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ChMidy with thunderstorms possible through Monday, more likely Sunday night High Sunday near 60. Low near SO.

102ND YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

N.C. State topped Virginia Saturday to make the NCAA Final Four . See Page B-1.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

NO. 73    GREENVILLE,    N.C.    SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 27, 1983    136 PAGES10 SECTIONS    PRICE 50 CENTS

ECU Is Confident Of Reaccreditation

Dr, Charles R, Coble

By JERRY RAYNOR Renector Staff Writer

East Carolina Universitys incoming dean of the school of education expresses reluctance to discuss plans for reorganization but he says without hesitation that an attempt will be made to regain specialized accreditation for the schools teacher education program.

At this time I feel it is too early for me to comment on any ideas of reorganizing the structure of the school of education, Dr. Charles R. Coble said in an interview.

Coble, who was recently named acting dean and activity coordinator of the ECU School of Education, will succeed the current dean. Dr. Richard Warner, on May 6.

Coble, an 11-year faculty veteran at ECU, was willing to discuss the reasons behind the school of educations recent loss of accreditation by the National Council for Accreditation of Teachers Education.

First, 1 want to emphasize that the school of education is still fully accredited with the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and with state accreditation, Coble said.

It has long been a desire among many professional schools, in addition to required accreditation, to seek what is termed as specialized accreditation. This the ECU School of Education has done in the past by seeking accreditation through the NCATE in Washington, D.C. All teacher institutions must have state accreditation, but not all choose to seek the additional specialized accreditation.

Coble explained that ECUs seeking accreditation with NCATE has been because ECU has a long history in the involvement of teacher education, and has committed itself to

W'e plan to vigorously pursue reaccreditation by NCATE. We dont have to do that, but we choose to, as we think it underscores ECUs continuing committment to a quality teacher education program ... We have just begun to explore strategies to pursue reaccreditation. Dean Coble.

higher goals.

NCATE studies and reviews for accreditation and reaccreditation occur every 10 years. Coble said that accrediting agencies "dont remain static.

The NCATEs willingness to enforce standards has become more rigorous over a period of time, he said. Ten years ago, in their accreditation study, the NCATE pointed out that the government factor in ECUs teacher education program needed to be strengthened. That was their only recommendation for improvement. All other factors met their standards and the program was accredited.

Now, 10 years later, the NCATE has ruled that until the school of education government is strengthened, it is denying reaccreditation. The denial of accreditation is in no way a reflection on the quality of the teacher education program, on its curriculum, program of instruction, resources and material, the quality of faculty, or student standards established in the program. The quality of these factors are not issues in doubt. It is only the government factor within the

overall program that is in question.

Asked to explain the factor of "government within the school of education program and how it fitted into reaccreditation denial. Coble said, Its a matter of NCATE not perceiving a clear line of authority and responsibility for teacher education by a person or agency on campus to attest to the certification of graduates.

In its reaccreditation study, the NCATE did not perceive a corresponding authority to insure that programs were administered according to their standards. They feel the dean of education at ECU lacks the authority commensurate with his responsibility. They want to see the government structure include a clear line to include coordinating responsibility and authority for the teacher education program. Their feeling now is that this role is too ill-defined.

Coble added that, in the past, the responsibility for the teacher education program has worked well on the basis of good will and trust, but the NCATE peoples attitude is that people come and go. They want a clearly defined line of responsibility that transcends personalities.

When questioned on whether the school of education will seek to regain reaccreditation by NCATE in iight of the fact such accreditation is not an official state requirement. Coble said that reaccreditation would definitely be sought.

We plan to vigorously pursue reaccreditation by NCATE, he said. We dont have to do that, but we choose to, as we think it underscores ECUs continuing committment to a quality teacher education program ... We have just begun to explore strategies to pursue reaccreditation.

(Please turn to A-6)

Reagan Calls For 'Heat'^

By DONALD A. DAVIS WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan "'ved Saturday he will not be stampeded by L^emocrats into changing his economic policies and called on voters to make Congress feel the heat and back his recovery efforts.

I wont be stampeded. I intend to do everything I can to protect this recovery all of us have worked so hard to achieve, Reagan said in his weekly radio address. But this is not just my strug^e, its yours too. Youre not spectators and I need your help.

The president, speaking from the Oval Office, reiterated the budget crafted by House Democrats and passed Thursday would wreck the economic recovery and put the nation at risk militarily.

Theyve proclaimed it a great victory over me, Reagan said of his first significant budget setback since assuming office two years ago.

You the people were treated as mere spectators in the contest. But you werent. You were down on the field very much in that game and if those proposals ever become law, you will find yok3wvzea$inai5owio)b0nopf)2

If you cant make the big spenders see the light, you can make them feel the heat, he said. Please tell your representatives not to turn back the clock and squander Americas future. Tell them to work with us to keep America on the Upswing.

In the Democratic response. Sen. Jim Sasser, D-Tenn., said Reagans budget priorities defy reasonable logic and favor the wealthy and special interests but ignore 11 million Americans that still cant find jobs.

He called on Reagan to compromise and show flexibility on the budget and shun shrill rhetoric. To nelp cut federal deficits, Sasser said

Reagan must agree to a more moderate increase in defense spending and defer the third year of the income tax cut scheduled for July 1.

Sasser said the recovery would be short-lived under Reagans policies.

Reagan charged the Democratic plan would cancel the tax cut, block income tax inflation indexing, injure national defense by trimming the Pentagon budget, bankrupt Medicare, wipe out efforts to control foodstamp ripoffs, and cancel about all the savings we have made in the last two years.

Its this simple. If you liked the 21 percent prime interest rate, 18 percent mortgage rates, doubl digit inflation and skys-the-limit tax increases of two years ago, youll love their budget - because thats what it would bring back, he said.

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By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Want to play bingo? You can, almost any night in the Greenville area.

The games are run by, or for, non-profit charitable organizations to raise money.

We havent had any problem with them, Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon said. They have all been complying with the law.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said he, too, has received no complaints about games operating in the county.

The big games operating within the city are on 14th Street near the Cotanche Street intersection (on Sunday and Thursday nights), and on 10th Street near the Clark Street intersection (on Tuesday and Saturday nights). Profits from those operations go to East Carolina University for support of educational and athletic programs, to the Flynn Christian 'Fellowship Home and to the Boys Club.

;-St. Peters Catholic School on East Fourth Street operates a smaller game (on Friday nights). Cannon said, while the Grifton Volunteer Fire Department and Rescue Squad will begin offering bingo in a building on Greenville ^ulevard near the Brimley Drive intersection, possibly sometime this coming week.

In the county, the Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department currently operates bingo games on Wednesday and Friday nights at the fire station east of Greenville, while the Veterans of Foreign Wars offers bingo at the VWF building on Tuesdays.

You have to be a charitable, non-profit organization to hold bingo games. Cannon said. We check them periodically and all the games in the city are complying with the law, he said.

Tyson suggested that, while the games that are operating now are complying with the present state law, I would think it would take a long investigation, a lot of hours, to work up a ease against an illegal game because of the way the present law is written.

Proposed legislation, designed to plug loopholes in the preset law was introduced in the General Assembly last week.

Attorney General Rufus Edmisten said last week that a state-wide investigation by the State Bureau of Investigation has turned up practices that circumvent the current law and allow professional operators, who are not associated with the sponsoring groups, to skim off millions of ddlars while the iq^nsoihig chariUes receive relatively little (tf the money.

- Howevw, Edward G. Hedgepeth, president of the N.C.

:'    (Pintura to A-6)

Hunt To Help Dedicate City's New $12.5 Million Water Treatment Plant

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Gov. Jim Hunt will be the featured speaker at dedica-tion ceremonies for Greenvilles new $12.5 million water treatment plant at 11:30 a.m. Monday.

The new facility, capable of producing 12 million gallons of water a day, is located on a 100-acre site off the Old River Road west of the Pitt-Greenville Airport.

The citys first water plant was built in 1905 and included chemical treatment and pressure sand filters, with a plant capacity of about a million gallons a day. The plant was converted in 1919 to gravity-type rapid sand fUters with a capacity of about two million gallons a day.

New sand filters and settling basins were added in 1949, increasing the treatment capacity to three million gallons a day, while changes in the filter system in 1972 upped the plants capacity to six million gallons a day.

That plant, along with eight deep wells pumping directly into the distribution system, had provided a capacity of nine million

ITS SNOW MAN WEATHER - Fridays snow brought out many snow artists who tried to put their print on sculptured art works m snow. Here Diane Gamer and 2-year-old

gallons of water per day for    most of the solids in the

Greenville Utilities Com-    water will simply settle to

mission customers for the    the bottom. Home explained,

past several years.    As the water enters the

Construction of the new    treatment plant, chemicals

plant began in October 1980,    are added to facilitate floc-

and it is now producing from    dilation and further settling

4 million to 4,'i million    of solids before the water

gallons of water per day on a    goes throu^ mixed media

16-hour operating schedule.    filters, which remove all

GUC Director Charles    suspended matter, and with

Horne said the plant itself    chlorination, will eliminate

consists of chemical treat-    any threat of bacterial con-

ment facilities, settling    tamination.

basins and rapid sand filters.    The treated water is then

A raw water pump station    plumped into two three

on the banks of the Tar River    million gallon storage tanks

pumps water into an eight-    and into the water distribu-

acre, 60 million gallon pre- tion system.    TOKYO    (AP)    -    Seeking    to    reduce    friction

settling impoundment basin    A computer in the plants    with its trading partners, the Japanese

that provides a five-day de-    control center provides government Saturday announced it will

tention period before water    complete automation of plant simplify import regulations and revise laws

enters the treatment facility.    that discriminate against foreign products.

During the five-day period,    (Please turn to A-b)    revision    of    17    laws

regulating imports, as well as steps to I f n J*    recognize foreign test results, simplify red

TOuOY S ROOdinCI    tape and conform Japanese product standards

   on    international    codes,    Foreign    Ministry

Abby...................   C-2    officials said.

Arts.....................................D4-5,14    When the measures take effect later this

Bridge............. C-12    year they are expected to improve the

Building.......... B-14    competitiveness in Japan of foreign imports

........ n    ii;i7    ran^ng from automobiles to medicine to

Business .....................   /    appliances, the officials said.

Classified......................... D-6-lO    some foreign businessmen were skeptical

Crossword..................................C-12    that the plan would improve market conditions

Editorial .............................A-4    significantly, but Western diplomats

Entertairnnent'. ....................D-2-3

upinion............. AO    bitterly in recent years that Japan restricts

Shemeka Valenecia of 600 Vance St. tiy their hand in making a snow man in their front yard. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Japan Moves To Reduce Friction Over Trading

the flow , of foreign goods through a complex system of import regulations known as non-tariff barriers.

Product standards that are unique to Japan and strict testing requirements drive up the cost of imports, critics say, and undermine free trade by giving domestic producers.

Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone pledged to review the standards and certification system in January, when he unveiled Japans latest package of tariff cuts and market-opening measures, the third in a series that began in January 1982.

After a meeting of Nakasones Cabinet Saturday, Chief Cabinet Secretary Masaharu Gotoda said the new measures are a concrete demonstration to the public both at home and abroad of our active efforts to open our market further and to simplify and make more efficient our administrative procedures.

Council To Take Up Hospital Tuesday

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer The City Council, after refusing to drop its consideration, will meet again Tuesday to decide whether it will endorse plans by Charter Medical Coip. to build a privately operated psychiatric hospital in Greenville.

Councl members heard opponents to the hospital pro-po^l at a two-hour session Friday as spokesmen for Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the dean of the East Carolina School of Medicine reiterated stances they took

at a public hearing opposing the psychiatric treatment facility.

Roy Selby, representing the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, which conducted the public hearing on the pros and cons of the new facility, also discussed the certification process involved in the Charter proposal.

Council members voted following the presentations to continue their consideration of the matter at a meeting Tuesday. Councilman Louis Clark, with the boards approval, abstained from vot

ing and did not participate In the discussion since he indicated that he is serving as a consultant to Charter for its site selection.

Mayor Percy Cox said the council, which was asked by Charter Medical to approve a letter of endorsement for the new hospital, had become involved in a situation it really should not be involved in. He said, however, that the public will look at any action the council takes with respect to the potential tax situation that a new hospital would represent.

Cox said that if the council

saw fit to endorse the development of Charter Pines Hospital, he felt the endorsement would be strictly from the standpoint of increasing the local tax base. He said medical people indicate the city and existing medical systems would be hurt by the location of a new center here.

Councilwoman Janice Buck offered a motion to take no action on the Charter matter but her proposal failed to gain a second. Cox said he agreed with the suggestion that no action be taken. Voting in favor of the

motion to continue consideration were Stuart Shinn, William Hadden and George Pugh. Judy Greene was not present at Fridays workshop.

Jack Richardson, PCMH president, said the hospitals master plan addresses the addition of 32 new beds that could serve psychiatric needs. He said the hospital currently has a 40-bed psychiatric unit.

Richardson said the hospital board feels its psychiatric services are adequate and the new beds could help meet future needs if they arise.

Jack Richarson, PCMH president, said that if Charter Medical or any other profit-making group puts up a hospital, it would siphon off revenues from PCMH and also determine what types of patients that would be accepted at the new facility. He said it is doubtful Charter Pines would accept the number of indigent patients that spokesmen for the firm indicate.

Dr. William Laupus, ECU medical school dean, told the council members that the area had been subjected to (Please turn to A-8)

A-J-TlieDUly Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, Man* 27,1983Obituaries I Deputy Says Man Admitted Slaying

Casey

AYDEN - Mrs. Rosa Lee Casey. 89, died Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 3 p m. at Fanner Funeral Chapel in Ay den by the Rev. Walter Kirkman. Burial will be in theGriftonCememtery.

Mrs. Casey was a member of Hugo Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are a son, Joseph E. Casey of Farmville; two daughters, Mrs. Helen Claybome of Grifton and Mrs. James C. Harrell of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Nina R. Kams of Kinston; 24 grandchildren; 43 great-grandhcildren and 10 great-great-grandchildren.

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

Jones

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Stella Grant Jones, 83, of Vanceboro died Friday at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at the Howard and Carter Funeral Home in Kinston by the Rev. Buddy Sasser and the Rev. James Pittman. Burial will follow in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, George Jones Sr. of the home; six sons, Tommy Jones and John W. Jones, both of the home, Earl Jones of LaGrange, George Jones Jr. of New Bern, Cecil Caroll Jones of Grifton and Roy Allen (Buddy) Jones of Vanceboro; two dau^ters, Mrs. Annie Lee Hill of Kinston and Mrs. Mary Teal, both of Grifton; nine grandchildren; eight step-grandchilden and five great-grandchildren.

Keeter

TARBORO - Mr. Steve K. Keeter, 36, died at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Friday night. He was a resident of Jerry Dixon Trailer Park near Tarboro. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 3 p.m. at New Birth Baptist Church by the Rev. Calvin Lee and Doug Spivey. Burial will be in Edgecombe Memorial Park.

Mr. Keeter was born in Roanoke Rapids and grew up in Scotland Neck. For the past 15 years, he had been a resident of Tarboro and an employee of Long Manufacturing Co. At the time of his illness he was

supervisor of the Tractor Shop.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Susie S. Keeter; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Keeter of Conetoe, and a brother, Phillip Keeter of Tarboro.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Greenville Sunday from 7-9 p.m.

Nobles

Funeral services for Mrs. Mattie Monk Nobles, 77, will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Arthur Chapel Church in Bell Arthur by the Rev. J.N. Gilbert. Burial will follow in the Arthur Chapel Church Cemetery.

Mrs. Nobles, a native of Simpson County, moved to Pitt County early in life and attended Pitt County schools. She was a member of Arthur Chapel Church.

She is survived by six sons, James Nobles and Erwin Nobles, both of Greenville, Raymond Nobles and Linwood Nobles, both of Forestville, Md and Luby Nobles Jr. and Edward Earl Nobles, both of Bell Arthur; four daughters, Ms. Hattie Nobles of the home, Mrs. Mattie Barrett and Mrs. Margie Freeman, both of Bell Arthur, and Mrs. Lona Johnson of Washington, DC.; four brothers, Cleo Monk, Henry Monk and Gaston Monk, all of Bell Arthur, and Eugene Monk of Ahoskie; one sister, Mrs. Louvenia Gray of Baltimore; 44 grandchildren and 29 great-grandchildren.

The body will be on view at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel untill p.m. Sunday.

A Pitt County sheriffs deputy has testified that the New Jersey man charged in the slaying of a Grifton minister and a Goldsboro man last month told investigators he shot the men and took $35 before dumping their weighted bodies in the Tar River.

* Detective Lee Pascasio said in a hearing Friday for Dwight Parker of Newark, N.J., that Parker had described the slayings of the Rev. Leslie L Thorbs and Ray Herring in a statement to officers after his arrest Feb. 26.

The reason that I killed the preacher and the other man was for the money and the car, Piscasio read from the statement.

The bodies of Thorbs and Herring were pulled from the Tar River about 10 miles north of Greenville several days after they disappeared. Concrete blocks had been tied to their legs.

Thorbs, 31, was pastor of Gateway to Heaven Interdenominational Church at Tarboro and operated flower stores in Ayden and Greenville.

Pascasio testified Friday that Parker said in his statement he planned to kill Thorbs but did not intend to kill Herring until Herring showed up unexpectedly at the ministers home. He said he shot the two men after they had driven to an area near the river.

Parker said in the statement he got $10 from Herring and

$25 and a diamond ring from Thorbs. He later threw the ring away because he feared it could be traced, he said, and did not keep the car because it had so miKh blood in it.

Carolyn Denise Pippins, 20, of Route 4, Greenville, was arrested Feb. 24 and charged with two counts of being an accessory after the fact of murder.

Parker's statement said Ms. Pippins got half the money and helped Parker dispose of the bodies and clean up the blood.

Judge James E. Martin ruled there was probable cause to send the case to the grand jury. The next scheduled meeting of the grand jury is April 18. Both Parker and Ms. Pippins are scheduled for arraignment April 25.

Blizzard Dumps 18 Inches Of Snow On Midwest

By DAVID L. LANGFORD Associated Press Writer A late March blizzard squelched spring Saturday with up to 18 inches of snow blown into waist-high drifts across the Midwest, sending cars and trucks skidding into ditches and blocking highways.

Violent thunderstorms unleashed hail and tornadoes in Texas and Kansas, causing scattered damage, while temperatures dropped to record sub-freezing lows from Michigan deep into Georgia.

The snowstorm, which swept out of the Rockies earlier in the week, was blamed for at least three deaths, one in Nebraska on Friday and two in Utah on Thursday.

Heavy snow fell Saturday from western Nebraska, across northwestern Iowa and parts of northern Illinois into South Dakota, southern Minnesota and Wisconsin.

In southern South Dakota and western Kansas, where

up to 10 inches of snow had fallen, 40-mph winds reduced visibility to near zero. In eastern Kansas, nearly 2 inches of rain fell.

Nolan Duke of the Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City, Mo., said, Blowing snow and heavy snowfall have made travel across the central plains nearly impossible.

If you dont have any good, pressing reason to go out, just stay where youre at, said Art Umland of the National Weather Service in Sioux Falls, S.D.

The weather service said the snowstorm also was a threat to newborn calves.

In Nebraska, where some communities in the western part of the state got more than a foot and a half of snow

with 4-foot drifts, officials also advised people to stay off the roads.

The situation is bad and its deteriorating fast, said a spokesman for the Nebraska State Patrol in Lincoln as the storm continued into the night.

Fonner Park race track in Grand Island, Neb., had to cancel its Saturday program. Two irrigation equipment factories at Lindsay and Valley called of Saturday shifts. School dances, dinners, bake sales and other weekend events across the state were canceled.

Authorities in Omaha, where much of the snow was melting, said they had quit .counting traffic accidents. And roads were closed all over the state Saturday,

ECU Schedules 2-Day Symposium

Anthony Blunt Dies At Age 75

MONDAY

12 Noon - Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg.

12:30 pm - Kiwanis of Greenville-L'niversity Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:.30 p.ra - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:1.') p m - Professional National .Secretaries International meets at Western Sizzlin on 10th Street

6 .30 p m. - Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m - Host Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 6:30 p m. - Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 6::J0 p.m. - Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p.m. - Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department 7:30 p.m - Eastern Carolina Chapter of Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 pm. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

8:00 p.m. - Lodge No 88.5 Loyal Order of the Moose

LONDON (AP) - Anthony Blunt, the former royal art adviser who spied for the Soviet Union, died Saturday of a heart attack at his London home, his brother said. He was 75.

The prominent art historian and former adviser to Queen Elizabeth II was unmasked in 1979 as the fourth man in the quartet of British spies that included Guy Burgess, DonaldJohn Williams Is Found Dead

RAYMOND, Miss. (AP) -Former Gov. John Bell Williams was found dead Saturday at his home of an apparent heart attack, officials said. He was 64.

Williams served as Mississippis governor from 1968 to 1972 and was a congressman from 1946 to 1987.

In his last year in Congress, Williams, a Democrat, was stipped of his seniority in the House of Representatives for supporting Republican Barry Goldwater, the GOP presidential candidate in 1964.

Rankin County Coroner Jimmy Roberts said Williams died Friday night of a massive heart attack by all indications. Roberts said Williams was last seen at 6 p.m. Friday by an attorney visiting him at his home, where he lived alone.

Police, informed that Williams did not answer his phone, discovered his body about noon Saturday.

Maclean and Kim Philby. Philby is the only survivor.

Blunt, who never married, confessed to British authorities in 1964 that he spied for the Soviets during and after World War II while he worked for Britains MI5 counterespionage service. But he received immunity in exchange for information about his three colleagues, all of whom had by then defected to the Soviet Union.

Blunts death was reported by his brother, Wilfred Blunt, who said the former spy was having breakfast and got up to look up a number in the telephone directory, then dropped dead.

He told Press Association, the British domestic news service, that Blunts body will be cremated after a private funeral restricted to relatives and close friends. He said the service probably would be Wednesday in Kingston, Surrey.

At the time his spying activities were disclosed. Blunt had been knighted for his contributions to the art world and was surveyor of the queens pictures - her top art adviser.

He held that post until he retired in 1972 and continued as adviser to the queen on paintings and drawings until 1978, the year before Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher told Parliament he was a spy.

ECU NEWS BUREAU Traditions and quality of life in the developing nations of Asia and Africa will be explored in East Carolina Universitys Joint International Symposium Wednesday and Thursday.

The symposium theme is Changing Human Values and the Quality of Life in Developing Countries. All sessions are open to the public.

Wednesday events include a 7 p.m. screening of films about South Asia in Brewster Building, Room D-302.

Three expert speakers will be featured in daytime sessions Thursday, all in 244 Mendenhall:

Democracy, Political Development and Quality of Life in India, Ranjun Mathai, first secretary of the Embassy of India, Washington, D.C. (9:30 -10:45a.m.);

Islamic Traditions and Quality of Life in Asia and Africa, Dr. Marilyn Waldman, Ohio State University (11 a.m.-12:15p.m.)

Ghandis Legacy; Relevance for Developing Countries, Dr. Prabhu Datt Sharma, the Lineburger Center, Hickory, (2-3:15 p.m.)

An evening session, set for 6:30 p.m. in Brewster D-313 will feature a second presentation by Dr. Waldman. Islamic Influences on Europe During the Medieval and Renaissance Period. The symposium is sponsored by ECUs African and Asian Area Studies Committees, the ECU Medi

eval and Renaissance. Studies Program and the South Atlantic States Association for Asian and African Studies.

Additional information about the symposium is available from Dr. Marie Farr of the ECU College of Arts and Sciences (757-6249) or Dr. Avatar Singh, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Economics (757-6162).

said Bob Munger of the state Roads Department in Lincoln.

But Bob Elliott, president of the Box Butte County Wheat Growers in Nebraska, said the snow was going to be really good for winter wheat.

I think this is as good moisture conditions in the spring as weve had for a long time, Elliott said.

High wind busting up to 30 mph caused near blizzard conditions over western Iowa, and the wind, combined with heavy wet snow, caused widespread power outages in Carroll, Decatur, Polk and Ringgold counties. Des Moines TV station WHO lost all power Saturday afternoon, as was Des Moines new UHF-TV station KCBR.

The Des Moines Airport closed late Saturday afternoon, and flints also were cancelled at Sioux City.

Four-wheel drive vehicles were reported having difficulty getting around Sioux City streets. In Carroll County, snow plows were called off the road because the vehicles were becoming stuck in 7 inches of snow.

South Dakota highways were all covered by crust of frozen slush with some snowdrifts, a highway patrol trooper said. Snow depths ranged up to 8 inches by mid-morning, with forecasters expecting 15 inches in places.

The heaviest snow fell in southeast South Dakota and

along the northeastern slopes of the Black Hills.

A tornado touched down near Dayton, Texas, damaging at least two houses and uprooting trees, and in central Texas winds gusted to 58 mph. A car was blown off the road near Hillsboro, Texas, and high winds toppled trees and damaged the roof of a bowling alley at College State, Texas.

Hail broke windows in west Texas.

In southeastern Kansas, an afternoon tornado plowed through a mobile home park at Frontenac, damaging or

destroying more than 50 trailers and area homes, and injured four people, authorities said.

Correction

In JC Penneys USA Sunday circular page 14.

Regular Control Sheer Toes. Reg. 2.25, Sale 1-80 should be Reg. 2.75, Sale 2.20.

Jubilee Singers To Perform

The senior choir of the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will host the Tarboro Jubilee Singers Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the church. Walter Plummer will direct the guest singers in a number of musical presentations.ST. PIUlS EPISCOPtl CHI

401 East Fourth Street

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. J. Dana Pecheles, Assistant Rector

SCHEDULE OF SERVICES FOR HOLY WEEK Sunday, March 27th, Palm Sunday

7:30,9:00,11:00 a.m. - Liturgy of the Palms and Holy EucharistMonday, March 28th

7:00 a.m., 12:10 p.m. - Holy EucharistTuesday, March 29th

7:00 a.m., 12:10 p.m. - Holy Eucharist 6:15 p.m-. - Seder Meal (Parish Hall)Wednesday, March 30th

7:00 a.m., 12:10 p.m. - Holy Eucharist 7:30 p.m.-Stations of the Cross    Thursday, March 31st, Maundy Thursday

7:30 p.m. - Maundy Thursday LiturgyFriday, April 1st, Good Friday

8:00 p.m. - Good Friday LiturgySaturday, April 2nd, Easter Eve    :

8:00 p.m. - The Great Vigil of EasterSunday, April 3rd, Easter Day

7:30,9:00,11:00 a.m. - Easter Celebration of Holy Eui

Eucharist

be\o-

Service Opens Passion Week

Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will open its observance of Passion Week Monday with a special service from 6-7 a.m. The service will be open to the public.

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The annual Easter Egg hunt sponsored by the Greenville RecreaUon and Parks Department will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday in three locaons - at Elm Street, Thomas Foreman and South Greenville Parks. All children between the ages of 2 and 12 may take part in the hunt.

