a    pair    from    the    charity    stripe    Atkinson    said    theyre

PALM SPRINGS, Calif, f AP) Rod Carew, a seven-Ume American League bat-tipg champion who has hit over .300 in each of the last 14 years, said Saturday he may retire following the 1983 season.

Carew, who is only 328 hits short'of 3,000 for his career, is in the final year of a five-year contract with the California Angels.

There is a very good possibility Id retire after this year if the Angels dont offer me a contract, he said before Californias exhibition game with the Milwaukee Brewers. I just dont want to have to

go somewhere else and start all over again.

People might think Im crazy but I dont think I am. You can bounce around from team to team. Ive seen sof many players do that late in their careers and I dont want to do that.

Carew played 12 seasons with the Minnesota Twins before coming to the Angels in a trade before the 1979 season. The 37-year-old first baseman has a career batting average of .331, best among active major leaguers.

People dont realize that were human beings, that making a million dollars a

Four Capture Mat Titles

PEMBROKE - Four Pitt County wrestlers captured championships at the Tar Heel State Classic wrestling tournament at Pembroke State University Saturday.

Mike Long and William Bridgett, both from D.H. Conley, along with Eric Peoples of A.G. Cox Junior High, and James Johnson, a former Conley wrestler, all took championships.    ^

Long won two matches and captured the championship at 191'^-pounds, while Bridgett took the championship at 165, winning ail three of his matches. Both competed in the Junior Division of the tournament.

Peoples, wrestling in the

Kids Division, took the heavyweight championship, winning his title with a pin in the final match.

Johnson took his title in the Open Division at the 198-pound level, winning both of his matches.

Johnson will be competing in two national tournaments in the next few weeks. This coming weekend, hell wrestle in the National Club tournament, to be held at the New York Athletic Club. He will represent the Wolfpack Wrestling Club of Raleigh in that.

On April 8-9, Johnson will compete in the U.S. Wrestling Federation Championships to beheld in Chicago.

year isnt everything, said Carew. The money is nice, but it doesnt make me any different than a lot of other people.

Not too many pe(H)le understand, your kids start in a certain place and make friends. I dont think theres enough money in the world to pay for picking up your family, moving, my kids making new friends.

It was a traumatic experience for us to move out here (from Minnesota to California) in the first place. Carew, who has three dau^ters, said the Angels havent approached him about a new contract.

They have their policy, he said. I dont know whats going to happen. Its like a waiting game now. I dont think about it and theres no pressure for me.

' Ini keeping a diary on this year just in case (he retires). Carew hit .319 last year despite suffering an injured hand on April 16 that bothered him for the entire season.

I had three fractures in my right hand, he said. I played with about 45 percent

Leo Durocher, when he played shortstop for the New York Yankees in 1928, was nicknamed The All-American Out by his teammates.

Backboards in the National Basketball Association are 4 feet by 6 feet and must also be transparent.

strength in the hand, I also had problems with a nerve in the hand.

How did he stand the pain?

Tape, he replied with a smile. It would have taken at least six weeks for it to heal, I didnt feel like I wanted to sit out that long. I was tempted to ask them (the Angels) to put me on the disabled list, but I never did. I hate sitting on the bench.

It couldnt have gotten any worse. My only problem was that I didnt have any strength in my hand. It finally healed after the season was over.

Carew said he believes hes capable of having another year like the one he enjoyed in 1977, when he hit .388 for the Twins.

The main thing is my health, he said. If Im healthy, I know Ill have a good year. The last four years Ive been hurt. I played in Minnesota for 12 years and I was only hurt once.

Ive never counted it out (an eighth batting cham-Conley...

(Continued from page B-l)

At the first of the season I didnt think we had the height to get this far, James said. But I knew we were going to be faster than most of the |eams wed play. I only lost dine senior from last years squad, so I knew we had a chance. Im just real happy for the girls right now.

I know were probably going to be smaller than the team from the west, but were used to that.

pionship). 1 always feel like Im going to lead the league.

If Carew retires after this year, that would mean hed fall short of 3,000 hits for his exceptional career.

Its nice to accomplish things, but I dont think these things should be the most important part of my life, he said. I dont think Ill think about 3,000 hits until next year, if I play. I know I can do it in two years, if I play two years.

(Continued From Page B-l) 17-foot jumpers to set the score at 39-37 with 1:42 to be played.

Cousin stepped to the free throw line and sank both ends of a one-and-one to give the Red Devils a 41-37 margin. Mark Keck and Jones added a pair of free throws each to give Graham an eight-point advantage.

Daniels connected from 14 feet for Roanoke with 13 seconds on the clock, but the late fouls again cost the Redskins as Wendell Stanton sank

Prep Pairings

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Follow ing are Saturdays results and the pairings for the North Carolina High School Athletic Association boys and gins state championships

4A

EastGlrU

Finals

^Raleigh Broughton 60, Rocky Mount 57

West Girls Finals

Gastonia Huss 84, Gastonia Ashbrook 73 4AGiris State Finals Friday March 25 AlElon

Gastonia Huss (284))

Broughton (29-0), 8:30 p.m.

East Boys Finals

Goldsboro 47, Wilson Beddingfield, 46

West Boys Finals

Greensboro Page 57, Charlotte Independence 54

4A Boys State Finals Saturday, March 26 At Greensboro Coliseum

Greensboro Page (25-0) vs Goldsboro (21-6), 8:30p.m.

Raleigh

3A East Girls Finals

D.H Conley 61, Southeast Guilford 48 West Girls Finals

Enka 47, Madison-Mayodan 45 (OT)

3A Girls State Finals Friday March 25 AtElon

Enka (27-3) vs D H Conley (27-3), 7 p.m

East Boys Finals

Graham 47, Roanoke 39 West Boys Finals

Kannapolis Broan 54, North Surry 49 3A Boys SUte Finals Saturday, March 26

At Greensboro Coliseum Kannapolis Brown i24-2) vs Graham (20-9), 7p:m.

2A

East Girls Finals Orrum 41, Franklinton 38 West Girls Finals

Monroe Parkwood 64. Bandys 58 2A Girls SUte Finals Saturday, March 26 AtElon

Monroe Parkwood (28-1) vs Orrum (25-2), 8:30 p.m.

East Boys Finals

Fairmont 73. Clayton 61 West Boys Finals

West Montgomery 57, Bunker Hill 55 2A Boys SUte Finals Friday, March 25 At Greensboro Coliseum W Montgomery (29-0) vs Fairmont (26-01,8:30p.m

lA

East Girls Finals

Eastern North Carolina School for the Deaf 53, Rosewood 30

West Girls Finals

Hiwassee Dam 56, Highlands 49 lA Girls SUte Finals Saturday, March 26 AtElon

Hiwassee Dam (26-31 vs. ENCSD (18-4),7p.m.

East Boys Finals

Stoneville57, Mattamuskeet54 West Boys March 19 Finals

Cuilowhee 57, Andrews 35

lA Boys SUte Finals Friday, March 25 At Greensboro Coliseum Stoneville (16-9) vs. Cuilowhee (19-121, 7pm

a pair from the charity stripe to set the final margin.

The key to this ballgame, said Roanoke coach Clarence Atkinson, was that we got behind, they backed their zone up and we missed the outside shots.

Once they got a little working lead, they went to a little of a delay game and we were forced to foul. We let (Jones) catch the ball inside too much. But like I said last night, you cant put them on the free throw line and expect to win.

The Red Devils connected on 17 out of 22 attempts from the free throw line, while Roanoke only went to the line nine times hitting seven.

Unless someone can get a workable lead on them,

Atkinson said, theyre going to be hard to beat. They play a very smart game. They are very difficult to prepare for,

The lead changed hands 11 times in the first half, as neither team could put together back-to-back field goals, Gary Bakers baseline drive for a layup with 27 seconds left in the first quarter gave Roanoke a 14-13 lead going into the second period.

Roanoke (39)-Bryant 2 0-0 4, Baker 2 1-3 5, Duggins 1 2-2 4, Daniels 4 0-0 8, HighsmiUi 2 2-2 6, Everette 4 00 8, Wallace l 2-2 4. Totals 167-9 39.

Graham (47)Keck 1 2-2 4, Cousin 3 5-7 11, SUton 3 2-3 8, Thompson 0 0-0 0, Branson 4 01 8, Holt 0 OO 0, Jones 4 8-9 16. Totals 15 17-2247,

Roanoke 14 8    8    9-39

Graham 13 11    8 1549

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d^oundufi of ^xiday cNi^iii iRoanoke Nips East Bladen By 53-52

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer STANTONSBURG - "We had them on the ropes and came down five times and turned it over. East Bladen coach Sam Boger after his team's 53-52 upset loss to

Roanoke High School in the semifinals of the Eastern Re-gional 3-A Conference Tournament at Wilson Bedingfleld High School. We had our chance: it just wasnt .our night.

The Roanoke Redskins

needed 13 points in the second half from Ricky Highsmith to erase a 27-22 East Bladen halftime advantage and advance to the finals against Graham High School. Spencer Bryants free throws with 42 seconds remaining in the

contest put the Redskins up 53-48 as the Cougars rally fell short as Herman Roberts desperation shot tipped the rim but was launched after the buzzer to dash the Cougars hopes for the championship.

George, McCulley Place, Gain All-America Honors In Nationals

LONG BEACH, Calif. - East Carolina Univeristys Nan George became the first Lady Pirate to achieve all-America status in NCAA Division II swimming Friday afternoon, and JoAnne McCulley quickly followed suit. George. McCulley and a number of other Lady Pirate swimmers are competing in the Division II championships being held at Long Beach State University.

This is the first year the Lady Pirates have participated in NC.AA swimming, having been a member of the AlAW last year, when they had eight to achieve all-America honors in that association.

George won her honors by placing seventh in the 50-yard freestyle in a time of 24.60 seconds. The top 12 in each event receive A-A honors. Last year, it took only a 16th place finish to make the AIAW list.

McCulley followed that up later that day by also making the list by finishing ninth in the 100-yard breaststroke in 1:09.47. That also established a new ECU varsity record, and her 50 split of 32.23 was another varsity mark.

Nancy Ludwig failed to place in the 200-yard individual medley in 2:22.1. Ludwin also failed to place in the 200-yard butterfly with a time of 2:17.2, while Abbey Schtz finished the same event in 2:18.1.

Jessica Feinburg did a 1:10.9 in the 100-yard breaststroke, with Kaky Wilson turning in a 1:13.7 but they failed to place.

The 800-yard freestyle relay team of Nancy James, George, Ludwig and Nancy Rogers did an 8:02.1, not placing.

Rene Seech was 35th in the one-meter diving, but her score was unavailable.

I was real pleased, Coach Rick Kobe said. The meet is incredibly fast. Its thrilling to get the schools first-ever NCAA all-America. (Saturday) is a good day for us too. I was pleased with Nan and JoAnne. They did a nice job.

In competition on Thursday, James, McCi^ley, Schtz and George did a 1.54.3 in the 200-yard medley relay; Feinburg and McCulley had identical times of 32.4 times in the 50-yard breaststroke; Rogers had a 1:58.0 in the 200-yard freestyle; Ludwig did a 1:01.35 in the 100-yard butterfly, with Wilson finishing in 1:03.2 and Sharon Holt turning in a 1:04.1.

Roanoke led throughout the first quarter, but East Bladen controlled the middle periods before the final Redskin attack.

We cant play with a lead, said Roanoke coach Clarence Atkinson. If we get a working margin, things go kaboom. I dont know what happened on that last shot; I was on my knees with my face in my hands-hoping.

Graham surprised West Craven with a 66-60 upset in the opening game of the night. Rod Cousin netted 23 points and Tim Jones posted 20 including 12 out of 13 from the free throw line. Graham connected on 32 out of 39 attempts at the charity stripe for a blistering 82 percent to offset the 68 percent performance from the field by West Craven. Linwood Harris scored 19 and Ronnie Bellamy 17 for West Craven.

In contrast, Roanoke shot just 38 percent from the field and 63 percent from the line in its 24th victory in 27 outings. Highsmith led the Redskins with 19 points, followed by Donnie Wallace with 11 and Bryant with 10. Rodney Rhoda paced the Cougars with 20 .points, while Thomas Beatty * added 13.

Roanoke outscored East

Beddingfield In East Finals

By The Associated Press

Haywood Jeffries scored 23 points and John Newman added 17 to lead undefeated and number-one Greensboro Page to an 83-65 victory over second-ranked Chapel Hill Friday in Class 4A West Regional high school basketball semifinals.

Junior Ranzino Smith scored 21 points for Chapel Hill.

At East Burke High School Saturday, Greensboro Page, 24-0, was to battle 26-2 Charlotte Independence, a 97-68 victor over McDowell.

John Spencer scored 18 and Charles Oates added 11 to lead Goldsboro to a 57-50 triumph over Wilmington Laney in the 4A East semifinals,

Raymond Gromlowicz had 22 for Laney. which dropped to 20-5.

Baron Burks hit 22 points and Ken Battle 16 as Wilson Beddingfield ousted Raleigh Enloe 77-60 in the other semifinal. Jim Dillard scored 18 for the losers.

Goldsboro, 21-6, met Wilson Beddingfield, 16-11, in the finals Saturday at Wilson Hunt,

3A

Spencer Bryant hit three free throws in the last 1:12 as No. 3 Roanoke held off No. 2 East Bladen to take a 53-52 victory in 3A East semifinals.

Ricky Highsmyth led Roanoke with 19 points, while ()onnie Wallace had 11 and Bryant 10 in taking a 5147 lead in the final minute.

Rodney Rhoda, who led East Bladen with 20 points, hit

two free throws in the waning seconds and Thomas Beatty, who had 13, added a field goal to make it 53-52, but East Bladen couldnt get off a shot with three seconds left.

Rod Cousins scored 23 points, Tim Jones had 20 and Brian Branson added 13 as iGraham defeated West Craven 66-60 in the other semifinals.

Graham, 19-9, met Roanoke, 24-3, in the finals Saturday at Wilson Beddingfield.

In 3A West action, James Lipscomb poured in 25 points as Kannapolis Brown edged East Rutherford 53-51.

The Cavaliers had the ball in the final 10 seconds with a chance to tie, but a turnover sealed the victory for Brown.

Parrish Miller led East Rutherford with 16 points as it fell to 21-9.

Ken Phillips hit four free throws in the final four seconds to lift North Surry to a 66-61 victory over Asheville Reynolds in the other 3A semifinals.

James Gwyn of North Surry led all scorers with 24 points and Kevin Strickland added 16 for North Surry,

Craig Gouraly scored 21 points to lead Reynolds.

Kannapolis Brown, 23-2, and North Surry, 27-3, competed Saturday night for the Western 3-A Regional championship.

'    2A

Ricky Ingram scored 15 points to lead undefeated West Montgomery to a 79-56 victory over West Davidson in 2A West semifinals.

West Montgomery led 39-33 at halftime over the Dragons and shot 61 percent in the second half to just 25 percent for West Davidson.

Stewart Lanier had 17 for West Davidson which finished at 24-5.

Eric Gibbs scored 22 points and grabbed nine rebounds to lead Bunker Hill to a 61-52 victory over Ashe Central in the other 2A West matchup.

The Panthers raced to a

20-13 first-quarter lead, but were outscored 14-3 in the second quarter. The game was tied at 45 with 4:22 left and Bunker Hill hit free throws to win.

Ashe Central, 22-7, was led by Brad Lopp with 15 points.

West Montgomery, 28-0, played Bunker Hill, 22-6, for the Western 2A Regional championship.

Jimmy Pittman scored 24 points and Ricky MacCormick added 21 as Fairmont defeated Union 72-58 in 2A East semifinals.

Union, 25-2, was led by Bobby Smith with 18.

Arnold Benson scored 22 points, Anthony Richardson added 19 and Tyrone Banks had 15 as Clayton defeated Perquimans 94-72 in the other 2A matchup.

Perquimans, led by Troy Jacksons 26 points, fell to 14-11.

Union, 26-1, met Clayton,

21-5, in Saturdays finals at Wilson Fike.

lA

Harry Burrus scored 29 points, including a bucket to send the game into overtime,

4H,; fVtntrtf    Amffttj.    Int

as Mattamuskeet defeated Raleigh Cardinal Gibbons 76-68 in lA East semifinals.

Burrus, who grabbed 14 rebounds and dished out eight assists as Mattamuskeet blew a 16-point lead to fall behind 63-61, pushed in a jumper with four seconds to go. Mattamuskeet took a quick advantage in overtime and held on to win.

Douglas Whitfield and Jeffrey Beckwith each had 14 points for Mattamuskeet.

Tom Axberg scored 21 and Greg Tennett 15 to pace Gibbons, which fell to 24-9.

Joe Martin scored 17 points to lead three other scorers in double figures as Stoneville defeated Aurora 73-63 in lA East action.

Denard Gentry hit 16 points, Lonzie Scales had 15 and Joey Stafford added 14 for the winners, who were assisted by hitting 33 of 40 free throws.

Richard Coffey scored 22 and Jeffrey Blango had 17 to

lead Aurora, which fell to 16-10.

Mattamuskeet, 23-2, met Stoneville, 17-9, in the finals at Atlantic Christian College on-Saturday.

Gib Darden and brother Russ Darden each scored 20 points to pace Cullowhee to an 80-73 victory over Tryon in lA West semifinals. Eddie Birchfiel had 12 and Todd Cottrell 10 for Cullowhee.

Tryon, paced by Ray'Millers 32 points, fell to 18-8.

Anthony Hill hit a jumper with six seconds left to put the game into overtime and Jeff Jones scored a three-point play to put it out of reach as Andrews beat Edneyville 73-70 in lA West semifinals.

Jeff Jones scored 30 points to lead Andrews.

Edneyville, led by Keith Pryors 31 points, fell to 15-12.

Cullowhee, 18-12, took on Andrews, 18-7, in Saturdays finals at Tuscola.

Bladen 10-2 over a 4:30 span of the third period to knot the score at 32-32 with 1:41 remaining. Wallace, Highsmith and Greg Everette combined for eight of those points off the offensive boards as the Cougars faltered offensively.

Rhodas follow-shot of his own miss with 42 seconds left in the quarter ended a four-minute dry spell by East Bladen and gave the Cougars a 34-32 edge. A jumper by Gary Baker with 10 seconds on the clock tied the score at 34-34 going into the final period.

The Redskins took the lead 20 seconds into the fourth quarter on a field goal by Bryant, but Thomas Beatty answered with a move inside for East Bladen.

Everettes drive inside put the Redskins ahead to stay at 38-37 with 6:53 on the clock. Highsmith and Bryant added field goals to expand the Roanoke lead to five with 5:40 to be played, but Rhoda connected on pair of slick baseline drives with Highsmith adding a pair of free throws in-between to set the score at 4441 with 4:18 left.

The Redskins missed an opportunity to put the game on ice with 4:05 remaining, as Bryarit missed the front end of a one-and-one and Highsmith connected on one of two free throws awarded on a pair of technical fouls by Steve Moore. Roanoke missed the shot after the in-bounds play, and Highsmith was called for reaching in on the rebound.

Softball Event - Is Scheduled

The Season Opener softball tournament will be held this coming Saturday and Sunday at Chicod and D.H. Conley.

A $60 entry fee is charged and team trophies will be awarded to first, second, third and fourth place finishers.

For further information or to enter, contact Gerald Gamer at 756-3440, or 758-6519, after 7 p.m.

We should have taken advantage of that opportunity, si^ed Atkinson. "That really could of cost us.

The Cougars connected on nine out of 10 free throws in the closing 3:51 of the game to hold close, but Hi^smith swished a pair for Roanoke with 1:36 on the clock for a four-point advantage. Baker added a baseline drive before Bryants free throws closed out the Redskins scoring.

Rhoda connected on a pair of free throws to cut the margin to three with 18 seconds reamining, and Beatty hit a follow-shot with five seconds till the buzzer for the final margin.

East Bladen fouled Wallace with three seconds left, and he missed the first of a on-e-and-one. Roberts rebounded for the Cougars but failed to call time out as his shot sailed off-target.

I had one (timeout) left and 1 told them to call it. but no one saw the signal,

lamented Boger, whose team finished the 1982-83 campaign with a 21-3 record. We just kind of lost our composure there for a while. The pace was to our advantage.

Roanoke (53)-S. Bryant 3 4-6 10, Baker 1 3-5 5, Duggins 0 04) 0, Daniels 2 0-14. Highsmith 6 7-9 19, Peterson 0 04) 0, Everette 2 04) 4. Wallace 4 3-611. Totals 1817-27 53.

East Bladen (52)Mathis 0 04) 0, Moore 3 0-0 6, Rhoda 8 4-6 20, Roberts 2 3-6 7, Inman 1 0-0 2, Beatty 4 5-6 13, Jones 2 04) 4. Totals 2011-1852.

Roanoke 14    8    12 19-53

East Bladen 14 13 7 18-52

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Spinks Gains Decision Over Dwight Braxton

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - Michael Spinks said he learned a long time ago he could beat Dwight Braxton.

He did it when it counted most Friday night, and became the undisputed light heavyweight champion.

The boxers first got acquainted when Spinks was an Olympic champ seeking to rise through the professional ranks and Braxton was a former inmate trying to .make an honpst living as a boxer. They would meet in Philadelphia gyms to polish their skills by hurling punches at each other.

Spinks says he intentionally overestimated his former sparring partner to prepare hirtiself for their bout to unify the World Boxing Association and World Boxing Council titles at Convention'Hall.

I said hes going to be all over me. I worked as if there would be no end, said Spinks, who set aside a personal tragedy that haunted him only minutes before the fight, which he won in a unanimous 15-round decision.

On Jan. 7, just two days after he was charged with possession of an unlawful weapon, Spinks common-law wife, Sandra Massey, was killed in a car crash on the Schuylkill Expressway in Philadelphia. He said he was reminded of her death by his 3-year-old daughter, Michelle, as he prepared to enter the ring.    \

She leaned up to me and said, Wheres Sandy? It kind of took everything out of me, Spinks said. I had nothing to

Rain Again Hits Games

Rains and wet grounds again forced the postponement and cancellation of several athletic events in the area Friday.

East Carolina Universitys ECAC-South opener with George Mason was postponed and was to be made up as part of a doubleheader on Saturday. Also delayed until Saturday was a softball game between North Lenoir and Farmville Central.