Protective Association To Meet

The Travelers Protective Association will elect and Install new officers for 1983 at a dinner Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Eastern Pines Fire Station. The association encourages members to bring a dollar to help build the deaf and near-deaf scholarship

Students Cited For Averages

Four students from this area have been cited by North Carolina Central University for academic achievement during the fall semester.

- Students who averaged a B or better on their courses included Dennis R. Teel, Route 6, Greenville; Deborah K. Joyner, 208 Hudson Street, Greenville; Sterling W, Tripp, Route 1, Blounts Creek, and Blonell White, Route 4, Williamston.

Speechcraft Course Scheduled

Greenville Toastmasters Club No. 2595 will conduct a speechcraft course at Pitt Community College beginning Monday.

- 'The course will meet in^room 42 of the administration building at 7 p.m.

Participants will learn impromptu speaking, styles of 'speaking and how to listen to and evaluate others communications.

For more injformation contact Charlotte Flanagan, 756-7192.

First Timothy Schedules Services

First Timothy Free Wilt Baptist Church, 702 Dickinson Ave., will hold services each night this week beginning Monday at 7 p.m.

Elder A.L. Mills and Mills Chapel Church will render siervices Monday followed by Eldress Haruth Johnson and Waterside Traveling Choir on Tuesday. The Wednesday service will be conducted by Eldress Joyce Joyner and the J.M.W. Singers.

On Thursday, Elder Thedora Underhill and the Jubilee Gospel Chorus will render services. Guest minister on Friday will be Elder Eugean Joyner, accompanied by the congregation of Nazarene Church of Christ. Saturdays services will be led by Elder J.T. Williams and the English Chapel'Gospel Chorus and ushers will render services.

Church Plans Business Meeting

A business meeting for members of Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church will be held at the church Monday at 7 p.m.

Eldress Cynthia Smallwood will preach Sunday at Sweet Hope in a service sponsored by the Pastors Aid Club. She will be accompanied by the Sweet Hope Youth Choir and ushers.

Rose Class Sets Orientation

Tenth-grade orientation will be held at Rose High School Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

A guided tour of the building will be given from 7:30-8 p.m. and at 8 p.m. an orientation meeting will be held to discuss 10th ^ade registration. Principal Howard Hurt and representatives from each department will be available to answer questions.

According to Hurt, parents may need to bring the curriculum guide and registration forms that will be sent home with students Monday.

PCC To Start New Classes

Pitt Community College will offer the following classes beginning Tuesday:

Tuesday: bandsaw workshop, Greenville Museum of Art, 7-10 p.m., and beginning quilting, Calico Square, 7-9 p.m.; Wednesday: cut and pierced lampshades, Greenville Recreation and Parks, 9 a.m.-noon; April 5: quilting (white on white),' Scotch Bonnet 9 a.m.-noon, and notary public workshop, PCC, 7-10 p.m.; and April 7: quilting (white on white), Scotch Bonnet, 7-10 p.m.

For further information call 756-3130, extension 225.

Robinson Schedules Preregistration

Kindergarten prere^stration for W.H. Robinson for the 1983-84 school year will be held Wednesday and Thursday from9a.m.-lp.m.

To be eligible a student must be 5 years old by Oct. 16, according to Blanie Moye, principal. Parents should bring a

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Midwest Taste For Colorado

DENVER (AP) - Fifty transplanted St. Louis residents spent $175 - plus the cost of a 1,700-mile plane trip to bring a taste of the Midwest to Colorado.

A group of workers at Fitzsimons Army Medical Center here dispatched Rick Grant to St. Louis overnight to pick up 700 White Castle hamburgers, a Midwest fast food staple unavailable in Colorado.

Grant placed the order at 6 a.m. Tuesday at the counter of the White Castle burger shop on Natural Bridge Road in St. Louis. By noon, he was back at the medical center, doling out the frozen burgers to employees of the hospitals optical lab, who organized the junket.

The Colorado workers remembered the little burgers from the time when the optical lab was located in St. Louis before it was relocated to the Denver suburb of Aurora 10 years ago.

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childs birth certificate and immunization records when preregistering, he said.

For further information call the school at 756-3707.

Student Attends Washington Class

Samuel T. (Sammy) Wynne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Wynne of Greenville, attended the seventh class of A Presidential Classroom for Young Americans held recently inWashin^on, D.C.

Wynne is a senior at J.H. Rose High School. Over 440 students from across the United States who were recommended by their government teachers and accepted into the program attended the week-long classes.

Morning Services Are Scheduled

Morning services will be held at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church Monday-Friday from 6 a.m.-7 a.m. with Dr. Lucy Jones, associate minister of Mount Calvary, as the speaker.

Fellowship will be held in the education building of the church after each service. The services, sponsored by the Lillies of Calvary, are open to the public.

Ayden Student Is Finalist

Mary Elizabeth Dixon, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. Elliott Dixon of Ayden, auditioned Saturday as a finalist in the Meredith College music talent scholarships competition,

A senior at Ayden-Grifton High School and a prospective music major at Meredith, she was invited to take part in the scholarship program based on an initial competitive audition. Scholarship winners will be notified by April 1.

Local Employment Force Drops

The civilian labor force in the Greenville labor area (Pitt and Greene Counties) was estimated at 57,050 in January, a decrease of 260 over the mid-November total of 57,370,

Total unemployment was up by 510 from mid-November with the unemployment rate rising from 8.3 percent in mid-November to 9.2 percent in mid-January. Total employment, estimated at 51,810 in mid-January, was down 770 over the two-month period, primarily due to a seasonal decline in the agricultural sector.

Figures for the two counties in the Greenville labor area are: Pitt County, labor force 48,540, total employment 43,950, total unemployment 4,590 and unemployment rate 9.5 percent; Greene County, labor force 8,510, total employment 7,860, total unemployment 650 and unemployment rate, 7.6 percent.

Cooperative Education Program Set

Employers and educators will meet in Greenville Wednesday for a regional workshop on participation in postsecondary cooperative education programs.

The workshop at Mendenhall Student Center, East Carolina University, is one of three meetings across the state sponsored by the N.C. Cooperative Education Association. The program includes an overview of cooperative education and a panel discussion by employers, educators and students discussing the benefits which may accrue from cooperative education participation.

Church To Honor Pastor

Peoples Baptist Temple will hold a special service Sunday at 6 p.m. to honor Pastor J.M. Bragg on his birthday. The service will be directed by Ernest M. Harris and the message given by the Rev. Chester Fussell.

Conley Boosters Plan Games

The D.H. Conley Athletic Boosters Club will sponsor a Parent-Faculty Basketball Game Thursday at 6 p.m. in the Conley High School Gym.

Money raised from the mens and womens games, bake sale and concessions will be used for club projects at D.H. Conley. Admission is $1.

Choir To Present Concert Monday

The Clearwater Christian College Choir will present a concert at Peoples Baptist Temple Monday at 7:30 p.m. The choir is under the direction of Gem Boatright.

Booster Club Plans Dinner Sale

The North Lenoir High School Athletic Booster Club will sponsor its annual spring barbeque chicken sale Friday from 10 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. at the \^eat Swamp Ruritan Club, located on U.S. 258 north of Kinston.

Plates include chicken, slaw, potato salad and cake. Donations are $3. Orders may be placed to eat there or take out.

Choir To Present Musical

The adult choir of Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church will present an Easter musical entitled He Lives Sunday night. The performance will begin at 7 p.m.

State Reports

New Businesses

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -North Carolina is one of only four states reporting increases in the number of new businesses that opened up in 1982, a monthly national finance report said.

The Business Economics Division of Dun and Bradstreet reported 9,636 companies opened in North Carolina last year, 2.6 percent higher than in 1981

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A'4The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N ^j>mdyjlrefa

Sunday

Opinion

Accreditation Loss For School Needs Reversal

Apparently the loss of accreditation of the ECU School of Education by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education will be temporary and will not affect the job prospects of graduates.

That is the word from administrators at the university.

Dr. Angelo Volpe. acting vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the accreditation loss involves supervision of teacher education programs. ' The quality of the programs was never in questionhe said.

Chancellor John Howell said that the gist of the criticism was that there is not enough centralized control over teacher education programs

Howell said a revisit would be requested next year and accreditation will be sought on the basis of where we are the day they come.

He called the accreditation nice to have, but we don't need it." The essential accreditation is certification by the State Board of Education.

Thus it seems likely that the accreditation change by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education will not have a serious effect on the ongoing programs of the ECU School of Education and its graduates.

Nevertheless, the situation cannot be waved off. The school has been accredited by the council in the past and obviously something was different to prompt the body to fail to reaccredit the pro,gram. The problems may well be minor and wecertainly assume that they are. There is. however, some embarrassment and loss of prestige in the view of the public for any academic program which loses accreditation.

East Carolinas very roots are in the training of teachers. The leadership of the university should have as a prime goal now winning reaccreditation for the school of education by the National Council for .Accreditation of Teacher Education.

ECU: VII Do Better Next Time

Maxwell Glen ond Cody Sheerer

Coaches

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Loretta Grantham is editor of the D.H. Conley newspaper. The Shield.

The February edition carried stories on the upcoming Valentines Day. There were also stories about Groundhog Day which was just ahead.

The only problem was readers got the stories after Groundhog Day and Valentines Day. There w'as a computer problem at the printers which delayed the publication of the paper for about a week and a half.

Students and faculty got the edition all right, but they had to take a look backward at Valentines and Groundhog Day.

Rosalie Trotman, Daily Reflector womans editor; Patsy Moore, free lance writer, and Marianne Baines of the ECU

news bureau traveled to Chapel Hill last weekend for a meeting of the Womens Press Association of North Carolina.

It should have been an uneventful trip. However, it was a Friday of heavy rains and when the three reached Wilson they were detoured off U.S. 264 by a policeman. The alternate route was flooded, too, and the little car, with Rosalie driving, had to plow through three areas of high water. It made it and then the travelers saw a sign directing them back to U.S. 264 and on to Raleigh.

There, they visited a restaurant where they were ushered to an upstairs area. Soon the place became smoky and the management explained that a smoking grill downstairs was sending the smoke upstairs., They were

led downstairs to another dining room where they finished their meals.

As they drove on to Chapel Hill, Patsy quipped, The only thing left to happen is for the commode to overflow. They all laughed that off and soon they were comfortable in their room at the Carolina Inn.

I dont believe this, Marianne yelled. Come, look. The other two rushed over. Of course, the commode was overflowing.

The management decided to move the three to a room on the third floor.

There was a smoke alarm in the first room, but none in the second. The only thing left is for a fire to start, Patsy said.

The other two promptly silenced her.

WASHINGTON - A CV society requires that evyone behave within reasonable limits of propriety. Everyone, that is, except coaches.

Bobby Knight and Lefty Driesell, two of the nations more notorious college basketball coaches, have been demonstrating the extent to which they play by different rules. At the same time, the U.S. Olympic Committee, which has retained Knit as its 1984 coach, and Driesells superiors at the University of Maryland, have shown how we let them get away with it.

Knight technically fouled out in 1979 while coaching the U.S. team at the Pan American Games in Puerto Rico. Though he denies all charges, the Indiana University coach received a fine for slugging a policeman after a team practice, and denunciations in the San Juan press for referring to a Brazilian womens team as dirty people.

Now, as a joke for banquet audiences, Knight will only acknowledge that he bade farewell to Puerto Rico by exposing his behind from an airplane window because thats the last thing I would want them to see of me.

Not surprisingly, Puerto Ricos governor and concessional representative and members of Congress Hispanic Caucus want the Olympic Committee to sack Knight. Yet, committee president William Simon, the former Treasury secretary, refuses to investigate the allegations against him.

In deeper trouble, however, is Marylands Driesell. Last fall, one of Driesells star players was accused of assaulting a woman in a dormitory room. The player, Herman Veal, was benched for the season by a student court, just prior to last weekends ACC tournament.

Driesell then took matters into his own hands, according to The Diamondback, the University of Marylands student newspaper. He phoned the victim and asked her, How could you do this to me? Do you know what tomorrow is? (referring to a big game a^inst the University of Virginia).

Perhaps sensing that he was behind with time running out, Driesell made repeated calls to the woman, promising that, as she recalled, there would be trouble and her name would be dragged through the mud. He even asked assorted campus jocks to check out the womans reputation on the Maryland campus and at Clemson, where shed previously studied.

At a press conference March 8, Driesell denied allegations of harassment. Being a good sport, he took Veal to the ACC tournament and allowed him to practice with the team. In my mind, the coach told reporters, Herman Veal is the victim. Hes more of a victim than the girl. Nonetheless, university officials have convened an internal inquiry into the matter.

Driesells biggest mistake was assuming that a player could act with the same impunity as a coach. When one is accorded unusually free rein, he or she might presume that close friends and associates deserve the same advantage.

But both Driesell and Kni^t underestimate the clout they wield. Neither sees fit to strike a balance between behavior and influence; both see themselves as individuals, not spokesmen, who must think before speaking for institutions.

Its unknown who conferred coaches with diplomatic immunity. Certainly the stature of athletics in Americas schools is one explanation. So, too, is the nature of the job: Wild and crazy coaches are as much a part of the show as the fans, rivalries and playoffs. (Is it really so ironic that some of the winningest coaches, like Ohio States Woody Hayes and St. Johns Lou Camesecca, provide some of sports best plays?)

In any case, coaches carry a special license that well never abolish. Firing Driesell or forcing Knight to give up his Olympic responsibilities would resolve only symptomatic problems. Eventually, another pair of clowns would emerge, insulting opponents and fulfilling our expectations. More institutions would be embarrassed, but most would see it as a price worth paying.

Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises, Inc.

Du Pont Plant Looks To Future With Time Capsule

Du Fonts Kinston plan commemorated its 30th year of operation last week with the unveiling of a new sign which cites the operation as the Worlds First Polyester Plant.

Symbolic of the plants intention of remaining an important economic force in Eastern North Carolina was the placing of a time capsule ip the stone work of the sign. It is to be opened by the site manager in 50 years.

The opening of the Du Pont plant ;10 years ago was an exciting time for our area. The plant would be a large employer and it would also be manufacturing a new product, Dacron, which would eventually be used in many products.

The plant built up to a peak of 3,600 workers in 1976 and now has 2,200. A recent recall of 30 workers is an indication of improving market outlook for its product.

Du Pont has been a great economic boost for our area. We have no doubt that the plant manager of 50 years hence will be joined by civic officials to open the capsule placed there in 1983.

PaulT.

O'Connor

Stories Bring Out The Worst

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly J4.00

MAIL RATES (Prkai includ* !< wnar* appHciMa)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

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

Stories like the federal indictment of Sen, R.C. Soles. D-Columbus. bring out the worst in news reporters.

On the day Soles was indicted, a crowd of television cameras was in the chamber to film both him and the drunken driving debate. They created such a scene that Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Oaston. had to shoo several away from Soles desk

Later, when Soles left the chamber, the press corps followed him out. Most reporters accepted his "no comment. But one young reporter from a Triangle TV station managed

to behave so poorly that hes jeopardized floor privileges for all reporters.

According to witnesses, this reporter refused to let Sen. Soles pass. When Soles gently placed his hands on the fellow to sidestep him, the little twerp started screaming that the senator had hit him. The reporter then followed Soles to his office and camped outside a closed door, repeatedly knocking on it and boasting to others, Weve got him trapped inside.

This was the last straw as far as Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green was concerned. He feels the press has been too noisy this year.

Justifiably angry at the Soles incident. Green reminded the press that floor privileges can be revoked. Sources close to Green say hes upset with repeated violation of Senate rules by TV crews.

Whatever Green does, it wont hurt the twerp. His station -although it claims to give complete coverage - doesnt assign a full-time reporter to the assembly. They just blow an airhead like him in for the big stories. He was on the air that night pretending he knew what was going on in the assembly. He doesnt know twiddle.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Flexing Of Muscle Raises Optimism

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

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

WASHINGTON ^ Ronald Reagan flexed his presidential muscle recently to destroy the Catch-22 rule written by Israel to keep its troops in Lebanon, a use of strength that gives reason for restrained optimism about diplomatic progress in the Mideast.

Behind the muscle is growing White House suspicion that Israel wants to delay withdrawal and the presidents overall Mideast peace ^ plan until the 1984 presiden- tial campaign. By then, pressure from Reagan on Israel could cost him the support of the Amei;ican Jewish community and election. "They like our recent one-term presidencies, a key

presidential aide told us, It gives them leverage and the president is well aware of it.

That helps explain Reagans performance in demolishing Israels Catch-22 on vacating Lebanon, the essential first step in his peace plan. Barring a new roadblock from Israel (which currently is neither ruled in nor out by the White House), Reagan may finally have moved the Mideast off dead center.

The Catch-22 rule was a beauty. All at the same time, Israel was; demanding ludicrous limitations on Lebanons own military forces permitted in the border area; demanding limits on Lebanese ar

maments; not allowing any international force to guarantee Israels security; barring American help to police the border region (We oppose it, Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir).

That left only one alternative: security on the Lebanese side of the border could only be assured by Israel itself with the help of its made-in-Jerusalem Lebanese ally, the 600-strong Christian contingent led by Maj. Saad Baddad. Thus, Israels case against withdrawing from Lebanon rested on its insistence that there was no other way to avert chaos there.

Israel came to believe that Reagans emissary, Am-

bassasdor Philip Habib, would never submit to Catch-22. Consequently, Prime Minister Menachem Begin quickly bought the sug- j gestin of Defense Minister Moshe Arens to send Shamir to Washington to appeal to Reagan over Habibs head. But Reagan countered by inviting Lebanons elder statesman and former prime minister, Saeb Salaam, to come at the same time. Salaam, leader of Lebanons powerful Moslem Sunnis, brought a letter from President Amin Gemayal. Any vestige of Israels army of occupation, the letter said, would imperil this nations consensus and promote civil conflict.

Arens, who was Israels respected former ambassador here before replacing ousted defense minister Ariel Sharon, misjudged Ronald Reagan in sending Shamir over Habibs head.

For Begin, Reagans withdrawal plan contains seeds of political trouble by raising possible questions about Israels invasion of Lebanon 10 months ago. The invasion has dominated Israeli politics ever since. If Israeli troops are forced out completely, Begins domestic opposition may ask whether the invasion and its heavy casualties were worthwhile.

But Secretai7 of State George Shultz is pushing a

new package of U.S. aid for Israel and holding out the prospect of a more extensive O.S.-lsraeli milita^ cooperation. The ball is now in Begins court, and not even Reagan knows what the Israeli leader will do with it.

Catch-22, however, is dead. When Salaam praised Reagan in the Oval Office for taking a big step forward, he said he hoped it would not be followed by two steps back. No chance, the president said. On this issue, Ronald Reagan added, he has no reverse gears.

Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises, Inc.

James J. Kilpatrick

Court Has To Act Despite Reluctance

WASHINGTON - They identified themselves, these six little parasites, as John Doe, Richard Roe, Paul Poe, Bradley Boe, Carl Coe and Frank Foe. On March 9, in a U.S. District Court in Minnesota, they won an injunction that will let them feed upon the body politic next fall.

The six, you will have surmised, are youths 18 to 21 who have willfully refused to re^ster under the Selective Service Act for a possible draft sometime in the future. Having thus spit in the eye of their country, they are demanding tax funds under the Higher Education Act in order to assist them in completing college. District Judge Donald D. Alsop, in an opinion he plainly regretted having to write, upheld their position.

It is an infuriating situation. The suit arose from an act of Congress last November, sponsored chiefly by S.I. Hayakawa in the Senate and by Gerald B. Solomon, R-N.Y., in the House. By lopsided votes in the two chambers. Congress undertook to deny student loans or other aid to young men who had not registered under the law.

It is a real travesty, said Hayakawa, when those who will not register can turn around and apply for educational benefits. Solomon said his purpose was to deprive every young man of any form of federal assistance unless he has

obeyed the law.

As a practical matter, the linkage makes sense. No young man is compelled to apply for a federally subsidized student loan He can seek private financial assistance; he can apply for a scholarship; he can look for a job and work his way through college. In the case at hand, the six parasites offered no proof of their allegation that they will be unable to complete their education without (federal) financial aid. These sorry products of the Me Generation simply hollered, gimmee, gimmee, gimmee.

As a matter of law, as Judge Alsop made clear, the 1982 act has serious shortcomings. One of the almost forgotten provisions of the Constitution forbids Congress to pass any bill of attainder. The clause originated in the old English practice by which Parliament could condemn an individual to death for treason without the formality of a trial in court. Our own founding fathers, determined to keep the legislative and judicial branches separate, prohibited Congress from passing any law that mi^t effectively find guilt and impose punishment on whole groups of people.

The provision has figured in fewer than half a dozen cases in the Supreme Court. Two 1867 cases involved laws intended to

punish Southern sympathizers. In 1946, Congress sought by law to fire three employees of the House thought to be subversive. Another case, in 1965, involved an act denying office in labor unions to communists. Still another case involved a federal tax on professional gamblers. In all these, the high court held the acts unconstitutional as bills of attainder.

That was Judge Alsops ruling in the case of the six parasites. By denying them student loans. Congress was seeking to punish them without a trial. The six would be attainted.

Judge Alsop also ruled for the plaintiffs on a second, more familiar, ground. Because willful failure to register is a felony, the students would be compelled to incriminate themselves in applying for a student loan. If they swore falsely that they had registered, they could be prosecuted for perjury; if they acknowledged truthfully that they had not registered, they would have confessed their guilt.

Judge Alsop made it clear that he did not condone their conduct; This court is firmly of the opinion that those persons subject to the draft registration law owe their country a duty to comply with that law in all respects. He intended to afford n>. solace to those who willfully violate that law.

mm

Public Forum

Owen

Ullmonn

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 27,1983-A-5The Reagan Philosophy is Sfili There

To tbe editor:

Professional Social Work: Advancing^ the Quality of Life" is the theme for National Social Workers Month, Maid), 1983.

The social service worker at Greenville Villa provides an important aspect to the health care extended to our nursing home residents. Social Services is dedicated to helping individuals live to their maximum potential in our nursing home. Social Services promotes continued self-determination during the entire nursing home experience.

Along with the job comes many rewards. Sometimes the rewards as as small as a smile from a resident or as large as helping a resident want to live. They are worth a thousand words.

During National Social Work Month, the residents and staff at Greenville Villa are honoring their social worker.

Carolyn Harrell Adininistrator 1 Greenville Villa Nursing Home

To the editor:

We were surprised to read your editorial entitled Two-Way Street. You failed to mention the fact that in 1982 Israel voted in support of the U.S. position in the U.N. over 85 percent of the time - more than any other nation. That sounds like the support of a friend to us.

We must have missed your editorial condemning Syria and Russia for installing Soviet SAM-5 anti-aircraft missiles in Syria within striking distance, not only of Israel, but of southern Turkey (NATOs southern flank) and the U.S. Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean and we apparently also overlooked your article Imploring the Syrians and PLO to finally leave Lebanon after seven years of occig>ation. Israel wants to withdraw from Lebanon and has reiterated many times that it will do so when the Syrians and PLO agree to do the same. In pursuit of that goal, it has substantially rediKed Its requirements for normalized relations with Lebanon and no longer demands diplomatic relations, a peace treaty, or early warning stations in southern Lebanon.

It seems to us that The Daily Reflector would better serve its readers if it reminded them that the greatest threat to peace in the Middle East is not Israel, but the Soviet Union. Paula Blumenfeld JoeGantz Greenville

(Editors note: Ms. Blumenfeld is president of Congregation Bayt Shalom and of the Kinston-Greenville chapter of the Hadassah Womens Organization.)

To the editor:

As a member and president of the local Veterans of Foreip Wars Auxiliary, I would like to commend you on the article in the Sunday, March 20, paper. We are a very patriotic organization and try to teach it wherever we can. Just in the past two weeks we went to four city schools to see that each classroom had fla^. We visited South Greenville, Elmhurst, Eastern and Sadie Saulter. We gave about 36 flags to classrooms.

Thanks also for explaining How to Respect and Display Our Flag, as we have found so many people who did not know the proper way. With God and our country, how can we miss being the best country in the world?

Rosa Lee Boyd Auxiliary President VFW Post 7032

WASHINGTON (AP) Some people are calling President Reagan nanres these days. They say hes become a Keynesian, and if that do^t make him bristle, probably nothing will.

They say Reagan is embracing huge budget deficits, increased federal spending and tax cuts to stimulate demand and revive the economy the same medicine that British economist John Maynard Keynes prescribed in the 1930s to lift the world out of the Great Depression.

Indeed, in the best Keynesian tradition, his (Reagans) emphasis has shifted from supply-side dogma to boosting demand as a means of reviving thq economy, states Walter Heljer, chief White House economist in the Kennedy and Johnson administrations ahd a professed neo-Keynesian.

It is the very cure that Reagan has blamed for making the U.S. economy deathly ill over the past two decades. He had come into office promising to overturn the Keynesian approach, which has guided industrial societies for a half century.

Reagans brand of policy, dubbed supply side economics or Reaganomics, was promoted by his administration as the antithesis of Keynes belief that government must play a central role in achieving and maintaining a healthy economy.

To Reagan, there is nothing wrong with the American economy that cant be fixed by less government: less spending, less taxation, less regulation,

Keynes advocated large government budget deficits and tax cuts in bad times to stimulate demand by putting money

^t?RlU(illTI11IJ()B5BILL!..raWiM TO RtPEAL My W WITHHOLDING TAI! ^

0DO1HE5E FEW,MADE

SAND1ECOUNIONI983'

Oisi Field Newspapei Syndicate

Gene

Wang

Tax Hike May Pass

RALEIGH (UPI) - Legislation raising sales taxes has been regularly introduced in the General Assembly during recent sessions and rejected just as regularly.

But some lawmakers grudgingly admit this could be the year the issue gets serious consideration because of projected short

ages in state revenues and increased pressure from local governments for additional funds.

I would say some of those bills have support, but I dont believe at this time there is enough support to pass them, said Rep. Dwight Quinn, D-Cabarrus, chairman of thh House Fi

nance Committee.

Quinn believes many legislators are committed not to raise taxes, but admits a sales tax increase could pass if the states budget picture remains questionable later this spring.

Senate Finance Co-chairman Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, said his commit-

Washington Daily News

He Should Have Been Listening

It seems so easy and so commonplace at times to hit somebody or some Institution far removed from the scene. This is particularly so when there is no one around to defend who or what is being attacked.

Dr. Chris Fordham, chancellor of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, is a fine gentleman who demands sincere respect from people in all walks of life in North Carolina. This editor has known of him and known him over a period of years and we have much appreciation for what he has done and for what he means to both medical progress and education values in North Carolina.

But good people can sometimes be carried away with their own opinions and explanations. This has happended to Dr. Fordham in an appearance he made recently before the Greater Raleigh Chamber of Commerce at a coffee talk at the Velvet Cloak Inn.