Rescheduled for Monday were: Edenton at Roanoke baseball and softball; Ahoskie at Williamston baseball and softball; and Roanoke and Williamston at Ahsokie in boysand girlstrack.

Delayed until next Wednesday were: Southwest Edgecombe at Conley baseball, Greene Central at Rose softball and Rose at Fike tennis.

No dates have been set for the replay of Greene Central at Rose baseball; Farmville Central at Beddingfield boys track; and a baseball and softball game between Bear Grass and Jamesville; and a baseball game between Ayden-Grifton and West Craven.

A baseball game between North Lenoir and Farmville Central was cancelled, although there was some slight possibility that it might later be made up.

EC Golfers Are In 16th

GREENVILLE, S.C. -Clemsons golfers dominated play on Friday in the opening round of the Furman Invitational Golf Tournament, leading both the team and individual standings.

The Tigers had a combined team score of 280, five ahead of Mississippi State, in second .with 285. Five further back were Furman and South Carolina, tied for third with 290. Campbeli and Tennessee were knotted for fifth with 292.

East Carolinas golfers stood 16th in the field of 22 with a 305 score.

Clemsons Norman Chapman and Tony Nimmer were tied for the individual lead with 68s. Stuart Smith of Tennessee and Hu^ Royer of Mississippi State were deadlocked at 69, while seven more golfers were tied with 70s.

East Carolinas best was Chris Czaja and Don Siwet-Ing, tied with 75s, while John Riddle had 77, David Woodard had 78 and Mike Helms had 82.

The tournament was sched-^ uled to wind up on Saturday with 36 holes of play to make up for being rained out on Thwtday.

tell her, but that I would be with her, always with her. Before the fight, Spinks said he shed tears as he recalled his personal loss.

And moments after the fight ended, Spinks had his dau^-ter at his side in the ring. He smiled and blew kisses to the crowd as he waited for the decision to be announced, t Judges Tony Perez and Frank Cappuccino gave the fight to Spinks, 144-141, while Judge Tony Castellano scored it 144-140.

I expected (Braxton) to come out and run, Spinks said. He came out walking. I said OK. I gave him targets and took them away. He had nothing to shoot at.

Spinks, 6-foot-2,^, said l^s plan were to keep away from the little WBC champion, at 5-63/4 the smallest man ever to hold a light heavyweight crown. Braxton built his record by boring in on opponents, punishing them with body shots. But Spinks, 26, made it difficult for his 30-year-old opponent to have his way.

I wanted to be like the television program with the guy Elliott Ness. The Untouchables. Thats what I wanted to be - untouchable. Thats what I became, he said.

I was in control the whole time. I beat him with my jab all night long. I won. I shut him out with one hand.

Spinks claimed that he duped Braxton into thinking that the fight would turn into what was billed as a brawl for it all.

I talked as if we were going to run head-to-head, like rams. That threw him off a little, Spinks said.

Braxton said he thought he had won the fight, but claimed he hurt himself more than

Spinks did.

I just didnt put out enough, said Braxton, 19-2-1 with 12 knockouts. Im only human. Believe me, he didnt beat me. I beat myself. I didnt fight my fight. I didnt stick to my plan - keep on top of him and be more snappy inside.

I let him run and do a lot of hustling. I didnt press the issue. It was more or less a track meet.

Ill be back. Believe me. Im going to be back. Ill just go back to the drawing board.

Spinks dominated the fight, as he said, with his left hand. Whenever Braxton tried to attack the body, Spinks repelled him. One of the few rounds he looked like he was in any kind of trouble was the eighth, when he slipped and fell twice and was knocked down once.

Spinks, however, said the knockdown came when Braxton stepped on his feet.

As he tried to swarm over me, said Spinks, 23-0 with 16 knockouts, I caught him with jabs, .just as his older brother, Leon, told him.

Leon Spinks, the former world heavyweight champion whose boxing career may have ended earlier this month with a cruiserweight loss to Carlos De Leon, ran up to his younger brother between rounds, screaming at him to jab more.

Michael Spinks said he had a pre-fight premonition he would be throwing a lot of jabs.

I saw left hand after left hand, jabs with my left hand, he said. I didnt see my right hand go. I saw him going out in the first round. That never came to pass.

However, he added, My mission was accomplished.

Gold Looking For First Win

By The Associated Press

Good as gold isnt saying much in the United States Football League.

I feel like were a team after a first exhibition game, said Coach John Ralston as his winless Denver Gold prepared for Sundays game in Chicago against the Blitz. Were making a hodge-podge of mistakes. It isnt one or two guys having the problems. Its spread across everybody in the lineup.

One member of the Denver lineup who hasnt had too much trouble is quarterback Ken Johnson. He replaced Jeff Knapple during last weekends 21-7 loss to Boston and completed 15 of 27 passes and threw a touchdown pass. Hell be starting against the Blitz.

Sundays other USFL games are Tampa Bay (2-0) at New Jersey (0-2) and Washington (0-2) at Boston (1-1). Saturday nights games were Los Angeles (2-0) at Arizona (1-1) and Oakland (1-1) at Michigan (0-2). Monday nights game is Philadelphia (2-0) at Birmingham (1-1).

Chicago expected to come home unbeaten after two games, but it was burned 30-29 in Arizona last weekend, thanks in part to erratic kicking by Frank Corral, the refugee from the National Football liOagues Los Angeles Rams. Corral has a damaged knee and, as a result, the Blitz has siped John Roveto, no stranger to Chicagos pro football fans. He kicked - sort of for the Bears.

I never did too well in Soldier Field before," he said. "Maybe Ill do better'now. Some people there love me and some people hate me. Thats OK. Ive hit the iq>ri|^t in Chicago a coupie of times and the bail hasnt gone through. I figure Soidier Field owes me a couple.

In his last game with the Bears, he missed three field goals. The Bears lost 10-7 to St. Louis. He was cut once by them dufing the season but was re-siped later on. Similarly, he was cut by the Blitz during training camp and re-siped when Corrai came up iame.

I want to piay for Georp Allen," he said of the Chicap coach. The Biitz is the best team in the league and Ive never been on the best team in any league."

The Generals make their home debut and they expect nqore than 40,000 to show up to see multimiUionire taiiback Heraehel Walker - and to see

if he can look like more than your average back.

If I start getting 40 yards a pop, its peat for me, said Walker, ranked fourth in USFL rushing with 125 yards in two games. I want to be great and it would be great for the team to win. We both should complement each other ... I can get 6,000 yards, but if we dont have a winning season, it doesnt mean that much tome.

Tampa Bay has shown flashes of brilliance both on the pound and in the air. In their debut the Bandits John Reaves, a retread from the NFL, passed for 358 yards and three touchdowns. The following week Greg Boone rushed 31 times for 157 yards. Theyve played better than anybody Ive seen to date, said Generals Coach Chuck Fairbanks.

The winless Federis are the USFLs walking wounded heading into Boston. Washinpon has lost three key starters rookie quarterback Mike Hohensee with a bruised sternum, running back Craig James with a strained back and wide receiver Reggie Smith with a dislocated ankle.

Reserve quarterback Kim McQuilken, another NFL refugee, was ineffective last week in Hohensees place, but Dick Coury, the Boston coach, observed: They may be better off with McQuilken, who has more experience.

Georgia Boy After Victory

HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) -After finishing in second place last weekend for the fifth time. Bill Elliott hopes that competing before the home folks will give him the edge he needs to claim his first NASCAR victory.

Elliott, a native of Dawsonville, Ga., qualified for the third spot in the line-up for Sundays Coca-Cola 500 stock car race at Atlanta International Raceway. During Fridays qualifying, Eiliott drove his Ford Thunderbird at 166.309 mph, placing him behind Geoff Bodine and Buddy Baker.

Id really like to win here, Elliott said. I believe the people would tear the paiKlstands down if I did."

Elliott, in his first y^ar of running the full NASCAR schedule, made his strongest charge yet last weekend in the

(Please Turn To Page B4)

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i} Rcfietur Gnxm'^ S C -5ajda> MardiB. IMSSfafe Wins in Double Overtime, 69-67

By The Aiaoculeti Press

Pr..v:ei//r. Tigeri ;r parer.*.-,. crer in

10 //jtc i -> jCrr/-r.

Nf/ ZJ^er. .T.sxr of cnance ir. Tie SCAA i/aiKeibaii e^pectdiiy inst I'iT. :ar,jcec Ofcjanr/fr.a State. Pe'.e CdiTii s 'JtV:j/ ivy Lea?>;rs    tne meaiitire of

tiie Co-At/j}; iiriY Friday mer.t :n ore o tfe tnily ^urjo ^iseta of Us year s tourria.Tjett Faiteri teams fo!io-*ed sujt and made a vtr^mg    at

oT.er .nt-roT/! games Fn-oa;. fiigr.t a- .SyratJ'e '/e'ifgeto *' ir.d hutser-. aii Aor .r. T.e.r respe^.tve re-

. r a t .: e a t; p p e d .'.P/iretei': .^tate Tpyy ar.d Rutger- stopped y//.r.*esterr. I/io-i.ari!    toe    fiast

Reg.or,ais at Har.f.."! Conn 'jfT/rgetf/Ar. defeated .Aicorr. 'tae '^M.^ ar.d It a a tr.ppe^J l.'ar, ,Stae >A-Vi the M d Aest at L/i>;sv...e K;.

^ Lu^tr.e firs' garr.e of a ooijXi.er.eader ..t t.te .Mideast at K'.a.rsvi.ie ir.d . Tenresaiee kn/x.Ked off .Marp.ette sT-.Vj 0 K. a h 0 m a ' r, p p e d .Viaoarr.a-BirTr.ir.gr.a.'T. 71-^?; in tne yroond garr.e Ft.r/Aing Pnneetor. s .succeess a* Cor-vaiis .''O.mn Ca.mii.ta .State tnpfxrj Pepp#.-,'-d.neT,H7 ..n a dou.Oie-^jvertime thniier

Rxh Simkus sank four crjciaj free !hrr/*s m the final >4 seconds to ley Pnntetoo s opset of Oklaho{r.a State The Tigers *iyj had to beat Vortli Carolina AAT Tuesday ru^t j; an NC AA preliminary game to get to Corvallis, got 20 pomis each from Simkus and Cra.g Rofeffison

tnir team has to have somethmg from eseryooe to Ain said Pnncetoo Coach Peie Cami If we don t. then we have a kit of trwkiie Its nice to have people respect yi hut it 5 more mportant to respect yfjurseif and we have that

Pr.rx.etfm teat Oklahoma .state on a night -when it gamhied w:th a i^ag^ng defend arid reid the Cowtxiys' aier.ted center Leroy t o.mte. to 12 poi.hts. just four of '.herTi n the second half. <' oiTihs fouied out With T7 to

'j

In rkiing that sagging in or. Comrjs yAi give up out-s/he .shots Cam; continued

Happily they Okianoma State didn t mar.e as ma.ny as ihiey might nave

liereck 'Ahittenhurg sank eighit of I free throws in ,the second overtime to lift 16th-ranktKi North Carolina State over Pepperdine. The Wolfpack didn't make a field goal in the second extra

penod. bid coooected oo 10 of 13 free throws to puU away for thevKtory HTiittenhurg lopped the Wolfpack with 22 poiots Leo Rautios scored 21 poods and collected su rebounds as Syracuse eliminated Morehead State The Symacuse zone defense intimidaied Morehead State and limited the Eagles high-somng Guy Minnieid to only two field goal attempts m the first half .Minoifieid. who finished with 12 points, didnt hit first field goal until 13:54 into the gameiyiacuse led at halftime 37-27

Our strength is getting inside and they wouldn't let us do it. said Morehead Coach Wayne Martin Rich Brunson keyed a sec-ond-tialf rally as Rutgers overcame a nine-point deficit to beat Southwestern Louisiana The Scarlet Knights had trailed by as much as nine points in the first half and Southwestern Louisiana led 33-27 at halftirae before the Scarlet Knights came back behind Brunson, who scored seven points in the game. Garence Tillman led Rutgers with 11 points "We finally started to run. said Brunson, talking about the Scarlet Knight's second-half rally -Thanks to the

steals and once we got tK running game going, we were mgood shape

Patrick Ewing scored 19 points and iuuied down 11 rebounds as No 20 Georgetown hekl on to defeat Alcorn State.Alcom State weitf ahead 40-38 early in the second half, tts first lead since the' early miraites of the game But Georgetown went on a 2D^ spurt to bmld a 5M6 lead with 8:35 remaining and led the rest of the way

"We needed to get the ball inside more. Alcorn State Cdach Davey Whitney said

Georgia

CMtinuedFrom Page B-7;

Carolina 500. losing by half a car length to Richard Petty. It was EUiotts fifth dose second-place finish in the past two seasons.

"Hes ready to win. said reigning Winston ^ champion Darrell Waltrip. All be has to do now is go out and do it.

Both Petty and Waltrip have questioned Elliotts aggressiveness. although they said they believe he'll improve in that area with more experience

Elliott admits that it has been difficult for him to overcome the caution he learned in six seasons of part-time Grand National circuit racing on a shoestring. During those years, he knew a wrecked car had to be paid for out of a family budget that also supported the, racing of brothers Ernie and Dan.

But last year, .Michigan industrialist* Harry Meiling bought the team, pumped in

"But he < Ewing rejected that first ball and then we were afraid to go inside.

Bob Hansen scored 24 points and Greg Stokes keyed a second-half streak th^ kd Iowa to a comeback win over Utah State.

Stokes, who finished whh 17 points, scored three baskets during a 14-2 nm midway in the second half that wiped out a seven-point Utah State lead at halftune Stokes dimk with 8:09 left pik Iowa ahead for good at 48-47 and the Hawlceyes were oo top 53-47 at the end of tbeir streak

some big money and told the Elliott brothers to go to it.

"Last Sunday, that Hrfd instinct) was totally out of my mind while I was racing Richard. Elliott said- "I made up my mind that I was going to do everything 1 could to beat him. or they were going to haul our car in with a tow truck,

I did everything I could and tried everything I could to beat Richard. he continued "If he'd made just one lite slip I could have beaten him

Mkhad Brooks four free throws in the final 1:01 led Tennessee over MarqneOe. Tennessee trailed 51-46 with 3:51 remaining. Brooks jumper made it 51-48 md the Vols did the rest of their scoring from the free throw line while the Warriors missed several one-and-one opportunities.

Giucky Barnett picking up the slack for fouli^agued W ayman Tlsdale. scored 28

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points in leaifing OUaliooa over Alahama-Rinnmgham.

Tisdale, the &9 AQ-America freshman, finisbed with 17 points but sat out more than 12 minutes when m fod trouble and finally fouled out with 1:40 remaining. He bad averaged 25.1 points this season.

Barnett a 6-4 senior who only avmged Hi points, scored 16 of his points in the second half as the Sooners withstood a Birmingham comeback led by the outside shooting of McKnley Sio^ tonandLueUenFosto-

"With Wayman on the bench somebody had to take the initiative. said Barnett.

"Oklahoma played us the way most of the teams (riayed us. said UAB Coadi Gene Bartow. They' packed it in and made us take those 15-footers.

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N.C. States Derck Whittenburg puts the pressure on Pepperdines Grant Gondrezick as he looks for help during their NCAA regional

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Season Ends For NAIA

Cinderella Chaminade

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Chaminactes storybook season ended one chapter sooner than the young men from Honolulu had ho^.

Charleston, S.C., making use of a great height advantage on the boards, upset the top-seeded Silverswords 66-65 Friday night in the semifinals of the NAIA Basketball Tournament.

i dont know what happened, said Chaminade forward Richard Haenisch. The whole world came crashing down in one game.

The Silverswords, who electrified the college basketball world in December by defeating then-No. 1 Virginia, ended their season 32-4.

We have exceeded our season goal by getting into the championship, said Coach John Kresse of 12th-seeded Charleston. This has to be the greatest win ever for our school.

Merv Lopes, head coach of Chaminade, rushed out of the arena, ignoring a throng of reporters.

In the championship finals last night. Charleston met West Virginia Wesleyan, a bit of a Cinderella team itself. West Virginia Wesleyan, the only at-large entry in the 32-team tourney, used a fast-break offense to crush Fort Hays State of Kansas 71-56 in the other semifinal game Friday.

In the womens title game, defending champion and top-seed Southwestern State of Oklahoma went against Alabama-Huntsville.

Celtics Crush Nets To

Retain Second Position

By The Associated Press The Boston Celtics, who arent aco^omed to fighting for second ||ace, took it out on the team trying to catch them.

The New Jersey Nets hoped to take advantage of a Boston slump to pull within two games of the Celtics in the Atlantic Division, but instead found themselves four games behind after a 116-103 defeat Friday ni^t.

The victory snapped a four-game losing stieak for Boston, its longest in four National Basketball Association seasons. The Celtics did it with the kind of intensity fans have become accustomed while the team won three straight division championships and one NBA title.

We had to come out like we were on a 10-game winning streak and we were going for 11, Boston Coach Bill tch said. We had to be aggressive.

In other NBA games, Atlanta bombed Cleveland 97-73, Detroit trimmed Milwaukee 103-99 in overtime. New York beat Washington 106-100, Chicago crushed Portland 117-101, Los Angeles defeated Kansas City 109-96, Seattle mashed Denver 147-117 and Houston edged Golden State 122-120.

Larry Bird scored 23 points and keyed two Boston rallies that put away New Jersey .

He had six points during a 14-2 Celtics run that turned a 19-19 tie into a 33-21 lead. Then, after the Nets scored the first eight points of the second half to trim a 17-point deficit to 70-61, Boston responded with an 8-0 run of its own, as Bird scored seven.

At times in this game I felt we finally played back to normal, Bird said. Defense is the name of the game, and you get your running game going from that. You score a lot of points when your defense is working.

Kevin McHale, who added 19 points on 8-for-12 shooting for the Celtics, said the four-game losing streak might turn into a blessing.

This mi^t be the most positive thing that could happen, McHale said. We had so much success, maybe we got a little spoiled. It might be good to remember how bad it actually felt and how terribly we played as a team.

He added, We got very accustomed to winning and maybe we tried to take some

shortcuts. The losing streak could be very good because we realize we cant take shortcuts.

The final margin was the closest New Jersey got after Bird restored the 17-point lead as the Nets scored the last 10 points of the game.

We just werent ready, Nets guard Michael Ray Richardson said. Thats what separates us from Boston, I guess.

Darryl Dawkins scored 19 points and Albert King added 15 to lead New Jersey. Boston guard Quinn Buckner had 17 points, ail in the first half.

Sonics 147, Nuggets 117 Kiki Vandeweghe scored 31 points and reserve forward Greg Kelser added a season-high 30 as Seattle stopped Denvers 11-game winning streak.

The Sonics fifth straight victory ended the Nuggets winning streak one shy of the club record of 12. The 30-point margin was Seattles greatest ever over Denver and its 147 points broke by one a team record equalled three times previously.

Rockets 122, Warriors 120 Elvin Hayes became the NBAs third leading career scorer and Houston celebrated by breaking a nine-game losing streak on Wally Walkers 20-foot jumper with four seconds remaining.

Hayes scored 10 points, and he passed Oscar Robertson on the all-time scoring list with a total of 26,716. Hayes, who has played for 15 years, trails only Wilt Chamberlain and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar.

Alan Leavell led the Rockets, who won only their 12th game in 67 outing, with 28 points while Walker had 20, including six in the final two minutes.

Lakers 109, Kings 96 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 35 points to lead Los Angeles to its sixth consecutive victory, while Kansas City dropped its fifth straight.

Abdul-Jabbar had 20 of his total in the second haif and helped the Lakers build a 75-57 lead midway through the third quarter.

Knicks 106, Bullets 100 Bernard King scored 22 points and Bill Cartwright 21 as New York beat Washington for its eighth straight victory.

Cartwright scored 15 first-quarter points to help the Knicks take a 29-23 lead and they extended the margin to

55-43 in the second period. The Builets, who got 30 points from Jeff Ruland, closed the deficit to 100-98 late in the game, but Ernie Grunfeld had four points in the final minute to seal the outcome.

Pistons 103, Bucks 99

Kelly Tripucka scored 14 of his 29 points in the fourth quarter and added nine more in overtime as Detroit scored the final nine points of regulation and then beat Milwaukee in the extra period.

Tripucka started the 9-0 burst by Detroit in the final minutes that tied the game 91-91 at the end of 48 minutes, then scored nine of the Pistons 12 points in overtime to give them their second victory in the last nine outings.

Deacs Battle

Home Court

Advantage

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-It will be the Southeastern Conference versus the Atlantic Coast Conference in the second round of the National Invitation Tournament Monday night.

NIT matchmakers announced Friday that SEC-member Vanderbilt will have the home court edge over the ACCs Wake Forest when the two meet at 7:30 p.m. CST in Nashville at Vanderbilts Memorial Gym.

The Commodores earned a rugged 79-74 victory over Southern Conference foe East Tennessee State Tuesday night and will carry a 19-13 record into the game.

Wake Forest, 18-11, defeated Murray State of the Ohio Valley Conference 87-80 Thursday, night in Murray, Ky.

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The DaUy ReHector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, March 20,1983-B-9

Luck Helps Michigan St.

The Oklahoma school cruised to its second straight lopsided tournament victory Friday by downing Missouri-Kansas City 81-69, and Alabama-Huntsville came from behind to defeat Portland, Ore., 73-67.

Tim Dunham, one of the heroes of the Virginia game, led the Silverswords with 26 points and said they may have been a little flat.

Im not taking anything away from them, though, he added, "nieyre a good team.

Charleston, with a 64-60 lead, played keep-away in the final two minutes untU, with 50 seconds to go, Dunham stole a pass and fed to Mark Wells for a fast-break layup. Wells was fouled and made the free throw for a 1-point margin. But Charlestons Keith Coleman sank two free throws to pad the lead back to three points, and Earnest Pettway hit a bucket for Chaminade at the buzzer.

By The Associated Press Michigan State is still in the National Invitation Tournament, thanks to a 10-foot shot by a 7-foot player.

We feel very, very lucky to win, said Michigan State Coach Jud Heathcote after a last-gasp, 72-71 victory over Bowling Green Friday ni^t. I dont think our kids thought Bowling Green was as good a team as they are. But give Bowling Green credit. Its a finely coached basketball team.

The NIT tournament wrapped up first-round play Friday night, as Arizona State defeated Fullerton State 87-73.