The subject being discussed was state aid for private colleges and universities. Now there are 38 such private institutions in our state. The state now provides up to $850 per year for each native

North Carolinian attending these institutions. There is an effort afoot to increase that amount to $1,200 per year. Dr. Fordham has a perfect right to oppose such an increase and to speak out against it. Taxpayers of this state today are paying about $2,450 per year to educate out-of-state students attending our state-supported institutions.

Now, in his talk before the Raleigh group Dr. Fordham was asked a question about the request for more aid for private colleges. According to news reports, he answered, It may well be that North Carolina has overbuilt colleges - both public and private. It represents a serious problem to North Carolina. Were overextended. We built a new medical school we didnt need.

That last line in the above answer is what we feel that Dr. Fordham did not have to say, and it had no place in the answer to the question that he was asked, and it merely represents an unfair and incorrect opinion from a fellow who ought to know better. No one asked him about East Carolina University or its medical school.

Dr. Fordham owes East Carolina Medical

School and the people of far Eastern North Carolina an apology for such an unnecessary remark. East Carolina Medical School is in its infancy today, but it is gaining in wisdom, prestige and service to living humanity. The ECU Medical School is not called upon either to explain to anyone now the role it is playing or the need so evident there. It is making its way and it does not have to apologize for its existence.

Would Dr. Fordham say that Bowman Gray Medical School is not needed. To go from Washington, Belhaven or Englehard to Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill would represent a maximum of almost 200 miles. |

If only he and others who are still fighting the battle against the ECU Medical School would look at the record, utter amazement at the progress made to date would result,

Those words. We built a new medical school we didnt need ought to be expunged from the record by Dr. Fordham On this particular part of his answer, he talked when he should have been listening.

Helen

Thomas

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Suddenly its spring at the White House. But instead of enjoying the flowers in bloom. President Reagan is manning the barricades.

The White House has become a battleground as Reagan stakes out his positions and takes on some improbable opponents.

It would have been difficult to predict two years ago that the president would be fighting the bankers, calling them a selfish special interest group and chastising them for seeking to block legislation that would require

Par For The Course

withholding on interest and dividends.

But he has his dander up, and has accused those in banking circles, who have been his supporters, of obstructionist tactics and hostage taking in trying to tie their amendment first to the jobs bill and then to the Social Security package.

It would be far better if the bankers would spend less time lobbying and more time lowering interest rates, he said.

It happens to all presidents.

At some point in their administration they are

bound to collide with old friends and backers, the kingmakers who can no longer call the shots.

If that isnt enough, the president also is fitting a rearguard action against the Democratic budget propo^l that would repeal the third year tax cut; reduce defense spending and increase some tax levies to bring the deficits down.

Reagan has used his harshest rhetoric against this proposal, calling it a dagger in the heart of his economic recovery program, and a declaration of war.

The fight for his own 1984

spending program has brought out his most intensive lobbying since he put over his tax cut program two years ago.

Somewhere down the line, probably in The Senate controlled by the GOP, Reagan may get closer to his own terms, although he will have to show some ability to compromise on Pentagon outla)^.

On other fronts, the president also has been beleaguered.

His top appointees to the Environmental Protection Agency have either had to resign or be fired, leaving

the agency In disarray.

If that wasnt enough, Reagan also has been upset of late with those in his administration to leak information to the press.

He has not pinpointed them, but he did sign an order which severely cracks down on so-called leakers, putting their jobs in jeopardy, and subjecting them to lie detector tests.

But a couple of weeks after Reagan cracked down on potential leakers, he de classified some of the nations top secret photos to make his case for a strong defense buildup.

tee is in no hurry to consider the sales tax question,

Were waiting for the Appropriations Committee to tell S if and what they need money for, he said. When they tell us, well determine if w'e can raise it.

The Appropriations Committee, which prepares the state budget, will not complete its work until sometime in June.

In the past, Rauch said the committee has tailored a budget to fit available funds, but he admits this year could be different.

Legislative budget leaders contend the budget proposed by Gov. Jim Hunt is out of balance by as much as $92 million. Five subcommittees have been instructed to identify budget cuts in case they are needed.

But many lawmakers have found it difficult to target cuts, partly because of earlier budget cuts made in recent years.

When the Appropriations Committee gets to the bottom line and is confronted with a specific list of cuts, sentiment for a sales tax increase could buid, said Rep. Vernon James, D-Pasquotank.

Theyve got to add it (the budget) up, said James, who has introduced one of three bills raising statewide sales taxes.

Jamess measure, which is backed by the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners, would raise the sales tax to 4 percent from 3 percent and split the increased revenues equally between the state and county and city governments. Projections indicate the bill would bring in $265 million by mid-1984 and increase to $350 million three years later.

Senate Majority Leader Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, has also proposed a sales tax bill. The measure received widespread attention when it was introduced in late January because it ties the sales tax increase to a phase-out of the sales tax on food.

Noel

Yancey

When Collier Cobb was 9 years old, he edited his own newspaper and three years later - as part of his work as a journalist - he transcribed in shorthand political debates between Zeb Vance and Thomas Settles and rushed the transcripts to the states newspaper.

At the ripe old age of 14, Cobb gave up newspapering - temporarily - and became a sehool teacher. n

After teaching at several North Carolina schools, Cobb attended Wake Forest College and the University of North Carolina. He entered Harvard in 1886 - when he was 24 -and paid his way by working as a newspaper corrMpondentfor several newspapers, tutoring at Haitvar^and serving as an instructor at Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Collier Cobb Pointed The Way

He returned to Chapel Hill in 1892 and served for 40 years on the UNC faculty, heading the department of geology, which he founded. He was revered by his students for his teaching, his wit and humor, and for the devotion he showed in promoting their careers after they graduated.

As a geologist, Cobb walked and rode all over North Carolina, back and forth gathering geological materials. He also traveled over the nation and the world, particularly the Far East, including Japan, Korea, China and Malaya, bringing back fossils and other relics. He was a freqi^nt contributor to magazines and wrote several highly regarded books on

Folks who paused to pass the time of day when they met Cobb on the campus or in the village post office always fouiHi him jovial, his

face aglow with good humor. Many of his sayings became well-known and were frequently repeated by students and other members of the faculty.

Cobbs most widely quoted remark came when he was expressing his skepticism that oil would ever be found in this section of the nation. He promised that he would wipe up with my handkerchief all of the oil that Can be got out of the ground of North Carolina. Later, someone improved on Cobbs challenge < by changing it to say that he had agreed to drink all the oil drilled out of the ground in this state. He never had to eat - or rather drink - these words, and its as true today as it was when Cobb first said it.

Cobb was also an accomplished telegrapher, and during one summer vacation white he was

at Harard, he worked as an operator for the Carolina Central Railway. A talented artist, he won praise for his pen and ink sketches, water-color and oil paintings.

Cobb was proud of the success his students attained in later life. He was remarkably successful at placing them in jobs, and many held responsible and lucrative position^ all over the globe. He often remarked that most of his boys made more money than he did.

As a man, Cobb had an ebullient nature and was independent in spirit. Following his death in 1934, a fellow faculty member recalled that at meetings, some^ faculty members addressed their remarks to the president of the university. Professor Cobb would politely recognize the president, at the outset, but then turned his back on the president, and addressed the facultv.    /

in consumers pockets. Reagan advocated balanced budgets, and tax cuts that would stimulate .supply by encouraging people to work haroer, save more and in\ at in the production of new goods and services

To Reagan and his followers, Keynes was a dirty word -the embodiment of all the failed economic policies and all the economic problems of the past.

But the supply-side rhetoric of two years ago has given way to economic deeds that bear Keynes imprint;

- Reagans 1980 campaign pledge to balance the budget by 1983 has given way to record deficits. Under his latest estimates, the national debt, which reached $l trillion in 1981, will double by 1986.

- Federal spending, which Reagan promised to curb, continues to rise significantly, boosted in part by the large increases he sought for the Pentagon and in part by Congress' refusal to cut non-defense spending as much as he wanted. This year, federal spending is expected to equal 25 percent of the gross national product, the highest figure since World War II,

- The supply-side income tax cuts that Reagan had won from Congress in 1981 were supposed to stimulate saving and investment, administration officials explained at the time. But nowadays, the administration is counting on the tax cuts to stimulate consumer demand to keep the economy on a path toward recovery.

- After repeatedly denouncing public jobs programs as counterproductive "quick fixes, the president is now actively supporting a $4 billion-plus jobs program working its way through Congress to aid the unemployed.

Gone are the Reagan mirage of balanced budgets, his pledges of no tax increases, his dreams of a shrinking federal sector and his steely opposition to public jobs programs, his hopes for cutting Social Security to size, even his dedication to keeping hands off th private sector, Heller says in a script prepared for broadcast tonight (March 23) on the Public Broadcasting Services Nightly Business Report.

A commentary appearing in a recent issue of Business Week magazine declares: Reaganomics as originally conceived and implemented is dead. What will now be put to the test is its successor. Reaganomics II a policy that bears a striking resemblence to Keynesian economics.

And, William Fellner, resident scholar at the American Enterprise Institute, a conservative. Republican-oriented think tank in Washington, hurls a barb in suggesting that the presidents latest annual economic report "is a page tom from a not very clearly written heo-Keynesian treatise.

Even some administration economists confess to viewing the world at times through Keynesian glasses because much of his analysis is still accurate today, but they would never attach their names to such an admission. He was completely right at the time, said one economist. Where he is considered wrong is due to the fact that times are different, Keynes' world had no inflation."

If Reagan is acting like a Keynesian, hes still not talking like one. In his speeches, he continues to rail against too much government.

Richard Nixon once declared I am now a Keynesian. But Reagan is not likely ever to say that.

George

Gallup

Poll

PRINCETON, N.J. - Vice President Walter Mndale and Sen. John Glenn, the current top choices of Democratic voters for the 1984 nomination, continue to lead President Reagan in the latest test elections, but by smaller margins than in December.

Mndale leads Reagan 47 percent to 41 Percent among registered voters, while Glenn holds a similar, 45 percent-to-40 percent margin. In the previous (December) trial heats. Mndale led the president 52 percent to 40 percent and Glenn outscored Reagan by a 54 percent-to-39 percent margin.

Reagans improved showing undoubtedly reflects public reaction to signs that the economy may be starting to improve. The latest Gallup survey shows approval of the presidents performances in office up five points from a January measurement (from 35 percent to 40 percent approval).

Trends Examined ^

In the first Mondale-Reagan trial heat (October 1981), the president held a comfortable 54 percent-to-37 percent lead. However, Reagans support ebbed in subsequent measurements and reached its lowest point last December, President Reagan was matched against Glenn for the first time in December.

Here are the questions asked:

Suppose the 1984 presidential election were being held today. If President Reagan were the Republican candidate and Sen, John Glenn (Walter Mndale) were the Democratic candidates, which would you like to see win? (Survey respondents who named other candidates or were undecided were then asked, As of today, do you lean more to Reagan, the Republican, or to Glenn (Mndale i. the Democrat?)

Here are the latest results and the trends:

Mndale vs. Reagan (Based on registered voters)

Mndale

Reagan

Other

Undecided

LATEST (Feb.25-28). 47%

41%

3%

9%

1982-Dec

52

40

2

6

October

44

47

3

6

June.........

49

43

1

7

April.........

46

46

1

7

1981-Oct

37

,54

1

8

Glenn vs. Reagan

(Based on registered voters)

Glenn

Reagan

Other

Undecided

LATEST (Feb. 25-28) 4.5%

40%

3%

12%

1982-Dec

54

39

2

5

Glenn, Mndale Are Top Picks For Democrats Former vice President Mndale and Senator Glenn are the top choices of Democrats nationwide to be their partys nominee in 1984. In a recent Gallup Poll in which respondents were asked to choose from a list of 16 possible nominees. Mndale and Glenn outstripped the rest of the field.

However, in a nomination test between just the two men. Mndale leads Glenn ,52 percent to 30 percent among Democrats. Glenn makes nearly as good a showing as Mndale in test races against Reagan because of his popularity among non-Democrats. In the latest trial heats, he was as popular as Mndale among Independents, and even slightly stronger than the former Vice President among voters who classify themselves as Republicans, as shown below:

Mndale vs. Reagan (Based on registered voters)

Mndale

NATIONAL..........47%

Republicans..........11

Democrats..........73

Independents........34

Other

3%

Undecided

Undecided

12%

8

11

18

Reagan

41% ^

83    2

15    4

46    3

Glenn vs. Reagan (Based on registered voters)

Glenn Reagan Other

NATIONAL.........45%    40%    3%

Republican.......... 15    76    1

Democrats..........66    19    4

Independents........35    44    3

The results reported today are based on in-person interviews with 1,1556 registered voters out of a total sample of 1,540 adults, 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected localities during the period February 25-28. The sample includes 311 registered Republicans, 541 registered Democrats, and 285 registered Independents.

For results based on a sample of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be four percentage points in either direction. The possible error for results based on the sub-samples of Republicans. Democrats, and Independents is larger.    '

mm

A-6The Daily Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C.Sunday, March 27,1913

Bingo...

ECU...

(Continued from A-l)

To do this, Coble says several options are open, some of which we have already taken.

One is that the school of education dean is also now appointed to the position of coordinator of teacher education. .Additionally, the teacher education committee has been reconstituted to reflect greater participation of the teacher education faculty at ECU," he said.

By faculty. Coble pointed out he refers to all faculty members in the school of education as well as professional educators in academic units and professional units outside the school of education, such as music, art, science and math.

In the total consideration of strategies. Coble commented that "Chancellor (John) Howell has suggested ideas as broad as a college of education which would redefine lines of authority within the entire university. There are other, less broad possibilities that would accomplish the same ends. For example, dual appointments or adjunct professorships for teacher education faculty.

It is clear that all options will require a lot of discussions, a lot of dialogue in the coming months to arrive at the best and most acceptable solution for the teacher education program, Coble added.

Coble said plans are to ask the NCATE to revisit the campus in the late winter or early spring of 1984. If reaccreditation would be accorded at that time, it would be retroactive to September 1, 1983, the end of this academic year. No student finishing school this year will experience any difficulties, or suffer any adverse consequences.

Coble concluded by saying "for all this to work, for us to regain accreditation, it will of necessity involve the total support of the administration, which we have. We also have the commitment of a competent teacher education faculty all across the campus.

Cobles careeer at ECU has mostly been concentrated in the areas of science programs for elementary school children and for handicapped children. Currently, he is engaged in a research program with Dr. Floyd Mattheis and Dr. Betty Levey, He has also previously been associated closely with the school of education as assistant director of the North Carolina General Assistance Center, and has done considerable publishing, both in textbooks and in articles related to his work.

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Green Beret Shot

(Continued from A-l)

Bingo Association, said the new law would put a financial burden on sponsoring groups and restrict profits.

At present, the law requres bingo game operators to file reports with local police departments or sheriffs departments.

The new law would create a bingo licensing agency within the attorney generals office. It would have the power to suspend or revoke licenses and chairitable groups would be charged a licensing fee.

The groups would also have to account for all bingo cards, which are numbered, so the licensing agency could track the amount of money involved in the games; and record the name and Social Security number of game winners.

The VFW uses bingo to raise money for its buUding fund -members want to enlar^ the organizations building - and for other community projects.

Lou Hallow operates the bingo parlors on 10th and 14th Streets.

Our records are on file at the police department. We file reports quarterly.

We have people playing from 13 to 80, blacks and whites, and weve had no problems. The first of the month well have 200 or more... the end of the month, a hundred or more. It varies, ffa^low said.

But the games do well.

The games provide ECU athletics with a 4,000 square foot weight training-strength building complex in the old Union Carbide plant on 14th Street where bingo is played. That facility got $20,000 last year, according to Hallow.

The ECU Educational Foundation and the Pirates Club received $35,000 to $40,000 last year from bingo, money the university would not otherwise have. Bingo also provided $15,000 for baseball scholarships in 1982.

Hallow said the top prize each night usually is $300. But we want to be fair to the players. Some nights well raise it to $500 if its a good night and the crowd is big. Thats the maximum allowed under the present state law.

Hallow noted that all the money taken in at the games he operates is deposited in the charitys account and they write us a check for $500 a night to cover expenses.

The proposed new law concerns Hallow. I think the SBI ought to arrest the lawbreakers and leave the charities alone, he said.

He said if charity organizations are forced to spend thousands of dollars for bingo equipment and to maintain records, it will force them out of the game.

Lyman Hardee, chief of the Eastern Pines Fire Department, said 70 or 80 people usually show up for the bingo games there.

All the money goes to the fire department and no one is paid, he said. Volunteers run the game there.

We own our own equipment... report to the sheriff... and never have had any complaints, Hardee said.

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - An American Green Beret officer, one of about 55 U.S. mUitary advisers in El Salvador, was shot in the leg Saturday when a pistol carried by another adviser went off acciden-

Assembly, was Wednesday by men who crossed crossed their car in front of her car and took her away, relatives said.

DialAPrayer 752 1362

Plant...

(Continued from A-l) processes, monitoring and system pumping.

Horne said the pew plant, along with the eight deep wells, are capable of supplying 15 million gallons of water a day. At present the new plant and the wells are tied to a distribution system that includes 241 miles of water mains and 2.7 million gallons of water in elevated storage tanks.

Based on the citys projected growth, the plant will be adequate for the next 20 years. It is designed to provide space for additional tratment stages, such as carbon filtration, that may be required in the future, and can 1^ expanded to provide 24 million gallons of water a day.

That should be adequate to fill the needs of the city for the next 50 years, according to Horne.

Some 265 people have re-

Teaching Role

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - At the University of Rochester, biologists in the medical school join with their colleagues in the College of Arts and Sciences biology .department in teaching undergraduate biology courses.

The universitys innovative program in biology and medicine began last year in response to growing student interest following recent advances in biomedical research.

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ceived spwial invitations to the dedication program, which is open to the public.

Members of the third grade class at Third Street School will be special guests at the dedication program. When they were first ^aders being taught by Jessie Bell, the students attended the plants ground-breaking ceremonies and helped turn spades of earth.

Horne said at the time, Were building this plant for them... 20 years from now.

Hunt, Mayor Percy Cox and Harry Hagerty, chairman of the Utilities Commission, will participate in the ribbon cutting at the dedication program.

The public will be able to tour the plant Monday afternoon from 12:30 to 4:30, following the dedication program. Guided tours will' also be held from 9 a.m. until 3:40 p.m. April 9, and from 1 p.m. until 4:30 p.m. April 10.

tally, the U.S. Embassy reported.

In another incident, two people were killed in an apparent attempt to assassinate a conservative member of El Salvadors Constituent Assembly, political sources said.

An U.S. Embassy spokesman said six U.S. advisers and four Salvadoran soldiers were driving to their quarters in the capital from the Ilopango air base when one adviser bumped against the side rail of the truck, discharging his 45-caliber automatic.

The bullet passed through the right leg of the Special Forces officer and lodged in the left calf of a Salvadoran private, the spokesman said.

The adviser, whose identity was withheld for security reasons, was driven to a military hospital here and was to be sent out of El Salvador within 48 hours for further medical treatment, the spokesman said.

Since no hostile action was involved, we consider the incident to be closed except for a routine safety investigation, the spokesman added. He asked not to be identified.

In other developments, a man armed with a pistol killed two men as they emerged from the home of Juan Francisco Puquirre, a representative in the Constituent Assembly from the conservative Authentic Salvadoran Insitutional Party. It holds nine of 60 assembly seats.

A reliable source said the two men were entering a cab when the gunman stepped out from behind a tree and emptied his pistol at them, killing both instantly.

The names of the victims were not immediately available, but the source said it was belived the gunman had planned to kill Puquirre. Puquirre could not be reached for comment.

It was the second incident of political violence aimed at ranking assembly members in less than a week.

A woman who worked as a chauffeur for Roberto dAubuisson, the right-wing president of the Constituent

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Students Assigned , To Schools

ECU News Bureau

. Approximately 272 East Carolina University teacher education students have been assigned practice teaching positions in North Carolina public schools this semester.

The intern teachers are from 62 counties in North Carolina and nine other states.

Dr. Thomas A. Chambliss, director of student teaching, said each practice teacher will conduct regular classes under the direction of a supervisor and will receive a grade for performance.

Area names, hometowns and teaching assignments of student teachers follow: Hookerton - William H. Stocks, North Lenior High School.

Snow Hill - Vickie Jane Biagini, Show Hill Junior High School; Lori Ruth Brann. North Lenior High School; Teresa V. Branson, Framville High School and Karla Jean Murphey, West Greene Elementary School.

Oak City - Spencer E. Raynor, Williamston High School. .

Robersonville - Kathy S. Farmer, Martin County schools.

Williamston - Lizzie M. Griffin, J.H. Rose High School and Donna E. Holliday. North Pitt High School.

Ayden - Shirley W. Avery, A.G. Cox School and David Pratt, Greene Central High School.

Greenville - Janice L. Bertagnolli, Wellcome Middle School; Carolyn Boiter, Aycock Junior High School; Albert R. Braxton, Pactolus School; John A. Bumgardner, Z.G. Cox School; Kathy L. Chauncey, Wahl Coates; Matthew C. Cox, Greenville City schools; Nina M. Diaz, Ayden-Grifton High School; Susanna G. Equez, Farmville Child Developmental Center; Edward G. Geisel, North Pitt High Scjiool; Laura W. Gooding, Elhihurst School; Michael Cleco, Rochelle Junior High Siiool; Mary L. Haddock, JH. Rose High School; Caro-lla E. Hardee, Chicod Ele-lientary School; Arminda B. Irael, J.H. Rose High X'hool; Elizabeth A. Dhnson, Roanoke High fchool; Steven C. King, farmville High School; feresa A. Long, New ianover County Schools; leannie Robertson, Aycock Junior High School; Amelia r. Sutton, Elmhurst School; Norma 0. Tetterton, Northern Pitt High School; Lisa D. Thompson, D.H. Conley High School; Lindy J. Wise, Pactolus School and Mary P. Wooten, Aycock Junior High School,

Grifton - Richard C. Harrell, West Craven High School; Joyce E, Roberts, South Lenoir High School and Donald R. Wheatley, Falkland Elementary School.

Simpson James C. Holloman, Pactolus School.

Winterville - Cynthia B, Brown, Farmville High School; Warren David Franke, Snow Hill Junior High School and Michael W. Troiani, Ayden-Grifton High School.

PASS BAR RALEIGH - Listed are area applicants who passed the state bar examination given in February, according to the North Carolina Board of Law Examiners;

Bryant T. Aldridge Jr., Greenville; Patricia G. Hilburn, Greenville; James K. Morton, Washington, N.C., and Wanda M. Naylor, Plymouth,

The Tax Division of the City Finance Department is responsible for the collection of City taxes. The tax rate is established by the City Council on an annual basis. City taxes are due on September 1. For information, call 752-4137

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A--Tbe DaUy Rdlector, Greenville, N.C.-Siffldey, Mardir, U83

EPA Dispute Hangs On Despite Ousters

jT^ f HEALTH 'INSURANCE

By EVANS Win Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - As President Reagan defended the record of the Environmental Protection Agency, his administration moved this week to clean house at the embattled agency where all but three top appointees have now departed.

Administration officials privately have expressed the hope that William D. Ruckelshaus appointment as head of the EPA would finally quiet the'controversies and allegations that have held center stage in the nations capital for nearly three months.

But the controversy has not died. Last week, a House subcommittee released a

document that appeared to link a White House official to allegations of political manipulation of the EPA superfund, the billion-dollar program designed to pay for cleaning up the nations toxic waste.

Ruckelshaus, who first headed the EPA when it was created in 1970, agreed earlier in the week to return to Washington. He is expected to gain Senate confirmation.

Over the past two months, some of the EPA officials were fired, and some simply got the message and resigned before they might have been pushed.

All the top EPA officials who have been the focus of congressional investigations are now gone - a total of

nine. They include Anne M. Burford, the former administrator, and Rita Lavelle, the head of the $1.6 billion superfund.

That gives Ruckelshaus, who has served as an executive at the Weyerhaeuser Co., a large timber firm near Seattle, a free han^ to put his own choices in most of the top jobs.

At the top EPA management level, the only people who still remain are Kathleen Bennett, the assistant administrator dealing with air pollution; her counterpart for water policies.

Frederic Eidsness; and Joseph Cannon, the associate administrator for policy and resource management.

Meanwhile, one of the House subcommittees investigating EPA released a document that appeared to tie the White House to allegations of political ma-nipulation of the superfund program.

The hand-written notes of a meeting between Ms. Lavelle and White House aide James M. Medas detailed several 1982 gubernatorial races and noted the candidates backed by the administration.

After first dianissing the meeting as insignificant, the White House staff acknowledged the meeting had focused on politics, but denied there were discussions of using the cleanup funds for political purposes.

Through all the turmoil at the EPA, Reagan has defended his environmental record and his appointees.

No proof of any wrongdoing has been presented in all of this fuss, as yet, he said at a brief news conference Friday, only minutes after five EPA officials tendered their resignations.

Reagan said on the day Mrs. Burford stqiped down that he did not engineer her resignation, but sources, who spoke only on condition they not be identified, said Reagans own staff passed the word to her that she should leave.

When Reagan announced his choice of Ruckelshaus, the president ignored the allegations of conflict-of-interest, political manipulation and mismanagement that have spawned several congressional investigations. He also dismissed congressional criticism of the

EPA as simply an argument over which hazardous waste dumps should be cleaned up

first.

1est your own blood sugar at home...

Hospital...

(Continued from A-l/

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one of the hardest soft sells by proponents of the new hospital that he has ever seen.

Laupus said that Charter Medical is good at distributing patients who cant pay to another medical facility.

He also suggested that the proposed Charter Pines Hospital would be in competition with the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center here for patients who are able to pay for services they receive but there would be no competition from Charter Pines for medically indident patients. He said he did not feel the city could afford to damage existing medical facilities, including the ARC, for the benefit of tax revenues from Charter Pines.

I hope personally you will

Pitt Memorial Hospital Patient Accounts Department Has Moved To The Gaskins Leslie Building Behind The Mental Health Center And Across From Doctors Park Effective March 28,1983

make the decision to stay out of this, Laupus said. You are not in a position to say you are for or against it. Let the chips fall where they may.

Selby said the ECHSA is a federally funded, non-profit agency representing 29 eastern counties and the agencys project review committee will meet March 30 to consider the Charter Medical proposal as well as two other applications for certificates of need to build hospitals in the eastern section* He said the ECHSAs governing body will meet April 13 to consider the applications and to make a recommendation to the state.

Selby said there is no guarantee any of the proposals for new hospitals will be recommended by the ECHSA for approval.

A need has been identified in the agencys health systems master plan, according to Selby, for 70 additional beds in eastern North Carolina for psychiatric care. He said the agency feels it would be less costly to add the new beds at community hospitals in the region, but not all of the beds in one area.

Selby said Charter Medical proposes a 40,000-square-foot hospital at a cost of nearly $6 million, while another firm has applied for approval to build a 35,000-square-foot facility in Rocky Mount for $2.5 million. A third firm proposes a 35,000-square-foot

center in New Bern at a cost of $2,076,000.