Michigan State center Kevin Willis tossed in the winning basket for the Spartans with five seconds remaining.

It felt really good - the best feeling Ive had all week long, the 7-foot Willis said. The coach said that whoever had the best shot, take it. I happened to have the best shot.

Bowling Green Coach John

Weinert: I am very proud of the way my players played. We gave away several inches (height advantage) all around, we thought we could win, but we didnt.

Willis, who finished with 16 points and 12 rebounds, hit his game-winning basket after Falcon guard Keith Taylor put Bowling Green ahead, 71-70, with the front end of a on-e-and-one free throw with 17 seconds remaining.

Neither team held more than a four-point lead in the

Coleman, a freshman, led Charleston with 18 points, and T.C. Sabbs came off the bench to score 10 points in the second half, including nine of his teams 11 points during one decisive stretch.

To have a freshman go to the line at the end of a crucial game like that and show such poise makes the next three years look bright for us, Kresse said. But tomorrow night is on our minds now. What a great opportunity for our team and our school.

second half with the lead changing 14 times after intermission. Overall, Bowling Green kept the game close by hitting 21 of 25 free throws.

Michigan State earned a berth in Monday nights second round against Fresno State at East Lansing, Mich.

Paul Williams poured in 26 points and Byron Scott added 24 as Arizona State held on to beat Cal State-Fullerton.

Scott, who had 15 second-half points, scored 10 in a 7:30 span to put Arizona State up 70-60 with eight minutes remaining in the game.The Titans, despite 10 points down the stretch by I^n Wood, could get no closer than four as Billy Jordan and Scott each sank four free throws apiece in the final 1:30.

Paul really got us going, saim Arizona Coach Bob Weinhauer. He did the job inside on Fullerton, which was our plan from the start. We also stopped their penetration and did a great job on the boards.

The Sun Devils enjoyed a 52-42 rebounding advantage, much to the dismay of Titan Coach George McQuane.

They were aggressive on the boards and they played to their strengths - the transition game and offensive rebounds, he said. It was an

up-tempo game and I thought we played hard. But there is a difference between playing hard and playing well.

The Sun Devils advanced to a second-round meeting with visiting Texas Christian.

In other second-round games Monday night, its Virginia Tech at South Carolina, Wake Forest at Vanderbilt, South Florida at Mississippi, Iona at Nebraska, Northwestern vs. DePaul at Rosemont, 111., and New Orleans at Oregon State.

Righthander Bob Miller holds the big league record for pitching with the greatest number of teams. Miller worked for 10 clubs, winning 69 and losing 81,

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B-lO-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, March 20,1983

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Sambito, Buckner Head Injury List

Joe Albea

Threat To Wild Turkeys -The wild turkey, its statewide population decimated by destruction of habitat and overhunting in the early part of this century, is on the comeback in North Carolina, but according to wildlife officials the expansion of turkey numbers is being threatened by a few well-intentioned but misguided turkey enthusiasts,

.According to Brian Hyder, the wild turkey specialist for the North Carolina Wildlife Re.sources Commission, the wild turkey population in North Carolina has nearly doubled in the past ten years as a reuslt of changes in the turkey hunting season, better protection and an expanded turkey stocking program.

He says that the expansion of wild turkey numbers is being threatened, however, by individuals who are raising semi-wild turkeys and releasing them in nearby woodlots,

'There are several serious problems with releasing pen-raised turkeys to the wild, said Hyder. Foremost among these is that releasing pen-raised birds is not an effective way to establish a turkey population in the wild. The Wildlife Resources Commission released thousands of pen-raised wild turkeys back during the 1930s and 40s. None of them survived to establish a reproducing population of turkeys.

Hyder said that releasing pen-raised turkeys to the wild is a use of energy and resources that could be better channeled into more productive methods, but more important than mischanneled energy and resources is the thret that pen-raised turkeys cast over our expanding population of truly wild turkeys.

Since 1970 we have live-trapped 520 wild turkeys from areas which have sizeable turkey populations and relocated them to 30 turkey restoration areas scattered across the state. These relocated birds, for the most part, have done well and are expanding their numbers and range.

' It has come to our attention recently that a few individuals in eastern North Carolina have released semi-wild turkeys adjacent to and in some cases in the same areas where native wild birds have been stocked. The problem with this is that pen-raised turkeys are often carriers of diseases such as blackhead, fowl pox and coccidiosis for which wild birds have little resistance. Past studies have shown that the introduction fo pen-raised turkeys into areas which have a population of wild turkeys generally means an elimination of the. wild birds by disease.

We have tremendous potential for the expansion of the wild turkey population in North Carolina. Hyder continued. "We have an estimated 10,000 birds in the state now but we have suitable habitat to support 40,000 or more, and that's the goal we're working toward. We need the support and involvement of all the state's turkey enthusiasts, but we all need to be working in the same direction, with proven methods, toward the same goal.

Hyder points out that it is illegal to release pen-raised turkeys to the wild in North Carolina and suggests that persons interested in wild turkey restoration contact the Wildlife Resources Commission at 512 N. Salisbury

St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611, or join the North Carolina Wild Turkey Federation.

Outdoor Vacations Available .Are you wonderin what to do for a summer vacation*? the National Wildlife Federation is offering a series of back-to-nature vacations this summer suitable for adults, families, teenagers and young chlidren.

Conservation Summits are'= offered for adults or entire families. These programs last six days and include workshops on birds, wildlife, wild flowers, map reading, geology, fly casting, environmental issues and many other topics. Free-time activities include tennis, horseback riding, square dancing, hiking and other sports. In addition, teachers and college students may receive college credit for attending these workshops.

This year. Conservation Summits will be held in four locations: the Blue Ridge Mountains of North Carolina. Rocky Mountains of Colorado, Adirondack Mountains of upstate New York and the Nova Scotia coast.

Earth Treks - designed for teenagers between 13 and 17 -are adventures in environmental- exploration, backpacking, hiking and outdoor skills. Other topics will include wildlife biology, geology, forestry, folklore and stream biology. Earth Treks will be offered in the Rocky Mountains of Colorado and in western North Carolina.

Ranger Ricks Wildlife Camp - for children 9-13 years old - is offered in western North Carolina. Youngsters will learn about hiking, wildflowers, trees, birds, aquatic life and many other topics.

For more information, contact the National Wildlife Federation, Dept, PR2, 1412 16th St.. N.W. Washington, DC. 20036.

By The Associated Press Spring training is supposed to get pitchers and hitters in shape for the gruelling baseball season. This spring, trainers and doctors are getting plenty of work, too.

Heres the latest medical report, which is threatening to rival the National Football Leagues weekly injury list: -Houston Astros relief ace Joe Sambito will undergo surgery on his left elbow for the second time in less than a year,

-First baseman Bill Buckner of the Chicago Cubs is suffering from a circulatory disorder in his right hand and will miss the rest of spring training.

-The Texas Rangers, who were concerned about their pitching going into training camp, had even more to worry about Friday when starter Danny Darwin checked into a hospital with an ulcer.

--^And veteran pitcher Rick Reuschel of the New York Yankees, who missed all of last season because of two shoulder operations, pitched two shaky innings as the Yanks defeated the Texas Rangers 10-8 on Bobby Murcers two-out home run in the ninth inning of a B squad exhibition game. Reuschel allowed five runs, all in the second inning - three were unearned - and five hits.

There was no pain, but I had no arm strength. I couldnt pop the ball when I wanted to, he said. It wasnt as good as I had hoped, but Im encouraged that I could pitch in game competition. When I threw last Saturday, it felt real good. Im sure I was throwing better than I did today. I dont know it I overdid it that day and set myself back. But 1 threw today better than I did Tuesday.

However, owner George Steinbrenner called Reuschels performance sad. Its too early to tell, but its sad.

Cape Fear Marlin Tournament - The 1983 Cape Fear Marlin Tournament, one of the major springtime billfish competitions in the eastern half of the nation, will be held May 21-28, with cash prizes and special awards possibly exceeding $120,000.

Tournament headquarters is Wrightsville Marina, where registration and entry confirmation are to be completed by May 21. The entry fee is $300 per boat. This years tournament is expected to draw 75 boats, with early entries already in from as far away as Key West, Fla.

This will be the tournaments 10th consecutive year, and for the first time, it will offer a $100,000 special award if a new North Carolina record is set for a blue marlin catch. The state record is 1,142 pounds, and was set July 26, 1974.

The prize list will cover blue marlin, white marlin, sailfish, dolphin, wahoo and tuna. For more information contact Mr. Archie Siler, Chairman, 4918 Wrightsville Ave., Wilmington, N.C. 28403.

Fishing Report - Reports afield reveal the spring fishing season might be starting. Striped bass are being caught near Edenton in the Albemarle Sound and around Washington in the Pamlico River. With the water level dropping, the hickory shad fishing should pick up around Grifton most anytime. Reports from commercial fishermen on the coast show good numbers of grey trout offshore. It will be mid-April before they move in.

Reuschel said he would probably give up his comeback attempt if he cannot pitch by July.

The Yankees got some good news in the pitching department when Shane Rawley allowed two hits in five scoreless innings as New York defeated Texas 10-5 in an A game, with Dave Winfield driving in four runs with a homer and double. Rookie first baseman Don Mattingly drove in seven runs with a pair of homers, a sacrifice fly and a double in the B contest.

Meanwhile, the Rangers r said Darw'in will be hospitalized a minimum of three or four days and will be out of action at least two weeks. In addition, starter pitcher Charlie Hough was operated on Friday for knee problems and will be on crutches several days before starting rehabilitation.

Houstons Sambito, the Astros all-time earned run average leader, was to be operated on today at Indian River Memorial Hospital in Vero Beach, Fla., by Dr. Frank Jobe, who repaired ligament damage and removed bone chips from the elbow last July 7.Sambito had experienced irritation and numbness in the elbow.

On the field, the Atlanta Braves capitalized on three errors, including catcher John Mizerocks dropped ball at the plate that enabled Gerald Perry to score the winning run, to score five times in the ninth inning and beat the Astros 10-6.The tying run scored when shortstop Dickie Thon allowed a potential game-ending double play grounder to go between his legs.

Buckners problem has

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caused numbness in the little finger on his right hand and Buckner has been ordered not to hit or field for two weeks. At the end of that time he will be tested again and theyll decide what way to go, said Cubs general manager Dallas Green. If surgery is required, he said, it probably would be postponed until the end of the

season.

Meanwhile, Jerry Manuel singled home the tie-breaker in a six-run eighth inning as the Cubs outlasted the Oakland As 13-12.The As made three errors in the inning and five of the Cubs runs were unearned. Gary Woods two-run double tied the score 9-9,

Elsewhere, Dallas Williams singled home the tying run and Ron Little knocked in the go-ahead run in the eighth inning as the Cincinnati Reds came up with four unearned runs defeat the Los Angeles Dodgers 8-6.

Bryan Little collected two hits, scored two runs and drove in one to lead the

Montreal Expos to a 4-3 victory over the New York Mets.

Dave LaPointe and four other St. Louis pitchers held the Philadelphia Phillies to five hits as the Cardinals won 7-2.LaPoint pitched four hit-. less innings.

Carlton Fisk and Harold Baines hit three-run homers and Greg Luzinski drove in

AA Champs

Bobs TV captured the second half championship of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments AA Division. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Joe Gattis, Ted Whitley, Wilson Brown; second row. Butch Talbot, Gene Rackley, Gary James and Mike Board. Not pictured are Charles Whitehurst and Charles Stancil.

three runs with a pair of singles as the Chicago White Sox overwhelmed the Boston Red Sox 134) behind the five-hit pitching of Britt Bums, Dick Tidrow and A1 Hrabosky.

Jim Palmer pitched six shutout innings to lead the Baltimore Orioles to a 2-1 victory over the Kansas City Royals.

Gary Ward hit a three-run homer and drove in six runs to pace the Minnesota .Twins to 14-9 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates.

Kirk Gibson slammed a pair of solo home runs and Enos Cabell tripled home the winning run in the seventh inning as the Detroit Tigers defeated the Toronto Blue Jays 3-2.

Rick Mannings bases-loaded triple highlighted a five-run fourth inning as the Cleveland Indians downed the San Diego Padres 8-2.

The Milwaukee Brewers tied the California Angels 2-2 in a game called after five innings because of rain. The San Francisco-Seattle game was rained out.

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ICOREBOARD

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, March 20,1982-8-11

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Sports Colendor

Virginia invitational

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

Toda\

day' Tennis

Davidson at East Carolina women (1 p.m.)

Mondays!

Farmville Central at Bed-dingfield (3:30p.m.)

East Carolina at N.C. State (3 p.m.)

Edenton at Roanoke Ahoskie at Williamston SoftbaU

Farmville Central at Bed-dingfield (3:30 p.m.)

Ahoskie at Williamston Edenton at Roanoke Track

Greene Central at North Lenoir

(4p.m.)

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

Rose at Rocky Mount girls (3:30

p.m.)

t Bertie at Farmville Central girls (3:30 p.m.)

Roanoke, Williamston at Ahoskie i Roanoke, Williamston at Ahoskie girls

^    Golf

Rocky Mount, Ayden-Grifton at Rose (1p.m.)

Tennis

Atlantic Christian at East Carolina i3p.m.)

Williamston at Washington Tuesdays Sports Baseball Jamesville at Aurora Conley at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.) Greene Central at North Lenoir

Bowling

Strikettes

W

Trophy House 72

Poormans Flea Mkt... 69'/ Overtons Super Mkt... 65',4

Team Hb .......65

Papa Katz.............63

Mr.Gattis . ..........62

Thorpe Music..........50

Ebonnettes............48',^

5 Alive Bandits 43

Grifton Wholesale 41<

High game, Mary Wade, JoAnn Stokes, 224; high series, JoAnn Stokes, 589.

L

44

46>.^ 50>^ 51 '

53

54 66 67>,^ 73

m

(4p.m.) Co

!;onley at Greene Centra JV (4 p.m.)

East Carolina at Campbell (3 p.m.)

Roanoke at Plymouth (4 p.m.) Williamston at Bertie (3:30 p.m.) Greenville Christian at Bethel (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at West Craven (3:30 p.m.)

Columbia at Bear Grass Softball

Greene Central at North Lenoir

* East Carolina at North Carolina 't-2(3p.m.)

Roanoke at Plymouth (4 p.m,) Conley at Ayden-Grifton (3:30 Jp.m.) ,

Williamston at Bertie,

Greenville Christian at Bethel (4 p.m.)

Jamesville at Aurora

*- Rocky Mount at North Pitt (4

p.m.)

Columbia at Bear Grass

*    Tennis

East Duplin at Greene Central (4 'p.m.)

Hunt at Rose (3:30 p m.)

Roanoke at Williamston ' Mattamuskeet at Bear Grass Golf

Parrott Academy at Ayden-Grifton (1:30 p.m.)

Track

Conley, Greene Central at North Lenoir (3:30p.m.)

Northern Nash at Rose

*    Wednesdays Sports

Track

Beddingfield, Farmville Central at Rose girls (3:30 p.m.)

Baseball Ohio at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

Monday Mens Handicap

Home Cleaners........34 (!

Charles Paint Co.......27

Naturals..............26

Executioners..........26

Moose.................25

B&GGuns............24

Carolina Pride.........23

Williams TV...........23

Creative Expressions.. 23

American Dreams.....22

Pin Drifters...........2Vk

Enforcers.............19

Troubles..............,17

Pitt Memorial.........14

Clark Branch Realty... 14

Pot Luck ........13

High game, C.B Register, 241; high Series, Orren Babcock, 596.

341,!

27

17

26

18

26

18

25

19

24

20

23

21

23

21

23

21

22

22

22((!

19

25

17

27

14

30

14

30

13

31

Shirts & Skirts

Dean Oil Co.

Playm On Tin Halos.

71

36

.OO'.i

38(i!

,69

39

69

39

59

49

59

49

55(!

52(!

55

53

54>,^

53(!

52

56

51

57

51

57

49

59

45((i

62',^

44

64

41

67

39

69

38

70

Mens high game, Johnnie Harrell, Ken Sermons, 257; mens high series, Ken Sermons, 636; women's high game and series, Pat Cannon, 202,565.

Southwest Edgecombe at Conley

High Rollers........

58

38

Tennis

Buddys Bunch.....

56

40

Mt Olive at East Carolina (3

Cornwell Builders ..

...52(!

43(^

Ji.m.)

Team n............

52

44

Bertie at Roanoke

Little Dippers......

TheE.T.s , . ,

48'^

48</z

Rose at Fike

,.43(i.

52>/i

SoftbaU

Strike Out..........

38

58

Greene Central at Rose

Three Steers........

36((!

59('Si

s Sports

Belhaven at Jamesville >' Greene Central at Rocky Mount JV (3:30p.m)

Ohio at East Carolina (3p.m.)

> Roanoke at Conley JV (4 p.m.) Bear Grass at Mattamuskeet Tennis

East Carteret at Greene Central '(4 p.m.)

. Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke K Tarboro at Williamston    Track

Greene Central at Farmville Central girls (4 p.m.)

Rocky Mount at Rose (3:30 p.m.) 2, Tarboro, Roanoke at Williamston . Tarboro, Roanoke at Wiiliamston Iprls

Conley, West Craven at Havelock i(3:30p.m.)

Conley, West Craven at Havelock "'girls(3:30p.m.)

'    Golf

Beddingfield, Rose at Farmville ^entral (1p.m.)

, Southern Wayne at Ayden-Grifton

Womens high game, Connie Evans, 204; womens high series, Joanne Hardison, 509; mens high game and series, Bubby Henry, 224, 581.

Welcome Wagon

Mean Machine.........60

Pin-Ups...............57'^

Dreamers .........53

Near Misses...........51

Jeans ?...............48',^

Early Birds............30

High game, Barbara Wiggins, 204; high series, Delores Berg, 489.

60

40

57'^

42(^

S3

47

51

49

481^

51 (i!

30

70

Fridays^^rts

Baseb

w Ayden-Grifton at Southwest ^Nd^ombe(4p m.)

* Farmville Central at Greene ,J>ntral(4p.m.)

MB North Lenoir at Rose (4 p.m.)

* Ahoskie at Roanoke (4 p.m.) Tarboro at Williamston (3:30 p.m.)

** Falls Road at Greenville Christian (4p.m.)

* C.B. Aycokc at North Pitt (4 jp.m.)

~ North Pitt at C.B. Aycock JV (4 p.m.)

* Greene Central at Beddingfield

w    SoftbaU

Farmville Central at Greene tlentral(4p.m,) tw North Lenoir at Rose (4 p.m J Ahoskie at Roanoke (4 p.m.)

f Ayden-Grifton at Southwest -Edgecombe (4 p.m.)

i Tarboro at Williamston (3:45 2.m.)

X F'alls Road at GreenvUle Chris-4180(4 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at North Pitt (4

^    Tennis

Rose at Northeastern (3:30p.m.) X ^ast Carolina women at High ^3lolnt(2p.m.)

Campbell at East Carolina (3 )

Gdf

East Carolina at Palmetto ^Classic

* /Track East Carolina women in West

Mens City League

Comedy Of Errors ,,, .79',^!

36>^

Earls Pearls.......

70',^.

45(i

Sidewinders........

68

48

Hot Dogs......

D.G Nic^hols

67

49

58/(!

bVk

TearnmS............

...56',^

59'^

Dail Music..........

55V,,

Team #10...........

52

64

Challengers........

49

67

Family-I-One......

Chain Reaction

47Vz

46

68 Vz 70

Honda-Suzukl.......

...44A

71'^

High game and

series.

Kevin

Williams, 235,603.

NBAStondlngi

BylM AiaociMM Prcas EASTERNCONmENCE Atlantic Divisioa WLPct. OB,

x-PhlladelphIa Boston New Jersey New York Washington

S5 4S 20 42 2S 36 30 29 36

Milwaukee

AtlanU

Detroit

Chicago nelar

Central DIvtaion 43 23 3S 32 30 37 24 43

aevefand    17    49

Indiana    17    49

WESTERNCONFERENCE Midweat Divisin San Antonio    42    2S

Denver    37    31

Dallas    34    33

Kansas City    32    34

Utah    2S    42

Houston    12    SS

Pacific Diviaioo Los Angeles    M    16

Phoenix    40    27

SeatUe    38    29

Portland    37    30

GoldenSUte    25    43

SanDlegp    21    46

x-clincned playoff spot

Fridays Gamas Boston 116, New Jersey 103 Atlanta 97, Cleveland 73 Detroit 103, MUwaukee 99, OT New York 101 Washington 100 Chicago 117, PortlandToi Los Ang^ 109, Kansas City 96 Seattle 147, Denver 117 Houston 122, Goiden State 120 Satardays Games

.850 -.692 10'^ 627 14(4 545 20 .446 26>4

.652 -.522 8>4 .448 13(4 .358 19(4 258 26 258 26

627 -544    5'4

507    8

485 9(4 373 17 179 30

750 -597 10>4 567 11>4 552 12(4 366 25 313 >4

Washington at New York, (n) UtahatAtlanU.(n)

Indiana at San Antonio, (n)

Philadelphia at Milwaukee, (n) afPhoen

Rose at Greene Central (2 p.m.) James Madison at East Carolina

(2p.m.)

West Craven at Ayden-Grifton (2 p.m,)

Conley at North Pitt (2 p.m.)

Manteo at Jamesviile SoftbaU

Pembroke, Virginia Commonwealth at East Carolina (1 p.m.)

Manteo at Jamesville Golf

East Carolina at Pamletto Classic

Track

East Carolina at N.C. State Relays

East Carolina at Florida Relays

Dallas af Phoenix, (n)

Los Angeles at San Diego, (n) Sundays Games Portland at Denver Boston at Cleveland, (n) Philadelphia at Detroit, (h)

New Jersey at Milwaukee, (n) Golden State at Kansas City, (n) Dallas at Los Angeles, (n) Chicago at Seattfe, (n)

NHL Stondings

SOC'CER North American Soccer I

VANCOUVER WHITECTIPS--Purchased the contract of Fran OBrien, midfielder, from the Montreal Manic COLLEGE

MARSHALL-Named Rick Huckabay head basketball coach and signed him to a four-year contract.

MIGHIGANAnnounced the retirement of Newton C. Loken, gymnastics coach, effecUve at Uieendof the season.

NEW HAMPSHIRE-Announced that Joe Leslie, assistant football coach, has

By The Asioclated Press Wales Conference Patrick Division W L    T    GF    GA Pts

x-PhUphia    45    19    8    294    208

x-NY Isles    37    24

x-Washlngton36 22 x-NYRngrs    31    31

New Jersey    14    46

'            16    49

Pittsburgh

N.C. State at East Carolina 2 (2

p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at Palmetto Classic

12 270 210 14 278 253 9 279 260

13 203 208 8 233 362

Adams Divlsk

45    18    8    294    201

37    22    13    314    255

35    26    12    279    251

31    31    11    313    309

17    49    6    232    366

Oanmbell Conference NorrlsI

95

x-Boston x-Montreal x-Buffalo x-Quebec Hartford

Ci

fbrrls Division

x-Chicago    43    20    9    300    246

x-Minnesota    38    19    15    294    251

St. Louis    23    36    14    258    286

Toronto    23    36    12    262    295

Detroit    20    37    IS    234    290

Smytbe Division y-Edmonton    42    20    II    381    288

Calgary    29    33    10    293    290    68

Vancouver    27    34    11    268    282    65

Winnipeg    28    37    8    273    306    64

LosAngeles    26    34    11    271    306    63

x-clinched playoff snot y-clinched division title

Fridays Games Winnipeg 7, Toronto 3 Vancouver 7, (Juebec 3

Satunlays Games Calgary at Boston Buffalo at Montreal, (n)

Detroit at Edmonton, (n)

Philadelphia at New York Islanders, (n)

Minnesota at St. Louis, (n)

Pittsburgh at Los Angeies, (n)

Sundays Games Quebec at Winnipeg Toronto at Chicago Montreal at Buffalo, (n)

Vigneau, receiver coach, to replace him.

SOUtAwECT MISMURI STATE--Announced the resignation of Bob Cleeland, head basketball coach.

GENERAL ATHLETICS CONGRESS-Named Harry Groves of Penn State as coach of the U.S. mens track team for this summers dual track and field meet with East Germany.

USFL Stondings

By The Associated Press Atlantic W L TPct. PF PA Phiiadelph    2    0    0    1.000    38

Boston    1    1    0    .500    38

NewJersy    0    2    0    .000    15

Washingtn    0    2    0    .000    10

Central

Tampa By    2    0    0    1.000    40

Chicago    1    1    0    500    57

Birmnghm    1    1    0    .500    27

Michigan    1    1    0    500    16

Pactflc

Los Angis    2    0    0    1.000    40

Oakland    1    1    0    .500    38

Arizona    1    1    0    .500    30

Denver 0 2    0    .000    14

Saturdays Games Oakland at Michin.(n)

Los Angeles at Arizona, (n) Sundays Games Tampa Bay at New Jersey Washington at Boston Denver at Chicago

Mondays Game Philadelphia at Birmingham, (n)

NCAA Tournament

Washington at Philadelphia, (ni Calgary at Hartford, (n)

Boston at New York Rangers, (n)

T, (n)

By The Associated Press The dates, times, sites and pairings for the Nationai Collegiate AUiletic Association mens Division I championship

Detroit at Vancouver,

Tronsoctions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

American League

INERS-

SEATTLE MARINERS-Released Mike Mendoza, pitcher and Gienn Adams, outfieider Sent Brian Snyder and Bob Hudson, pitchers, Ric Wilson, cat

cher, Harold Reynolds and Jim Presiey, Ric......

infieiders, and Ricky Nelson, A1 Chambers and Tito Manm, outfielders, to the minor ieagues lor reassignment

National League

PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Named

Willie Stargell assistant to the executive vice president.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association

ATLANTA HAWKS-Acquired Randy Imith, guard, on waivers from the San Diego Clippers for an undisclosed amount

of cash.

FOOTBALL

Canadian Football LeamM

SASKATCHEWAN ROUGHRIDERS-

tournament:

Preliminary Round Tuesday, March 15 At Philadelphia Princeton 53, North Carolina A&T 41 USalleTO, Boston U. 58

At Dayton, Ohio Robert Morris 64, Georgia Southern 54 Alcorn State 8I, Xavier, Ohio 75 EAST REGIONAL First Round Thursday, March 17 At Greensboro, N.C.

James Madison 57, West Virginia 50 Virginia Commonwealth, 76 La Salle 67 Friday. March 18 At Hanford, Conn.

Syracuse 74, Morehead St. 59 Rutgers 60. SW Louisiana 53 Second Round Saturday, March 19 At Greensboro, N.C.

James Madison. 20-10, vs. North Carolina, 26-7,2; 10 p.m.

Virginia Commonwealth, 24-6, vs. Georma, 21-9, 30 minutes after completion of first game.

Signed Homer Jordan, quarterback.

(Please Turn ToPageB-12)

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B-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 20,1983

Bodine On Coke Pole

HAMPTON, Ga. l,AP) -Geoff Bodine and his crew gambled and won the pole position'for Sundays Coca-Cola 500 Grand National stock car race.

The 34-year-old driver, who last year moved from Chemung, N.Y., to Pleasant Gardens, N.C., to be near the

Club Sets 1st Tourney

GRIFTON - The Indian Trails Country Club of Grifton has scheduled its first tournament of the spring, a member-member for this coming weekend, Saturday and Sunday,

A men's and womens division will be held for the two-person best ball. A $10 entry fee is charged for the event.

On Wednesday, March 30. an afternoon golf social will be held at Indian Trails for members of the club and Falling Creek and Quaker Neck.

Dupont will hold a four-man. superball tournament on Friday, April 1 at the club.

The annual Shad Festival tournament is scheduled for April 16-17, with the deadline for entries on April 13.

racing operation of team owner Cliff Stewart. Friday drove a Pontiac Grand Prix to a quick lap of 167.703 mph.

That was fast enough to grab the inside front-row spot for Sundays 500-miler on the 1.322-mile banked oval at Atlanta International Raceway.

Buddy Baker, driving one of the sleek 1983 Ford Thun-derbirds, took the other front-row position by turning a 166.632 lap.

We made some chassis adjustments after the final practice session and it made a big diffrence, said Bodine, the 1982 Grand National Rookie of the Year. I had been running about a second slower but I knew that first (qualifying) lap was a lot better than the practice laps.

I was a little nervous when I left the pits because you never know how the car is going to react to an adjustment. But it felt good in turns three and four when 1 came around for my warmup lap. So 1 just stood on it and it handled beautifully all the way around the track.

"It was a gamble, he said of the chassis adjustment, and it worked.

Bodine, who crashed while leading last weeks race at Rockingham, N.C., credited

crew chief Darrell Bryant for his pole victory.

Hes had the car running just super for me all year. I used to help with the chassis, but now I concentrate solely on driving, Bodine said. I think it has made me a better driver. Im having a ball driving.

In all, 30 drivers put their cars in the lineup Friday. The first' session of time trials, washed out Thursday, sorted out the top 15 and the second qualifying session added 15 more.

Bill Elliott, in a 1982 Thun-derbird, took the third position at 166.309 mph, followed by Bobby Allisons Buick Regal at 165.966 and the Chevrolet Monte Carlo Super Sports of Joe Ruttman and Neil Bonnett at 165.906 and 165.845, respectively.

Two-time defending Winston Cup champion Darrell Waltrip was next at 165.575 in a Monte Carlo. Richard Petty, who picked up the 196th victory of his career last week at Rockingham, qualified 11th at 164.748 in a Grand Prix.

The quick qualifier in the afternoon session was Tim Richmond, who took the 16th spot at 166.198 in a Pontiac LeMans. Ricky Rudd, who had his string of pole victories broken at three, placed his

Monte Carlo 20th in the grid with a disappointing lap of 163.081.

The rest of the 40 car field will be filled today.

Th lineup for Sundays Coca-Cola 500 Grand National stock car race, with type of car and qualifying speed in mph:

1, Geoff Bodine, Pontiac Grand Prix, 167.703.

2, Buddy Baker, Ford Thunderbird, 166.632

3, Bill Elliott, Ford Thunderbird, 166.309.

4, BobN Allison. Buick Regal. 165.966.

!RuI

5, Joe Ruttman, Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 165.906

6, Neil Bonnett, Chevrolet Monte Carlo. 165.845.

7, Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 165 575

8, Dale Earnhardt, Ford Thunderbird, 165.460.

9, Terry Labonte. Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 165 455

10, A.J. Foyt, Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 164 818.

11, Richard Petty, Pontiac Grand Prix, 164.748.

12, Mark Martin, Buick Regal. 164.719.

Thu

13, Tommy Gale, Ford Thunderbird, 164 709

14, Dick Brooks, Ford Thunderbird, 164 585

15, Ron Bouchard, Buick Regal, 164 338.

16, Tim Richmond, Pontiac LeMans. 166.198.

17, Benny Parsons. Buick Regal, 164 122.

18, Slick Johnson. Buick Regal, 163 896

19, Harry Gant. Buick Regal, 163.339

20, Ricky Rudd, Chevrolel Monte Carlo, 163.081

21, Kyle Petty, Pontiac Grand Prix, 163.047.

22, Cale Yarborough, Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 162 554.

23, Jody Ridley, Buick Regal, 162.318 uddy Arrir '

24, Buddy Arrington, Chrysler Imperial, 162 030

25, Bob Senneker, Pontiac Grand Prix, 161.519.

26, Lake Speed, Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 161.248.

27, Jim Sauter, Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 161.148.

28, Sterlin Marlin, Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 161.053.

29, Dave Marcis, Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 160.633.

30, David Simko, Pontiac Grand Prix, 160.262.

The last 10 positions were to be filled in time trials Saturday.

AAA Champs

Ihe Pirates captured the championship of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments AAA Divison for the second half. Members of the team are, first row, left to right; Ronald Sneed, Milton Hardy, Raymond Battle, Ronnie Battle,

William Knight and coach Carlton Hardy; second row, William Little, Floyd Sneed, Walter Swinson, Jessie Haines, Mickey Hines and Danny Home. Not shown are Herbert Crandall and Cleveland Perkins.

SCOREBOARD

(Continued From Page B-11)

NCAA Seedings

College Basketball

Chaminade, Hawaii 82. Saginaw Valiev Mich 65

Sunday. March 20 At Hartford. Conn

Syracuse, 21-9, vs Ohm St , 19-9, I 40 p m

Rutgers, 2ti-7 vs St John's, 274, :I0 minutes after completion of first game At Syracuse, N Y Semifinals Friday, March 25 Finals Sunday. March 27    *

By The Associated Press

Byl

The seedings in each of the four regions of the National Collegiate Athletic Associations men's Division 1 basketball championship tournament

EAST REGIONAL

1 St John's. 2 North Carolina, 3 Ohio State 4 Georgia, 5 Virginia Commonwealth. 6 Syracuse, 7 West Virginia,

8 .Southwestern Louisiana, 9 Rutgers, 10 James Madison, 11 Morehead State, 12,

La Salle

MIDEAST REGIONAL First Round Thursday, March 17 At Tampa. Fla Purdue 55, Robert .Morns ,53 Ohio I 51. Illinois St 49

Friday, March 18 At Evansville. Ind Tennessee .57 .Martpitte 56 Oklahoma 71, Ala -Birmingham 63 Second Round Saturday. March 19 At Tampa, Fla 23-8. vs Kentucky, 21 7,

MIDEAST REGIONAL 1 Louisville, 2. Indiana, 3 Kentucky, 4, Arkansas, 5 Purdue, 6 Illinois State, 7 Oklahoma, 8 Tennessee, 9. Marquette, 10 Ala Birmingham, II Ohio University 12 Rotiert Morris

2 .'I

Ohio I'

,p m

Purdue, 21-8, vs, Arkansas. 25-3, :10 minutes after completion of first game Sunday, March 20 At Evansville. Ind

Oklahoma 24-8, vs Indiana, 23-5, 3:50 p m

Tennes.see, 20-11, vs Uuisville, 29-3, 30 minutes after completion of first game At Knoxville. Tenn Semifinals Thursday. March 24

MIDWEST REGIONAL

1 Houston, 2 Missouri, 3 Villanova, 4 Memphis State, 5 Georgetown, 6 Alabama. 7 Iowa. 8 Maryland, 9 Tenn Chattanooga, 10 Utah State, 11 Lamar. 12 Alcorn .State

By The Associated Press TOURNAMENTS NCAA EAST REGIONAL First Round Rutgers 60, SW Louisiana 53 Syracuse 74, Morehead State 59 MIDEAST REGIONAL First Round Oklahoma 71, Ala-Birmingham 63 Tennesse 57, Marquette 56

MIDWEST REGIONAL First Round Georgetown 68, Alcorn St. 63 Iowa 64, Utah St. 59

WEST REGIONAL FlrstRound N Carolina St. 69, Pepperdine67,20T Princeton 56, Oklahoma St. 53 NIT FlrstRound Arizona St. 87, Cal State-Fullerton 83 Michigan St 72 Bowling Green 71

Loras, Iowa 67, Salem, W Va 65 Thursday, March 17 quarterfinals West Virginia Wesleyan 84, Carson-Newman78 Charleston, S.C , 67, College of Santa Fe,N.M.,62 Chaminade. Hawaii 63. Liberty Baptist, Va,60

Fort Hays State 74, Loras, Iowa, 71 Friday, March 18 Semifinals Charleston, S C 66. Chaminade, Hawaii, 65 W Va. Wesleyan 71, Fort Hays St. 56 Saturday, March 19 Champlonahlp Charleston, S.C. 31-5, vs. W Va. Wesleyan, 31-5, (ni

Prep Scores

WST REGIONAL

1 Virginia. 2 UCLA, 3 Nev-Las Vegas, 4 Boston College, 5 Oklahoma Stale. 6 North Carolina State, 7 Illinois.

66

Third Round ConsoiaUon Independence. Kan. 81, Allegheny, Pa

By The Associated Press 4AEast

Goldsboro 57, Wilmington Laney 50 Wilson Beddingfield V, Raleigh I

Enloe

Washington Slate, 9 Weber State, 10 tah, 11 Fepi

Utah, 11 Fepperdine, 12 Princeton

day. Mai Finals Saturday. March 26 MIDWECTkEGIONAL

Exhibition Boseball

FlrstRound Thursday. March 17 AtFIouston

Maryland 52, Tenn Chattanooga 51 Lamar 73, Alabama 50

Friday. March 18 AtLouslvUle.Ky Georgetown 68, Alcorn St 63 Iowa 64. Utah St 59

Second Round Saturday. March 19

By The Associated Press Exhibition Season Friday 's Games

Atlanta 10. Houston 6

Cincinnati 8, Los Angeles 6 .......orkif

lurday, Marct AtFIouston

Lamar, 2,3-7, vs Villanova 22-7. 4:40 p m

Maryland. 20-9. vs Houston, 27-2, 30 minutes after completion of first game Sunday. March 20 At Louisville. Ky

Georgetown. 22-9, vs Memphis St, 22-7, l:I5pm

Iowa. 20-9, vs Missouri, 26-7, 30 minutes alter completion of first game

.Montreal 4, New Yofk iNL) 3 St Louis 7, Philadelphia 2 .Minnesota 14, Pittsburgh 9 Chicago IAL113, Boston 0 Baltimore 2, Kansas City 1 New York I ALi 10, Texas5 Detroit 3, Toronto 2 Chicago I NLi 13, Oakland 12 Milwaukee 2, California 2, 5 innings, ram

San Francisco vs .Seattle at Tempe,

Ariz , ppd , rain 'elai

Cleveland 8, San Diego 2

At Kansas City, Mo lifiiuib

Semifi Friday, March 25 finals Sunday. March 27

WEST REGIONAL FlrstRound Thursday. March 17 At Boise. Idaho

Washington St 62, Weber St 52 Utah 52, Illinois 49

Friday, March 18 At Corvallis, Ore.

Princeton 56, Oklahoma St 53 North Carolina St 89, Pepperdine, 67, 20T

Second Round Saturday. March 19 At Boise, Idaho

Washington St, 2,3-6 vs Virginia, 27 4. 2:15pm

Utah, 17 13. vs UCU, 23-5, 30 minutes after completion of first game.

Sunday, March 20 At Corvallis, Ore F*rinceton, 20-8, vs Boston College. 24-6 North Carolina St, 21-10, vs Nev -Las Vegas, 28-2

At Ogden, Utah Semlfmala Thunday. March 24

Saturday, March 19

San Francisco vs Seattle at Tempe, Ariz

Minnesota vs Boston at Winter Haven, Fla

Montreal vs Chicago I ALI at Sarasota. Fla

Detroit vs Cincinnati at Tampa Fla Kansas City vs Toronto at Dunedin. Fla

Us Angeles vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach, Fla Houston vs St Uuis at St. Petersburg. Fla

Pittsburgh vs Philadelphia at Clearwater .Fla San Francisco vs Chicago (NLi at Mesa. Artz Cleveland vs San Diego at Yuma. Ariz.

Moberly, Mo 110, Wabash Valley, 111.

106, or

Semifinal San Jacinto, Texas 72, Walker, Ala. 57 Seminole, Okla 75, Fairbury, Neb 73 NCAA Divisin U1 Semifinals Scanton 82, Roanoke 67 Wittenberg 85, Wisconsin-Whltewater

80

NAIA Mens Semifinals

Charleston, S C 66, Chaminade. Hawaii

65

W Virginia Wesleyan 71, Fort Hays St

National UtUe College Chanmloosblp

Concordia, Tex , 74, Platte, Neb 68 NCAA Women EASTREGIONALS Cheyney St. 107, Monmouth 35 MlDEAl^REGIONALS Mississippi 86, Florida St. 76 wiESt REGION ALS First Rotmd Southern Cal 99. Northeast Louisiana 85 NAIA Womens Semifinals Ala HunUville 73, Portland, Ore 67 Southwestern Okla, St 81, Missourl-KansasCity69

4AWest Gbo Page 83, Chapel Hill 65 Ch. Independence97. McDowell 68

3AEast Graham66,W Craven 60 Roanoke 53, E. Bladen52

3AWest

Kannapolis Brown 53, E, Rutherford 51 N Surry 66, Asheville Reynolds 61

2AEast

Fairmont 7^ Union 58 Clayton 94, I^erquimans 72 lAWest

W Montgomery 79, W Davidson 56 r Hill 61. Ashe Central 52

Bunker 1

lAEast

Stoneville 73, Aurora 63 Mattamuskeet 76, Raleigh Cardinal Gibbons 68 (OTl

lAWest

Andrews 73, Edney ville 70 (OT) Cullowhee80,Tryon73

NIT Results

NAIA Tourney

ByTheAssocUtedPreM Vll Games at Kemper Aren

All Games at Kemper Arena Kansas CltTlii FlrstRound

By The Associated Press

The dates, sites, times and pairings lor the 45th annual National Invlfation Tournament:

FlrstRound

Monday, March 14

rginia we

Tuesday, March 15

orida81,Foi

Oakland vs. Seattle at Tempe, Ariz Milwaukee vs California Springs, Calif

ipe, Arl fa at

Palm

Texas vs. New York (AL) at Fort Lauderdale. Fla , ini New York iNL) vs Baltimore at

Miami, in)

West Virginia Wesleyan 65. Husson, Maine 49

Carson-Newman, Tenn 114, Northern St_,S D 81 Ullege of SanU Fe, N M 76, Cumberland, Ky. 65 Liberty Baptist, Va. 77, Catawba, N.C

67

Chicago St 76, Tri-State, Ind. 65 St Thomas Aquinas, N Y 56. Drury Mo 45    

Salem. W Va. 65. Walsh. Ohio 63 Wis.-Stevens Point 77, Point Loma, Calif 50

South Florida 81. Fordham 69 Vanderbilt 79, East Tennessee State 74 Wednesday, March 16 South Carolina 100, Old Dominion 90 Iona 90, St. Bonaventure76 New Orleans 99/ Louisiana SUte 94, OT Texas Christian 64. Tulsa 62 DePaul 76, Minnesota 73 Orepin State 77, Idaho 59 Fresno State 71, Texas-El Paso 64 Thursday, March 17 I Tech 85, Wll

59

Tueeday, March 15

y, Ml(

Virginia Tech 85, William & Mary 79 Wake Forest 87, Murray Sute 80 Nebraska 72, Tulane 65 Mississippi 87, Alabama SUte, 75 Northwestern 71, Notre Dame 57

Saginaw Valley, Mich 65, Lincoln, Pa.

Friday, March IS

Michigan St. 72j^Mwling Green 71

iday.Mai Finals Saturday, March 26

Final Four

At Albuquerque, N.M. SemiftnaJs Saturday, April 2

Midwest vs Mideasi East vs West

Championship Monday, April 4

Sunday. March 20 .Minnesota vs. Baltimore at Miami Boston vs. Toronto at Dunedin, Fla Chicago (AL) vs. St Louis at St Petersburg, Fla Houston vs Detroit at Lakeland. Fla Kansas City vs Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla.

New York (NL) vs Nevf York (AL) at Fort Lauderdale, Fla Texas vs Montreal at West Palm Beach. Fla Atlanta vs Los Angeles at vero Beach, Fla

Philadelphia vs Cincinnati at Tampa,

Chicago (NL) vs San Francisco at Scottsdale, Ariz Milwaukee vs San Diego at Yuma. Ariz.

Seattle vs Oakland at Phoenix. Ariz. aeveland vs California at Palm Springs. Calif

Charleston, S.C 67, St John's. Minn 43 Panhandle St.. Okla 68. North Georgia 67, OT

ivasvsii^iasi    ^*(1115    VIICCII H

Arizona St. 87, Fullerton SUte, 83

Second Round

'Texas Wesleyan 72, Point Park Pa. 55 " " ys.fei

St Marys, Texas 81, Kearney St., Neb. 21-8

Monday, March 21

Virginia Tech, 23-10, at South Carolina,

Fort Hays St , Kan. 71, Southern st

Arkansas 6 Chaminade. Hawaii 90, Ala.-HunUville

72

Loras. Iowa 85, William Carey. Miss. 78 Second Round

Wedneaday, March 18 West Virginia Wesleyan 87, Chicago St.

70

Uberty Baptist, Va. 84. Wis.-Stevens Point 62

Charleston. S.C. 84. Panhandle St., Okla. 62, OT College of SanU Fe, N.M. 71, Texas Wesleyan 85 Carson-Newman 75, St. Marys, Texas

70

Fresno SUte, 21-10, at Michigan SUte,

17-12

Wake Forest, 18-11, at Vanderbilt, 19-13 South Florida, 22-10, at Mississippi, 19-9 Iona. 22-8, at Nebraska, 20-9, Northwestern, 17-12, vs. DePaul. 18-11, at Rosemont. III.