Selby said the ECHSA has told all three organizations that their plans are inconsistent with the agencys health system plans.

Ms. Buck said she was more concerned about the quality of psychiatric care than the quantity of it. She said she was in favor of free enterprise but the health systems now in operation here should be supported first.

G. Henry Leslie, chairman of the PCMH board of trustees, also expressed opposition to the Charter Medical proposal and distributed copies of the comments he

made at the ECHSA public hearing.

Leslie said in his statement that, The addition of 65 psychiatric beds that are not needed will be disruptive to planned and orderly growth. It will not be cost effective and the financial result to PCMH will be disastrous.

He said the hospital serves all patients without regard to their ability to pay and the addition of 65 beds will result in a redistribution of private patients which will increase the charity load at PCMH and result in higher patient costs. This is un-consciable and certainly not in the best interest of patient care.

on cal. read tima

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A-ie-The Daily Reflector, GreenvllJe, N.C.-Sunday, March 27,1983

Congress Losing Team Spirit After Two Months

ByTOMRAUM

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The still-young 98th Congress has sprinted through major jobs and Social Security leg-islation, but the bipartisanship that helped propel these measures to passage appears short-lived.

Adoption late last \\eek of an $4.6 billion anti-recession jobs bill and a complex Social Security rescue program came in what amounted to near-record time in Washington legislative circles.

We completed exactly what we set out to do,"

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House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr. boasted last week as Congress quit for Easter recess.

But in both instances, the legislation was carefully crafted beforehand and supported by the White House as well as Republican and Democratic leaders in Congress. Without that kind of team effort, such major and complex bills likely would have stood little chance of enactment only two months into the deliberations of a new Congress.

We have redefined bipartisanship, said Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn.

But the new spirit of cooperation seemed to stop at those two issues, as Democrats demonstrated last week that they once again were in firm control of the House, winning their first decisive budget victory since Reagan took office.

It came with the Houses 229-196 approval of a $863.5 billion federal budget that would raise taxes by $30 billion in fiscal 1984, increase domestic spending $33 billion and cut the presidents proposed 10 percent defense increase by more than half.

Gone was the voting ina-jority in the House that Reagan was able to command on economic matters during most of 1981 and 1982; He did it through a now vanished coalition of Republicans and conservative

Boll Weevil southern Democrats.

Democrats were able to cash in on their gain of 26 seats in last Novembers election to seize firm control over the House and push the Democratic budget to passage.

The presidents budget -especially the defense portions will also face some

tough times in the GOP-mn Senate once Congress returns in early April.

The Senate Budget Committee Will take up the federal budget after the Easter break. The committee halted work on it last week at Reagans request, but members are now looking at defense spending increases in the vicinity of 5 percent or

6 percait, closer to the House suggestion than to the 10 percent growth called for by Reagan.

As ONeill was exercising rule over the House with new firmness, Baker was waging a touch-and-go battle to extricate the Senate from one parlimentary morass after another - logjams caused more by members of

his own party than by Democrats.

The Senate ^nt the last three weeks plugging away almost continuously on first the jobs and then the Social Security bill. Ive had my hands full, said Baker. There were times that I questioned whether we would accomplish anything at all.

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Mndale Gains Backing

By DONALD M.ROTHBERG AP Political Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Walter F. Mondales presidential candidacy picked up the support this week of a governor, a senator and a handful of House members, but the former vice presidents staff insists he isnt pursuing "any kind of conscious endorsement strate-

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But it seems clear from the care taken with these that similar announcements will occur in the coming weeks and months as Mndale tries to maintain his position as the front-runner in the race for the 1984 Democratic presidential nomination.

Gov. William Winter of Mississippi is a good bet to declare next month that he is backing Mndale.

Endorsements are not the basis of our strategy, said Richard Moe, a top political aide in the Mndale campaign.

It just happened that it all came at this particular time, said John Reilly, another Mndale political dviser.

Moe also acknowledged that its hard to forget the example of Edmund S. Muskie, then a Democratic senator from Maine, who rolled out an impressive array of big-name endorsements on his way to disaster in 1972.

Muskie began the 1972 campaign as the clear leader for his partys presidential nomination. He sought to enhance his status by trotting out governors and members of Congress to say he was their man.

Meanwhile, George McGovern, campaigning as an opponent of the Vietnam War, was organizing a new generation of political activists. When the caucuses and primaries were held it was the South Dakota senator rather than his colleague from Maine who emerged as the nominee.

Two of McGoverns strategists are active in the 1984 race. Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado

managed the McGovern effort and now is a presidential candidate himself. Joseph Grandmaison, who was a McGovern worker in New Hampshire, now is manager of the presidential campaign of Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio.

When an aide to Hart was asked if the senator also planned to line up a number of endorsements of his candidacy, he replied, Hes not a big believer in an endorsement

strategy.

Whether Mndale will end up another Muskie is a question often asked as the 1984 campaign gets rolling.

The backing collected this week by Mndale came from Maryland Gov. Harry Hughes and the states Democratic senator, Paul Sarbanes. Mndale has the support in Maryland of Reps. Michael D. Barnes and Barbara Mikulski.

Moe and Reilly said the Maryland endorsements coincided with Mondales appearance in the state to formally open his campaign there.

A month earlier, Glenn spoke at a Maryland Democratic Party fund-raising dinner but left with no big-name endorsements.

The other Mndale endorsements came from three Massachusetts congressmen -Reps. Edward Boland, Joseph Early and James Shannon.

Reilly said one reason for the timing was that the three congressmen wanted to announce their support at a joint news conference and that Boland was leaving the next day for China.

He said the Mndale staff was interested in having the backing "before April 9,-when Mndale and six other presidential aspirants will participate in a party issues conference in Massachusetts. The 4,050 delegates will be polled on their preferences for the 1984 presidential nomination.

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PLATTSMOUTH, Neb (AP) - A judge has denied a request for a new hearing for two couples held in contempt of court in connection with reopening of the Faith Christian School in Louisville.

Cass County Judge Raymond Case also denied on Friday an appeal of the sentence for the two couples.

Ralph Liles and Larry Nolte were sentenced Tuesday to 15 days in the Cass County Jail for enrolling their children in the school which has been ordered

closed by the courts.

The school, operated by a fundamentalist church, is not accredited by the state.

Jessie Liles and Julie Nolte, the wives of the two men, were ordered fined for every day that their children are not in a state-approved school. The fine will be $5 per day, and will increase to $10 per day during the second week of the sentence. The amount of the fine will be doubled each following week.

Case granted a 24-hour delay in the start of the sentences.

Paid Pol. Adv

The JIM HUNT Record

Subject:

Out-of-State Campaign contributions

|im Hunt Said:    Out-of-state    campaign

contributions create ''obligations you ought not to have.'

"1

|im Hunt Did:    Jim    Hunt    (&    his    cronies)

started a Political Action Committee and flew to New York City and Atlanta to raise out-of-state special interest money to defeat Jesse Helms

What Obligations Does Politician Jim Hunt Now Have To These Out-Of-State Liberal Special Interests?

A Few of Jim Hunt's Out-of-State Contributions

Herb Mabry (AFL-CIO Union Boss) Atlanta ^

Robert McNamara (World Bank Chairman and Foreign Aid Advocate) New York ^

Mrs. john D. Rockefeller, III New York^

Ted Sorenson (McGovern for President Delegate) New York^'^

Andrew Young (Former UN Ambassador who said the Ayatollah Khomeini

was "a saint) Atlanta

Bert Lance (Jimmy Carter's Budget Director-forced to resign due td financial scandal) Atlanta^

Sol Linowitz (Negotiator of the deal paying Panama to take our canal) New York    

Total Money Raised: New York plus Atlanta $165,000'

OUT-OF-STATE GROUPS PLANNING TO SPEND MILLIONS TO ELEa JIM HUNT

PROPAC (closely allied with AFL-CIO Union Bosses)

t INDEPENDENT ACTION (left-wing PAO^o

FUND FOR A DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY (Ted Kennedy's PAC) t BLACK PAC (Ultra-liberal Julian Bond's PAC)

1 Ashenllc Cilizen 10.'6'12 2. Ailjnij Comlilulion 3/13/83

3 Rjldjih News ind Observfr 3/14/83

4 Fufidrjiser Inviijdon

5. Human Evenii 11/10/79

6 Human Evcnii 1/15/77

7 Newsweek 2''19 79

8 Human Evenls 8/27/77

9 Raleigh News and Observer 3/10'B3

10 Campaigns and Elections, Spring 1982

11 Raleigh Times 2/9/83

12 In These Times 3 2.8.83

13 Atlanta Cqnstltulion 5/2/82

Democrats for Jesse

Paid for by Helms for Senate. Mark Stephens, Treasurer

Retiree Ashamed Of President's Graves

ByPATLEISNER Associated Press Writer LARGO, Fla. (AP) -Know where Martin Van Buren, Theodore Roosevelt and Herbert Hoover are buried?

Leo E. Leavers does. Hes visited the gravesites of Americas 35 late presidents, and hes ashamed at the conditions of some of them. To me theyre very

special people. Theyre treated in a very special way when theyre living. Why not when theyre in their final resting place? asks Leavers, a 65-year-old retiree from Buffalo, N.Y., where Millard Fillmore rests.

To Leavers, the weatherbeaten tombstone marking William H. Tafts grave at Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia is a disgrace. So is the obscurity befallen James Madison, buried on private property across from the house where the future president grew up in Montpelier Station, Va.

Shamefully forgotten is Grover Cleveland, whose gravestone in Princeton, N.J., makes no mention of the office he held. And the graffiti and abandoned, wrecked cars surrounding the tomb of Ulysses S. Grant in New York City are deplorable, Leavers says.

Leavers, who winters in this Gulf Coast city, returns north each spring to a part-

Gravesites

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time job - selling cemetery plots. His interest in presidential graves, however, goes back 34 years, when as a newlywed he took his wife, Jane, to Grants tomb.

Through the years he occasionally visited burial grounds, vowing when he retired to tour them all. He started three years ago and has logged thousands of

miles through 16 states and the District of Columbia to achieve his goal.

It was just something I wanted to do, he explains. I wanted to go there to pay my respects. I just wanted to visit and say hello to them.

He visited the burial site of Van Buren in Kinderhook, N.Y., outside Albany; Teddy Roosevelt in Oyster Bay, on

New Yorks Long Island; and Hoover in West Branch, Iowa, east of |ps Moines.

Some of the graves are beautiful and elaborate, says Leavers, mentioning sites where Hoover, Dwight D. Eisenhower, Lyndon B. Johnson and Harry S. Truman lie.

At the Eisenhower gravesite in Abilene, Kan.,

theres a museum displaying gifts from royalty and nobility, a Cadillac he used as a general in Europe, a tank and memorabilia from his days at West Point.

Visitors to LBJs grave take a 90-minute bus tour through the rolling hills of his Stonewall, Texas, ranch and listen to a tape of Johnson explaining that there comes

a time in every mans life when he wants to return home.

In contrast are the sites that disturb Leavers. To find Madisons grave, he had to ask a postmaster who knew the grave was 40 or 50 miles from Montpelier, Va. No roadside markings guide the way.

He was one of the found

ers of our Constitution, says Leavers. He was well thought of, but not well taken care of.

In Princeton, Leavers had a hard time getting directions to Clevelands grave. And when he got there, he found the 24th president remembered only by his name and the dates his life spanned.

Correction

In JC Penneys USA Sunday circular page 16.

We do not have a styling Salon.

LARGO, Fla. (AP) - Here is a list of late U.S. presidents and the cities where they are buried:

George Washington -Mount Vernon, Va.

John Adams - Quincy, Mass.

Thomas Jefferson -Charlottesville, Va.

Jiimes Madison -Montpelier Station, Va.

James Monroe -Richmond, Va.

John Quincy Adams -Quincy, Mass.

Andrew. Jackson -Nashville, Tenn.

' Martin Van Buren - Kinderhook, N.Y.

William Henry Harrison -North Bend, Ohio.

John Tyler - Richmond, Va.

James K. Polk -Nashville, Tenn.

Zachary Taylor - Louisville, Ky.

Millard Fillmore - Buffalo, N.Y.

Franklin Pierce - Concord, N.H.

James Buchanan - Lancaster, Pa.

Abraham Lincoln -Springfield, 111.

Andrew Johnson -Greeneville, Tenn.

Ulysses S. Grant New York, N.Y.

Rutherford B. Hayes -Fremont, Ohio.

James A. Garfield Cleveland, Ohio.

Chester A, Arthur -Albany, N.Y.

Grover Cleveland Princeton, N.J.

Benjamin Harrison - Indianapolis, Ind.

William T. McKinley -Canton, Ohio

Theodore Roosevelt -Oyster Bay, N.Y.

William H. Taft -Arlington National Cemetery, Va.

Woodrow Wilson -Washington Cathedral, Washington, D.C.

Warren Harding -Marion, Ohio.

Calvin Coolidge -Plymouth, Vt.

Herbert Hoover - West Branch, Iowa.

Franklin D. Roosevelt -Hyde Park, N.Y.

Harry S. Truman - Independence, Mo.

Dwight D. Eisenhower -Abilene, Kan.

John F. Kennedy -Arlington National Cemetery, Va.

Lyndon B. Johnson -Stonewall, Texas.

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A-12-Tbe Dty Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, March 27,1963

Soviet

Attacks

Reagan

Proposal

MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet leader Yuri V. Andropov attacked President Reagan's anti-missile plans Saturday as an insane and extremely perilous" strate-g\- aimed'at rendering the Soviet Union helpless to U.S. nuclear attack.

He declared, "The Soviet Union will never allow them to succeed. It will never be caught defenseless by any threat. Let there be no mistake about this in Washington."

If the United States could knock out attacking Soviet missiles, Washington could launch a nuclear first strike and Moscow would be unable to respond. Andropov said in an interview with the Sunday edition of the Communist daily newspaper Pravda.

Reagan's plans, announced in a speech Wednesday, represent "a bid to disarm the Soviet Union in the face of the U S. nuclear threat," the Soviet leader said.

It is time they!the .Americans I stop devising one option after another in search of the best ways of unleashing nuclear war in the hope of winning it," he added.

In Washington. State Department press officer .Anita Stockman declined to comment directly on Andropov's interpretation of the Reagan speech, saying. 'We have clearly stated our position."

Referring to earlier Soviet criticism, she noted that Reagan emphasized in his speech that he was outlining a long-term research effort to be carried out consistent with our obligations under the ABM (Anti-Ballistic Missile I treaty."

-The treaty does not prohibit research into ballistic missile defense concepts," .Miss Stockman said.

The president foresees this effort taking place on a very broad time scale," she said, noting that Reagan said the task may not be completed before the end of this century."

.At this stage we are only talking about accelerating research into the feasibility of new concepts for ballistic missile defenses." she said.

Andropov, noting Reagans comments about growing Soviet military strength, said the United States has ample forces and accused the president of pursuing an extremely perilous strategy aimed at making the United States 'the worlds dominating military power."

Andropov, who was reported hospitalized last week for treatment of kidney and heart problems but then held meetings with visiting dignitaries P'riday, spoke of Reagan's "impudent distortions of the Soviet Unions policy"

The Soviet leader told Pravda, All attempts at achieving military superiority over the U.S.S.R. are futile '

France Reels

In Austerity

PARIS (APi - France this weekend began to cope with an austerity plan which its author. Finance Minister Jacques Delors, described as an operation without anesthetic."

.Newspapers called it "the blackjack,"

The public seemed resigned, at least temporarily, to higher taxes on gasoline, alcohol and tobacco, along with other steps to balance the budget and reduce a $13 billion foreign trade deficit.

But complaints and confusion were generated by one of Delors proposals a set of severe restrictions on spending by French people during trips abroad. The vacation season is beginning, and a television station said its switchboard was flooded Saturday with callers wanting details on the restrictions.

Delors, the minister of economy and finance in the newly streamlined Cabinet, drafted the measure to accompany last Mondays devaluation of the franc.

Still being developed, the proposed controls would limit a French adult to spending about $410 abroad each year, with children allowed $140. The use of credit cards in foreign countries would be forbidden.

Financial Experts Say Dollar Is Disruptive

It

By MARY TOBIN UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - The U.S. dollar is the refuge currency of the world, but most experts believe its high value and the recent volatility in exchange rates have become a disruptive influence on world economies.

"The dollar should not be allowed to shoot off into outer space each time there is a new economic, financial, or political shock somewhere in the world, said Scott

Pardee, executive vice president at Discount Corp. of New York.

There are two reasons cited by experts for the dollars strength on foreign exchange markets where multi-million dollar trades determine a currencys value - uncertainty over interest rates and political and economic unrest abroad.

The U.S. has become the financial refuge of the world. said James Sinclair, who heads a trading firm

bearing his name. "Just compare our situation to anywhere in the world, including Europe.

Were politically and economically sound, we have a strong defense and our Treasury has benefitted from foreign money pouring in from troubled countries. Interest rates also play a major role in foreign exchange operations.

Interest rates have a continuous influence on exchange rates and on

market expectations, Pardee told the Forex Club meeting in The Netherlands last week. Unfortunately, both interest rates and exchange rates have been exceedingly volatile.

The bouncing of rates in part reflects Federal Reserve Board policy since late 1979 and continuing uncertainty over the Feds future intentions.

Gary Schlossberg, foreign exchange economist at Wells Fargo Bank of San Fran

cisco, said despite substantially lower rates there is some uncertainty about the outlook and the feeling that at least for the near-term they mi^tbackupabit. Pardee, who was manager of foreign exchange operations at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York before joining Discount Corp., said the dollars recent volatility against major trading currencies has been exceedingly disruptive.

The exchange rate is an

important variable around which many economic decisions are made: production, employment, income, prices at home and abroad, Pardee said. If exchange rates are not in equilibrium serious distortions can occur.

Its almost unpatriotic to say that the dollar is overvalued, but its continued strength has caused our market share of world trade to shrink, Schlossberg said. This is not only eroding

profits of our manufacturers, but costing U.S. jobs as well.

Pardee said many factors influence exchange markets but the volatility is due in large part to the nonintervention policy of the U.S. Treasury since 1981.

The U.S. and foreign monetary authorities shoidd agree on some point of resistance to a further rise in the dollar, Pardee said.

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Health Forum Set For TMI Anniversary

MIDDLETOWN, Pa. (UPI) - The fourth anniversary of the Three Mile Island accident, the nations worst commercial nuclear mishap, brings together an international slate of experts on the health effects of nuclear power.

The public health forum Monday through Wednesday is subsidized by a $6 million fund set up as part of a 1981 court settlement between plant owner General Public Utilities Corp., its insurers

and people who claimed economic loss as a result of the accident.

In the shadow of the plant, nuclear scholars will s{^ on research finding since the March 28, 1979, accident that rattled the nuclear industry and raised public consciousness about possible dangers in reliance on the energy source.

Three Mile Island Unit 2 suffered a disastrous lo^ of cooling water, reducing the core of the reactor to radio

active rubble. Cleanup costs are estimated at $1 billion.

The Nuclear Regulatory Commission, meanwhile, is consi^ring GPUs request to permit restart of the undamaged Unit 1 reactor despite furious local opposition.

Local residents plan to participate in the forum, which is to include an appearance by a government scientist who holds low levels of radiation are at least 10 times as dangerous than commonly accepted.

Dr. Karl Morgan, who spent 29 years on the U.S. governments atomic research project at Oak Rid^, Tenn., bases his conclusion on health records of survivors of the atomic bombs dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki and workers at nuclear installations.

Morgan said recent analysis indicates many survivors received lower radiation doses than previously believed yet still developed cancer, and that injuries

related to the bombs blast and fire killed many others before they developed malignancies.

He said some studies of workers at nuclear power plants suggest the number of cancers per unit dose of radiation might be as much as 20 times higher than generally believed.

The low-key observance, more informational than emotional, is a lar cry from the massive rallies and

candlelight vigils that marked past anniversaries.

Groups involved in previous protests, including a March 1980 concert headlined by rock star Linda Ronstadt that drew more than 5,000 people, describe this years observance as a maturing.

Were working in a lot more legitimate areas this year In fighting the plant, not just holding signs - not that holding signs doesnt have its

place, said Randy King, president of TMI Public Interest Resource Center, a coalition of cjtizen groups that monitor cleanup activities.

Our time and energy and money is going into small, effective people-to-people things, said Kay Pickering of TMI-Alert, made up of Middletown residents. We have done a lot of work trying to get people to these public forum sessions.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, March 27,1983-A-13

Nun Is Silent On Job

LANSING, Mich. (AP) -The Roman Catholic nun who directs the Michigan agency ' ' pays for abortions con-f' ,ed with her order Saturday after the Vatican announced she must resign her state post.

The matter apparently rests in the hands of Sisters religious order now, said Karen Meyer, spokeswoman for the state Department of Social Services.

^ister Agnes Mary Mansour, appointed director of the department by Gov. James Blanchard on Dec. 29 ^ and approved by the state Senate March 9, would not make herself available to comment, Ms. Meyer said.

The Rev. Basil Hieser, undersecretary of the Congregation for Religious and Secular Institutions, said in a statement from Rome that Sister Mansour had been informed through the Vatican's diplomatic mission in the United States of the order to quit.

Blanchard was informed of the Vatican decision while visiting in Washington. Press Secretary Sue Carter said the governor had no comment.

Blanchard has not received Sister Mansours resignation, Ms. Carter said.

The Sisters of Mercy have supported Sister Mansours defiance of Detroit Archbishop Edmund Szoka, who ordered her resignation Feb. 23. Szoka took the matter to the Vatican.

The department, the largest agency in state government with a $3.3 billion budget, oversees Medicaid -government-paid health care for the poor. Despite legislative opposition and a federal ban, Blanchard and his predecessor sustained the use of Medicaid funds for abortions.

Sister Mansour has said she personally opposes abortion but upholds the department policy on the grounds that it is wrong to deny poor women access to an operation legally available to those who can afford it.

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Officers Say Son Confesses

LOS ANGELES (AP) -The 20-year-old son of President Reagans tax attorney has confessed to bludgeoning his mother to death with a wooden club, sheriffs deputies said Saturday.

Michael David Milter remained in a Los Angeles jail in the death of his mother. Marguerite. He is expected^ to be arraigned early this week on a murder charge.

He has made a full and complete confession to the murder, said sheriffs deputy Ward Finch. "The 17-Inch wooden club used as a murder weapon has been recovered.

Mrs. Millers body was found at their home in Palos Verdes Estates after her husband, Roy D. Miller, returned home to find blood and her broken eyeglasses in the hallway late Thursday.

He ran to a neighbors to call the police.

Michael was the last person to be seen alone with his mother, whose nude and battered body was found in the master bedroom, police said.

Coroners investigators said Mrs. Miller died from a blow to the head.

"There were no injuries to indicate sexual assault; however, lab specimens will be forwarded to the sheriffs crime lab for examination, a statement from the coroner's office said,

Michael, who was unem- . ployed and living with his . parents, had been undergoing psychiatric treatment for depression in recent months, police Sgt .Al Sett said.

He had been involved in the First United Methodist Church in Pasadena, and sang in the choir with his parents. They commuted to 5^he church after moving ^way from that area in the late 1960s.

Roy Miller, a partner with Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher, handled the legal work on the sale of the Reagans Pacific Palisades house. He is a specialist who deals with wills, trusts, probates and estate planning.

A-14The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, March 27, IMSGE Reports New Way Of Giving Medical Tests

SCHENECTADY, N Y. (AP) - Scientists at General Electric Co. say they have developed a revolutionary system for medkal examinations that surpasses CT scans and X-rays while eliminating the need to use chemicals or radiation.

The system, which uses a 9-ton magnet and sound waves, allows doctors to examine the human My in ways that in the past would require surgery, says Rowland W. Redington, one of the GE scientists who developed the system.

The magnet - producing a power field 20,000 times the stength of Earths magentic field - is the first one big enough, stnmg enou^ and uniform enough to allow analyse of heads and torsos, Redington said.

Earlier experimental systems have only been large enou^ to handle human limbs, Redington said.

The system allows doctors to see through bones and into cells, and to gather more subtle information about living

tissue than X-rays or CT scans, Redington said.

Scientists at GEs research and development center here said the system will have a revolutkniary impact on the field of medicine.

The system, called NMR for nuclear magnetic resonance, would make cellular changes immediately detectable to Mtors who would normally have to wait days for ineasureable physical changes, RedingUm said.

Duke University and the University of Pennsylvania hospitals are working with GE researchers on the project, which GE is expected to offer for use in in hospitals shortly, Redington said.

NMR systems will cost more than the million-dollar CT scan systems - in the $1.5 million to $2.5 million ran^ - and will most likely require that hospitals add special wings to shield the powerful magnetic waves, he said.

The magnetic waves can disrupt, heart pacemakers,

watches and computer coding, Redington said.

With the ^tem, a patient is placed inside the huge magnet: and the body is probed by high frequency radio signals which: can be used to produce an image ^ the soft, living tissue as well as a chemical analysis, Redington said.    ;    ^

One of the most likely applications for NMR will be monitoring therapy, such as radiation therapy for cancer, Redington said.

The GE scientists have been working on the project in a specially constructed building at the companys research center since 1978. GE is one of about a dozen companies working on NMR projects, Redington said.

Its the big brass ring and everybody is chasing it, he said.

Report Urges Second Opinion Before Surgery

By BETTY'ANNE WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government could save nearly $158 million a year if it required Medicare and Medicaid patients to obtain second opinions before elective surgery, a new report estimated Saturday.

Richard Kusserow, inspector general for the Department of Health and Human Services, recommended that Medicare and Medicaid require second opinions starting in the 1985 fiscal year;

i am convinced that further delay in implementing a mandatory second surgical opinion program can only result in more iinnecesary surgeries being performed and more health care funds wasted, he said in a letter to Carolyne K. Davis, head of the Health Care Financing Administration, the agency which oversees both programs.

But the administration said it did not believe the time was ripe to go ahead with Kusserows proposal.

In an accompanying report, the inspector general estimated that elective suergery in Medicaid could be reduced by 29 percent for savings of $63 million a year. Similarly, elective surgery would drop about 18 percent in Medicare and save the government $94.7 million with such a program, he said.

Nearly every state Medicaid program and between 50 percent and 70 percent of the Blue Shield plans make provisions for second opinion programs, but most are voluntary, the report said.

The problem that exists with voluntary second surgical opinion pro^ams - and the principal reason they have not had a significant impact on the number of elective surgery -is the simple fact that individuals generally do not voluntarily seek second opinions. the report said._

Patients sometimes avoid seeking second opinions because they are unaware of the option or because they dont want to insult their physicians, the report said.

At least seven states - New Jersey, Washington, Missouri,

Connecticut, Massachusetts, Michigan and Wisconsin -already require second surgical opinions for Medicaid recipients. The three states with the oldest programs all noted substantial savings.