Texas Christian, 21-10, at Arizona SUte,

18-12

New Orleans, 236, at Oregon SUte, 19-10

_ quarterfinals Thursday, March M and Friday. March

Fort Hays St., Kan. 72, St. Thomas ^inas, hTY 87

At New York Semifinals Monday, March 28 Champlooshlp Wee;$vJla%i30

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Business Notes

PURCHASE NOTED Empire Brushes Inc. of Greenville has announced the purchase of assets of the Coronet-Morrell Brush Manufacturing Corp. in Middletown, N Y.

Coronet-Morrell will now operate as Coronet-Morrell Mfg. Co., a division of Empire Brushes Inc. As a result, Empire said it will gain additional distribution for its products through hardware, mass merchandise, supermarket channels and janitor supply distributors.

NAMED TO BOARD Ed Walker, president of the Pitt-Greenvllle Chamber of Commerce, was named recently to a four-year term on the board of directors of the North Carolina Citizens for Business and Industry.

Walker recently attended the organizations 41st annual meeting in Raleigh.

CT&T PROMOTION Pitt County native D. David Mills, supervising service foreman with Carolina Telephone in Elizabeth City, has been promoted to district installation and repair manager.

Mills is responsible for the installation, repair and maintenance of all residential and business customer services in the Elizabeth City and Manteo areas.

The new manager, who joined the company in 1957 in Rocky Mount, is married to the former Dale Coward of Greenville and they have two children.

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND The board of directors of First Citizens Corp., the parent company of First Citizens Bank, has declared a quarterly dividend on common stock of $1.90 per share.

First Citizens said the dividend is payable April 1 to shareholders of record March 21.

FINISHED COURSE Johnny Spencer, agent for Fidelity Union Life Insurance Co. in Greenville, completed a financial blueprint course held recently at the companys Dallas, Texas, training center.

Fidelity Union said the course introduces agents to financial planning for the family insurance market and to the latest techniques in programming and capital needs determination.

The company operates in 49 states.

NEW VICE PRESIDENT I. Bruce Jackson Jr., a Greenville native, was promoted recently to vice president by the board of directors of Branch Banking & Trust Co. in Wilson.    ^

Jackson joined the bank in 1981 as manager of central ' purchasing, where he was promoted to assistant vice president. He was recently named manager of the general services department.

A graduate of East Carolina University, Jackson is a member of the Wilson Planning and Zoning Commission. He is married to the former VaLinda Elliott of Oxford and they have one child.

BRUCE JACKSON JR.

COMPANY OPENS Ford (Mac) McGowan Jr. of Greenville announced the opening this week of the Engage-A-Car brokerage, Mid-Eastern Brokers, at 2719 E. 10th St. in Colonial Heights Shopping Center.

McGowan, local manager, said the company will lease new cars, vans and light trucks (foreign and domestic) to individuals and firms through Engage-A-Car program.

LOCAL CONSULTANT Telerent-Telephone system, a division of Telerent Leasing Corp., announced that Robert Dobbs, a former sales consultant for Executone, will represent the company as a communications consultant at its Greenville office.

The leasing firm, which has corporate offices in Raleigh, said the local office is located at 2905 E. 10th Street.

NATIONAL AWARD The Down East Chapter of the Painting & Decorating Contractors of America, based in Greenville, received a first place award recently for its 1982 yearly activities scrapbook' out of some 250 chapters in the United States.

The chapter, which is less than a year old, received the

Apartment Funds Approved By State

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-In a move to provide safe and sanitary housing for low- and moderate-income North Carolina families, state officials conditionally approved nearly $40 million in financing for apartment projects.

The projects would mean 1,530 apartments, according to the North Carolina Housing Finance Agency.

Gary Paul Ka'Sf, executive director of the agncy, -said the units will pump about $91

million in state coffers, while providing an additional 1,125 jobs.

Developers of the accepted projects must now submit applications for a firm commitment df mortgage insurance under a federal housing program.

Consult the Energy Services Department at Greenville Utilities Commission concerning ways to save energy in your home and business. Call 752-7166.

award at the organizations national convention in Orlando, Fla. An en^aved plaque will be presented to the chapter at a future meeting.

Bobby and Ann Baker of Baker Paint Co. represented the chapter at the convention.

OPEC Price-Cutting Agreement Is Already Under Another Strain

RESULTS REPORTED TRW Inc. reported that sales in.1982 totaled $5.13 billion, down 3 percent from 1981, while net earnings were $196.3 million, down 15 percent from 1981.

Sales for the fourth quarter were $1.21 billion, down 5 percent from the previous year. Net earnings rose 17 percent to $31.5 million.

The company operates a plant in Greenville.

_

WON SCHOLARSHIP Teresa Ann Holtzclaw of Deans Photography here won a scholarship offered by Professional Photographers of North Carolina to attend the photography course of her choice, tuition paid, this summer at N.C. State University.

The scholarship recipient was announced at a PPNC session in Greensboro.

During the event, five photography entries submitted by Deans were judged, including: portrait-bridal, earning 77 out of 100 points; portrait-pets, 75; unclassified, 77; portrait, 81; and album, 73.

INCREASES RECORDED Hampton Industries Inc. reported that sales volume for the fourth quarter of 1982 totaled $39,766,000, as compared to $32,340,000 in 1981, an increase of 23 percent. Net earnings for the current period totaled $1,197,000, as compared to $1,189,000 the previous year.

Sales volume for 1982 totaled $123,416,000, up from $110,834,000 in 1981. Net earnings were $1,781,000 compared with $3,149,000 in 1981.

Prepshirt is a division of Hampton Industries, which has offices in Kinston.

SALES DEaiNED

The Grand Union Co. reported sales of $811,869,000 for its 12-week third quarter ended Jan. 8, compared with $939,794,000 a year earlier. The company had a net loss during the period of $1,871,000 after the costs of a previously announced store closure programs, compared with $6,951,000 a year earlier.

Sales for the first 40 weeks of the companys fiscal year totaled $2,715,0%,000 as compared with sates of $3,177,791,000 during the same period in the previous year. Net income for the 40 weeks was $3,894,000 as compared with $22,271,000 during the comparable period of last year.

The company operates 628 food stores under the Grand Union, Big Star and Weingarten trade names.

By ROBERT BURNS AP Business Writer

LONDON (AP) - The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries historic agreement to cut prices 15 percent is less ' than a week old, and already it may be out of date.

Some oil exporters outside OPEC, including Egypt and the Soviet Union, have cut their prices below the $29-a-barrel set by OPEC last Monday. And many oil industry officials expect Britain to cut its $30.50 price soon, perhaps below OPECs rate.

The result could be a new crack in OPECs price system, and thus lower energy prices in the United States and other oil-importing nations. Many economists believe consumers would see substantial savings at the gasoline pump if the average price of crude oil dropped below the new level of $29 a barrel.

The $5 cut in OPEC prices meant little for American motorists because competition for gasoline sales already had driven the price down to a level that reflected a $29 oil price. Refiners are expected to keep most of the savings from OPECs price cut.

Besides cutting its base price, OPEC said it would limit its overall production to 17.5 million barrels a day as an average for the rest of 1983. Also, all members except Saudi Arabia agreed to abide by a national quota for oil production. The idea was to limit"sales in order to dry up the oil glut.

Saudi Arabia was assigned the role of swing producer, meaning it would adjust its oil production up or down to balance supply with demand on the world market. In practice it means the Saudis will be forced to hold their production at the current depressed level for several

months, many analysts believe.

The driving force behind OPECs agreement was an overwhelming desire to prevent a price war and, in the longer run, to revive demand. It was the dropoff in demand in recent years that helped push prices lower.

The latest OPEC accord will stabilize oil prices only if all members comply with their quotas, if non-OPEC producers dont undercut the agreement, and if demand increases, said Edward Yardeni, chief economist at Pruden-tial-Bache Securities.

Despite the shaky state of the agreement. few analysts are ready to declare the OPEC deal dead. There are too many unknown and unpredictable pieces in the oil-price puzzle to say with ^confidence that prices will continue falling, or that OPEC will fold. ^

One unknown is the buying plans of oil companies, which have been taking oil from stockpiles recently instead of buying it from OPEC or on the open market. They stayed away from contract purchases because they believed prices would come down. As a result, the demand for OPEC oil kept falling, pulling prices down.

If the psychology of buyers remains the same, prices could fall further.

The price of oil on the spot market where individual cargoes are sold to the highest bidder - has been little changed since OPECs agreement. Trends in the spot market usually influence the decisions of governments and oil companies that set the price of oil sold on long-term contract.

The new focus of attention by oil-price watchers is London, where the government-owned British National Oil Corp. is being pressured by customers to

drop the price of its North Sea oil to $29 or $29.50 a barrel.

It was Britains decision last month to cut its price by $3 a barrel, to $30.50, that triggered a series of negotiations among OPEC and non-OPEC producers desperate to avoid an international price war.

The climax of those talks was an emergency OPEC meeting in a London hotel where the cartel ministers decided after 12 days of talks to cut their base price to $29 - the first such reduction in the cartels 22-year history.

Britain is not an OPEC member but its decisions on prices are important to the cartel because Nigeria - a major OPEC producer - sells a crude oil that is of similar quality to that of the North Sea, and therefore competes head-on with Britain.

When Britain cut its price to $30.50 in February, Nigeria cut its price by $5.50 a barrel to $30 a day later without seeking the consent of its fellow OPEC members.

If Britain cut its price again, Nigeria might feel compelled to break OPEC ranks again. Nigeria, the most populous country in Africa, is particularly vulnerable because its economy is weak and it relies on oil for 90 percent of its revenues.

Saudi Prince Talal bin Abdul Aziz al-Saud, brother of King Faud and a former Saudi finance minister, said in an interview in New York on Friday that he was convinced another British price cut would trigger a price war,

"The country that really scares the international community is the English, he said. "If the British decrease the price, then Nigeria will have to do the same thing... then there will be a (price) war again.

France Demands Currency Help

DIVIDEND DECLARED

The board of directors of the newly formed bank holding company. The Planters Corp., declared a 100 percent stock dividend, payable April 29 to shareholders of record on March 31.

In addition to the stock dividend. Planters board declared a quarterly cash dividend of 19 cents per share, payable June 15 to shareholders of record on May 31.

The corporation is a one-bank holding company for the wholly owned subsidiary. Planters National Bank & Trust Co.

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) - French Finance Minister Jacques Delors on Saturday threatened that France will withdraw from the European currency valuation system unless it gets monetary and financial concessions from its partners during negotiations in Brussels this weekend.

A French pullout could hurt the 3-year-old system, aimed at stabilizing the currencies of eight of the 10 nations in the Common Market, formally called the

European Economic Community. The talks here were prompted by a dramatic weakening of' the French franc against the West German mark in recent weeks.

If theres no progress, France will withdraw from the European Monetary System tonight, Delors told reporters as he entered a special meeting to discuss a possible revaluation of European currencies.

The system, established in 1979, requires governments

to intervene to protect their currencies when they falter on money markets.

Delors made his comments as preparations continued for Mondays start of a two-day meeting of Common Market leaders in Brussels. The summit is almost certain to be overshadowed by the currency issues discussed Saturday by European finance ministers.

The French minister rejected West German calls for a devaluation of the French franc and demanded instead

an upward valuation of the West German mark against the other European Monetary System currencies.

"I'm the most European-minded minister of the French government, he said, but added: 1 have no intention of giving in (to West German pressure).

The Senior Citizens Center is located in the Community Building at the corner of Fourth and Greene Streets, A variety of programs are provided. Call 752-4137 for more information.

Put mwe great m nyMiriture.

JWt Sales IRA pays nm interest: 10.50%

The real difference between all the available IRAs (Individual Retirement Accounts) is the amount of interest you get paid.

So check around. Youll soon find that North States IRA pays you more.

Md retirement will bring more big bills like Jacksons, Grants and Franklins when you open a North State IRA.

As little as $100 starts an

IRA at North State. And even if you already have an IRA someplace else,you can open a new one and start getting North States higher rates.

As with any IRA, you get tax deductions now (deduct deposits up until j^ril 15 from your 1982 return) and income when you retire. So come in and let us tell you about a North State IRA at the office nearest you.

And while you may think that IRAs look a lot alike right now, a higher-rate North State IRA sure will look better later on.

Because it puts more great men in your future.

Youll get the higbe.s rate.s

with a North State IRA.

This is the annualized effective yield of North States fixed rate IRA based on a daily compounding of a nominal rate of 9.99%

North State Savii^ & Loan Ccsporation

11 s. Washington St.. Greenville. N.C. 27834 (919) 752-,S379^^m|^|Arlit^^ Blvd., (ireenvilj.?. N.C. 278;)4 (919) 756-7993 123 Granville St.. Windsor, 27983 (919 ) 794-91U3 128 E. Main St.. Ahoskie. N.C 2791(1 (919 ) 332-6191

* IMKi V

B-14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Mardi 10,1M3Week's Stock Markets

NW YORK AH' - New York Stock Kxchantte trading for the week selected

issues

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg

- A-A -AlT    2 76    S 22    :I2'.    20--I    3r-    >,

AMK    1.16    32 1774    I7\    16',    16-

A.MKl'p I1432 u27U 23\ 26n+2' ASA    la    4261    63.    57    57,-5'A.

AbtLab    1    18 6128    43

Aelnl.l    2 64    8 8787    :S

AirPrd    8U    13 1889    44',

AiskAir    12    11 1142    14 s

Altar    9U    1038U    31',

Alglnl    140    132 695    28 s

42    42',-

AllgPw 2 40 7 1358 23 V Alldt'p 2 40 7 11738 U42

AlldStr 1 80 10 X2359 u42 AlllsCh    ' 1050 14

Alcoa 1 20    6121    34',

Amax 20    .1901    24

AmHe.s 1 10 11 X182623V 21 AmAgr    1021    2',    2

.VBramt 3 .50 7 2469 46 , ABdtst 1 60 11 3234 61 AniCan 2 90    2122    35',

ACvan 1 75 15 7063 40 AElPw 2 26 9 6962 19 AKxp s 1 80 13 9164 57 AKamil 60 H 676 16 ", Allome 2 40 14 8909 u49 s AHosps 84 15 43.55 43' Am.Mot    -2983    7'.

A\alRs3l 6 .5 1864 34', AmSld . 1 60 25 798 :!4 Arr 5 40a 8 ;18775 66 A.MPIn 1 60 22 4844 76' Anchor 1 36 20 1483 u25 s Anihnx 44b 20 61    9 '

Archlin 14b 14 25508 24 AriiPS 2 52 8:i475 25 Armco 80    4000    19

ArmWIn I 10 18 2149 u29, Asaren 40    2847    33',

AshlOll 2 40 6 2890 31'. AsdL>' . 12.1213 u.50'1 AllKten '2 10 6 28235 42' Alias! p 2.5<- 2 296 20 , Augal 12 27 .516 :I6-, AvcoCp I 20 1 4757 32

43    43'V-

13', 13 V-29V 29-l', 27'. 27',- V 23    23'

39', 41V + 39-, 42',+ 13' 13',+ 32 33 -23',-Is 21V-1-', 2V 46'V

+ 2>

Averx Aciiei I Avon

Bkrinll Baldl s BallvMf BallllE BangP Bnk.Am I

Ml 12 .1%    16'i

,50 24 467(1 :16 2 12 10071 33', - B-B -92 6 19196 20 88 3 19145 28, 20 6 6930 21. 84 7:i355 30', 80    475    U23

7 126,54 21',

45

58S 61 34', 34>

39', 40',+ I-, 18V 18',- ' 55', 57V + V 16 5. 16 V 46'. 49,+2V 42'-.-6- ' 34' + lV 33 - V 66 - V 74 -2'.. 25V f IV 9'- ' 19,-4 25 + ', 18V-1', 29', +1', 32',-1' 28 V-2', 50',+6' 37',^ 19V- ;16 -I

31

:i6s - V 35 * -V

32 - ,

dl6',

dl7V

dl9

:io

Bausch 1.56 19 1118 BaxtTr ,56 19 x26.19 52 BcalKd 1 60 8 7928 25

17V-2V 19 -9V 2U'h-P4 '

21V 21V-1 20'

44',

50,

25

Bckcr

Bel How

Benfl'p

BciiglB

BeslPd

BelhSll

Bevrlv

794    9',

96    1900    38

2    8    1266    22

lOl- 18 1734 8V 32 25 2171 U33 60    4286    23

... .    28    25    1.564    33

Blackl)    ,52    2961    19V

BIckllK 1 92    12    1.523    38

Bm'ing 140 13 9920 38', 36 BoiseC 1 90 160 1369 u42'V 41

154,+ i^i 39s-

- F-F -KMC    1 80    8 1276    36s    34V    35,-    %

Kairchd    80    10 1191    19',    18    I8V-    \

Feders    718    SO,    5    5'a,-    >,

FedNM    16    11778    24V    22    24'i +    l',

FedDSt 2 10 12 6418 uS8A, 49'-, S6V+6V FnSBar    471    TV    6V    7

Firestn 60    51 5929    19    18    18V-

FBkFla    1 08    10 39    22,    22',    22,-    >,

nChrt    80    1745    u24'-,    24    24V+    V

FstChic 1.20    6 3017    21    21V    21V

FlnUte 2 14    7 2972    37'.,    34,    36V- V

FleelEn 52    27 3064    55    52V    52',-

Fligtf .16    21 423    33    30V    31 -2

FlaPL 3.36    8 3094    J7V    37V    37',- V

FlaPrg 1.92    9 1632    19',    18.*    18,- V

FlwGen    5251    15V    12'-,    13 -3V

Fluor 80    114191    21V    20V    20',-lV

FordM    13749    40    38V    40 -

ForMK 2 40    11 1956    39V    37V    39V + 1

FrplMc 60    21 7367    21V    19',    19-V-1,

Fruehf 40    2089    33V    32'.4    32V-1

- GG

GAF 20 16 4073 15, 14'

GTE 2 92 8 21739 40, 39"

Gannetl 1 80 18 x2959 61V 59V 60 -1 GnDyn 72 17 5624 42N, 39V 41V-1 GetiEI    3.40    13    10391    104V    101'-, 101.*-    V

GnFds    2 40    9    3628    41V    39,    41'+    V

GnHous 20 13 526 u22', 20, 22'-,+ 1 Gninst 50 16 16216 60'-, 54-, 54V-4, GnMllls 1 84 11 3249 49V 47V 49'-, + lV GMot 2 40e 19 23463 60', 58V 60 + V GPL'    13 4154 7V

GnSignI 1 68 11 2165 44 GTire 1 50b 38 692 31',

Gensco    1078    5',

GaPac 60 56 7023 26,

GerbPd si.36 9 1532 26V Getiv 2 60e 6 5406 57,

Gibri'n    5705 11',

Gillette 2 30 10 5426 46",

GIdNug 13 2744 U47V Gdrlch 1.56    6308 u37V

Goodyr 1 40 9 23840 30V Gould 1.72 15 7321 32',

Grace 2 80 6 4312 43',

GtAtPc    10958 U12

GtWFin 40 28 8400 25'

Gryh 1,20 10 5940 25 Grumm 1.60 23 5040 54V GlfWst 75 13 15243 25,

GulfOil 2 80 6 14136 32 GlfStl't 1 56 7 6742 14'

Gulffldl 32 9 2099 28V 27',

- H-H -12 361 5V 4,

1.60 7 17690 34    30',

76 19 213 40V 39 88 23 5103 46'-, 43V 1 14 275 39', 38",

70 3730 21'-, 19',

25'.

25i

52V

9",

44",

6", 7V 43', 44 29", 30',-IV 5    5V- V

26V+ 1 26 -I- ' 53 V-4 V I0A, + 1 45V 4.3V 47V+3, 34'* 37 +2V 28V 28V-I', 31    31*

40V 40'-,-2'-, lOV 11, + 1'-, 23'-, 23.- IV 23, 24V- ', 49, 53+3V 23", 24V-IV 30", 30.- '-, 13', 14 + ', 28',- V

vjHRT

Halbtn

HarInd

Harris

HartH

HeclaM

18'

22"

135',

('cnirl)l fri teed I'ess.Air I'hmpIn ChamSp I'harli'o I hart wl ('has!'

53'.. 17 V 14 V 14 16

25".

1|.

1.5'

Borden 2 22 9 22.% 54,', BorgVVa I 52 11 :1964 44K BosEd 2.88 8 547 27', Brist.Vl 2 40 14 5500 71V BrilPI 1 Tie 4 595 20' Brnswk l |U77 25 BucvEr 88 II 1283 15 Burllnd 1 52 22 1128 32V :iO'., Brl.Mh . 1 .52 10 49:10 u73    69,

Hurrgh 2 60 16 7365 46', 44 ,

- C-C -CBS 2 80 17 886,3 u67", 59", CIGNA n2 48 7 7819 45". 42V CPCInt 2 20 7I1790:!9    :14',

C.SX 2 84 ::848 57", .55' Caesar    5180    10

CKLk g 40    3138 26

Cam.Sp 2 20 10 776 46' CapCils 20 19 684 i:i8 Caring g 28    1066 11V

CarPw 2 40 7 6291 22 s CarlHw 1 22 13 11947 u2l' CasIICk    :H0u12V

CalrpT 1 M IWHl 42V Celanse 4    12:11 56

Cen.SoW 1 78 6 4935 17 , CenllPS148 8 2680 14 . Cn.Soxa 84 10 929 14',

769 18',

104 20',

40 100 1040 26 s 40 ,57 ,')428 25

40 14 2600 10'

I 5I710 13

782    6,

:i k) 7 %76 53 ChesPn IB4 114'220 42 CMAst    1602    :!3'.

ChilnT    189    15.