Massachusetts claimed savings of more than $1 million a year, Michigan saved $3.7 million a year and Wisconsin saved $1.8 million in Medicaid and $1 million in Medicare, the report said.

Massachusetts and Wisconsin attributed 70 percent to 90

percent of their savings to the sentinel effect - physicians recommended fewer surgeries because they were aware their decisions would be reviewed by others.

The report recommends that a minimum number of medical procedures be included in the program and that states have the option of adding to the list.

But the report maintained that further studies, in our opinion, will not add anything substantial to what is already known about second surgical opinion programs.

CONGRATULATIONS

To People In The Greenville Area On The Completion Of Your New Water Treatment Facilities. We Are Pleased To Have Furnished The Brick For This Fine Project.

USTOM BRICK COMPANY. INC

RALEIGH-832-2804

Clark's Widow Says Do More Transplants

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FEDERAL WAY, Wash. (API - Barney Clark was very happy to have the worlds first permanent artificial heart, and others considering the operation should go for it, Clarks widow said Saturday.

This has been an awe-inspiring experience for our entire family, Una Loy Clark said at a news conference, flanked by her two sons, Gary and Stephen Clark, and daughter, Karen Shaffer.

He never gave up. He never stopped trying and he never, ever in my presence uttered a word of complaint, she said. That will help you know how dedicated he was to this project.

She added, Im very proud of him.

When Clark died, I felt he had had enough and I was very relieved to see him at peace, she said. He was very happy to have the implant, although he suffered greatly until his death Wednesday, she said,

Mrs. Clark also delivered a message of thanks to people from all over the world who expressed their affection for the medical pioneer and his family. That is the message Clark, a retired 62-year-old dentist, would deliver if he were alive, she said.

Mrs. Clark and her daughter returned to the Seattle area from Salt Lake City on Friday night. It was the first time Mrs. Clark had been back to her home in Des Moines, south of Seattle, since Clark entered the University of Utah Medical Center for the Dec. 2 operation.

Clark died Wednesday night from collapse of his circulatory system and failure of several organs.

Bradley Fey of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Seattle said services would be held Tuesday in the Federal Way stake center.

Clarks doctors, William DeVries and Lyle Joyce, and Dr. Robert Jarvik, who invented the heart, will be among those attending, said John Dwan, spokesman for the hospital.

Western Union officials said several dozen telegrams had been forwarded to the hospital for the Clark family. Gov. Scott Matheson ordered the flag at the Utah Capitol flown at half-staff until the funeral.

Jarvik told a group of high school science students Friday night that the second implantation of an artificial heart may be performed within two months.

CONGRATULATIONS To The CITY OF GREENVILLE

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Candles Cited For Fatal Fire

HOLYOKE, Mass. (AP) -Religious candles on an apartment wall set fire to wood paneling Saturday, and five people died as smoke spread into other rooms, authorities said.

The small fire killed two women, two children and a young man, according to police.

The flames were confined to the living room of the first-floor tenement apartment in the citys Flats neighborhood, said Deputy Fire Chief Donald Yelle.

They didnt even know there was a fire, said Yelle. It didnt take 10 or 15 gallons of water to extinguish the blaze.

Firefighters evacuated about 50 other tenants into the freezing darkness around 3:30 a.m.

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GREENVILLE

WATER TREATMENT PLANT

OLSEN ASSOCIATES, INC

ENGINEIRS    ARCHITECTS    SURVEYORS

The General Public Is Invited To The Official Dedication of The

NEW

Greenville Water Treatment Plant

Monday, March 28,1983 At 11:30 A.M.

PLANT DESCRIPTION

Grecnvillc'a new Water Treatment Facility conalsta of a Raw Water Intake and Pump SUtlon, a 60 million gallon Presettling Impoundment Basin, a 12 million gallon per day Treatment Plant, and two 3 million gallon Finished Water Storage Tanks. The treatment process which includes chemical treatment In conlunctlon with presettling, flocculation, sedimentation and filtration, is computer monitored In a Water Control Center. The water distribution system, including 2.7 million gallons of elevated storage, 8 deep wells and 241 miles of water mains, is also monitored in the Water Control Center.

PLANT ENGINEERS

'    Olsen Associates, Inc.

William Sigmon, AIA, President James Broivn, P.E. - L.C. Cheek, Jr., P.E. John Maynard, P.E.

Warren Hood, Resident Inspector

PROGRAM

DEDICATION OF WATER TREATMENT PLANT

MUSIC

Traditional Marches

Raw Water Pump Station

General * Robert Bossow, Inc. Electrical Stuart Shinn, Inc.

Impoundment Baslr General S.T. Wooten, Inc.

PLANT CONTRACTORS

Plant Facilities

General Lee Construction Co., Inc.

Filters/Instrumentation - Roberts Filter Mfg. Co. Electrical Electrlcon, Inc.

Plumbing Jessup Co., Inc.

Heating & Air Cond.-Southem Piping Co., Inc. Pumps Byron Jackson Pump Div., Borg Warner

Costs:

Transmission Mains - Bryant Construction Company

PLANT COSTS & FUNDING

Fundlngj^

Rose High School Band

INVOCATION

The Rev. William Hadden Councilman

PRESIDING

Charles OH. Home, Jr.

Director of Utilities

WELCOME

Mayor Percy R. Cox City of Greenville

Harry E. Hagerty, Chairman Greenville Utilities Commission

Plant Facilities '    $11,200,000

Transmission Mains $1.320.000 Total $12,520.000

N.C. Clean Water Bond Funds $1,940,000 Local User Cost    $10.580.000

Total $12,520,000

Location: Take N.C. 33 West Of Memorial Drive To SR1401 (Old River Road) And Follow The Signs.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES WATER PLANT PERSONNEL

Wadle Lewis, Supt. W/S Systems Wayne Meads, Plant Engineer Ronald Elks, Plant Supervisor Irving Bud Greer, Chief Operator Jesse Staton, Plant Operator Danny Gaylor, Plant Operator David Perkins, Plant Operator

Cliff Strickland, Plant Operator Temus Smith, Plant Operator Lenwood Hudson, Jr., Lab. Technician Rodney Cannon, Control Technician Luther Cox, Maintenance Mechanic Emmit Williams, Gen. Utility Worker Jimmy Thompson. Gen. Utility Worker

RECOGNITION OF SPECIAL GUESTS

Former Utilities Commissioners & City Officials Pitt County Commissioners Pitt County Development Commissioners Water Plant Engineers    Water Plant Contractors

Third Grade Students From Greenvilles Third Street School And Others

INTRODUCTION OF SPEAKER

Thomas F. Taft, Chairman N.C. Ports Authority

j SPEAKER

j.' .Si ,    .         I    

James B. Hunt, Jr.

Governor of the State of North Carolina

RIBBON CUTTING

Mayor Cox, Gov. Hunt, Chairman Hagerty

FREE BUSES

City Bums Will Provide Free Transportation To The Water Treatment Plant From The Locations Shown On The Schedule Below

Departure Times

Pickup Locations

Before

After Dedication

A.    Mumford Rd. & Pitt St.

B.    5th St. & Evans St.

Q EppesRec.Bldg.

10:20

10:35

10:50

12:20/12:50/1:20/1:50/2:20/2:50/3:20

12:35/1:05/1:35/2:05/2:35/3:05/3:35

12:50/1:20/1:50/2:20/2:50/3:20/3:50

PLANT TOURS

Monday, March 28,1983

12:30 P.M.-4:30 P.M.

Saturday, Ap.il 9,1983 -

9:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M.

Sunday, April lO, 1983

1:00 P.M.-4:30 P.M.

M.

A-l<-Tbe Daily Reactor, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, MHrcfa27,1183In The State I Federal Gasoline Tax Hike Is Effective Friday

Held In Brother s Slaying

GASTONIA - County police Held a 14-year-old boy Saturday on murder charges in the shooting death of his brother.

The youth is expected to make his first court appearance Monday, when District Judge Lewis Bulwinkle will decide whether the youth should be tried as an adult or a juvenile, Gaston County Police Lt. Ray Hovis said. The boy is accused of killing Rottis Tate, 25, of Belmont with a single .22-caliber rifle shot to Tates chest during an argument Thursday.

The youths case also will affect another homicide trial, because Tate had been accused of murder. Authorities said he was scheduled to stand trial April 11 for the shooting death of Gastonia resident Wilbur Forney last October.

By H. JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writo* WASHINGTON (AP)-By weeks end motorists will bie facing an extra Seent-a-gallon tax on motor fuel, but the new tax is exp^ted to bring barely a ripide of protest because gas prices have been falling warply.

The federal excise tax on gasoline and diesel fuel goes into, effect Friday, about three months after Congress

approved it as a way of generating money to create jobs and rebuild the nations highways and bridges.

The additional lckel a gallon, which more than doubles the current 4-cent tax on motor fuel, marks the first time since 1959 that the fuel tax has been increased. Powerful interest groups always have thwarted efforts to raise the tax.

But the measure was

Lack Of Concern Charged

CHAPEL HILL - An assistant professor of political science at the University of North Carolina claims fellow professors lack of concern for civil rights research led to the recommendation that he not be rehired.

David J. Garrow, an assistant professor at the Chapel Hill campus since 1980, contends he also is viewed as being too young to be outspoken. He said he will challenge the recommendation against him.Tax May End Dip In Gasoline Prices

approved this time around by a Congress that was swayed by arguments that the tax may lead to 170,000 additional jobs, by a provision that some money will also go to mass transit, and by an agreement to allow larger trucks on interstate hi^ways.

President Reagan, who once declared it would take a palace coup for him to sign any new taxes, ended up pushing for the legislation and quickly signed the bill. Throughout, he insisted it was a user fee and not a tax.

al-

almost all motorists, though users of previously exempt from any federal tax, will have to pay 4 cents a gallon.

A sharp drop in oil prices because of reduced demand and excess supply has caused the price of gas to decline at the pump in recent months.

Thus, government and industry officials say the nickel-a-gallon tax increase is expected to be less offensive to Americans.

Belks Are Sued For $6.3 Million

CHARLOTTE - Two members of the Belk department store family have been sued in federal court by a New York bank and a Miami lawyer for more than $6.3 million.

The suits claim Irwin Belk and Sarah Belk Gambrell purchased $7.2 million stock from brother William Henry Belk Jr. in several Belk store chains even though they knew the stock was worth twice as much.

The plaintiffs, who were creditors in the bankruptcy proceeding, claim the sale was unfair because they would have been able to recover more money if the stock had been sold at its actual value.

Fund-Raising Consultant Hired

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Campaign Fund, a political group closely tied to Gov. Jmes B. Hunt Jr., has hired a consultant to raise funds from groups in Washin^on.

Wilson County native Linda Davis confirmed she signed a contract in February with fund officials. Already this month, she has helped arrange a meeting this month in Washington between Hunt and officials of several political action committees, she said.

Hunt is expected to challenge Sen. Jesse A. Helms, R-N.C., in 1984.

Man Held In Double Slaying

THOMASVILLE - A Davidson County man charged with slaying his former wife and the couples 8-year-old daughter was being held Saturday in the Davidson County jail without bond.

Jimmy Lee Farmer, 30, of Thomasville has been charged with the death of Janice Marie Farmer, 26, and their daughter, Donna. Their bodies were discovered Friday covered with debris in a marshy thicket. They had been missing since Tuesday night.

United Press Inteniatwnai Gasoline can be bought for less than $l-a-gallon in many states, a survey showed Saturday, but a steady drop in prices will likely be cut short April 1 when the new 5-cent tax increase starts.

A random sampling by United Press International showed gasoline can be bought for less than $1 in 13 of 22 states.

The Labor Department reported recently that consumer prices dropped 0.2 percent, but would have increased 0.3 percent if it had not been for a 6.7 percent drop in gasoline prices.

The department said gasoline prices had dropped an enormous 10.8 percent within four months, as world markets were awash in oil.

The tax increase was enacted by Congress late last year as part of President Reagans jobs-creating program funding improvements in roads, bridges and mass transit systems.

George Pastor, executive director of Northern Ohio Petroleum Retailers Association, said the federal tax will be passed on to customers by dealers across the nation because theyre selling it practically at cost or at a toss now.

Theyre tightening theirSuper sound. Super graphics. Super challenge.

Your favorite Atari video games have been advanced to a new dimension with the Atari Super Game cartridges Adding quality sound, detailed graphics and challenge that are nothing less than super Just insert a cartridge into the new Atari * Super Game System (dfTsale below), and get ready for hours of mind-reveting beeps, blasts and famous Atari flash

Centlpedo

Reg . 37.95 Sale 32.95 Galaxian

Reg. 39.95 Sale 34.95

ATARii

Space Invaders Reg. 31.95 Sale 26.95

Soccer

Reg. 31.95 Sale 26.95

Missile Command Reg. 31.95 Sale 26.95

Now 229.95

Reg. 249.95 Atari Super Game comes ready to play with 2-all-in-one controllers that include 12-button keypad and pause button that lets you freeze the action and plan your strategy. Controllers also act as joysticks that provide 360 manueverability. Super Breakout game cartridge included.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Atari Video Computer System " cartridges are not adaptable to this system.

JCPenney

1983 J C Pnny Compiny, Inc

Shop 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Phone 790-1190 PHt Plaza

belts so tight theyre selling at very close to cost now, he said. If they were to absorb that 5 cents theyd go out of business. How could 100,000 dealers across the nation absorb the $5.5 billion in taxes thats going to raise?

The Transportation Department estimates the new tax will generate an average of $5.5 billion a year over the next four years with one-fifth of that going for mass transit construction projects and the rest for repair and construction of highways and bridges.

The new tax applies to

We do not expect to see any measurable impact on peoples traveling plans, said Douglas C. Frechtiing, director of the U.S. Travel Data Center.

Gasoline prices have fallen in 19 of the last 22 months, so it is unlikely consumers will take much note of the tax increase when making travel plans, he said.THE miaPUTERWfiRE STQRE

Rlwrgatc Shopplnfl Canter 752-5894 Your Full Line ConnMdorc DealerThank You Greenville And Pitt County

For Making Our Recent Grand Opening A Big Success ALSO

We Would Like To Congratulate Linda Whitehurst The Winner Of Our Grand Prize,

A Commodore VIC 20

DaitdieatOpen jourMdiovia IRA before April 15 to save on 1982 taxes.

Heres what you can save.

If Your 1982 Taxable Income Is Approximately:

Your Tax Brackets Probably Are:

Federal N.C.

If You Put $2000 Into A Wachovia IRA, You Can Probably Reduce Your 1982 Income Taxes By:

If Your Working Spouse .Also Contributes $2,000 Together You Can Probably Reduce 1982 Taxes By:

$20,000

22%

7%

$ 580

$1,160

$29,000

29%

7%

$ 720

$1,440

$39,000

39%

7%

$Q20

$1,840

$64,000

49%

7%

$1,120

$2,240

The above examples are based on the most recent IRS and N.C. tax information available,assuming a married couple filing a joint return and not itemizing their deductions. While deposits to an IRA are tax-deductible in the year they are made.thes funds are taxed as ordinary income when they are withdrawn from the account.

You still have time to save hundreds of dollars on your 1982 taxes. If you open a Wachovia IRA before April 15, you can deduct the amount you put in from last years taxable income (up to $2,000 a year, $4,000 for a working couple). Depending upon your tax bracket and the amount of your contributions, this can mean

a substantial tax break for you. The chart above will give you an idea of the kind of savings you can expect. For example: If you have a taxable income of $29,000 a year and you put aside $2,000 in an IRA, after you adjust for tax savings of $720 your $2,000 savings have only cost you $1,280.    i

Wty you iould open your IRA atlfehovia.

Current Rate on Wachovia IRAs Invested in the 18-Month Accumulator Variable Rate Fund.

9.355^

Annual Percentage Rate

Other investment options are available. For the current rate call your Personal Banker.'^w Substantial tax penalties required for withdrawals prior to age 59'/z. Federal regulations also require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal of a time deposit.

The interest rates Wachovia pays you are based on current money market rates, assuring you high interest rates for the life of your IRA.

You can choose from variable rate and fixed rate investment options, and even change your option later if you choose.

No minimum is required to open your

account, and you can add any amount at any time, up to the allowed limit.

Wachovia charges no fees for opening or managing your account. All your money remains in your account to earn interest. And of course, the interest your money earns is tax-deferred until you retire.

Whether youll be retiring in 10 years or 40 years, you Imow Wachovia will be there. Our record of financial stability goes back over a century. And to add to your peace of mind, your funds are F.D.I.C. insured up to $100,000 per depositor.

A Personal Banker can help you make the IRA investment thats right for you, and answer any questions you may have.

So before you file your 1982 tax return, stop by and get the facts on what an IRA can mean to you today.

If you wait, its like throwing money away.

WOchovia

Bank&Tnist

'Outsiders' Panel Backs Plan To Reduce Courf Cases

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 27,1963A-17

Fine Film For Youths

I v S.E. (Susie) Hintons : young adult novel, Outsid-;. ers, will perhaps becoipe as ; popular with youthful au--; diences as her book has. ^ Something of a cult book for ; high school students in the ^ United States as well as ; overseas, it has been made into a fine movie by Francis ;; * Ford Coppola and is now , playing at Plitt Theater.

The extensive use of big space sunset scenes on location in Oklahoma gives the : film a valid metaphor for the references to gold, first : quoted from a Robert Frost ; poem by one of the young men, reappearing from time to time like a leitmotif, and . late in the film used*poi-, gnantly in the dying wish request of a teen-ager not wanting to die.

Outsiders is in a very . real sense a Midwest parallel

to the West Side Story theme, with two gangs competing for attention -

' and respect. On one side of the social division line are . the poor greasers, mostly

from broken homes or from homes without parents (a

- recurring thread in Ms.

' Hintons stories). The op-. posing gang is made up of ; the socs (soshes), teen-; agers who have the financial

and social upper hand in the i large Oklahoma town where ; they live.

:    Within this framework is a

timeless story of the heartaches and longings of grow- ing up - of wanting to be : accepted, to be loved, to have : dreams come true, with

these hopes on the rocky road to adulthood sidetracked by acts of human impetuosity and vengeful anger.

Outsiders, which deals almost exclusively with a male viewpoint of daring and honor, focuses on three brothers without parents -Ponyboy (C. Thomas Howell) as the dreamy younger brother, the charmer of a middle brother, Sodapop (Rob Lowe), and the older, over-demanding brother Darrell (Patrick Swayze). Theirs is a close-knit bond among caring brothers, yet Ponyboy, a sensitive youngster, feels he is misunderstood, unfairly ostracized by Darrell, whom he adores.

All the principal characters are drawn from the greasers, with the more affluent socs providing the counterbalancing force often referred to and occasionally seen in confrontations with the greasers.

Matt Dillon, who played the lead role In Tex, another movie based on a Susie Hinton novel, in Outsiders has a key role as the handsome, strutting, tender-tough guy whose blustering hides a constant yearning to be loved. Ralph Macchio as Johnny, the runt among the greasers, gives an outstanding performance as a teen-ager who lives in fear but who in a panicky moment of forgetting his fear becomes a hero. Other greasers prominent in Outsiders are Emilio Estevez as Two-bit, Tom Cruise as Steve and Leif Garrett as Bob.

Diane Lane as Cherry, the only female with a relatively major role in the film, is effective as an intelligent girl torn between loyalty to friends in both groups.

Violence in Outsiders is considerable, (resulting in a PG rating), but it is used to show that it only breeds more violence and tragedy, not love or affection or a means of making youthful dreams come true.

Outsiders is an honest look at the tragedy of the emptiness that exists In the lives of many young people, of the way that dreams can be shattered, human potential wasted. Without exception, it is spendldly acted by a cast of mostly unknowns. Its a thoughtful film that deserves the attention of adults as well as of young audiences.

Jerry Raynor

Recalled

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (UPl) - AVX Ceramics Co. of Myrtle Beach has recalled about 40 percent of the 500 workers it laid off between August and January.

A company spokesman says 200 workers have been asked to return to work since last month, and the firm plans to rehire more as the economy picks up.

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Pr^ Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Decriminalizing traffic offenses could help ease the burden that Gov. Jim Hunts drunken driving pro^am will impose on the states court system, officials say.

Rep. Parks Helms, D-Mecklenburg, last week introduced le^slation to classify minor motor vehicle violations as infractions instead of crimes. That would let magistrates conduct traffic court and do away with jury trials in traffic cases.

Helms, chairman of the North Carolina Courts Commission, said in an interview Friday the bill could iemove thousands of cases from District and Superior Court dockets.

Were talking about nothing less than the credibility of the court system, he said. Many peoples only contact with the system is in traffic court, and the delays and inefficiency create a bad image.

"Our proposal would free up judges, district attorneys, clerks and other officials to devote more time to serious misdemeanors and felonies. Thats what the court system is designed for and thats what I think the people want.

Franklin Freeman, diiwtor of the N.C. Administrative Office of the Courts, said decriminalization of traffic cases is needed before Hunts drunken driving legislation takes effect this fall.

The state Senate has approved an amended version of Hunts package, and a somewhat different bill goes before the House this week. A joint conference committee is expected to resolve differences between the two bills.

Both versions would create a new offense, driving while impaired, replacing driving under the infliwnce and lesser related charges. Prosecutors would be unable to plea bargain as they often do now to avoid a time-consuming trial.

Separate sentencing hearings for anyone convicted of impaired driving would be required, an additional drain on court resources.

The sentencing hearing is an entirely new approach to handling drunken driving cases and misdemeanors in general, said Freeman Were definitely going to need far more court time than weve got now.

Helms bill would let chief district judges in the states 34 judicial districts designate a specially trained magistrate to handle traffic cases.

Guilty verdicts could be appealed to district court and then to s^rior court, but there would be no right to jury trials.

People who fail to appear for hearings or dont pay their fines wouldnt be arrested as they are now. Instead, the state Department of Motor Vehicles would revoke their drivers licenses until their cases are settled.

A SINGLE PARENTS WORKSHOP

WHAT:

A GROUP FOR SINGLE PARENTS WITH CHILDREN WHO WOULD LIKE TO SHARE THEIR EXPERIENCES WITH OTHER SINGLE PARENTS, AND LEARN NEW WAYS OF COPING WITH THE DIFFICULT TASK OF BEING A SINGLE PARENT.

WHERE; PITT COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER 306STANTONSBURG ROAD

WHEN:

BEGINNING APRIL 11, 1983, FROM 7:30 to 9:00 A.M.

WHO:

BARBARA N. VOSK, PH.D. - COORDINATOR OF CHILDRENS SERVICES AND ACOLIA SIMON-THOMAS, ACSW-CLINICAL SOCIAL WORKER.

COST:    $1.00    PER    SESSION

AMERICAS FAMILY

GENERIC DRUGS

\ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. \Um availability may vary at salact storM.

AT ECKERD, WE DON'T SACRIFICE QUAUTY TO GIVE YOU LOWER PRICES ON PRESCRIPTIONS

Before we buy any generic drug, if must measure up to our rigid standards

Our generic drugs ore chemically equal to their brand name counterparts

We only purchase generic drugs supplied by reputable manufacturers ^Generics safe, high-quality mejdlcines at an Eckerd low price!

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center O 1' Rivergate Shopping Center

wmmm

A-ilt-The DtUv Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-SuaUy. March 27,1983

^ii - i>iithifc-nia>

AdoDiXPet i Divers Tell Of Hole In Coal Ship

   I    PORTSMOUTH. Va. (AP) diver Michael McDermott, him.    believed    the work requests

The Adopt-a-Pet of the Week is this 2-year-old registered white German shepherd named Bel. She needs a good home. 752-2587.

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

A 1-year-old male Irish setter-collie that looks like Irish setter. Affectionate, good with children. 746-3616.

A black, white and brown medium-sized mixed breed 5-month-old puppy. All shots, wormed. 756-6560 or 756-7821.

Two 7-week-old lab-shepherd puppies, have shots. 756-7943 or 355-6344.    Y'

Four 6-week-old kittens - gray, black, tabby. Litter-trained. 355-2922.

Found - a goat. Call and describe. Humane Society -

756-1268.

Four 7-week-old part-German shepherd puppies, wormed.

757-3694.

Found in Dellbrook area - A Norwegian elkhound or Siberian huskey, mavbe a mix of the two. Humane Society. 7,56-1268.

Lost - Henry, a cat white with reddish brown markings, neutered male. 752-7521.

Found - a long-haired dog that looks like a sheepdog 756-3212.

Lost in Lynndale -a cream-colored male poodle wearing brown collar and white flea collar. 756-4838.

Found - a long-haired female cat, very affectionate 752-2024.

A female all-white part terrier, a female short-haired part fox terrier 9 weeks old; and a large 9-month-old female part-Rottweiler thats good watchdog, needs country life. All three have all shots. Humane Society, 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 Tver or Mary Schulken, 752-6166.

Frames

WITH THE PURCHASE 3F RX LENSES

Bausch & Lomb

Sunglasses30%

Offer Good Thru March31,1983 uiVtton* OFF Ad Must Accompany Order Only

CALL US FOR AN EYE EXAMINATION WITH THE DOCTOR OF YOUR CHOICE 752-1446

Foremost In Fashion And First In Quality, All At The Lowest Prices In Town

Parkview Commons Greenville

Berkley Mall Goldsboro

PORTSMOUTH. Va. (AP) - Divers who examined the coal ship Marine Electric, which sank off the Virginia coast with the loss of 31 lives, said Saturday they found the ship upside down with a large hole in its starboard side.

The divers, employed by the ships owner, Marine Transport Lines, testified before a five-member inquiry board meeting here to determine the cause of the tragedy.

Their testimony supported the companys view that the Marine Electric struck bottom or a submerged object before capsizing and sinking ina ormFeb. 12.

Oil, three of the ships 34 crev>iiiembers survived the sinking, and they have testified that hatch covers on the 39-year-old vessel were defective and allowed water to get into the coal cargo, making the ship topheavy.

The joint Coast Guard-National Transportation Safety Board panel examined photographs Saturday of the ships keel.

The pictures, taken by

diver Michael McDermott, indicated that metal plates near the hole in the hull were pushed in rather than tom out.

Diver James Becroft described the hole as about 28 feet long, about 12 to 18 inches wide, with additional cracks at either end.

Meantime, an attorney representing the ships owTier has said he submitted to the panel all the vessels records that were given to him.

Norfolk lawyer Robert M. Hughes III was racting to a statement by Capt. Peter C. Lauridsen Jr., the chairman of the inquiry panel, that Marine Transport Lines withheld some of its repair records in defiance of a subpoena.

Lauridsen said Friday that the Coast Guard was reviewing the testimony of witnesses who revealed the existence of the records and would decide later what action to take.

Hughes said he had turned over to the inquiry panel all the records that Marine Transport Lines had given to

him/

Capt. Lauridsen said he wasnt satisfied, Hughes said. We will satisfy him.

Investigators have been particularly interested in work requests submitted by the ships chief engineer, Richard Powers. Powers died in the sinking.

C. Arthur Rutter Jr., an attorney for the National Maritime Union, said he

believed the work requests will show that Powers tried repeatedly to get hatch covers aboard the Marine Electric repaired.

But Capt. James K. Farnham, the regular cap^ tain of the ship who was on vacation and was not aboard the vessel when it sank, has said the covers needed repair but that they were seaworthy.

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.

The East Carolina University Club would like to thank the following stores for their support and participation in our spring fashion show.

AriaiMdarli

BMkIn RobMnt QrMnvHI* S<|tMr

Mk-Tytw

ThaBcMtyShopiM

Th Book Bam

Brody'itnc.

ContralBookiBNoM

CMck-fH-Alnc.

CoHmtns Computer Displays ComputorwaraStors Domteo'sPlna Donm to Earth ECU Studant Supply Store ENaon'a Special Occasions Efflpb* Brushes Inc.

First State Bank TheFkMwrBaskat Frune-lt-Yoursail Shoppe Inc. Qandairs Gaylor, Inc.

TheOazebo

Qenaral Nutrition Center Inc. QoMen Dragon Restaurant HairPlzzan Hargetts CourtsMe HoMowsU's Drug Store International Food t Gilts Jefferson Florist Inc.

Jerry's Sweet Shoppe

King A Queen

KHchant Bath Design Inc.

Kitchen Cupboard

Luu's Oriental Imports

Lynn's HaNmark Shop

Mary Kay Cosmetlcs-Bea Heath

McDonald's

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End Vrgi^s,Sampson's JJitle Hopesin/^HViM/vowr^st,

2

OGDEN, Utah (AP) - Ralph Sampsons dream of winning college basketballs national championship ended unfulilled Saturday, the victim of North Carolina States fairy-tale march to the NCAA Final Four.

No. 16-ranked N.C. State got two free thfows from Lorenzo Charles with 23 seconds to play to upset No. 4 Virginia 63^2 for the West Regional championship.

Ive had some tough losses, but this

one ended it iq), said a somber Sampson, who en^ his college career with 112 victories and just 23 losses. I think its the toughest Iveever had.

The Wolfpack, 24-9, will play the winner of Sundays East Regional final between North Carolina and Georgia next Saturday in Albuquerque, N.M.

State, which beat North Carolina and Virginia on successive nights two weeks ago to win the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament and earn an NCAA bid.

posted pulsating comeback victories over Pepperdine and Nevada-Las Vegas en route to the regional final.

This time was no different.

The Wolfpack trailed by 10 points in the first half and by 7 with 7:39 remaining before ending Virginias season at 29-5 and closing the Sampson era that included one National Invitation Tournament title and one third-place finish in the NCAA tournament.

Ironically, it was Sampson, the threetime All-America, who opened the door to Charles heroics by fouling the sophomore N.C. State forward with Virginia clinging to a 62-61 lead.

We told Lorenzo hed better make those free throws or we would send his butt back to Brooklyn, said N.C. State Coach Jim Valvano. "I said, Lorenzo, your going to knock them in, youre going to knock them in. Then, before the team went out, as we broke the huddle, I pulled Sidney Lowe aside and said, Here is what we do if he misses.

Charles, a 67 percent free throw shooter during the season, said he felt confident he could make both shots. I

Sampson Got It

Virginias Ralph Sampson (50) takes the rebound from N.C. States Lorenzo Charles (43) Saturday during their NCAA West Regional Championship game. Charles made two late free to give State a 63-62 win. (AP Laserphoto)

made the plays at the end, of the game and they deserved to win.

Asked about Sampsons standout career, Holland said, the best way to sum it up is to say that he has played on teams that have won more than 112 games and that gives you some idea of what kind of basketball player he is. Senior guard Dereck Whittenburg led the Wolpack with 24 points, most of them from long range, while forwards Thurl Bailey and Charles finished with 14 and 11 points, respectively.

Sampson carried the Cavaliers most of the game, scoring eight straight points In one stretch to buUd the seven-point bulge in the second half.

But Virginia couldnt hold the lead, and Sampsons illustrious four-year career ended without the national championship he so cherished.

The Cavaliers, a solid free-throw shooting team during the regular season, had problems at the line for the third straight tournament game. The Cavaliers converted just seven of 14 free throws in the second half and missed three of their last five free throw tries, including one by Wilson with 54 seconds left that gave North Carolina State its chance to win in regulation.

With Virginia unable to pull away from the pesky Wolfpack in the first half, the 7-foot-4 Sampson took personal charge of the Cavaliers.

His hook shot put the Virginia, the top seed in the West, ahead 50-43. After a pair of free throws by Wolfpack guard Sidney Lowe and a basket by Charles, Sampson scored two more baskets, one a slam of a missed Virginia shot. Bailey cut the deficit to 5449, but two Sampson free throws with 7:39 to go extended Virginias margin to 7 again, at 5649.

(Please Turn To Page B-2)

WEST REGIONAL Championship NORTH CAROLINA ST.

mmM

feel good about my free throw shooting, he said. I shot 100 of them yesterday in nractice and I felt I would make them. Sampson scored 23 points and grabbed 11 rebounds in his final college game, but Virginia couldnt get the ball to him for a final shot in the last 17 seconds.

Tim Mullens long jump shot bounced off the rim and Othel Wilsons follow shot fell short as time expired, leaving Sampsons rebound slam after the buzzer a final show of frustration.

"It was a tremendously tough loss for our guys, said Virginia Coach Terry Holland. I think we played hard and N.C. State played well. Of course, they

fga ft fta

r

a pf pts

Bailey

17

0

0

6

0

4 14

Charles

4

5

3

4 10

1

2 11

McQueen

0

3

0

0

6

1

4 0

Whittenburg

11

16

2

2

3

4

4 24

Lowe

2

8

4

4

0

8

1 8

Myers

2

3

0

0

0

0

0 4

Gannon

0

1

0

0

0

0

1 0

McClain

0

1

1

2

0

0

0 1

Battle

0

1

1

2

2

0

0 1

Team Rebonds

0

Totals

26

55 11

14 27 14 16 63

VIRGINIA

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Miller

3

5

0

0

0

0

0 6

Robinson

4

9

0

0

5

1

4 8

Sampson

8

10

7

11

11

2

4 23

Wilson

3

5

1

2

2

9

3 7

Carlisle

4

7

0

1

4

4

1 8

Mullen

0

1

0

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0

0

0 0

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3

3

2

3

1

2

2 8

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1

1

0

2

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1

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Team Rebonds

0

Totals

26

41

10

19 27 19 17 62

North Carolina St

28 35-63

Virginia.........

33 29-62

A-12,087.

Cards Wins Battle Of Bluegrass

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - A 24-year wait came down to five minutes of intense defensive pressure as second-ranked Louisville oveipowered No. 12 Kentucky 80-68 in overtime in the Battle of the Bluegrass Saturday to win the NCAA Mideast Regional and return to the Final Four for the second straight year.

Their press just gets more effective when they get behind, said Coach Joe B. Hall, who saw his Wildcats come unglued in overtime and for a two-minute stretch of regulation when Louisville fought back from a 9-point deficit with a 10-2 run triggered by a half-dozen steals or turnovers.

Then, in the first three minutes of overtime, the Cards swiped two passes and got another steal off a dribble to spurt to a 70-62 lead with 2:23 remaining, turning the Bluegrass States dream game into a rout.

Louisville, 32-3, the 1980 NCAA champion, will play the winner of Sundays Midwest title game between top-ranked Houston and No. 13 Villanova in the national semifinals next Saturday at Albuquerque, N.M.

Kentuckys season ended at 23-8.

Thats twice in a row weve been down and have come back to win, said Louisville Coach Denny Crum, who will be making his fifth trip to the Final Four. That shows a lot of character in this team. They just dont ever quit.

Louisville erased a 16-point first-half deficit Thursday ni^t to edge Arkansas in the regional semifinal.

I thought the press was the thing that turned the game around, Crum said. We changed it in the second half to a denial-type press, but we just did it with a lot more intensity.

It definitely settled the issue in this first meeting since 1959 between the states two most successful major college powers.

Kentucky, which lost the ball on only four turnovers and one steal In the first half, turned it over 14 times and saw Louisville collect 10 steals after intermission. The tenancious press also took the Wildcats out of their offense.

Cards controlled the tap to start the wertime and held the ball untU Lancaster Gordon, named the Mideast Ratals Most Valuable Player, drilled a 12-footer from the left baseline with 3:54 to play.

Gordon then picked off Melvin Turpins errant pass and turned it into another bask^ in the lane 18 seconds later.

Scooter McCray slipped up on Charles Hurts Mind side to make a steal that set up a pair of free throws by Charies Jones, and when Hurt came back with a bad pass, the lead went to 7H2 with 2:23 to play. For all practical purposes, the battle for bragging ri^ts in Kentucky was over.

Louisville got the first 14 points in the extra period before Kentucky finally scored with only 34 seconds to play.

Pride really brought us back in the second half, said Gordon, named the regionals Most Valuable Player. I think I played rather well.

The overtime was kinda spectacular, Crum said. It was one of those things you cant explain. We got the tip and the first couple of baskets, and it all kind of snowballed.

It was a super ball cub that beat us, Hall said. It is a sign of real character when a ball team can come back like Louisville did.

It was the 16th victory in a row for the Cardinals, who have won 24 of their last 25 games.

Gordon led all scorers with 24 points and Milt Wagner added 18, most of those after halftime. Rodney McCray contributed 15 for the Cardinals and Charles Jones 14.

Jim Master and Melvin Turpin led Kentucky with 18 points each, a dozen each after halftime.

Louisville was down nine points when it turned on the pressure, forcing six Kentucky turnovers in less than two minutes to trigger a 10-2 spurt that cut the lead to 4542.

With Gordon scoring eight points in a 14-6 run, Louisville built a 58-53 lead 7:45 from the finish of regulation, but the Wildcats fought back to force the overtime on a 62-62 tie on Jim Masters 10-foot jumper from the left side just before the buzzer.

It was a sweet victory for the Cardinals, who for years have tried to get a regular-season contest with Kentucky. The Wildcats have refused, relying on a policy of not competing with in-state competition except in post-season events.

The teams last met on March 13,1959, with Louisville pounding the defending

MIDEAST REGIONAL Championship KENTUCKY fg (ga ft fta

national champions at that time 76-61.

The lastest Cardinals triumph chopped Kentuckys series lead to 94.

Kentucky, a five-time national champion, dominated the first half as Derrick Hord and Master scored six points apiece to build a 23-10 lead with 10:16 left.

Louisville could get no closer than seven the rest of the half and trailed 37-30 at halftime.

Kentucky still led by nine points with 16 minutes to play before Louisville turned on the defense, forcing 14 turnovers after halftime, many of them on in-bounds plays.

Louisville didnt lead until 11:40 remained, when Gordon pulled up off a drive to sink a six-footer for a 5049 advantage.

Gordon came back with a dunk 90 seconds later to put Louisville ahead

Hord

Hurt

Turpin

Mlnniefield

Master

Beal

Harden

Bearup

Walker

Team Rebonds Totals

S. McCray R. McCray Jones Gordon Wagner Valentine West Hall Thom] Teal

4

3 5 8 13 6 13

0 0

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A-12,489.

To Score

Louisvilles Rodney McCray (22) tries to score between Kentuckys Kenny Walker (34) and Melvin Turpin (54) during

first haif action in Saturdays NCAA Mideast Regional championship game in Knoxville. Louisville rallied to take an 80-68 overtime victory in the contest. (AP Laserphoto)

Victory Hug

N.C. State coach Jim Valvano hugs Dereck Whittenburg after the Wolfpack defeated the Un-

iveristy of Virginia, 63-62, Saturday to win the NCAA West Regional championship and advance to the Final Four. (AP Laserphoto)

Snow Puts Workouts On Temporary Hold

54-53, and the Cardinals never trailed again.

Kentucky got in possession to force the overtime when Charles Hurt rebounded Hords missed free throw for a layup that tied the game with 3:15 left in regulation. Wagners errant pass gave Kentucky possession with 2:24 to go, and the Wildcats held the ball for the final shot.

However, Dirk Minniefield spotted an open lane to the basket with 16 seconds to play but had his layup deflected by Jones.

Gordon came back with an eight-footer 11 seconds from the finish to make it 62-60 before Masters shot at the buzzer tied it again 62-62.

However, there was no contest in overtime. Gordons two quick baskets, one off his own steal, ignited the 14-0 outburst that sealed the victory.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Down in the Sunny South, its a little difficult to practice football in the snow, and the recent weather has put somewhat of a crimp into East Carolinas spring drills.

We had hoped to get in five or six days by now, ECU Coach Ed Emory said. But weve had only four. Emory said the Pirates were going to try and make up one of those on Sunday if the practice fields are dry enough. If not, the Pirates will go Monday through Thursday before taking a short break for the Easter holidays.

After those four workouts, however, Emory said that essentially, hes pleased with what hes seen. The kids came bbck with great attitude and enthusiasm. And the hitting has been fierce. Were not in good shape, but we dont have to be in playing shape now. Weve gotten big on the weights and we probably need to trim some of them down.

There have been some adjustments to make, mainly in the fact that the Pirates have eight new coaches this spring. I think our defense had made a great adjustment to the new staff, Emory said. And with that many changes, there were a lot of adjustments to make.

Offensively, where there is a new coordinator in Art Baker, but no change in philosophy, the adjustment has been mainly Bakers. Hes done an exceptional job, Emory said.

There were several prime objectives for the spring, including building depth at quarterback, at the receivers and in the defensive line. Part of that, Emory feels, is coming along well.

Currently, Kevin Ingram is running at number one quarterback just where he left off - with John Williams at number two and Brian Herndon at number three.

Ingram has made great strides. Hes taken on the leadership role and is trying to break some of his old habits. Weve spend a lot of time on throwing the ball and he needs to work on judgement as to when to throw. Williams is in his first spring practice and were extremely pleased with him. Herndon is coming off a hip operation and is not at full speed yet.

Ricky Nichols, who played baseball last spring, is with fullbal this year, and Emory feels hes off to a great start. Hes getting support from Chris McLawhorn and transfer Henry Williams. They both offer us a lot of speed at that position, the coach said.

At the tight end position, Emory is also happy with the play of Rich Autry, a red-shirt freshman.

Meanwhile, in the offensive line, Emory is pleased with the effort being given by two transfers, Ricky Hilburn and Greg Sokolohorsky. They offer massive size in the line, Hilburn being 6-5, 273, and Sokolohorsky measuring 6-5, 290.

There are problems, however. Greg Quick has not been able to practice so far due to pre-season injuries, and Jeff Autry will probably miss all next season from a non-football injury this winter which nearly cost him an arm. Robert Alexander, another lineman, had been lost for the spring to a knee operation.

And that is one thing that Emory is hopeful of cutting down on this year. Hes

(PJease Turn To Page B-21

Harrison Set To Start 'First Year'

By W(X)DY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor With the 1982-83 basketball season history for East Carolina University, Coach Charlie Harrison still has several months before hell celebrate his first year at the helm of the Pirate ship and he feels like hes just starting his quest to build a program at the school.    *

I feel like Im just starting my first year, Harrison said the other day in his office. Im more familiar with the league (ECAC-South). Im in a situation where I know the players coming back; I know what their academic status is, their athletic status, and their social status. And while the coach does feel that hes just getting started, he feels he has one advantage over other incoming coaches - hes had the year to work on recruiting for next years team.

Part of that is already paying off. Back in the fall, William Grady, a 6-2 Patterson, N.J., guard signed with the Pirates during the early commitment week now authorized by the NCAA. He is the first-ever early recruit by the Pirates.

Then, last week. Jack Turnbill, a 6-9 Wilmington product, gave a vrbal commitment to the Pirates, although it is stUl about two and a half weeks until the first official NCAA signing date, April 13.

I feel good about (our recruiting), Harrison said. But these are 16 and 17 year olds, and to go out on a limb and say

theyre the best thing thats been recruited here is not right. How they blend in is yet to be seen. Were working to build a program with carryover, not just one team. We need to build stability into the program, thats the cornerstone of any go(^ program, and it hasnt been that way here in years and years and years.

Looking back on the 16-13 year that the Pirates had, Harrison feels he and his staff put together a team that was extremely competitive by nature and established a criteria that East Carolina teams will play aggressively and hard.

Those who return, Harrison said, will help to carry on that atmosphere. The young people we bring in will know whats expected of them. And its easier to follow the lead of pwple who know whats going on than to just be told what to do.

Harrison admitted that when he first looked at the schedule for the past season, he felt that with luck the Pirates could be .500. But I really didnt realize the strength of our league, either, he admits. Because of that, I dont really know if we can win as many as 16 next year.

Harrison emphasized that hes not trying to create an instant winner at East Carolina, but to build a program that will be solid and a winner over the years. Its not a year to year thing. You have (Please Turn To Page B-2)

B-2-The r ly Reflector, GnenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, March 17,1M3

Georgia, Carolina Clash In East Finals

_ ____ _    ...     -_____   .    ui-________  lie    I________rtomo    at    thP    Tar-    Camcsecca,    whose    teai

SYRACUSE, N Y. (AP) -Forcing teams into turnovers is the name of the game for the small but quick Geor^a Bulldogs, who meet defending national champion North Carolina for the NCAA East basketball title Sunday.

The No.18 Bulldogs forced opponents into an average of

18 turnovers this season, while compiling a 23-9 record and gaining their first NCAA bid ever.

That really helped us, Georgia Coach Hugh Durham said Saturday in the aftermath of his teams 70-67 upset victory Friday night

Snow...

(Continued Fmm Page B-1) outfitted 40 members of the offensive line, defensive line and the linebackers with one of two different tj^s of braces: braces, which according to reputation, are suppo^ to reduce injuries which lead to surgery .

The kids are adjusting to em right now. Theyre a lot like the mouthpieces and face masks were at one time. Nobody wanted them at first (mouthpieces and face masks), but nobody would think of playing without them now.

While the offensive problems seem to be on the way to being ironed out, the defensive ones dont seem much better.

We have two pro prospects in Hal Stephens and Steve Hamilton, Emory said of his defensive line. They can play with anybody, and Maury Banks is having his best spring so far.

Three who could help are Randy Watts, William Jen-nette and Bruce Shoemaker, all red-shirt freshmen. They have a chance to be good, but they have to come along. Steve Johnson (who did not play last year) has been looking good, but hes going to miss the rest of the spring for back surgery due to an automobile wreck he had earlier.

That leaves us with a serious problem at the de

fensive tackle spot, Emory continued.

And as yet, Emory feels that he doesnt have the type of nose guard he wants. Ri^t now, Gerry Rogers is running at number one and a couple of others are fighting it out for number two. But none of them are where I think we should be at that position.

Mike Grant has returned to action at linebacker after missing last year, but Emory notes hes still not at 100 percent. John Columbia and Chris Santa Cruz are working at one position, with P.J. Jordan looking good at another spot. Another transfer, Tyrone Johnson is also expected to provide good depth, along with Willie Mack.

We still have several linebackers not back because of injuries, Emory said. Those include Ron Reid and Larry Berry.

J.C. Plott, Jeff Pegues and Curtis Wyatt are all doing well at the defensive end position, but Emory is still looking for depth behind them.

If we had Reid and Berry this spring, it would really help. Losing three defensive linemen to academics didnt help either. I just hope theyll be able to get themselves back in shape academically this summer to be able to help us in the fall.

Practice continues through Saturday, April 28, when the annual Purple-Gold game will be held.

over third-ranked St. Johns, the No.l seed in the East. Thats been the difference.

The Big East tournament champions outshot and out-rebounded the Bulldogs, but the Redmen committed 18 turnovers to only eight for the Southeastern Conference tourney winners.

With 6-foot-7 Terry Fair the tallest Bulldogs starter, North Carolina will have a decided height advantage. Up front, the Tar Heels have 6-11 Brad Daugherty and 6-9 Sam Perkins ami can come off the bench with 6-11 Warren Martin.

North Carolina, which beat Ohio State 64-51 in the other semifinal Friday night, also has such veterans of NCAA play as 6-5 swingman Michael Jordan, an All-American whos best at penetrating to the basket, and 6-7 Matt Doherty.

We cant let them set up and take it inside, said Durham. We have to try to keep the ball out front. Thats no secret. Im sure theyll be wanting to get the ball inside.

, The Final Eight was our goal, said Tar Heels Coach Dean Smith, whose team shared the Atlantic Coast Conference regular-season title and now is 28-7. Now our goal is the Final Four.

Under Smith, the Tar Heels have made the Final Four seven times, including the past three years.

Smith said Georgia is a much better team defensively this year than last when Dominique Wilkins was its standout. Wilkins turned pro after his junior season.

They used to sit around and lob the ball to Dominique, said Smith.Theres nothing wrong with that because Dominique would do something with it. But they didt work as hard defensively as this group.

Harrison Set.

(Continued From Page B-1) to start with your own people, and right now, none of these players are my own. They will, however, have the opportunity to become my people in the next years.

While Harrison said he was happy with the number of wins this year, he said there were other things he wasnt happy about, but did not elaborate.

There were high points and low points. Some of the highs that this years team can look back on might be playing Final Four member N.C. State to an eight point game on the Wolfpacks home court; rallying from 21 points down to within one of NIT participant Virginia Tech; beating NCAA participant James Madison; beating NIT participant South Carolina to snap a three-game losing streak; and coming within a hair of gaining the finals of this years ECAC-South tourney finals.

And perhaps the lows could

Kardiac...

(Continued From Page B-1)

Bailey had four of N.C. States next eight points as the Wolfpack drew closer and Charles shouldered his way inside for a bucket that tied the score, 59-59 with 3:43 left.

Virginia guard Rick Carlisle, who had converted six straight free throws in the closing seconds of Virginias semifinal victory over Boston (Allege Thursday night, then missed a free throw, but Sampsons stuff off a lob pass from Carlisle put the Cavaliers ahead 61-59 with 1:47 left.

Whittenburg tied it for the final time with a 19-footer at 1:26 but subsequently picked up his fourth foul, leading to Wilsons free throw and Charles heroics.

North Carolina State opened the game by moving a 10^ lead in the first four minutes, but Virginia scored the next 10 points to take a 14-10 advantage.

Whittenburgs bombs from 17 to 20 feet helped cut the deficit to 18-17 with 9:14 left in the half before Sampson went to work and the Cavaliers went on a 13-4 spree to open a 31-21 edge with 3:41 left.

Sampson scored seven of Virginias points in that stretch and set up four more with a block and a steal.

Whittenburg sank a 20-footer and reserve guard Ernie Myers scored on a pair of layups as N.C. State drew within four points and the half ended with Virginia on top 33-28.

be the lopsided loss to Southwestern Louisiana, another NIT participant; the surprising loss to Baptist College; and maybe highest on that low list, the injury to Charles Green that kept him sidelined for nine games.

While there have been rumors that the ten returning players may not all return, Harrison said there have been no decisions on that. Im meeting with each of the players individually. We have a lot to discuss about how they fit in basketball-wise; where theyre taking themselves academically. Well reach mutual decisions as to whether they will be back and whether they want to be back and be a part of what were trying to do.

Basketball is a team sport and should be team oriented. The only personal thing is the academic side. And were trying to help them all we can there, Harrison said.

Also, Harrison said, he will not be bringing in someone just because a scholarship is available. Of course, you cant be clairvoyant, but you have to have a plan of how and where a player is going to fit into the program. We are recruiting to a system as to what we want to do on offense and defense.

And, as was true this year, the Pirate hallmark will be its sticky defense. Any team thats going to win con-sistantly must play good defense. Harrison said.

And, too, being more familiar with the ECAC-South gives Harrison a better idea of what hes looking for in a player.

What about the 1983-84 basketball season in the ECAC? Harrison sees another year of fairly even play.

George Mason will be extremely strong. They have everyone back, and Andy Bolden will be back (academically). William & Mary has a good foundation, but they will miss Brant Weidner and Mike Strayhorn, who was probably one of the most underrated players in the conference. Richmond loses quite a bit and so does James Madison. Navy only loses one man, but theyre not the type of team that beats you with one man.

So I look for a lot of balance again.

There are recurring rumors that American University may be a part of the league next year, but Harrison said he hasnt heard anything for certain. He would look forward to it. I hope they are in, he said.

The schedule for next season is lining up, with the Pirates facing a number of good foes. They will also participate in the River City Shootout at Bradley.

Between now and then, however, Harrison and his staff have to complete their recruiting, and then begin to mix the new recepie into a blend tl^it will create another winning year.

James Banks, 6-6, one of GeOTgias jumping jacks, said, Weve been outmatched all year. Were used to playing bigger people. We believe on any given night we can beat anybody in the country. Against St. Johns, Fair

played his best game, scoring a career-high 27 points, grabbing nitK rebounds, making five steals and blocking five shots.

Other key Bulldog are 6-5 Vem Fleming, their leading

scorer this season with a

17-point average, 6-5 Lamar Heard and 6-1 Gerald Crosl^.

Georgia, which finished to a four-way tie for fourth place in the SEC regular season, has won six strai^it. North Carolina has won seven of its last eight.

Sundays game at the Carrier Dome will be nationally televised by CBS.

The winner will meet the West Regional champion in the semifnals April 2 at Albuquerque, N.M.

For St. Johns Coach Lou

Carnesecca, whose team finished with a 28-5 record, it was Plan B.

The bus, explained Carnesecca. And the Redmen bussed to Scranton, Pa. after the game for an overnight st^ en route to New York.

Lady Monarchs Take East Title

Eastern Rivals

North Carolina basketball coach Dean Smith, left, has an impromptu word with Georgia coach Hugh Durham as the pair confer in a hallway of the Hotel Syracuse on Saturday. The Tar Heels take on the Bulldogs Sunday in the Eastern Regional finals of the NCAA championship at the Carrier Dome. (AP Laserphoto)

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) - Six-foot-2 Medina Dixon scored 29 points, grabbed 13 rebounds and blocked 12 shots to lead Old Dominion to a 74-60 victory Saturday over Penn State in the East Regional final of the NCAA Division I womens basketball tournament.

Old Dominion, one of four teams advancing to the finals in Norfolk, Va., beginning April 1, scored the first eight points of the game and never trailed. The halftime lead was

41-25.

The Nittany Lions, who had scored on nearly 70 percent of their field goal tries in the previous two games, missed 16 of their first 18 shots and 21 of 28 in the first half. Old Dominion; controlled the boards, mdanwhile, taking 28 rebounds to 14 in the first half,

42-31 for the game.

Anne Donovan scored 20 points for the winners, and Helen Malone added 12.

Cheryl Ellison led Penn State with 14 points, followed by Carol Fultz and Kahadee-jah Herbert with 10 apiece. Herbert, one of Penn States leading scorer?, committed three foyls within 41^ miputes of the first half.    *

Old Dominion held a 22-poiiit lead in the first half, and after intermission, Penn State could not get closer than seven points.

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BALTIMORE (AP) -Maryland basketball Coach Lefty Driesell asked university officials to delay disciplinary action against a player until the Terrapins finished the 1982-83 season, the Baltimore Sun reported Saturday.