Chri'i S 18 .161    '22    

I'hrxslr 17 11.592    17

Cilicrp 188 7 21692 41', Citxlnv 170 9 1089 :12 ClarkK 1 10    47<,)    :i(i'

ClexKI 2 28 7 2920 20

Cliirox    92 1,1 75.52    U29

Coastal    40 7 ,!675'    20

CocaCI 2% 14 6872 50' Colglal 1 28 9 i:1:61 22 Collen I 40 11 X.5265 u20 ColtInd 1 80    1184    .:15',

ColGas .1 02 6 20:i5 :10 , CmbFtl 1-84 7:1243 :18 Corndl s 20 4189 82'. CmwK :l 8 18094 28" Comsat 2 .i 14 1314 76V ConKd si 88 6 62:17 22'. ConFris 2:12 8 1640 44 CnsN<; s 2 7 1665 28 , Conslw 2 44 7 V116 21s CnIlCp 2 60I15.U>8 :i2". Cntl(irp2 6!) a 1H5 ,39', Conllll 2 12:1624 2:!', CniilTel 1 .56 8 19IH2 19" ClOata 60 12 5102 48',

Cisipr 1.52 III 4(>82 29 CornG 2.12 20,17:11 72 , CrockN 2 40 8 420 29 CrwnCk 10 417 :i2s CrwZel I . 26:i6 29',

(uriVA 1 20 10 228 45'1

- D- D -DanaCp 1 V) 23 248.5 ,15'

DarlKr .1 84 II 5029 7-Dala!in .50 6.529 57'

Daxco 16 144 292 IP

D.iUiud 1 20 1.5 4170 U66" Dallll. 2 7 4296 1?.

Deere I 692:1 Delta.Ar I 7983 49'

Dennvs M 12 2.5.58 :12"

DtlKd 1 68 8 6207 14'

DiamS 176 9 9208 24'

Digital 20 11111129 DisnCA 1 20 25'2522 77' DrPepp 84 21 1714 12"

:%', 37V- ', 36", :18 +

41'2+ .'V 52V-1 42'.,-lV

26V 27 70'., 71V + 19V 19+ 24", 25V +

14'

:12V+ 7) +2" 45 '

:i4"

57',+ 10'-. 23    -2",

45",+ V 136",-! ll'i-22 V + 20'-..+3", 12',+

40 -2V .54',-D, 17V + ' 14V- ' 14',.- ', 17",- V 19",- ", 25- ' 5',.+ V 10 + ', IP 1',

S'-2+ '-2 30V-3V 39'-2-."'* 46'4 +1', 39 - ', 20',- V 33'-.+ ', 81V + P 39V- V 33-l'-, 52 V- V

Hmstk s    41 8374    26V    24'*    24'-j-lV

Honwll    3    60    8 3952    96',    92V    92V-V

HospCs 40 21 9148U47V 44    47', + lV

Hotelln    2    60    11 195    25    23    25 +2

Houslnt    1    65    12 2408    24'    23'    23V + ',

20'-

47'- '

51',    Hereuls    1 32    17 4478    33"

25'-'    HewlPk    30    26 x9457    82'..

8V-    V    Holiday    84    20 x61fl0    40

37',-    V    HollyS    1    299    35

21 -     I Homstk    40    51 969    52

7- -V ;i3 +2

22',-

32V- ',

18- V

Natom    80 23    15160    15'*    14V    IS -    V

NevPw 2    64 7    1097    27A,    26*    27 -    V

NEngEI 3 20 8 5<e 35+4 35', 35'* Newmt 1 28 3171 52V 49'* 49*-2 NlaMP 1 80 6 2730 16V 16V 16V-NorSo n 2,80 8 4018 55'-, 54    54'i- *

Nortek    08 7    797    IIV    10V    llV+1'*

NoAPhI 1    70 11    901    56'*    54V    56 -    V

NoestUtl    38 7    3736    12V    12V    12V

NIndPS 1.50 9 3944 13V 13V ISV-k V NoStPw 2.74 7 1770 32V 31V 31V-V Nortrp 1 80 200 1382 74V 70+, 72 -2'* NwstAir 80 211 3979 49    45+, 48'*+2V

NwtBcp I80    9 1784    27*    26V    27'*- '*

Nwtind 2 68    4 3547    39V    38V    38'*- V

Norton 2    33 1591    37V    35V    37 +1

NorSim 1 08    12 2566    25    24 V    24'*-'*

- 0-0 -OcciPet 2 50 27 9393 19'* 18', 18V- V OhioEd 1.80    8 5579    IS

OklaGE 1.84    7 1656    19

Olin 1 20 13 1400 u28*

Omark- l 25 130 21 ONEOK 2 40 6 364 25V 24V 24*- V OwenC 1.20 40 2318 39'* 36    39V+2Vi

Owenlll 1 68 10 6886 U31* 29V 31'*+!*

14V 15 18V 18,+ V 28V 28V 20V 20A,

-u

PPG 2.36 14 3169 u64    58V63V+4V

PacGE 3 6 4966 31    30    30V+ V

PacLtg 3 7 1750 30V 30V 30'* PacPw 2.16 7 x3264 21V 20V 21'*+ V PanAm    15939 5V 5'.* 5V+ V

PanhEC 2.30 5 2927 27V 25V 26 -IV Parsn s 1 10 1260 25    23V 23V-1'*

Penney    2    M 9721 u61    54V    59 +2'*

PaPL 2 40 7 2212 23V 23V 23V- V Pennzol 2.20 10 4619 37'-, 35V 35V-1'* PepsiCo 1.62 15 17356 35'-, 34V 35 + '* PerkEl .50 22 8965 29,

Pfizer 2.32 17 7662 74*

PhelpD    4310 30*

PhilaEl    2.12    7 4061 17'*

PhilMr 2 90 10 12863 62 PhilPet 2.20 7 17503 34 Pilsbry 2.48 10 1588 54 Pioneer 1.16 12 2254    21V

PItnyB 1.84 13 3616 u56'*

PittStn 60    3607    14V    13*    14 -    '*

Pneum s 80 13 840 u43'*    40'*    42V +    1'*

Poland 1 40 4763    29",    28*    29V +    *

PorlGE    1 74    5 6323 U16V    16    f6'*+    V

ProclG S2 40 II 13142    58'*    55?,    58V + 1V

PSvCol 1 76 8 2473    17V    16?,    17'*+    '*

PSInd 2.76 6 12060    25*    25V    25V +    V

PSvEG 2.56 7 7927    23V    22V    23V-    V

PugetP 1 76 7 1446    16V    15",    16*

Pyro    51251 5V    5'*    5V

'uakO    2    11 x1429 46V    44V    44V-I

80    11 8898U19V    17V    19V+ 1'*

'R"R

90    12 23946 2SV    22V    25 +1'-,

20    46 302 IIV    II    11V- '*

26* 26V-3V 72    73 -IV

29    29V-1V

17    17 V + '*

60V 60V- '* 30'* 30*-2V 52'* 53*- V 19'* 20'*- V 51    55'*+4'*

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK fAP) - Weekly In

. jvertlng Compuiet giving tlw high, kw and las prices (or the ek with the net chaiuK from Uie previoui week's laS price. AU

previoui week's laS price quotatkma, supplied by the National Association of securities Dealers. Inc., reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold

8

Qu

lakSO

RCA RLC n

32",

51',

24'.

30V

20'-,

23'.,

12'-,

12V

7",

52'.

31 s P) '20

Houlnd    2    16    12    6142    20V    19*    20V

HouNG    1    82    5    2177    33    31    31+,-lV

HughTI    84    6    16951    19'*    I6,    16'2-2V

IClnd    2    28    20    1671    40",    39'-,    40s +

IP Ini    115    13    2353    18"    17V    18'* +

IdahoP    2    88    7    981    31'

IdealB    60    637    u21 >

IllPowr    2 48    8    5232    24

ImplCp    328 13'.

INCO    20    3208    13'

Inexco    14    10    1874    8

IngerR    2 60    19    1383    45V 44V

InldStl    50    1379    31

Intrfst    1 20    5    5363    21

IntrIk    2.60    40    215    38

IBM 3 44 14 33739 101',

IntFlav 104 17 4600 29'-,

IntHarv    4263 6V

InlMin 2 60 14 3757 38"

IntPapr 2 40 20 4961 55',

IntTT    2    76    7 10584    35,

IntNrth    2    12    6 3740    26    24*

lowaPS 2 48 8 545 22 22',

- J-J -JohnJn    I    16 21329    46V    44V

JonLgn 80 9 1799 25V 24'

Josten 92 11 1844 25V 22",

JoyMlg 1 40 8 2201 25V 23V 24V-1

KK

K marl    1    16 32331    u34    30

KaisrAl 60    4632    19'

Kaneb 1 04 6 6897 17'

KanGE    2    24    7    3783    20

KanPLt    2    56    7    987    26',

KatyIn    7    542 ul3

KaufBr 24    10716    23'

Kellogg    160    9    3650    28

Kenai    5    504    4 s

KerrMc 1 10 84313 32 KimbCl4 20 8 1530 71',

KnghtR 92 16 3503 52',

80    6544    18'v

RalsPur 84 ?3 12275 20'*

Ramad

Raneo

RangrO ttin

Ray

ReadBI

ReichC

RepStI

Revlon

Reynin

ReyMll

RiteA s

Robin.s

4499 u 7V 84 20 159 20 3058    6",

1 40 13 7341 51' 80 5 2236 12 46 95 252 23, 50    895    22",

1 84 14 4079 36 3 6 6024 51 1    1413    32,

64 16 2251 34 56 9 1337 19

19'-, 20 + V 7V 7V+ V 19V 19V 6    6'*- V

49V 51 +1 llV IIV-IV 23V 23V 21", 22 - V 35    35 V + V

49V 50 31?* 32'.,- V 31V 34 + V 18V 18'*-

AcornFd n

Low

28.88

LMt Chg

28.71-^

ADVFundn

19.88

19.34

19.66+ .22

AfutureFd n

15.91

15.57

15.91+ .16

AIM Funds:

ConvYld

X

13.83

13.65

13.67- .19

Greenway

12.12

11.92

12.12+ 03

HiYield

X

10.36

1023

10.25- 10

AlphaFndn

23 60

23.30

23.60 + 23

AmBlrthTr

14.00

13.89

14 00+ 02

AmExpGth

1424

14 14

14.24+ 02

American Funds:

Am Balan

10.43

10.32

10.32- .09

AmcapFd

X

8.14

793

7 93- 23

AmMutl

14.01

13.98

13.99- 05

ondFd

12.95

12.89

12.94+ ,05

Fundmlnvs

IIOS

10.88

11.05+ 14

GrowthFd

12.35

12.32

12.34- 09

IncomeFd

10.43

10.36

10.43+ .02

InvCoA

10.36

10.30

10.36+ .03

NewPerspFd

805

8.01

8.03

TaxExpt

9.77

972

9.72- .07

WshMutlnv

957

9.48

9.57+ .06

Amer Gen.ral:

Cap Bond Enterorise HlYldinv

X

7.04

15.46

10.24

7.00

15.29

1015

7.04+ ,04 15.29- 13 10.17- 06

MuniBond

X

17.83

17.69

17.69- 18

VentureFd

29.64

29.16

29 64 + 31

Comstock Fd

14.03

13.95

14.03+ .08

ExchFd n

41.98

40.67

40.68- 45

FundOfAm

X

13.55

12.89

13.02- .60

Growth D

29.80

29.51

29.73- 07

Harbor Fd

14.56

1433

14.56+ 20

Pace Fnd

19.05

18.94

19.05+ 07

ProvidenU''d

5.37

5.31

5.37+ .03

Amer Growth

8.88

886

8 86- .03

AmHeritge n

3.78

3.75

3.77- ,03

Amlnsin

5.89

5.87

5.87- .04

Am Invest n

10.16

10.02

10.03- .26

Am Invine n

10.74

10.70

10.72

Am medAsc n

25.21

25.04

25.13- .10

Am NatGrth

5.38

5,33

5 38+ .03

Am Natlnco

19.30

19.10

19 30 + 07

Amway MuU

6.27

8.21

6.23- .08

ArchGvt n

931

9.27

9.27+ ,01

Axe Houghton: Fund B

9.86

9.81

9.86+ .02

IncomFd

4.71

4.70

4.71+ .03

SlockFd

1309

13.02

13.02- .18

BLCGUiFd

17,17

17.11

17.11- .14

BLCInco

14.87

14.77

14.77- .06

Babsonlncm n

1.54

153

1.54+ .02

Babsonlnvt n

13.38

13.21

13 25- 15

BeaconGth n

13.73

13.58

13,66- 08

BeaconHUl n

15.32

15.12

15.32+ .10

Berger Group: lOfiFund n

17.39

17.13

17.22- .30

101 Fund n

12.18

12.12

12.12- .09

BosC^r n Bost Fhdatn

24.91

24.75

24.91+ .01

11.95

1188

11.89- .02

Bull & Bear Gp:

Capamer n

K

11.04

10.90

10.90- .11

CapitShrs n Goiconda n

CaTaxEx Calvin Bullock: BullockFd CanadianFd DividendShr HilncoShr

14 90 14.84    14.85-    .11

13.17 . 12 44    12.44-    56

12.01 11.92    11.97 +    01

31 + V 21'.. + 1 23V 12",- 1* 12*- '* - V 44*- V 3V 3d",-I'* 19' 19,-1'., 36V 36V-1', 98V 99*-27, 29V + IV 5", SV- ', 35, 38V + 1V 53V 53,+ 34', 35',+ ', 24* 25',- ", 22 V + V

Rockwl    1 56    11 3954    51'*    49'*    50V- V

Rohrin    7 5232    21*    19V    21*- V

Rorer    1 04    14 1419    25    23'*    24+, + !'*

Rowan    08    4 17965    10*    9'v    9+,-!'*

RCCos    1 04    12 278    23'i    22V    22V-1

RoylD 2 92e    5 9730    38,    37V    37+,+ V

RvderS 1 08b 12 3272 50    47'-, 47V-1",

 g_g

SCM 2    II 985    32,    31V    32V + V

Safewy 2 80    8 3471    50'*    47    50 +1V

Safwy wi    19    25'* d24V 25'*

SlRegP 1 12    23 1835    30'-,    29?,    30'*+ V

SFeInd 1    12 8275    26',    25    25'*-!'*

SchrPIo 1 68    13 6142    45V    44V    45V + '*

Schlmb    %    8 31927    42V    38V 38'*-3',

ScotlP 1    12 7635    20',    19',    19'*-

."iearleG    52    14 24839    39's    37V

Sears    1    52    16 26421    u36V    34'*

ShellO    1    80    7 4341    38V    35V

Natn 1

17.81    17.70    17.74-    .09

8 32    8.20    8.20-    13

3.14    3.11    3.12-    .02

11.74    11.71    11.73+    .02

X 11.36    11,28    11.28-    07

Monthlylncm

iWdeSecx 10.50 10.35 10.37- 14

Tarree )TNT n

38",+ 1 36 + * 35 V-2V

45",- ', 24",- 'I, 23',-2'*

17

14'.,

19V

25",

12'j

20'

26?

4V

29',

Kopers

Kroger 1 I

20" 28 " 18" 49

21'H 19-

;m.

:!'+ V

35"i-2', SO'- 28'," ', 73',' 2' 21,

43',    "

27- 21"-- ' 32 V+ D.

:19

46'.

69

23 + ', 18- -" 48 fl 27V-1', 69',- 1 28',-:12'- V 28',-l',,

44'

I*)W! h

Dow.ln

Dresr

I 80 17 20885 :!2' -I 60 28 18,35 u40" ,i 80 7 145% I6"i

65 s .53', ll'-i 61', 17', 31", 45 :i0, 14' 22', 12'!' 74 12' 29',

dulont 2 40 1110020 41"

33'-IV 67V-IV 57V+ 2 11',- ', 66' + 4V 17V+ ', I! + 47+ 30',-2', 14 V

22',-lV 126 V + ", 74',-2 12',- V 29-ls 39',+ ', 16 - V 39-

LTV

LearPt

LearSg

IkiaRnl

8 2708 39", 38", - L-L -25    3921    14V    13V

12 17 277 14',

1 50 9 855 :13',

> 18 122 20 l,eeEnl 1 28 14    65    u42",

Lehmn 2 14e    757    15 s

LevitzF 1 26 524 U55 LOF 1 20 32 506 u32'v Lilly 2 60a 12 3870 64V Litton I 60b 9 6464 58'* Dx'khd 9 7408 99'* Iwxws 1 20 9 298 164 LnStar 190 635 754 31 LlLf'o 2 02 6 11739 16", l,al,and 1 13 2932 27",

33'-,+3 18'*- V 14V-2', 19 V- ', 25",- I* 12 V-1 21+ 27'*- V 4'-,- ', 29-1 71'*+ V 50V- IV 16,-!', 39V- '*

Signal

SimpPt

Singer

Skyline

SmkB

Sonat

s<"B

13- ', 13',- 32",

19- ij 42V- '* 15',

55 +4 32 V+ 1 64 V+ 55'*-2", 98* + l 164 +1'-, 31' 31V 16', 16",+ ', 25V 26V-1

28V 29",+ 1' 19    20'*    +    !'

9, 10',-1 26V 27 + V 64V 67',+2'* 45",+ V 17V- V 26',+ '* 11+,- V 22V- V 23",-57'*- V 43'+5'* 30 -1'* 3",- ', 51V+2V 46V-2 V 67*- '* 49 +1V

44

17

24,

IIV

22

23",

56

37V

30

3V

48>,

46

67

DukpP

22H

7:M84

23

22"

22+ '

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2

9 2028

16'-,

16',

16'

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-E -

F.iSlAir

6610

9",

8

9'*+ '*

Ka.sICF

1 :iO

7 1215

20

19",

20 V + '

F.sKiid

:ia 12 17145 85",

83'

84',- '

Falun

80

2782

:14",

:t3".

33'..-1

F.i.hlin

% 14 2882

17 V

16",

16V -

K11;iM)

1 48 15 8174

17'

16'

16'*- V

FnirKl

2 10 14 8687

60" 1

.59

.59", I',

FnMTCh 1 ttj

7 2837

19'

IS"

19 - 1,

FMTirk M 4 10 901 066',

39'*

66 +6'*

EthvT

1 70

8 897

:i9',

V\

37 V-2 V

Fva'nP

942

13,

13

14',-I'

KxCcIo

I 60

9 841

29

27',

29 + '

Exxon

:i

6 33.370 :ll I

:

30',- ",

LaPac 80b    :t899 30

LuckyS 116 13 6433 u20'

 _

MGMGr 44 16 1384 IIV Macmil 70b 15 427 27',

Macys 1 20 14 4276 68',

Macy Wl    33    u45",

MdsFd 2 25e    1960    18',

MagiCf 48 20 1404 26' viManvl 1236 12V MAPCO 1 80 8 3613 23V .MarMidl 40 5 1201 24'-*

Marriot 36 17 1970 57",

MarlM 1 92 15 5518 44 Masco s 44 17 4965 31',

Mas^F 1585    4

MavDS 2 11 5060US2',

Maytg 2a 17 1108 49 McDnl s 88 14 6141 69 .McDnD 1 42 9 3300 49', 47 McGEd 2 14 1768 46 s 42V 42,-3V McGrtl 2 16 20 1924 88V Mead 1    1295 24

.Melville 2 18 14 3331 u77,

Merck 2 80 15 3301 87',

MerrLy 1 44 10 14297 77V MesaP n 7 23499 12

MidSLI I 70    7    15673    15V

MMM 3 30    14    8944    79'*

MinPL 2 40    7    654    24",    24V    24V

Mobil 2    8    18.393    28V    26    26'*-2V

MohkDt 17 3570 16'* 15'* 15'*- '* Monsan 4 10 4865 91V 87'* 87'*-4 MnlDi: 2 24 7 435 u28    27V 27*+ '*

MonPw 2 68    7    2294    26*    26*    26",

Morgan 3 70    8    x7491    72    70'*    71V + 1'*

Morton 1 60    6    531    64',    60    60 -4+,

Motrola I 60 23 x9646 108V 99'* 108V+8'* MlFuel 2 60 6 584 37V 36    36V- '*

- N-N -NCR 2 60 12 X6867 ul09* 102V 109',+ 5 NL Ind 1    5    15694    16?,    14',    14V-1V

.NabscB 2 28    7    11789    34'*    33'*    34'*

NatCan 1    8    479    26'*    25V    25'*- V

23'* 23",- '* 73V 77', + lV 84    84 -3V

74'* 77 + V ll'j 1IV+ V 15'* 15'*+ '* 77    77",-

Sperry

SquarD

Squibb

StOlnd

SterlDg

StevnJ

SunCo

Sybron

Syntex

Sysco s

TECO

TRW

TacBt s

Talley

Tandy

Tndycft

Tektrnx

Teldyn

Telex

Tesoro

Texaco

Tex Inst Texint TxOGas TxPac

Thrifty In

Tigerl

Timel

TimeM

Timkn

Tokhm

Tosco

TWCp

Trico

LAL

CMC

L'NCRes

L'OilCal

UnPac

Uniroyl

LnBmd

USGyps

USInd

L'SSteel

NalDisl 2 20 13 1641 27', NalFG 3 16 6 106 32'* NalGyp 1 48 33 1793 u30 NSemi    17857    30'

NatlSll    25    887    23',

26'* 27 -31' * 32' , + 1 29 V + * 29 + V

23 + '*

28V

27V

22',

Americon Stock Exchange

NEW YORK APi American Stock Exchange trading lor the week selected issues

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Ch^.

Aegisf p

AfilPb s

Alt!*'

AmdhI

AMolln

ASciE

Armtrn

Acton s    l!)l    259

AdRusI s 10    25    225    25'

Adobe    20    II    .507.    18',

9IO:i8 3', 64    1.5    :    :io.

1295    I',

40 172:1531 41". 25 13 600 30", 437 u 6, 9 108 10', .Asamr g 40 198 1.541 24', .Allsf'M    1331    3'I

Allas wl    70    6'

BanslrgfiOe 460    7",

BergB s 32 21 928 :10 , BowVal 15    418    14',

BradN't 193 517 20 Brascn gl 60a    :160    23

ChmpH 29 3418    5 s

CirclK 74    1069    ul8

ConsOG    .357    5

Cixikint 50e 19 21    8',

Corel.b 16 22 ,525 13V Cross s I 10 1.5 520 27', CruIcR II 77 Os Dam.son II 248    7'

Dalapd ,10 30 1266 37 Datfd S 16 33 3636 u2l' r>)meP 12136 3', DorGas 16 10 1670 II Dvnlctn 2.5e 8 2267 13', EdRes V    :I42    1

Felmnt    lO    12    1485    18V

Kluke.1    H4I    23    457    26",

EronlHd 20b 12 583 20V GRl    II    728    6

GniVIg    .593    16",

GoldW    261    14'*

GIdKId    47    1208    2

Gdrch wl    1343 u 7*

GlLkf'h    60 20    96    40

GlfCdg    44    :65    IIV

HollyCp    24    9    259    9

HoufiTr 2 31!