The newspaper quoted unnamed campus sources as saying Driesell had asked university officials to allow Herman Veal to finish the season before he was disciplined for allegedly making unwanted sexual advances on a woman in his dormitory room last fall.

University Chancellor John Slaughter is investigating allegations that Driesell telephoned the woman student three times and attempted to pressure her into dropping the complaint against Veal. The woman contends that Driesell warned her that her reputation would be hurt if Veal were not allowed to continue playing.

Driesell was unavailable for comment Saturday. Last week he said he had been advised by his attorney, Edward Bennett Williams, not to comment on the matter. But Driesell urged members of the media to investigate the womans background to get the whole story.

Veal was placed on disciplinary probation March 4, making him ineligible to play on the team for the rest of the

vice chancellor for student affairs, would comment about whether they had been contacted by Driesell.

The newspaper quoted unnamed sources as saying Driesell told campus officials he had Pavelas permission to contact the woman. Pavela called the alleged assertion totally untrue.

After Veal was disciplined, Driesell said, If Ive got anything to do with it, (Veal) will play again. Ive got some

pull around here, and well see how much.

Veal, a junior forward, was suspended before Maryland played Virginia March 6. He did not play for the rest of the season, but will be allowed to return to the team next

season.

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Plans Approved For L.A. Olympics

: NEW DELHI, India (AP)-The International Olympic Committee on Saturday approved all plans for the 1984 Summer Games at Los Angeles except shooting, which may have to be mov^ to Las Vegas.

The IOC instructed the host city to continue its search for a ^te for the shooting com-ptition in the Los Angeles area, even though 55 possibilities have been in-spciited and rejected.

A delegation from the Los

Angeles organizing committee said it might still be necessary to take the shooting to Las Vegas, 400 miles away - a plan the IOC has previously rejected.

Otherwise, Los Angeles plans were well received, including a new program on the final day when spectators will see the end of the mens marathon in addition to the closing ceremony.

Harry Usher, executive vice president of the Los Angeles committee, admitted that

stragglers in the marathon might cause a problem by entering the stadium and ^t-tii^ mixed up with the closing parade.

We have carefully studied the times of marathon runners in all Olympic Games back to the 30s. Nobody has ever run slower than 3 hours, 10 minutes.

We are counting on all the runners finishing in that time. If anyone comes in after that time, we mi^t have a problem,. Usher said.

Trying Again To Run Coke 500 NASCAR Race

, HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) -Geoff Bodine, the 1982 Grand National rookie of the year who is seeking his first victory on the circuit, holds the pole ; portion for Sundays Coca- Cola 500 stock car race.

; Rain postponed last Sun-days running over the ; 1.522-mile banked oval at Atlanta International Raceway and rain and thundershowers are predicted for this Sunday as well. If the NASCAR event is postponed again, it will be run Monday at lOa.m.EST.

1 Sundays race is scheduled for 1:45 p.m. EST, with ABt-TV televising portions, including the finish, live on its Wide World of Sports pro-grahi.

Bodine won the inside front rcv; position in qualifying March 18 with a clocking of 187.703 mph In a Pontiac Grand Prix.

- Buddy Baker, in a Ford Thunderbird, has the second -position, clocking a 166.632 piph in time trials. North Georgia native Bill Elliott is in ' the third spot after a time of ^ 196.309 in his Ford Thunderbird.

Bobby Allison, who won at Richmond earlier this year, will te in the fourth position in a Buick Regal, followed by Joe'Ruttman, in a Chevrolet Modte Carlo.

Bodine, who crashed while leading at Rockingham, N.C., two weeks ago, 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, the 34-year-old Bodine said. I think it has made me a better driver. Im having a ball driving.

About six inches of snow fell on the metropolitan Atlanta track on Thursday but the sun and crews were getting the track in shape Friday and no problems were anticipated for the race.

In all, 41 drivers qualified for Sundays 328-lap race, including two-time defending champion Darrell Waltrip, who gabbed the seventh spot in his Chevrolet Monte Carlo. Richard Petty, who picked up the l%th victory of his career at Rockingham, qualified 11th in his Pontiac Grand Prix.

Elliott, who is in his first year of running a full NASCAR schedule, also is seeking his first Grand National victory and would like to do it here before the home crowd.

Id really like to win here, Elliott said. I believe the people would tear the grandstands down if I did. Elliott, from Dawsonville,

made his strongest bid to win at Rockingham, losing by only half a car length to Petty, who snapped a 42-race winless drought. Elliott has five second-place finishes in.the past two seasons.

Other top names in the field include Dale Earnhardt, A.J. Foyt and Cale Yarborough, who won at Daytona in the seasons first race.

Plans also were approved for the Olympic soccer tournament, with preliminary games to be played at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calif., Palo Alto, Calif., Cambridge, Mass., and Annapolis, Md.

Usher reiterated the Los Angeles committees hope that no nation will boycott the Games.

We have been in touch with all the 150 national Olympic committees, including that of the Soviet Union, and we do not anticipate any country not participating, Usher said.

The IOC failed to agree on proposed revisions of the eligibility rules. Juan Antonio Samaranch, IOC president, joined members of the eligibility commission and hoped to present a final draft to the IOC on Sunday .

Monique Berlioux, IOC director, said there would be no change in the actual eligibility rule, which forbids an athlete to compete if he has received financial support from his sport.

But 20 members spoke in a debate on rewording the bylaws, and this was where differences occurred. The bylaws deal with the condi

tions under which athletes may earn revenue from advertizing and other sources. Any money received must be paid through the national or International sports bodies.

The International Amateur

Athletic Federation, world governing body for track and field, has approved a new series of meets where athletes could receive appearance money, which would be held for them in a trust fund. The

IOC has not expressed an opinion on this.

Meanwhile, the IOC elected five new members including Prince Faisal Fahd Andul Aziz of Saudi Arabia, Mohamed Abdel Gadir of

Graham Captures Boys' 3-A State Cage Title

GREENSBORO (AP) -Tim Jones scored 27 points and grabbed 11 rebounds to spark Graham to a 67-61 victory over Kannapolis Brown Saturday night, giving the Red Devils their second NCHSAA Boys 3A basketball championship.

Jones, the tournaments Most Valuable Player, received help from guard Rod Cousin with 18 points including six of the Red Devils last nine points.

Graham jumped to a 32-21 early third quarter lead before the Wonders unleased their defensive press and outscored Graham 16-5 to tie it at 37 with

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By The Associated Press

Three weekends into the United States Football Leagues inaugural season, only two teams remain unbeaten. On Sunday in Philadelphia, the Stars and the Tampa Bay Bandits will battle it out to see whos still alive by sundown.

Although theyve never officially played each other, the Stars are still pumped up for revenge, specifically a 31-3 pounding by the Bandits during a preseason scrimmage.

I took it as a personal embarrassment, said Philadelphia safety Mike Lush. Lets just say I have been looking forward to this day for a while.

I hope both teams are a lot better than that preseason scrimmage, and I hope we are more improved than Tampa Bay, said Stars Coach Jim Mora.

In Sundays other games its Los Angeles at Chicago, Boston at New Jersey and Michigan at Washington. Monday nights game is Oakland at Denver.

On Saturday night, Arizona visited Birmingham.

The Stars, averaging 175 rushing yards a game, and the Bandits, with a 135.7-yard average, rank 1-2 in the USFL in that department. Philadelphia is led by rookie Kelvin Bryant, whose 342 yards in three games is 98 ahead of runnerup Greg Boone of Tampa Bay.

John Reaves, who once played for the Philadelphia

Eagles in the National Football Lea^e, now calls Tampa Bays signals. So far, hes called a lot of the right ones. Hes fourth in passing with an average of 8.07 yards per attempt and first in scoring passes with seven touchdowns.

Chicago started the season as a prohibitive favorite to beat everyone else based on the combination of Coach George Allen, experienced former NFLer Greg Landry at quarterback and some top rookie signees. Since opening the season by beating the Federis in Washington -Allens old stomping grounds in the NFL - the Blitz have dropped two in a row, each in the the final minute.

New Jersey, with Herschel Walker failing to break loose on the ground and Bobby Scott at the bottom of the passing

charts, has yet to win a game, but Boston Coach Dick Coury predicts the Generals will be in the playoff picture by the end of the year.

The Breakers were projected as one of the USFLs weaker teams, but Boston has posted a 2-1 record. Im not surprised with the Breakers, said Generals Coach Chuck Fairbanks, whose team practiced virtually next door to them in Orlando. In Florida, thought they had potential.'

The Federis and Panthers are struggling, on the field and at the gate. Michigan, 1-2 after a 33-27 loser to Oakland last weekend, had an announced crowd of only 22,320 in the 80,638-seat Silverdome. Winless Washington, which sold about 19,000 season tickets before the season began, has sold virtually none since.

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28 seconds left.

Jones worked underneath for a three-point play that gave Graham the lead for good. Brown closed within 56-53 with 1:53 left, but Jones field goal, four free throws and a field goal by Cousin and Gary Thompsons three-point play clinched it.

Graham coach Tommy Cole said his clubs motion-tyj spread offense enabled his club to duplicate the schools 1976 title.

We had great success with the motion-type spread this season, Cole said. We wanted them to foul us, but we kept turning it over. Then we made some unbelievable baskets down the stretch.

Everything you do is a gamble, Cole added. If it works youre great, if it doesnt youre stupid.

Kannapolis tried to keep Jones from getting the ball early, but Cousin spoiled the plan with four first-period field goals. That opened the door for Jones.

They did a good job hitting outside, said Jones, a 6-foot-3 senior. My first couple of shots were not falling, but later coach told me to take it to them and at least get the foul.

Cousin said Browns press hurt in the third period until his teammates came to the rescue.

We have to help each other out a whole lot, the 5-9 junior said. We solved the press when I began to get some help.

Kannapolis (41)

M. Smith 5 6-9 16, Nesbitt 3 H 7, Q Klutz 0 0-0 0, Lipscomb 10 9-11 29. Lloyd 1 (10 2, S. Klutz 0 30 3, T Smith 1 O-I 2, Hackett 1 OO 2. Fortson 0 DO 0. Hubbard 0 OO 0, Pless 0 OO 0 Totals 21 19-29 61

GRAHAM (67)

Jones 10 7-6 27, Staton 2 1-2 5, Branson 1 2-2 4. Cousin 7 4-6 18. Keck 2 OO 4, Thompson 3 3-4 9, Gamer 0 OO 0, Holt 0 OOO. Total 25 17-22 67

Kannapolis................9 12 18 22-61

Graham................    .    .14 12 14 27-67

Sudan, Anani Matthia of Togo, Roque Munoz Pena of the Dominican Republic and Pal Schmitt of Hungary.

The IOC selects its own members to represent it in their countries. The five additions brought the membership up to 89.

Julian K. Roosevelt of the United States and Ashwini Kumar of India were nominated for a vacant vice presidency. The election will be Sunday.

Four members were nominated for two places on the executive board - Richard Pound of Canada, Peter Tallberg of Finland, Sylvio Padilha of Brazil and Datuk Seri Hamzah of Malaysia.

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For Lutes Family: Dream Contg True

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -For Karen Lutes, Saturdays Dream Game between the University of Kentucky and the University of Louisville basketball teams turned out to be a dream come true

It couldnt have been any better said the 18-year-old Lutes, who has applied to

enroll at U of L, following in the footsteps of her three brothers and father.

It . was nervous-time around the house all day but when they won, we just went wild, said Lutes, as she stood with several hundred Cardinal rooters at Standiford Field to welcome the team back from

an 80-68 overtime victory over Kentucky at Knoxville, Term., in the NCAA Mideast Regional championship.

Some of those at the airport where wearing Cardinal masks and toting a sign that read Denny Crum - Man of The Hour.

We love you, too, said

Crum, the Louisville coach, as he stuped off the team bus to bow one more time to the crowd.

There were fewer fans at the airport than when the Cardinals have returned from previous NCAA games, but airport officials noted that the teams arrival time had not

been publicized.

Some of the mo^ intense celebrating had taken place a few hours earlier, immediately after the game.

The final buzzer couldnt be heard at the Cardinals Inn, a tavern near Urn Louisville campus. In fact, the entire overtime was drowned out by

screaming fans.    il

And wten the Cardinals finally had clinched an 8(H8 victory over the University tf Kentucky Saturday to advance to*^the Final Four in the NCAA basketball tournament, many of the 180 patrons rushed into the street to join in the celebration.

Game Wasn't A War To Louisville Cardinals

Motixists cruising down the main street of downtown leaned on their horns and turned on their lights.

Police reported that the crowd at the University of Louisville was almost out of control more than an hmir following the game.

"People are ^ing berserk in general, shooting off guns. The crowd has been running

long

- and that was too between celebrations.

I hate sports, said Carmen Embry, a 3D-ytear-old student at the Univmity of LouisvUle, But this is different. This is a part of me.

Embry spent part of the game signing cheers for three deaf fans who had come to watch the game.

alongside cars, pulling off mirrors. There have been some accidents, said Linda Davis, a di^atcher for the Louisville police department.

Louisville fans waved anything they could find that was red as they hung out of

After The Battle

Louisville Coach Denny Crum (left) and Kentucky Coach Joe B. Hall shake hands after Crums Cardinals defeated the Wildcats, 80-68, in

overtime to win Saturdays NCAA Mideast Regional championship game at Knoxville, Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

Who You Lose To Not Important To Wildcats

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) The scene should have dispelled any thoughts that the Louisville and Kentucky players hated one another.

With four seconds left in overtime and the outcome of the game decided, there were Louisvilies Charles Jones and Scooter McCray walking along the Kentucky bench congratulating and consoling the Wildcats players.

Moments later, after the horn sounded in the Cardinals 80-68 overtime victory over Kentucky in the final of the NCAA Mideast Regional basketball tournament, the scene shifted to Lancaster Gordon meticuiously picking the remains of the nets from the rim, tossing them to admiring fans, but saving the last for himself.

In the midst of the madness on the floor of the Stokely Center, McCray was magnanimous in victory.

I feel bad one team had to be eliminated, he said. But I am glad were going to Albuquerque (N.M. for the NCAA Final Four). Thats what this game was all about. We definitely wanted to go to Albuquerque.

For the past week, prior to the long-awaited matchup between No. 12 Kentucky, the long-time king of the basketball hill in the basketball-crazy Bluegrass State, and Louisville, No. 2 and a basketball powerhouse, there was talk that this was more than a game. Newspapers in

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, (AP) When you lose, said Derrick Hord, it doesnt matter who you lose to; it still hurts.

Its tough anytime to lose, said Hord, one of three graduating seniors on the University of Kentucky basketball team that was beaten 80-68 by Louisville in the NCAA Mideast Regional title game Saturday. We came out today and gave a great effort.

"We played 40 minutes of the best basketball weve ever played, Hord added. We have nothing to be ashamed of. rilhold my head up

The victory moved Louisville into the NCAA Final Four at Albuquereque, N.M. for the third time in four years. The loss ended Kentuckys season.

The game was billed as the rivalry that never was, pitting Louisville against Kentucky for the first time since 1959.

Charles Hurt, another of Kentuckys graduating seniors, said the players never believed all the hype about the game.

Its like weve said all

week: The team wanted to go to Albuquerque, Hord said.

I dont know what the media was thinking about a war or something.

Wildcats Coach Joe B. Hall also avoided any questions about the alleged rivalry in his postgame news conference.

Its not time to get philosophical, Hall said.

Hall had nothing but praise for Louisville.

It was a super ball club that beat us, Hall said. They demonstrated their ability to come back. 1 wish them the best in the Final Four.

1 think they are the best team in the country.

Hail, in his 13th season, also praised his own team.

Ive got a great group of young men, Hall said. They have a lot of character. This meant a lot to them, especially the three seniors. Kentucky, an underdog becauseof Louisvilles No. 2 national ranking, led led 37-30 at halftime. The Cardinals, as they had in the Mideast semifinal against Arkansas, rallied in the second half.

A short jump shot by Kentucky guard Jim Master at the buzzer tied the score 62-62 and sent the game into overtime.

In the extra period, Louisvilles press rattled Kentucky and the Cardinals ran off 14 straight points to clinch the victory.

1 could see the game slipping away, Hall said. I could have called time out, but 1 dont know if it would have stopped the onslaught.

Kentucky actually termed it a war.

All that came as surprise to the players involved.

At a post-game news conference, the talk was not about war or even a rivalry between two schools that hadnt played since 1959.

The talk was about basketball and a remarkable second-half performance and a remarkable overtime during which Louisville outplayed Kentucky.

We really wanted this one, said Rodney McCray. We wanted it bad.

But before someone could make more of that than was intended, the younger of the two McCray brothers added.

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Especially me and Scooter. Itc our last time around. McCray noted that he was just glad to be one of the players for a team that will be playing in the Final Four for the third time in the last four years.

Id like to congratulae Coach Hall and Kentucky, said Louisville Coach Denny Crum. They played really well. When you play that well and get beat, you just got beat by a better team.

It is no disgrace losing at this point in the tournament, Crum added.

The Cardinals had to play

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I dont think weve ever played a second half or an overtime any harder or better than today, Crum said.

The overtime was one of those things you cant explain, Crum said of the four minute period during which Louisville ran off 14 straight points to clinch the vcitory. We got a couple of baskets and it just snowballed; I dont know how to explain those things.

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John Cook Holds Two Shot TPC Lead

. PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (AP) JWm Cook holed a bunker shot in swirting winds on the way to a twonmder-par 70 that gave him a two-slK^ lead Saturday in the second round of the 1700,000 Tournament Players Championship.

* Survival. That was the Vord for today," Cook said. R was very tough out there. *^The wind got upland it was svfirling, changing directkuis a tot.

: Cook, 25, whose only pre-victory came in the Bing CljDSby tournament in 1981, Mkl a %4iole total of 139, five flwts under par on the difficult Players Gub course, 6,857 yi^ Of water and waste bunkers, humps, hollows and

assorted horrors that proved even more frustrating in the aftemoon winds.

It took at least five hours to play, Cook said. Its a grind. You have to think your way around it. Its tiring.

And, he said, it would be douWy tiring Sunday. When heavy rains delayed the start of the tournament by one day, a double round of 36 boles was scheduled for Sunday in the event that is billed as the annual championship of gcdfs touring pros.

. It will be survival again tomorrow, he said. Itll just be a matter of who can keep themselves mentally into it for 10 hours.

Im geared to it. Thats

what Im set to do, play 36 holes tomorrow. But nobody kxAs f(N*ward to it, said Cook, said his golf philosophy is beware the peaks and valleys. Never get too high, too emotkmal. Tteres a lot of golf left.

His closest pursurers going into Sundays play are J.C. Snead, Peter Jacobsen, Don Pooley and Bobby Gampett, tied at 141. Jacobsen had the best round of the day, a 68. Snead birdied four hc^ in a row on the way to a 70. Pooley also was two under for the day. Those three played in the morning, before the winds reached gustier proportions, up to 25 mph in the aftemoon.

Dream Comes True For Whiiienburg And Lowe

OGDEN, Utah (AP) - It was a dream come true for North Carolina States Dereck Whittenburg and Sidney Lowe, good friends and teammates since high school. It was also the biggest loss in All-America Ralph Sampsons four brilliant years at Virginia. *Lowe and Whittenburg ^kled each other and jO]fously rolled on the floor aftpr 16th-ranked N.C. State edged fourth-ranked Virginia 63f2 in the NCAA West Regional final Saturday.

The win puts the Wolfpack, the Atlantic Coast Conference toijmament winner, into the Final Four at Albuquerque, N.M.

While Lowe and Whitten-bultg giggled and embraced on the court, the 7-foot-4 Sampson, the two-time college ^ayer of the year, slammed t^ ball through the basket mid strode off the court -having seen his hope for a national championship elude Mm for the last time.

Sampson has said a national title was one of his dreams at Virginia, which entered the NCAA tournament as the West topseed. But it was not to be.

-Whittenburg ;is West MVP

TQGDEN, Utah (AP) - De-rdk Whittenburg, who scored 24 points in No. 16 North Caipolina States 63-62 victory Saturday over fourth-ranked Virginia in the NCAA West Rei^nal final, was named the tournaments most valuable pli^er and headed its all-tournament team.

Joining Whittenburg were teammates Lorenzo Charles and Thurl Bailey, Virginias Ralph Sampson and Boston Colleges John Garris.

Ive had some tough losses, but this one ended it up, a somber Sampson said at a post-game news conference. I think its the toughest Ive ever had.

Sampson, Whittenburg and North Carolina States Lorenzo Charles and Thurl Bailey all were named to the all-tournament team, as was John Garris of Boston College.

Whittenburg, who finished with 24 points and was voted the tournaments most valuable player, hit a long-range bomb with 1:25 left that tied the game at 61-all. Charles two free throws with 23 seconds left gave the Wolfpack the victory, N.C. States second over Virpnia, now 29-5, in four games this season.

Virginia led most of the game, but saw its lead dwindle in the second half as Whittenburg and Bailey began to hit from the outside with Whittenburg scoring freely from long range. His performance prompted Virginia Coach Terry Holland to say, Dereck Whittenburg obviously is a fantastic basketball player, and theres not much you can do to take away the shots he takes.

It was left, however, for Charles, a 6-7 s(^more from Brooklyn, N.Y., to win the game for the Wolfpack.'

I felt pretty relaxed, he said. I was confident. It was just like shooting free throws in practice without any crowd.

I told him to make them or Id send him back to Brooklyn, laughed N.C. State Coach Jim Valvano, whose club raised its record to 24-10. He really stepped up and knocked them down.

His shots also deprived Sampson and Virginia of a shot at the national championship, something many had

expected when Sampson came to Cavaliers. Sampson, who finished with 23 points and is almost certain to be the National Basketball Associations first choice this year, wasnt in a reflectivp mood after the loss. ,

When asked what he felt his greatest accomplishment at Virginia was, Sampson shrugged and said, Right now, I couldnt say. We lost.

Pirates Nip Camels

David Creech and Galen Treble took a 6-3, 0-6, 6-3 victory over Dan Gorden and 0. Horcasitas .to give the Pirates of East Carolina a 5-4 tennis victory over Campbell University Saturday at the Minges Coliseum courts.

Ted Lepper and Don Rutledge teamed to defeat Bruce Eickhoff and David Holland 64,6-3 in the number one doubles match after the teams had tied 3-3 in singles matches.

Rutledge defeated Arturo Ibarguen 6-0,6-2 in the second singles slot, while Creech took a 6-1, 6-2 victory over Steve Davis.

The Pirates, now 5-3 on the season, host Harvard B Team Tuesday. Campbells record slides to 44 with the loss. Summary:

Bruce Eickhoff (C) d. Ted Lepper 6-2,2-6,7-5.

Don Rutledge (ECU) d. Arturo Ibarguen 6-0,6-2.

Paul Owen (ECU) d. Frankie Delconte6-0,6-3.

Dan Gorden (C) d. Galen Treble 6-3,6-1.

David Creech (ECU) d. Steve Davis 6-1,6-2.

David Holland .(C) d. Cole King 6-3,7-5.

Lepper-Rutledge (ECU) d. Eickhoff-Holland6^,6-3.

Ibarguen-Delconte (C) d. King-Owen4-6,7-5,7-5.

Creech-Treble (ECU) d. (Jorden-0. Horcasitas 6-3, (>-6,6-3.

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Gampett matched par 72 under tl^ difficult additions.

Veteran Bob Murphy, with an early 70, was alone at 142.

Bruce Lletzke, the first-round leader, went to a 75 and

was tied at 143 with Lennie Clements, Vance Heafner and Tommy Nakajima. Clements shot 70, Heafner 71 and Naka-jima^

Tom Watson, the current

U.S. and British Open title-holder, Jack Nicklaus, and Arnold Palmer were in a group at 149, five over par and 10 off the lead.

1 played just like I did

TPC Leaderboard

PONTE VEDRA. Fit. (AP) - Second-round scores Saturday in the (700,000 Tournament Players Championship on Uie 6,8S7-yard, par-72 Players Club course:

John Cook J C Snead Peter Jacobsen Don Pooley Bobby (nampett BoblHuiphy Lennie Cferoents Vance Heafner Tommy Nakajima Bruce Uetzke Barry Jaeckel Terry Diehl MikeNicoiette TomPprtzer Joe Inman Ben Crenshaw Bob Eastwood Hal Sutton Bob Gilder Keith Fergus EdFiorl

Leonard Thompson David Graham MarkMcCumher GibbyGUbert Calvin Peete Johniw Miller Ray Floyd AIGelberger Wayne Levi Gil Morgan MarkPMI John Mahaffey DougTewell David Edwards Curtis SU-ange Danny Edwards Lon Hinkle Bobby Wadkins Hale Irwin

89-70-139

71-70-141

73<8-141

71-70-141

69-72-141

72-70-142

73-70-143

72-71-143 71-72-143

68-73-143

73-71-144 73-71-144 73-71-144

71-73-144

72-72-144

70-74-144

69-75-144

73-71-144 72-73-145

74-71-145

72-73-145 69-70-145

73-72-145

69-77-146

72-74-146

73-73-146

73-73-146 7076-146 72-74-146 72-74-146

74-72-146

71-75-146

72-74-146 72-74-146 72-75-147 72-75-147

70-77-147 74-73-147 72-75-147 7572-147

Seve Ballesteros    '72-75147

TomWeiskopf    7077-147

Tom Kile    72-75-147

^rry Mize    72-76-148

(rank Conner    73-75-148

RonStreck    71-77-148

Mark OMeara    71-77-148

Mike McCullough    74-74- 148

Nick Faldo    74-74-148

Jim Thorpe    73-75 -148

Bruce Fleisher    73-75-148

CharlesCoody    76-72-148

Gary Koch    77-71-148

Craig SUdler    74-74-148

Peter Ooslerhuis    7078-148

Tim Norris    74-74-148

John Adams    74-74-148

Greg Norman    71-77-148

Allen Miller    7574-149

Scott Simpson    75-74- 149

Jim Colbert    72 77-149

JimNellord    72-77-149

IsaoAokl    7574-149

Tom Watson    7574-149

Arnold Palmer    77-72-149

Dave Eichelberger    76-73-149

Jack Nicklaus    73-76-149

Failed to Qualify Bob Shearer    78 72-150

Tom Jenkins    79-71 -150

Bill Rogers    74-76-150

Jim Dent    75-75-150

Roger Maitbie    71-79-150

Lee Trevino    77-73-150

Jim Simons    73-77-150

Howard Twitty    78-72-150

Thomas Gray    76-75-151

Chip Beck    75-76-151

Clarence Rose    7575-151

DanPohl    76-75-151

Ed Sneed    7575-151

Scott Hoch    77 74-151

Hubert Green    74-77 -151

Pat Lindsey    7573-151

Mark McNulty    73-78- 151

Steve Melnyk Phil Hancock Lee Elder Dan Halldorson George Bums Forrest Fezler Tim Simpson Rex Caldwell Brad Bryant John Fought Tony Cerda George Archer JackRenner D A Weibring Morris Hatalacy Bruce Devlin Mike Donald Woody Blackburn Pat McGowan Gary Hallberg Miller Barber Andy North Tommy Valentine Payne Stewart Mark Lye Andy Bean I.anny Wadkins Bill Britton Denis Watson Mike Reid Jeff Mitchell l..arry Ziegler Jodie Mudd Bob Byman Mike Holland Jim Booros l.arry Nelson Greg Powers Fuzzy Zoeller Victor Regalado Bobby Cole Fred Couples Lou Graham Jay Haas

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79-73-152

77-75-152

77-75-152 7574-152

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78-74-152 7577-152 71-81-152

7577-152 7576-152

74-79-153

75-78-153

7575-153 8574-154

7578-154

7578-154 78-76-154

7579-154 8574-154 7578-154 77-77-154

77-78-155

73-82-155

78-78 - 156

74-82-156

7583-156 7680-156

79-78-157 79-78-157 82 76-158

81-78-159

7584-159 78-82- 160 8581 161 7586-161

82-79-161

83-78-161

84-78-162 82-80 162 83-80-163 8579-165 8184-165

77-WD 85 WD 76-DQ

yesterday - no good at all, Watson said after struggling to a 74. The winds were tough. Its no fun to play this golf course.