Husky g 15

24", 1 16 '*

IntgEn    740    1'

InlBknt    06e    64    2495    6

KeyPhs    20    60    x1731    31'*

Kirby    4817    9

MCOHd    8    272    12'*

MCORs    11    539    3,

1    -    I*

Marndq Marm pf2 25

1

5V 5V-30V 30V-1'* 8 8'*- '* IIV 11*- ', 3    3'

UniTel

Upjohn

USLIFE

210e 6 44

27 V

27

27 + V

1.20 12 1921

48'*

45'

47?,+2'*

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24 V

23

24 +1

90 20 7899

31

29,

31 - V

13 714

9'*

8,

9'*- '*

lOe 5990 u25".

23

25 +1

48 43 x802

25 V

24V

25 - V

2 60 13 9038

74

71'*

71'*-1V

1 30 5 3713

26V

24",

24*-!'*

14e 19 40038 15",

13*

15?,+ 1?,

2 8 1166

19 V

19

19V- V

3 52 7 4735

38",

38V

38V

' 1 70 7 6223

16

15?,

15*- ',

2 60 12 3775

53',

50

5IV-2

1.92 10 6892

35V

33',

33V-I?,

1.84 13 list

35",

32V

.13'*-2'*

1 34 17 3117

51'*

49

49?,-IV

2 40 9 18852 37V

34 V

341,-1?,

2 80 6 16459 44>,

39

39 -4

2 60 5 13.571 42'*

38

38 -3'*

1 44 8 10691 23

22',

22V- V

1 08 12 12766 26,

24'*

26'* + !'*

1,20 16 1164

21V

21'*

21'*- V

2 30 7 2779

33'

31',

31V-1V

1.08 39 878

19',

18'*

19 + V

1.40 14 5499

58

56'*

56 V- V

32 21 1923

41',

39V

39'*-!'*

- T-

-T -

1.88 8 3004

21*

21V

21V

2 60 12 2647

67

64'*

65V- '*

33 1872

17'*

15V

16V-1V

1465

9V

8

8V- *

22 13155 55,

53',

54?,- V

23 165

17

17'*

17V- V

1 18 1739

69'*

66

69'* + !'*

12 4614 157'

151V

154'*+ '*

154880

24

22V

22?,-l',

2 72 6 11199 35'*

33 V

33'*-lV

40 5 2020

15V

14"-,

15 V + V

3 7 10830 33

32

32V- ',

4 10 8 3179

48",

46V

47'*-IV

2 27 5765 165V 159',

165',+5

05 34 8104

7'

d 5,

6'*-l

i .28 13 8946 u40V

35V

36V-2

35 17 98

30'*

29',

29 V- V

2.20 6 10907 23V

23',

23V

1 80 11 3953

27'

25,

26'*+ V

88 12 514

22'*

20V

22'*+ *

1072

7V

6",

7

1 23 5469

57

55

56-,+ V

2 17 575 U71',

69

71V+2',

1 80 16 374

53

52*

53',+ '*

54 11 584

19

17V

18V + '*

le 2 44%

11

9V

9+,-lV

65 9348 U34'*

32V

34/,+IV

1.50 9 3790

27',

26',

27 V+ V

' 1.92 5 2039

25

24',

24 V- V

I 1 80 8 5751

29",

28V

28V- V

2.83e X1128 25'

24*

25V- V

16 13 534

8",

7?,

8 - ' -,

2 20 9 1772

27'*

26'*

27 +

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-U -

95 9265

35V

31?,

34V + I?,

60 16 304

IIV

11

IIV

i 922

6

4",

5 -1

3 40 13 5260

59,

58',

58V-1',

1 64 7 4106

14'*

14 V

14'*

I 6 20091 32

28*

29 -2'*

1 80 14 10882 48V

45

45 V-2

15 5113

12'*

IIV

12

4302

10

9

9V

2 40 18 1318

48 V

47

47V + V

76 12 3529

15

14'*

14-',+ V

1 9407

23V

21'*

21V-1?,

2 40 10 6471

68V

65

68 +2?,

176 9 2524

21?,

21

21'*+ V

2 28 13 1246

56'*

54?,

54V-1V

: 88 7 2185

24

22'*

23'*+ '*

2 28 9 4889

22V

21V

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Cap

Cardinal Centennial Gp: Grwth Eqult Chancellor Group Equit GvtSec

HiYieid X HyMuni NwDecd Qualty TaxMngd CentryShr n Charter F3ind ChpsdeDollr n ChestnutSt n Colonial Funds: Fund

Grwth Shrs x High Yield x Income x Option

9.79    9.77    9.77-    ,02

10.35    10.33    10.34+    .01

10.69    10.38    10.38-    :32

11.81

8.48

11.70 11.81- .03 8.42    8.48

12.25    12.18    12.25-    .01

10 .18    10 .15    10 .15-    02

10.39    10.29    10.30-    .04

13.85    13 84    13.84-    .03

19.71 19.44 19.50- ,38 15.32 15.28 15.28 18.69 18.60 18.63 13.19 12.99 13.07- .02 20.42 20.26 20.40+ .04 16.18 15.99 16.07- .11 44.28 44.04 44.28- .08

Tax Mangd 3rtn n

12.79 12.74 9.95    9,82

7.47    7.39

7.23    7.03

9.33    9.25

12.75- .03 9.83- .20 7.41- .06 7,04- .17 9.26- .05

DodgCoxBal n

2(13

25.96

25.96- .10

1 IndmtryFd n

Dod^xStk n DreiuBurnh n

23.46

16.98

23.20

16.92

23.20- .30 16.96- .04

1 IntcKapltal: 1 IntCapDv HIYid IndVtlued

Dro^ Grp; A Bonds n

137

13.77

13.78+ OS

Dreyfus

13.83

13.73

13.74- .12

NatResDev

Leverage

16.41

18.30

18.30- .14

TaxExmpt

No. Nine n

10.67

10.70

10.70- .18

Int Investon

Specilncm n TaxExmpt n

7.32

7.28

7.28- .04

Invstlndictr n

11.22

11.14

11.17

InvestTr Bo*

ThirdCn7 n EagleGth Shs Eaton Vance:

7.17

9.62

7.04

9.47

7.04- .18 9.49- .15

Investors Group: IDS Bond IDS Disc

EH BaJancd

8.43

8.32

8.33- .08

IDS Growth

EH Stock

12.97

12.83

12.91- .09

IDS HiYWd

Growth

7.77

7.68

7.73- .07

IDS NewDim

HiYield

4.88

4.87

4.88+ .02

IDSProgr

IncBos

9.09

9.06

9.08+ .01

InvMuU

Invest

8.01

7.91

7.92- 0

IDSTaxEx

22.90

22.68

22.90+ .03

Inv Stock

12.27

12.23

12.23- 01

Inv Select

VS Income

11.50

11.44

11.49+ .04

Inv VariabI

VS Specl

14.37

14.26

14.28- 17

Investrs Resh

Eberstadt Group:

IstelFd n

Chemical Fd

1135

11.17

11.17- .21

1^ Fund n JP Growth

EngyRes

9.45

8.94

8.94- .56

Surveyor

16.83

16.79

16.80- .26

JP Income

EngyUt n

21.00

20.89

20.89- .06

JanusFund n

Evergreen n EvrgTtl

39.12

38.87

39.12- .13

John Hancock:

14.72

14.66

14.72+ .03

Bond X

FarmBuro Gl

15.06

14.92

14.96- 0

Growth

Federated Funds;

US Govt

Am Leaders

10.87

10.75

10.77- .09

TaxExmp

ExchFd n

30.93

30.56

30.68- .34

Kaufmann n

Hi IncmSe

12.32

12.25

12.32+ .0

Kemper Funds:

TaxFree n

9.18

9.16

9.16- .03

Income x

USGvtSe n x

8.62

8.53

8.56+ .04

Growth

Fidelity Group: Assetlnv n

20.93

20.78

20.93- .03

HighYield X Inarund

CorpBond n

7.04

7.01

7.03+ .04

MunicpBnd

Congress n Confrafnd n

50.05

12.22

49.63

12.11

50.05+ .35 12.11- .07

Option

Summit

DestinyFd

13.08

1293

13.06+ .06

Technology

Equtfncm n

24.15

24.03

24.12+ .01

TotReturn

ExchFd n

39.86

39.58

39.66- .19

USGvt X

Magellan

33.21

33.06

33.21- 06

Keystone Mass;

MuniBond n

7.00

6.96

7.00- .01

InvestBd B1

Fidelity n

18.03

17.87

17.97- .05

MedGBd B2

GovtSec n

9.69

9.65

9.65+ .01

DiscBdB4

HilncoFd n

8.94

8.90

8.94+ 03

Income K1

HighYield n Ltd Muni n

11.44

11.43

11.44- .01

Growth K2

8.19

8.18

8 19- .02

HiGrCom SI

Mercury

11.50

11.38

11.45- .13

Growth S-3

Puritan n

12.51

12.49

12.51+ .01

LoPrCom S4

SELErgy

8.19

7.63

7.63- 58

Internatl

SelHlth

18 02

17.84

18.02- .02

TaxFree

SelMeU

13.69

12.61

12.61- .92

Mass Fd X

SelTech

20.91

20.77

20.91- .20

LehmnCap

Thrift n

10.00

998

9.99+ .03

LeggMason

Trend n

34.26

34 12

34.26+ .06

Leverage n

Financial Prog:

Lexington Grp:

Bond

7.33

7.29

7.30+ .03

Corn Leadrs Goldfund n

Dynamics n

10.13

10.01

10.04- 18

FnclTx n

14.74

14.71

14.71- .05

GNMA Inc n

Industri n

5.11

5.06

5.11+ .03

Growth n

Income n

8.77

8.68

8.77+ .05

Research n

Fst Investors:

Lindner n

Bond Apprc

14.62

14.54

14.61+ .03

Loomis Sayles:

Discovery

15.47

15.35

15.45- .16

Capital n

Grovrth

9.78

963

9.66- .22

Mutual n

Income

6.86

6.84

6.86+ .03

Lord Abbett:

IntlSec

13.18

13.01

13.08- .08

AffUiated

NalResc

7.02

6.61

6 61- .38

Bond Deb

Option

5.94

5.78

5.78- .15

Devel Gth

Tax Exmpt

879

8.77

8.79+ .02

Income

44 Wall Eq

10.67

10.29

10.40- .42

Lutheran Bro:

44 Wall St n

1741

16.91

16.97- .50

Fund

FostrMar

5.94

5.85

5.85- .11

Income

Fndatn Grwth Founders Group:

4.86

483

4.84- .02

Municipal x USGovtSec

Grwth n

9.33

9.23

9.33+ .06

Mass Financl:

Incom n x

13.61

13.46

13.60- 05

' MIT

Mutual x

10.14

9.97

10.02- .17

MIG

Specl n

28.51

28.25

28.51+ .09

MID

Foursquare n Franklin Group:

10.98

10.80

10.82- .14

MCD

MEG

AGE Fund

3.84

3.83

3.84+ .01

MFD

DNTC

20.82

20.52

20.79+ .14

MFB

Growth

10.90

10.79

10 90+ .03

MMB

NY Tax unavail

MFH

OptionFd

6.31

6.27

6.31+ .02

IntTrBd

Utilities

5.54

5.52

5.54

Mathers n

Income Stk

2.07

2.06

2.07

Merrill Lynch: Basic Value

USGovtSec

7.51

7.48

7.50+ .03

Resh Capitl

11.19

10.29

10.30- .76

Capital

Resh Equity

6.37

6.32

6.37+ .05

Equi Bond

CalTFr

6.58

6.57

6.57

Hi Incom

7.43    7.38    7.38+    .07

11.44 11.38 11.44+ 06 14.78 14.73 14.78 + 06 12.52 1134 1136- .1* 7.42 7.06 7.06- .36 9.95 9.93 9.94- .04 13.67 12.(8 1106- .64 1.48    1.45    1.48+    .02

12.19 12.07 12.19- .01

ColumbGr Comwlth A&B Comwlth C&D Composite Group: B S Fund Tax ConeordFd n Connecticut Genl: Fund

Income x MuniBond x ConstellGth n ContMutlnv n Copley

CountryCapGr Delaware Group: Decaturinc DelawareFd DelcheslerBd TaxFree Pa Delta Trend DirectCap n

22,91    22,83    22.87+

23.23    23.00    23.23+    .01

1.38    1.38    1.38

1.95    1.94    1.95+    .01

Funds Inc: Comrceinc InvQual PilolFund SunbIt GT Pacific n GatwyOptn n Gen Elec Inv: ElfunTr n ElfunTxEx n S4Sn

10.26    10.22    10.22+    .04

10.25    10.21    10.21+    .03

12.25    12.10    12.25+    ,01

14.64    14.53    14.58-    08

14.39    14.12    14.23+    .16

15.05    14.93    14.94-    .09

21.86 21.78 21.85- 08 10.67 10.66 10.67+ .01 31,94 31.62 31,73- .16

9.90    9.87    9.90-    .02

10.63    10,55    10.63-    .05

6.71    6.69    6.69-    06

23.25    23.12    23.25+    04

14.05 13.86 13.88- 23 7 15    7.10    7 .11- 03

7.31    7.26    7.26-    .01

19.96 19.80 19.92- .19 6 70    6 65    6.66-    .06

192    1.91    1.91-    .01

17 10 16.87 16.87- .35

15.11 15.06 15,07- .05 22 05    21 76    22.05+    16

8 11    8 08    8.11+    06

6 86    6.84    6.85+    01

14 42 14 32 14 37- .04 95    93    .95    +    01

S&S Long n

10.76

10,73

10.73

GenSecuril n

13.34

13.17

13.19-

.19

GintelErisa

32.03

31.49

31.49-

.77

GBT Fd n

11.74

11.61

11.74+

10

Growthind n

22.79

22.34

22.43- .49

GrdnPkAv

16.59

1643

16.43- .20

Ham HDA

6.22

6.18

6.22

HartwellGth n

13.28

13.15

13.28-

.08

HariwllLevr n

35.81

35.54

35.67-

.32

Heroid n

224.69 219.40 219.40-4.28

Horace Mann n

27.64

27.18

27.45-

25

Hutton Group:

Bond n

11 43

11.38

11.40+

05

Emerg

11 40

11.25

11,40+

.03

Gwth n

13.41

13.23

13.41 +

12

INA HighYld

10.11

10.10

10.11 +

.02

ISI Group:

Growth

6.70

6.67

6.67-

.01

Income

3.74

3.73

3.73

Trust Shares

10.22

1020

10.20+ .01

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly hig

high, low. closing price ai

trading for more ^ H:

It

3,337,000 31'/, 3,233,100 34

2,900,400 36

irly high-low, weekJy sales ind net change of the 20

most active stock

High Low 17'/,    11    SqnyCp    4,003,800

70'*    49/,    ATT    3,877,500

103V    57'/,    IBM    3.373.900    ;

32'/, 24/, Exxon 34    15V K mart

52    30 Schlmb

37V 20'.^ SimrOU 50    32'/, AURich

36V m Sears 24V 12'/, ArchDn 50    31V SearleG

27    15V RCA

36i, 20 Goodyr I3V 10 MesaP n 2,349,900 12?^

65'* 38 GMot 17'"! 10'^ Petrln 44V 26V GTE 42    21'/* Citicip

51V 33'/, JohnJn 32 V, 19V DowCh

2,642,100 36V 2,555,500 24 2,483,900 39V 2,394,600 25'/k

4.8 4.87    4.8+    .01

8.20    (.16    8.20-    (M

17.85 17.73 17.82- .16 3.S3 3.82 3.S3+ .01 8.28 8J2 8.28- .03 7.11    7.04    7,11+    04

10.88    10.86    10.87

3 48    3.4    3.48

20.42 20.35 20.42+ 03 8 12    8.00    8.12+    .03

10.23 10.18 10.23- .02 5.64    5.60    5.(4

13.77 13.36 13.36- .37 13.08 12.86 13.08+ .10 14JM 14.13 14.24+ .07 8.58    8.54    8.57+    03

11.81 11.58 11.81+ .12

14.64 1451 13.00 12.81 8.71    8.68

8.50    8.48

.51    .50

14.51- .07 13.00+ 16

8.50+ ,01 .51+ 01

8.48    8.47    8.48-    .04

13.66 13.54 13.55- .04 10.46 10.3 10.46- .03 12.83 12.68 12.68- .02 8.04    7.84    8.02+    06

12.66 12.54 12.56- .05 24.13 23.88 23 88- .28 13.74 13.61 13,74+ .11 14.28 14.20 14.26- .05 8.08    9.05    9.07-    .02

PaxWorld n

[utual n PermPort PhUaFund Phoenix Series: BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HIYleld StockFund PCCa

10.68 10.62 10.67- 05 8.98    8.52    8.58+    01

5.44    5.37

11.(4 1146 8.23    9.08

5,44+ .01 11.46- ,11 9 .15- 06

16.29    16.22    16,27+    .07

19.83    19.74    19,83+    .06

8.32    8.30    8 31

8.65    8.63    8.65

7 99    7.93    7.99+    .04

20.20    18.98    20.12+    .06

9.30    9.22    8.30+    .03

7.78    7.68    7.76-    .01

4.84    4.82    4.82+    01

7.90    7.86    7,90+    .03

13.16    12.97    12.97-    ,15

21.27    21.17    21.27-    08

15.85    15.70    15.85+    .08

10.70    10.52    10.58-    .21

12.95    12.82    12.83-    .07

4.39    4.07    4.07-    23

7.81    7.88    7.81+    .06

10.41    10.23    10.41+    OS

17.76    17.68    17.76-    06

17.67    17.55    17.57-    .08

23.55 22.88 23.55+ ,47 17.94 17.60 17.94+ .21

9.21    9.15    9.17-    .04

10.76    10.72    10.74+    .02

26.28    26 17    26.23-    33

3.10    3.09    3.10+    .01

12.98    12.85    12.87-    09

8.89    884    8.88+    .04

7.23    7.15    7.15-    .08

9.34    9.27    9.33+    .06

11.96    11.86    11.89-    ,03

13.41    13.28    13.41+    05

18.09    17.96    18.09+    .11

11.79    11.69    11.79+    .01

13.00    12.92    13.00-    .09

13.70    13.50    13.70+    14    Sequoia    n

13.07    13.03    13.07+    ,051 Sentry    Fund

lapit PUgrim Gip: Agrim Fd Madcap Magna Inborn Pioneer Fund: PionrBd PkmrFund Pionrlllnc Pkmrllllnc Planndlnvst Plitrend n Price Funds: Growth n Gwthinc n Income n Intl n NewEra n NewHorizn n Tax Free o Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudent SIP Putnam Funds; Convert Duofd Inti Equ

11.41 11.31 11 39+ ,07 18.65 18 48 18.65+ .11 13.70 13.51 13.70+ .15

10.17 10.15 10.17+ .04 13.14 13 10 13 12- .03

16.18 16.09 16.14+ 04

12.16

5.78

8.26

12.04 12.04- 13 5,74    5,78+    .01

8.23    8.26+    .02

9.18    9.14    9.18+    OS

20,12    19,76    19.90-    .34

15,16    15.05    15.13-    .07

11.30    11.04    11,12-    18

19.84    19.74    19.84 +    07

14.05    13.99    14.04-    05

14.70 14.59 14.70+ .04 11.69 11.60 11 64- 06 8.55    8.31    8.55+    .06

1162 11 46 11.55+ 18 15.94 15.76 15.79- .11 16.89 16.77 16.81- .26 8.91    8.85    8.91+    05

1154

9.89

8.83

12.54

11 45 11 49- 17 9.82    9,89+ .02

8.79 8.83+ .06 12.45 12.53

George

Grow 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 Internatl n MangdMun n Security Funds: Bond

14.67 14.60 14,67 + 06 19.54 19.42 19.54- .03 16.41 16.27 16.40+ .12 14.38 14 35 14 37- .01 12.17 12.08 12.17+ 09

18.77 18.65 18.75- .14 17.70 17.53 17.60- 12 6.95    6.89    6.90-    05

11,57 1144 11.57+ 05 13.34 13.25 13.27- .06 21.85 21.73 21.74- 04 19.82 19.75 19.75- ,10 18,03 17.87 18.03- .01 52.12 51.59 52.12+ .13

3.74    3,71    3.74+    .02

12.77 12.71 12.72- .08

9.96    9 91    9.96-    .02

17.73    17.59    17.63-    .19

11.98    11.94    11.98+    .02

12.28 12.18 12.25- .05 13.65 13.53 13.54- 18 21.19 21,02 21.02- .31

14.41    14.35    14.36-    03

60.46    59.96    60 46+    02

13.50    13.45    13.49-    .06

11.91    11 88    11.90+    .04

18.98 19.00+ .05

19.10

8.04

8.02    8.04-

Inve Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Seligman Group: CapllFd ComStk GrowthFd Income Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond    X

Common Stk Growth

8.18

7.31

818

7,25

10.13 10.12 9.91    9.85

8.17+ .01 7.31 10.13

9,85- .21

8.72    8.66    8.68-    .04

20 85 20 69 20.69- 02

11.94 11.80 11.94- 02 12.56 12.51 12,55- 02

7.25    7.13

11.88 11.84

7.25+ 06 11.88+ .07

9.05

6.38

9.10+ 03 6.38- 02

9.29    9.26    9.29+    .01

7.39    7.33    7.39+    .06

10,60 10.51 10,51 22,10 21.97 22.10+ .04

Hi

IntTerm LtdMat MunHIYld Muni Insr Pacific Phoenix SpVal Mid Amer MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MdwIGvt Mutual of Omaha America n Growth Income Tax Free

13.36    13.30    13.34-    .05

18.84    18.73    18.75-    .08

10.94    10.90    10.92-    .03

8.16    8.15    8.16+    .01

10.67 10 66 10 66 10.74    10.73    10.73-    .01

9.91    9.90    9.90

9.06    9.05    9.06-    .01

7.07    7,06    7.06-    .03'

11.45    1121    II42+    .24

10,72    10.64    10.72+    .01

12.62    12.49    12.62 +    03

7.33    7.29    7,29-    .05

Shearson Funds: Appreciatn HiYield Income MgMun NwDlrect ShrmnDean n SierraGrth n

9.10 6.45

16.15 16.10 16,14- .01 15.46 15,36 15.46- .02 31.77 31.46 31.77 + 28 24.18 24.03 24.14- 22

16.06 15.94 16.06+ 19.65 19.58 19.65+

13.48 13.39 13.42- .01

Sigma Funds: Cap!

8.15    7.61    7.61-    .44

13.95 13.87 13.95- .08

19.99

12.51

10.45

.apital Incom Invest Specl n Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt SmthBarl G SoGen

19 65 19.71- 36 Swstnlnvinc n 12,45 12.48- 05 Sovereign Inv x 10.42 10 42- .02 sute Bond Grp;

Commn Stk

11.59    11.48    11.50-    16

7.81    7.78    7.80+    .04

14.27    14.11    14.11-    18

13.03    12.85    12.88-    22

10.42    10.30    10.30-    13

9.85    9.79    9.83-    12

14.73    14 64    14.73-    05

9.58    9.54    9.58-    14

17,48    16.65    16.67-    .02

4.70    4,68    4,70+    .01

17.46    17,19    17.27-    .20

10.23 10.20 5.75    5.70

MulK^al n 1 Shrs n

MuU

NaessThm n NalAvlaTec n Natllndust n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond Growth Preferred Income Stock

Tax Exmpt TolRet Fairfield Fd NatTele

Nationwide Fds: NatnFd NtGwth NtBond NELileFund: Equity Growth Income Retire Eqt TaxExml Neuberger Berm: Energy n Guardian n

10.20

5.75- .02 8.78    8.76    8.76

10.29 10.22 10.26+ .01 14.59 14.37 14.58 + 06 46.13 45.44 46.10+ .13 55.51 54 88 54.92-1.20 10.38 10.22 10.38+ .09 13.05 12.96 12.99- .03

Diversifd Progress StatFarmGth n SUlFarmBal n

5.87    5.80

5.86    5.78

9.74    9.63

10.33 10.33 13.71 13.71

5.80- .11

5.80- .09 9.74- .11 10.33- .06 13.71- .03

StStreet Inv:

ExchFd n

78.46

77.87

78 16- 20

Growth n

51.02

50.56

50.68- 33

Invest

68.64

67.81

68.01- .68

Steadman Funds

Amerind n

3.43

3.39

3.43

Associated n

1.01

.99

,99- .02

Invest n

15

158

1.59- 03

Oceanogra n

633

6.18

6 ,18- 23

Stein Roe Fds:

Balance n

23.00

22.93

23.00- 03

Bond n

9.09

9.07

9.08+ .02

CapOppor n

26.96

26 80

26.96- Of

Stock n

20.51

20.34

20.51+ .17

Steli^Fd n SteinTax n

14.65

14.56

14.64- 05

7.88

7.83

7,85- 01

Univrse

72.07

71.73

72.07- .35

Strateglnv

10.09

913

913-90

StrattnGUi n

33.07

32.82

33.07- ,06

SunGrwth

12.04

1195

11.97- .03

TaxMngUtl Templeton Group

14.59

14.53

14.58+ 02

i;

Globe

31.18

30.96

31.00- 28

Growth

8.38

8.30

6.30- 09

World

22.00

21.79

21.81- .21

Transam Cap

10,87

10.83

10.83- 07

TransamNew n

8.57

8.54

8.57+ .03

Traveirs Eqts

12.39

12.28

U.39+ 06

TudorFd n

19.56

19.16

19.56+ .21

20th Century:

Growth

14.13

13.88

14,13+ .13

Select

22.50

22.38

22.50- .05

Ultra

7.65

7.60

7.64- 10

USGvt

100.17

99.89

99.89- 14

USAA Group:

Grwth n

14.15

14.07

14.14- 05

HighYld

11.95

11.94

11.94- 04

Income n

11.01

10.98

11.01+ .07

Snblt n

15.88

15.75

15.88+ .01

TxElt

11.40

11.38

11.38- .03

Unified Mgmnt:

Accum n

7,13

7.11

7.12- .02

Gwth

1744

17.28

17.28- 28 j

MutI n

11 26

11.18

11.21- .07

United Funds:

Accum ultiv

8.90

8.86

8.89- 02

Bond

5.69

5.66

5.69+ .03

InUGU)

16.61

16.46

16.56+ .12

Cont Income

12.59

12.44

12.59+ 10

FiducSh

29.72

29.65

29.71- .14

High Income

14.26

14.22

14.26+ 05

Income

12.08

1193

12.08+ 12

Municpl

6.44

6.39

6.41- .01

SciEngy

10.41

10.31

10.40- 04

Vanguard

17.63

17.51

17.63

UtdSvcGold n

7.86

7,07

7.07- .66

Value Une Fd:

Bond n

12.61

12.56

12,60+ .06

Fund n

13.75

13.61

13.73+ 11

income n

7.09

6.99

7.09+ .07

Levrge Gth n Spec! Sit n

19.73

19.56

19.73+ 16

16.05

15.99

16 05- 03

Vance Exchange;

CapExch f n

58.54

57.60

57.60- .99,

DeposBst f n

39.09

38.54

38.54- .56

Divers f n

83.11

62.17

62,17-1.17

ExchFd f n

94.01

92.97

92.97-1,37

ExchBst (n

8214

81.00

81.00-1.43

FiducEx f n

52.88

52.21

52.21- .77

SecFidu f n

56.48

55 48

55.48-1.22

Vanguard Group:

Explorer n IndexTrust n

38.52

38.20

38.38- 43

19.04

1882

18.86- 16

GNMA n

9.37

9.34

9.35+ 06

IvestFund n

16.00

15.84

15.85- .16

Morgan n MurSiYd n

12.34

12.19

12.20- 23

9.26

9.19

9.2:

MuniShrt n

15,28

15.27

15,27- .02

Muniint n

10.89

10.84

10.85- .02

MuniLong n

9.60

9.54

9.57- .01

UualDivI n

14.82

14,70

14.70- .10

^alDvlI n

8.13

8.09

8.13+ .04

ShrtTnn

10.13

10.10

10.10

TrstCom n

33.85

33.54

33.62- .29

Wellesley n

12.71

12.64

12.64

Wellington n

12.07

11.95

11,95- .11

IG Bond n

8.20

8.19

8,19+ .03

HiY Bond n

9.23

9.06

9.23+ .03

Windsor n

11.27

11.10

11.10- 18

Venturlnco

11.40

11.36

11.40+ ,05

WallSt Growth x

8.70

8.48

8.51- ,22

WeingrtnEq n Wisclncm n

34.34

34.07

34.34- 18

3.70

3.69

3.70+ .03

Wood Struthers:

deVeghM n

48.01

47.79

48.01- ,36

Neuwirth n

18.46

18.28

18.37- ,17

PineStrn

13.78

13.71

13.78- .01

n-No load fund. 1

-Previous day's ouote

Copyright by The Associated Press

Josephs!

Repairs Customer Owned

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Copyright by The Associated Pies* 1983,

Open An Individual Retirement i Account And Make April 15 The Happiest Day Of Your Life.

Please send me information on how I can open my Individual Retirement Account.

You can put as much as $2,000 in an IRA (married couples up to $4,000) until the day you file your tax return, and still deduct the entire amount of your investment from your taxable income for the year. So to take out an IRA for 1982, the last day you can open an account is April 15,1983.

Once you determine how much you want to shelter from the burdens of Inlla-tion and taxation, come to Wheat for the alternatives.

Call a Wheat Account Executive, or mail this coupon today. And make April 15 a day to celebrate.

Name_

Addressu. City_

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Home phone.

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Wheat Account Executive.

IV NEVER FORGET THAT YOU COME TO US TO MAKE MONEY.

Wheat

FkstSecurities

200 West Third St. Greenville, N.C. 27835 919/758-6850 NC WATS 800/682-^76

fv

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 20,1983B-IS

p Market Analysis

Dow .jooos 'iO IndostfMls

March 14 16 Unchanged

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r Market In Brief

NYSE Issues Consolidated Trading Friday. March 18

Volume Shares

87,478,430

Issues Traded 1,937

Up 865

Unchanged 379

Down 693

NYSE Index

*    86.37    +    .15

S &P Comp

149.90+ .31

Dow Jones Ind AP 1,117.74+ .77

MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow" Jones industrial average closed at 1117.74 Friday, unchanged from the previous week. (APLaserphoto)

What The Stock Market Did

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs New yearly Iws

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago

874    913    1,13?    1,454

1,053    1.052    709    534

244    258    246    171

2,171    2,183    2,101    2,159

304    518    27    345

24    13    261    36

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1982 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Week ago Year ago

31.640.000

40.230.000

18.600.000

460.530.000

451.480.000

810.020.000 810.150.000

83,920,000

DOW Jones Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages Tor the week ended Mar. 18

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Cloee Chg. nd 1114.45 I.............

Ind 1114.5 1124.52 1114 45 1117 74 . Trans    500.16    506.27    500.16    506 27 + 2 93

Utils    126.98    127.26    126.25    126 25-0 73

65 Stks    441.77    444.91    441.77    443.81+0.45

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds    73.35    73.62    73.34    73.62 + 0.39

Utils    72.76    72.98    72.62    72.98 +0.28

Indus    73.95    74.43    73.95    74.27 + 0.51

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX

141.85 143.72 141.25 141.87 + 0.42

Weekly Stock , Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of Uie slock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Tot(81000) SMeididf) Last

8336,968 33739 99+

Name IBM

Amer T4T East Kodak DigltalEq Gen Motors Schlumbrg AURichfld Merrill Lyn Gen Elec K mart Exxon Motorola SuperOil JonnsJn Searle GD

8255,915 38775 66 8144,875 17145 84'/< 8140,137 Mill 126+), 8139,604 23463 60 8129,304 31927 384 8111,528 28235 374 8108,478 14297 77 8106,897 10391 lOl/e 8103,459 32331 334 8102.195 33370 304 8100,318 X9646 108). 897,163 29004 314 897,046 21329 45-4 895.630 24839 384

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change reeardless of volume.

No securities trading below 82 are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last weeks closing price and this week's closing price UPS

Name Last

1 Damon Cp

2 Texfi Ind

3 Carter Hawl WyleLabs

314

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19 Nat Homes

20 Sony Corp

21 LFE Corp

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25 ICN Pharm

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264    -34    Off

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- 44 Off 12.1

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274    -    34    Off

284    -    34    Off

94    -    14    Off

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314    -    34    Off    10.9

314

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15.8

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12.5

12.3

11.7

11.4

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Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The followi list of the most active stocks the dollar volume.

The total is ba^ on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Tot(81000) Sales(bds) Last

850,513 15724 33 4

bB

Name

Wan,

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%

813,770 3531 414 812,474 20367    6

810.162 x1882 56 89.271 1978 48 87,135 3636 194 86,650 2103 334 86,427 1664 374 85,797 3361 164 85.618 3596 154

S.C. Reports Loss In Jobs

GREENVILLE, S.C. (UPI) - Officials say textile employment in South Carolina dropped by 1,200 jobs in January, part of a 5,000 job loss suffered by the industry across the Southeast.

James Chapman, chairman of Inman Mills of Greenville, said the new Latior Department figures are a surprise to him because the industry has been gaining strength overall.

Chapman predicted a modest recoviy for the textile industry this spring and a strong rebound by the end of the year.

Radio

/haok

Grain, Soybean Futures Hold Steady

Home Cleaners Inc.

By KEITH E. LEIGHTY AP Business Writer Grain and soybean futures prices were mixed Friday but generally held the advances of Uie previous two sessions on the Chica^ Board of Trade.

Wheat prices advanced sharply near the close of tradjng while com and soybeans were mixed over a narrow range. Support for wheat came primarily from technical sisals, such as trends on price charts and relationships with prices of other grains, said Susan Hackmann, a grain analyst withA.G. Becker.

Com prices were under pressure early in the session after traders heard a rumor that farmers would be permitted to pull out of the payment-in-kind program if they wished, Miss Hackmann said. But she said prices recovered later when the rumor proved to be unfounded.

Prices throughout the grains had rallied sharply in the previous two sessions and selling by traders who were taking advantage of the higher prices to take profits put

pressure on the markets Friday, Miss Hackmann said. Additional pressure came from increased sales of grain by farmers on cash markets, she added.

But there was sufficient buying interest, primarily from speculators who were encour-aged by signals that registration for the payment in kind program has been high, to prevent prices from falling, she added.

Wheat settled cents to 7',^ cents higher with the contract for delivery in March at $3.40,^ a bushel; com was '/4 cent lower to % cent higher with March at $2.87 a bushel; oats were unchanged to % cent higher with March at $1.58 a bushel; and soybeans were 1 cent lower to 4/ cents higher with March at $5.97*,^ a bushel.

Cattle prices continued advancing as rain throughout the Midwest aggravated already poor conditions in feed lots, said Phil Stanley, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Thomson McKinnon Securities. He noted that mud in feed lots keeps cattle from gaining as much weight as

Consumers Hold Key To Recovery

NEW YORK (AP) - American consumers may still be in a cautious mood after the recession of the past year and a half.

But Will Street analysts figure they have the means at their disposal to step up their spending significantly in the months ahead, providing new momentum for economic recovery.

Consumers are being engulfed by a rising tide of purchasing power, said Gary Wenglowski, director of economic research at Goldman, Sachs & Co. in a recent report predicting a relatively strong first-year recovery for the economy.

As Wenglowski sees it, this influx of extra buying power stems from three primary sources income tax cuts, declines in Qil prices, and the sharp rise of the securities markets since mid-1982.

The 10 percent tax cut scheduled for July 1 will pump money into consumers pockets at a rate of $35 billion a year, he says. But even before that, there will be tax refunds this spring some $22 billion to $26 billion larger than normal because of widespread overwithholding in 1982.

Meanwhile, falling oil prices can have the same effect as an additional tax cut, by reducing consumers bills for gasoline and home heating oil.

With U.S. oil consumption at about 5.5 billion barrels a year, a $5-per-barrel price cut multiplies to $27.5 billion. It is not likely that every penny of that would be passed throu^i to consumers, but Wenglowki estimates that perhaps two-thirds of it would be.

Lastly, rising stock and bond prices have increased consumers net worth dramatically. Wenglowski estimates that financial assets directly owned by consumers jumped almost $500 billion in market value from last June to December, and an additional $100 billion or so since then.

The markets have leveled off lately. In the past week, the Dow Jones industrial average was unchanged at 1,117.74 after taking a 23.22-point drop the week before.

The New York Stock Exchange composite index was down 0.92 at 86.37, and the American Stock Exchange market value index lost 4.10 to 381.13.

Big Board volume averaged 70.65 million shares a day, against 82.07 million in the previous week.

Of course, the increase in the value of stocks and bonds since last summer does not represent a pool of money available to be spent at a moments notice. In theory, if everyone holding stocks decided to cash in on them at once, much of their paper value would be wiped out.

Still, many analysts say, a rising market means increased net worth, and a sense of peater prosperity.

The vast upsurge in the securities markets should do much to spark purchasing power, said Eldon Grimm, analyst at Birr, Wilson & Co. In terms of total dollar amount, the stock market boom of the past seven months has broken all records.

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normal and detracts from their quality.

Packers are looking for good quality cattle and theyre hard to find, Stanley said. Cattle for delivery in April reached a new hi^.

There was some concern about a surplus of boxed beef supplies but that is expected to be absorbed by the market next week, Stanley said.

Hog prices drifted lower but volume was light as most traders are evening up their contract positions prior to the release Monday of the Agriculture Departments . report on inventories of hogs and pigs.

Live cattle settled .13 cent lower to .50 cent higher with the contract for delivery in April at 67.02 cents a pound; feeder cattle were .15 cent lower to .25 cent higher with March at 71.77 cents a pound; live hogs were unchanged to .65 cent higher with April at 50.62 cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies were .20 cent lower to .55 cent higher with March at 73.70 cents a pound.

Gold and silver prices fell in thin trading on the Commodity Exchange in New York.

Many traders are staying

CHICAGO (AP) The range of commodity futures this past week on the Chicago Board of Trade was :

Wk. Wk. Open High Low aoM Chg. Interest

5.000 bu minimum; doUars per bushel

Mar    3.404 3.17    3.404    +.244    348

May    3.50 3.274    3.49'+    +.224    14,194

Jul    3.57 3.374    3.564    +.204    14,983

Sep    3.65 3.48    3.65    +.184    1,455

Dec    3,79 3.63    3,774    +.154    1,988

Mar    3,90    3.76    3.90    +.154    514

Frl. to Thurs. sales 76,964.

Total open interest 33,482 CORN

5.000 bu minimum; doUars per bushel

Mar    2.88 2.734    2.87    +.13    1,580

May    2,964 2,83    2.954    +.13    59,569

Jul    3.044 2.88    3.034    +.154    48 932

Sep    3.004 2.87    3.00    +.124    8,186

Dec    3.00 2.884    2.984    +.084    38,987

Mar    3.074 2.97'+    3,06'+    +.074    7,344

May    3,14    3.05    3.124    +.07    1,771

Fri. to Thurs. sales 248,031.

Total open interest 166,369 OATS

5.000 bu minimum; doUars per bushel

Mar    1.58    1.50+4    1,58    +.074    35

May    1.64'+ 1.564    1.634    +.074    3,489

Jul    1.69    1.624    1.69    +.064    1,496

Sep    1.75+4 1.694    1.754    +.07    1,177

Dec    1.86    1.794    1.854    +.064    1,046

Fri. to Thurs. sales 5,164.

Total open interest 7,243.

SOYBEANS

5.000 bu minimum; doUars per bushel

Mar    5.974 5.71    5.97'+    +.26    626

6.09'+ 5.84    6.084    +.24    31,451

6,24 5.95'+    6.224    +.264    24,862

6.28 6.004    6.27    +.27    2,092

6.31    6.04    6.31    +.274    13,231

6.444 6.14'i    6.44    +.294    12,975

6.554 6 264    6.55'+    +.29    1,107

6.68    6.39    6.68    + 29    446

May Jul Aug Sep Nov Jan Mar

May 6.79 6.53 6,79    +.28 4

Frl. to Thurs. sales 190,241. Total open Interest 86,854 SOYBEAN OH.

60,000 lbs; doUars per 100 lbs.

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Oct

Dec

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Dec

Jan

Mar

+ .54

558

+ .53 24,108 + .55 14,565 + 55    2,i

+ 59 + .55 + .66 + .63 + .61

17,32 16.78 17.30 17,59 17.04 17.56 17.98 17.43 17 96 1815 17.65 18.12 Sep    18.30    17.72    18.28

Oct    18.47    17.85    18,40

18.83 18.15 18.78 18.95 18.45 18.93 19.28 18.75 19.21 Fri. to Thurs. sales 49,317.

Total open interest 50,464.

SOYBEAN MEAL 100 tODS; doUars per ton Mar    177.50    169,50    177.50    +7 30    405

181.50 174.00 181.40 +7.10 20,611 185.40 177.20 185,30 +8.10 11,723

187.20 179.00 187 20 +8.20 189.30 180.70 189.10 +8.10

190.20 182.00 190.20 +8.20

195.00 186.00 194.90 +8.70

197.20 188.00 197.10 +9.10

202.00 194.00 203.70 +9.20 Frl. to Thurs. sales 57,154 Total open interest 46,847.

2,173

1,248

3.824

817

275

3,468

2,986

1,783

4,154

1,078

639

Check List:

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out of the market amid uncertainty about price .direction, said Bette Raptopoulous, a metals analyst in New York with Prudential-Bache Securities, Inc.

In early trading Friday, she said, discussion about the possibiliy of heavily indebted nations asking for extensions of their loans prompted a brief and mild rally, Miss Raptopoulous said. But in later trading, concern that oil prices could continue declining pushed prices back down, she added.

Gold setUed $4.20 to $4.30 lower with the contract for delivery in March at $415.40 a troy ounce; silver settled 20.5 cents to 26.2 cents lower with March at $10.348 a troy ounce.

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heauy Keiiector. Ureenvie, N.C.-Sunday, March. 1983-C-lFROM

Springtime. The grapes were harvested last fall and now the vines are pruned. The grapevines are being used by many area women to create things of beauty, including baskets and wreaths.

Louise Stokes of Ayden said, T sw pictures of grapevine wreaths in a magazine about two vears ago and set out to copy it. I kept working with it until I was satisfied with the end result.

Mrs. Stokes uses wild grapevine she finds on a ditch bank and she has also made a wreath out of a twe of birch.

Fora wreath or basket, she starts making a circle according to the size she desires. -Hike to make my Item the same day the vine is cut its more pliable and flexible.

Before the basket or wreath is decorated, they may look crude - but after they are decorated, they are quite pretty and can be enchanting. It's a hobby and I like decorating, she said.

Mrs. Stokes uses a variety of colors because it can be used in so many areas to decorate. If vou want a country look, you can use more warm colors.

Several suggestions were made by Mrs. Stokes during an informal class in making wreaths and baskets:

Wea ve the vine in and out and wedge it for a basket. (She uses wire only to secure the handles).

Use styra foam and mosS in baskets as a filler material and as a covering.

The leaves ar stripped from the vines; however, some of the smaller tendrils are left for effectiveness.

GRAPEVINE BASKET.,.is designed left to right. Their finished basket, by Louise Stokes, Shirley Hardee,    filled with spring flowers, is pictured

Esther Jackson and Rubelle Pollard,    on the right..^1 ;&>

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Engagements Announced

Spring Dance Is Planned

BUNNY ELIZABETH TRIPP...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Tripp of Route 5, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jacob Worth Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Leigh Cox of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 25.

LISA GAY HART...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hubert Hart of Route 3, Ayden, who announce her engagement to Kenneth Harold Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Harold Smith of Route 2, Ayden. The wedding is planned for April 30.

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SHERON ELIZABETH GREEN...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Green of Route 1, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Donald Wayne Hardy, USAF, son of Mrs. Easter Hardy of Greenville. The wedding is planned for June 18. .

Their eyes will be

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And what a splash youll be on the beach or by the pool in a swimsuit from Brodys swim shop. The wrap suit pictured plunges deep and then wraps to tic at the waist, $28.00. After your swim, our beautiful abstract print T-shirt mini will look great, $38.00.

A spring dance, ^nsored by the Greenville Cotillion Dance Club, will take place March 25 at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Dancing will begin at 8:30 p.m. and music will be furnished by the Esquires.