Nicklaus hit one in the water and made double bogey on the fourth, then bogeyed the next three holes before he got it back together. He play^ the front in 41, and finished with a second-round 76.

Palmer matched par 72 in the aftemoon winds.

Masters champ Craig Stadler struggled to another 74 and was at 148, PGA title-holder Ray Floyd took a 76 and dropped back in the pack at 146.

Cook, out of action much of last year with a wrist and elbow injury, said he benefitted from a couple of good breaks.

He played his first two holes with only one putt. He made a 5-footer on his first hole of the day, then holed a 50-foot bunker shot -probably the best bunker shot Ive hit in my life, he said - for a birdie on his second.

He flipped a sand wedge shot close on his I6th hole and made a 15-footer after a fine 1-iron shot on his 14th for his other two birdies. His only bogey in a steady effort resulted from a 8-putt on his sixth.

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What Did Bill Do To Make Headlines?

PIcnty-For One Thing, He Finished the Year Of 1982 In The Top 50 Of The Entire Company Out Of 15,000 Agents In Auto Productions.

Bill Sold More New Homeowner Policies Than Any Agent In The Wilson District. For Another Thing, His Total Fire Insurance Production Was Tops In The Wilson District.

Bill Also Led The District In Auto Insurance Sold - With Over 1,000 New Cars Insured In The Greenville Area During 1982.

Bill Qualified For The Leading Producers Round Table In Health Insurance Sales.

I    ,    '

Bill Qualified For The Companys President s Club For Top Salesman.

Bill Qualified For The Legion Of Honor Signifying That He Was Profitable In All Lines Of Insurance That He Sold.

See Bill Or One Of His Professional Staff At Our Agency On East 10th Street Extension.

Phone 752-6680.

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OFFICE MANAGER: VICKIE TAYLOR SECRETARY: DEWANDA WILLIAMS

SECRETARY: VICKY JONES

RECEPTIONIST:

AMBER MCDONALD

The Friday Front/

UNC-Ohio state PageB-7

(^ounufi of ^xiday    i    <cRe.i.u[ti.    nitrS'*Enka Spurt At End Nips Conley, 61-53

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer

ELON COLLEGE - The Sugar Jets of Enka High School shot a blistering 71 percent from the field and sank 12 out of 16 attempts from the free throw line in the second half to defeat the Valkyries of D.H. Conley 61-53 and take the 1983 3-A State Girls Championship.

Senior guard Jill Blankenship connected on a field goal and added five of six from the line in the final minute of the game to ice the Sugar Jets 28th win in 31 outings. Sophomore center Susan Gasperson swished a pair from the charity stripe and grabbed a crucial rebound

with 20 seconds left in the contest.

Gasperson led Enka with 17 points and ei^t rebounds, white seniors Michelle Barrett and Donna Montgomery poured in 15 points each. Blankenship added 10 points for the Sugar Jets.

Darlene Cannon and Karen Barrett pumped in 15 points apiece for the Valkyries, with Mechio Kornegay adding 14. Barrett pulled down seven caroms for Conley, w)iich out-rebounded Enka 22-19, including 10 offensive boards.

We worked on (rebounding) a lot in practice this week, said Conley coach Joy James, whose team finished with a 27-4 record. We mat

ched up pretty well against them - theyre not as tall as I thought theyd be. I still think were quicker than they are.

After the lead changed hands three times in the opening 1:22 of the contest, Conley held the advantage through the remainder of the first half. The Valkyries built to a 25-17 lead with 2:07 left tUl intermission on a drive down the left side by Kornegay.

But Montgomery and Gasperson combined for eight points while Conley managed a lone field goal by Barrett through the end of the half for a 27-25 margin.

We were down by five or six, and we started hitting outside shots, said Enka

coach Susan Deweese. We switched our offense from a 1-2-2 set to a 1-3-1. They saw then that they could work the ball inside.

On defense, we moved our guard up and pressed at half court - t^ing to take their guards minds off of running their offense. It all worked out in the end.

Blankenships la}^p 21 seconds into the third period knotted the score for the first time, and the Sugar Jets proceeded to establish a 33-27 advantage on a field goal and a pair of free throws by Montgomery and a jumper by Donna Raper.

The game really shifted in the first half when 1 had to put

Gatlin, Mizelle Top Area Scorers As Caae Season Comes To Close

Big Stretch

Michelle Barrett of Enka reaches for a rebound as the Sugar Jets defeated D.H. Conley, 61-53, in the State 3-A Girls Championship game at Elon College Friday night. Barrett, who scored 15 points, was one of /our Enka players in double figures. (AP Laserphoto)

Broughton Wins Girls 4-A Title

ELON COLLEGE, N.C. (AP) - Raleigh Broughton kept its unbeaten record intact Friday night by taking a 58-52 victory over previously unbeaten and top-ranked Gastonia Hunter Huss in the girls 4A state basketball championship

In the opener at Elon College, Susan Gasperson scored 17 points to gun the Enka Sugar Jets to a 61-53 victory over D.H. Conley in the 3 game. i See separate story.)

Second-ranked Broughton. .32-0, hit 13 of 18 free throws in the final three minutes to capture its first state title, as Huss fouled while playing an aggressive man-to-man defense

The Lady Caps took the lead for good on Kim Joiner's jumper that made it 41-40 with 3:02 left and eventually stretched it to 46-40 at the 2:0*9 mark on Joiner's rebound basket.

.Matisha Brown led the scoring for Broughton with 16 points. Jill Goldberg added 14 points for the Lady Caps white Mary Little and Joiner scored 11 each.

The Lady Huskies, 30-1, were led by Alley Wilson with 16 points while Karen

Robinson added 14 and Jackie Anderson 12.

Broughton had defeated Rocky Mount 60-57 in overtime Saturday to get into the title match while Huss had defeated Gastonia Ashbrook 84-73.

BROUGHTON (58)

((ildtxTU 4 9 14, Little 4 :m 11. Brown (1-0 IH. .'Vfdlti.son 0 6-H (i. Joiner 4 3-4 11

Tolal.s20135 3H GASTONIA HUSS (52)

Kennington 2 U-0 4, Wilson 8 04) tti, Wallace I U-3 2. Anderson (i 0-2 12. Littlejohn 2 041 4. KobinsOn 4 04! |4 Totals 2:16-1152

Broughton...........14    13    10    21-58

Huss.................12    14    8    18-52

Fouled out none Total fouls Broughton 14. Huss 17 Technical Huss bench A l.otKl ..

When it was finally over on Friday night in the State 3-A Girls State Championship, there was little question as to who were the leading Tri-County Area scorers.

Keith Gatlin and Angie Mizelle had won by a mile.

Gatlin, D.H. Conleys super star who is landing on just about everyones All-America team, was picked as the Player of the Year in North Carolina by the Associated Press. The 6-5 senior has already signed a grant-in-aid with the University of Maryland for next year.

Gatlin finished the boys scoring race for the 1982-83 season with a 25.7 average, well ahead of number two, Ayden-Griftons Thomas Anderson, who came in at 17.1.

Greg Everett of Roanoke High School, after holding down the number two spot much of the year, slumped to the number three position at the end with a 15.3 avearge. Rose High Schools Donnell Lee took fourth with a 14.8, while Dennis Bradley of North Pitt was fifth with a 14.4 average.

Mizelle. the leader of Bear Grass girls team, had about as little trouble as did Gatlin in winning her divisional title. She finished the season with a healthy 21.4 average. That left

her well ahead of second place finisher Kim Floyd of Jamesville, who ended the season with a 16.5 average.

D.H. Conley, which finished as the states runner-up in the 3-A girls championship Friday night, had Mechio Kornegay as the third place scorer. She finished the year with a 15.0 average. Ayden-Griftons Cora Faison was fourth at 14.08, while Greenville Christian Academys Kathy Vernelson was just fractions behind at 14.05.

Conleys boys were the leaders in boys offense with a 63.9 average, while the girls from Conley also led the way in their divison with a 53.1 average.

In defense, Roanoke paced the boys with a 44.3 average, while the girls were led by-Greenville Christian, giving up 32.3 points a game.

Conley held the largest winning margin for both the boys and girls. The Vikings defeated their opponents by an average of 9.6 points per game, while the Valkyries downed their foes by an impressive 15.5 points per game.

Following are the top 20 scorers, by actual position, but with averages rounded off to the nearest tenth of a point, along with the top five teams in offense, defense and winning margin.

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t

r

Boys Scoring    Girls    Scoring

1. Keith Gatlin (DHC) 25.7    1,    Angie Mizelle (BG)..........21.4

2. Thomas Anderson (AG) 17.1    2, Kim Floyd (Jv)..............16.5

3. Greg Everett (Rn)...........15.3    3    Mechio Kornegay (DHC) 15.0

4. Donnell L^e (Rose)..........14.8    4.    Cora Faison (AG)............14.1    npvpr    ont    nnv    cln^pr    thpv

5. Dennis Bradley (NP) 14.4    5.    Kathy Vernelson (GCA)......14.1

6. Terrance Pettway (FC) 14.0    6. CyndiHicks(GC)............14.0

two of my starters on the bench because of fouls, said James. We went to sort of a delay gme to protect the lead, and we made a couple of turnovers and they had a steal to put them back in the ballgame.

The Valkyries cut the gap to two points twice through the end of the third quarter but could come no closer, as Enka again built to a six-point lead with a free throw by Gasperson with 45 seconds left. A move inside by Barrett at the buzzer on an assist by Cannon set the score at 43-39 going into the final period.

-The Valkyries got on the scoreboard 14 seconds into the fourth quarter on another assist by Cannon, this one to Kornegay for a fast-break layup. Irish Barnhill fired in a 19-footer to knot the score at 43-43 with 7:04 to be played.

But Enka came alive again to outscore Conley 9-3 over the next three minutes and set the score at 5246.

A pair of free throws by Conley sophomore Lisa Mills and a 15-footer by Cannon trimmed the margin to two points, but the Valkyries

were forced to foul down tbe stretch to kill the clock.

Blankenship connected on a pair of free throws with seven seconds remaining to give the Sugar Jets a 61-51 advantage - their largest of the night. Conleys Kim Chipman, who came in when Barnhill fouled out with 56 seconds on the clock, connected on a field goal at the buzzer to set the final margin.

In the second half, they just couldnt miss, James lamented. "We got in foul trouble early, and we didnt take it inside as much as I thought we should of in the second half.

Weve had a good season just to get this far; Im so proud of the girls.

It was just a lot of little things put together toni^t. A couple of breaks here or there, and who knows?

Enka (61) - Blankenship 2 6-8 10, M. Barrett 7 1-2 15, Payne 0 (M) 0, Raper 2 0-1 4, Gasperson 5 7-11 17, Lemons 0 0-0 0, Montgomery 6 3-4 15. Totals 22 17-2661.

D.H. Conley (53) - Mills 0 3^ 3. Cannon 4 7-1015, K Barrett 6 3-515, Barnhill 2 0-0 4, Patrick 0 0-1 0, Kornegay 7 0-0 14, Chipman 1 04) 2. Totals 20 13-20 53.

Enka............10 15 18 18-61

D.H, Conley 13 14 12 14-53

7. James Thompson (GO 13.5 8 Lawrence Watson (BG)......12.3

9. Theodore Edwards (GO 12.0

10. Tyrone Gay (AG)...........12.0

11.PhilPeele(BG )...... 11.5

12. Tony Clemons (Rose).......11.2

13 Dan Andrews (GCA)........11.2

14. Kenneth Moore (Jv) ........n.2

15.RexBelKJv ) .............11.1

16 Ricky Highsmith(Rn)......11.1

17. Andrew Edwards (FC) 11.0

18. Tracy Peele(Jv)............10.4

19. Greg Hines (NP)............10.4

20. Richie Ange(Jv).............9.8

7. Linda Brown (AG)...........13.7

8. Stephanie Newton (FC) 12.9

9. Alma Atkinson (Rose) .......11.8

10. Frances Barnhill (Rose) .... 11.5

11. Darlene Cannon (DHC).....11.2

12 Sheila Harrell (Rn).........11.1

13. Karen Barrett (DHC) 11.0

14. Delores Pittman (NP) ......10.7

15. Dizella Jones (Rn)..........10.5

16. Irish Barnhill (DHC)........10.4

17. Cindy Harrell (NP).........10.2

18. Stephanie Brown (GCA). .. .9.9

19. Aria Williams (BG)..........8.9

20. Lynn Mills (Wm) ............9.4

Ibrinsurance ill

Boys Offense

1. D.H. Conley..................63,9

2. Rose.........................59.1

3. Ayden-Grifton...............57.7

4. North Pitt ...................54.0

5. FarmVilleC..................53.8

Girls Offense

1, D.H. Conley..................53.1

2, Roanoke.....................49.6

3, AydemGrifton...............46.6

4, Rose.........................46.5

5, Bear Grass..................46.3

Boys Defense

1. Roanoke.....................44.3

2. Ayden-Grifton...............47.2

3. FrmvilleC..................49.2

4. Greenville Ch................49.2

5. DH. Conley    54.3

Girls Defense

1. Greenville Ch................32.3

2. D H Conley..................37.6

3. Bear Grass..................37.7.

4. Roanoke.....................38.8

5. Williamston .................39.3

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Boys Winning Margin

I D H. Conley...................9.6

2. Ayden-Grifton................6.8

3. Roanoke......................6.7

4. FarmvilleC...................4.6

5. Greenville Ch.................1.8

Girls Winning Margin

1. D.H. Conley..................15.5

2. Roanoke.....................10.8

3. Bear Grass '...........8.6

4. Greenville Ch................19

5. Greene Central...............0.9

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The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C -Sunday, March 27,1983-B-7Tar Heels Knock Off Ohio State, 64-51

Syracuse, n.y. (ap) -

we North Carolina Tar Heels t|ke on SEC champion Georgia Sunday for the finals of ttw' NCAA East regional championship.

The Tar Heels knocked off 0|ilo State 64-51 in the semifi

nals opening game Friday night, while the Bulldogs defeated St. Johns mi in the nightcap.

In Saturdays action, Virginia and North Carolina State, a pair of Atlantic Coast Conference teams, met for the

West Regional championship iB Ogden, Utah, and Kentucky played Louisville in the Mideast at Knoxville, Tenn.

Ohio State, which had finished in a three-way tie for second in the Big Ten, gave the Tar Heels a tougher time

than expected. The Buckeyes rallied twice to lead at halftime 30-29 and led 42-40 on Troy Taylors jumper.

But North Carolina then ran off eight straight points, with Michael Jordan hitting four free throws and Curtis Hunter

Point To Victory

It was Tar Heel Heaven in Syracuse Friday night as the North Carolina hoopsters bested Ohio State, - ^-51, to move into the Eastern Regional finals on

Sunday. Whooping it up on the bench are, from left: Curtis Hunter, Warren Martin, Timo Makkonen and John Brownlee, along with an unidentified manager. (AP Laserphoto)

|Ra/n Slowing Rose Plans

jC The 1983 baseball season at : Rose High School - among '; others - is probably going to : be temembered as the year of ; the rains. The Rampants, through Saturday, had six games scheduled, but only one

* ; of them was played.

^; 'It seemed like every time

* * we had a game scheduled, it Gained, Coach Ronald Vin-V cent said. Of course, the last 'two, on Friday and Saturday ! against North Lenoir and

Greene Central, were snowed ;; ,out rather than being rained ' ^out.

*; "Were going into the (Big 1-East) conference with only 'i(|t)e game behind us, Vincent ^d. "You never know how this will affect us. Weve had some nagging injuries and this has given us the opportunity to get well, but practice isnt a game.

Ruse has managed to ^t only a home game with Havelock underway and completed, taking a 14-3 victory over the Rams. Ive never had thfc situation before. Maybe weve had one game cancell^ in the spring, but not wh^t were doing right now. THeres a good chance we woijt play any of the non-conference schedule at all, except for our tournament (April 2.4,5).

Vinceni said that s(nne of other Big East teams have played two or three tines and a couple of them five or six games. It seemed like everytime we had a game scheduled it rained, he said. I think the biggest problem is goii>g to be wi|h pitchers. They havent had a chance to work, and really we havent gotten to practic that much at all. Its weird': even those teams who have played a few times havent had a chance to practice that nmch.

High Point Dowii(s Pii/ates

HIGH PpINT -jligh Point College rolled to m 8-1 tennis victory over the lidy Pirates of East Carolina Filday. '

East Carolinas tone victory came in the mjnber three singles where Jwet Russell gained ;a split set win over Theresa Regnant.

The win boostid the High Point Record to 8-3, while ECU is nowjl-S. Thejtady Pirates visit .Atlantic <hristian on Mondjly.

Sui^i^ary;

Anna MedlM HP) d. Debbie Christine, .a-i 3.^ '

Anneir .vil iblc (HP) d. KathrineTohoW t,&4.

JaneVi Ruisell 59 d. peresa

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Tereka Sweat n (HP) d. Lon

Rose opens its conference schedule Tuesday against Northern Nash. Nash has played twice, I know. They beat Southern Nash twice, and may have played a third time.

You never know how all this will affect you. Game experience is valuable, and

or

0 0 0 0

with only one returning regular (centerfielder Randy Warren), we havent really had a chance to solidify the lineup. In fact, its beemtwo weeks since Rose did manage to get in a game.

Mike Kinley will get starting nod for the Northern Nash

game, and Vincent said hes also anxious to see what Kenny Kirkland can do.

You know, weve practiced since February 1, played only one game, and now we have a stretch of five games in eight days.

If it doesnt rain, that is.

and Jim Braddock each with a basket for a 48-42 advantage.

Die Buckeyes Larry Huggins scored to cut the mar^n to 48-44 with almost nine minutes remaining. With 7:57 left, the Tar Heels then went into a stall and Jordan, who finished with 17 points, broke the delay by hitting an easy lavup to put North Carolina ahead 50-44 with 6:27 left.The Tar Heels then made good from the foul line down the stretch.

Give our bench credit, said North Carolina Coach Dean Smith. With (Sam) Perkins on the bench, we went to a zone because of foul trouble. It worked so effectively we stayed in it. The delay was effective, too,

Noted Eldon Miller, the Buckeyes coach: The last 10

Gatlin Gets New Honor

D.H. Conley basketball star Keith Gatlin, headed for the University of Maryland, has been selected to the eighth team of the Basketball Weekly Prep All-America team.

The 6-5 senior, named earlier as the Associated Press Prep Player of the Year in North Carolina, was also selected to the McDonalds All-America team two weeks ago. He will play both in the All-Star game in Atlanta, and the Capital Classic in Washington as a result of that selection.

Gatlin was the lone North Carolina player picked in the 15 five-man teams as selected by the newspaper.

Named to honorable mention from the state were John Newman, Danny Manning and Michael Foster, all of Greensboro Page; Ranzino Smith of Chapel Hill; Clarence Thompson of Fayetteville Pine Forest; Jim Dillard and Nathan McMillan of Raleigh Enloe; Arnold Vinson of Clayton, Jerome Cooper of Charlotte Providence Day and Keith Sledge of Roanoke Rapids.

minutes we didnt play well. They did. They deserved to

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Ohio State......................30    21-51

N. Carolina.....................29    36-64

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win. Our zone was no good. They got the ball inside and beat us good.

The Georgia Bulldogs dont have a player in their starting lineup over 6-foot-7, but looked a lot taller than that to St. Johns.

We got beat under the boards tremendously, said St. Johns Coach Lou Camesecca after a shocking

70-67 loss to the Bulldogs Friday night in the East Regionals. We played a quick, jumping team, and the turnovers hurt us. Top-ranked Houston defeated No. 17 Memphis State 70-63 and No. 13 Villanova edged Iowa 55-54 in the Midwest semifinals, setting up another regional showdown Sunday.

25

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B-8-Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, March J7, IW

A Georgia Squeeker

St. Johns Trevor Jackson (32) walks off the court Friday night after Georgia upset the Redmen, 70-67. Celebrating are Georgias Vem Fleming

(10) and teammates. Georgia will play North Carolina Sunday for the Eastern Regional title. (AP Laserphoto)

Georgia Stuns St. John's

By The Associated Press The Georgia Bulldogs dont have a player in their starting lineup over 6-foot-7, but looked a lot taller than that to St. Johns in the NCAA basketball playoffs.

"We got beat under the boards tremendously, said St. Johns Coach Lou Carnesecca after a shocking 70-67 loss to the Bulldogs Friday night in the East Regionals. "We played a quick, jumping team, and the turnovers hurt us.

Georgias knockout of the third-ranked Redmen sent the scrappy Bulldogs into the East finale Sunday against North Carolinas defending national champions. The eighth-ranked Tar Heels knocked off Ohio

State 64-51 in the other East semifinal in Syracuse, N. Y.

Top-ranked Houston defeated No. 17 Memphis State 70-63 and No. 13 Villanova edged Iowa 55-54 in the Midwest semifinals, setting up another regional showdown Sunday.

In Saturdays action, Virginia and North Carolina State, a pair of Atlantic Coast Conference teams, met for the West Regional championship in Ogden, Utah, and Kentucky played Louisville in the Mideast at Knoxville, Tenn.

Terry Fair, the tallest starter in the Georgia lineup at 6-7, scored 27 points in No. 18 Georgias big victory over St. Johns. The Bulldogs held off a rush by the Redmen

W. Montgomery, Stoneville Win

GREENSBORO fAP) -Top-ranked West Montgomery ended a nearly perfect season Friday night by taking a 71-50 victory over No. 2-ranked Fairmont to win the boys Class 2A NCHS.AA basketball championship Friday night.

In the opener at Greensboro Coliseum, Stoneville upended No. 9 Cullowhee 68-61 in coach Grady Staffords finale for the Class lA crown. Stafford will take over the Rockingham County Middle School athletic program next year.

West Montgomery, 30-0, received 24 points and 13 rebounds from tournament MVP .Burrell Christian while Ron Morgan chipped in 17 points and six rebounds and William Pemberton added 10 points.

Last year, the Warriors won 28 straight before finishing runnerup to Bandys, but 27 of 50 shooting - 24 of those field goals coming inside the lane area - erased any chances of another second-place finish.

"From the first practice we were pointing to this, West Montgomery coach Paul Dunlap said. "We never dreamed that we would get here, however. You've got to have a little luck to get this far.

Fairmont, 28-1, could never get closer than 13 points in the second half. The Golden Tornadoes were led by Lee Townsend and Jimmy Pittman with 11 points each while Ricky McCormick chipped in 10.

Lonzie Scales pumped in 17

of his 20 points in second half to spark Stoneville, 17-9, to victory. Terry Martin added 15 points and MVP Joe Martin 12 for the Golden Eagles.

The victory gave. Stafford his second state championship, the first coming in 1976 when he coached Wentworth to the 1-A title.

Stoneville trailed 8-1 early and hit only 22 percent from the floor the first quarter before pulling even at 26 at intermission.

"But youll notice I didnt get all excited at the beginning, Stafford said. We were nervous, but just getting to play here was a thrill.

Cullowhee led 56-51 with 5:19 left, but in less than two minutes Stoneville forced two turnovers and initiated some offense of its own, taking a 57-56 lead at the 2:57 mark.

Cullowhee, 19-13, was led by Eddie Burchfiel with 19 points while Gib Darden added 17 and Russ Darden 14.

Class IA Championship CULLOWHEE (61)

UeVane 0. R Oarden 14. Burchfiel 19. (i Darden 17. Cotlrell 6, Amalons S, Baxter STONEVILLE (68)

.Scales 20, Centry 6, D. Hensley 7, Stafford 6, J Martin 12. Penn 0, T Martin l. VaughnO, McCullough0,Settle2. Ilalftime: Cullowhee!,Stoneville26

Class 2A Championship WEST MONTGOMERY (71)

M Pemberton 4, Young 2, W Pemberton 10. Ingram 2, Shaw 4. Britt 2, Morgan 17, Christian 24, Allsbrook 6, A Pemnerton 0, Cranford 0, Bowden 0. McCormick 0 FAIRMONT (50)

Inman 2. Thompson 4. Townsend II, McCormick 10, R Baker 4, Bethea 4, J Pittman II, McCoy 2, Buie 2, Baker 0, Walters 0, D. Pittman 0.

Halftime: West Montgomery. 34-22

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before putting away the Big East champions in front of 23,286 at the Carrier Dome.

Georgia, making its first NCAA appearance after winning the Southeastern Conference tournament, extended its winning streak to six games by going on a 154 spree early in the second half and holding off a furious finish by the Redmen.

Georgias biggest lead was six points, the last at 57-51 with 3:35 to go. The Redmen three times cut the margin to two points. Then, with five seconds to go, Chris Mullin of St. Johns hit twb free throws, cutting the deficit to 68-67.But Georgia grabbed the rebound and fed Fair all alone under the basket,

Georgia Coach Hugh Durham said he used a psychological ploy in firing up his underdog team. At a pregame meeting, Durham showed his team a newspaper clipping in which Kevin Williams, the cocky supersub of St. Johns, said Georgia would be no trouble.

Ohio State, which had finished in a three-way tie for second in the Big Ten, gave the Tar Heels a tougher time than expected. The Buckeyes rallied twice to lead at halftime 30-29 and led 42-40 on Troy Taylors jumper.

But North Carolina then ran off eight straight points, with Michael Jordan hitting four free throws and Curtis Hunter and Jim Braddock each with a basket for a 48-42 advantage.

The Buckeyes Larry Huggins scored to cut the margin to 4844 with almost nine minutes remaining. With 7:57

left, the Tar Heels then went into a stall and Jordan, who finished with' 17 points, broke the delay by hitting an easy layup to put North Carolina ahead 50-44 with 6:27 left.The Tar Heels then made good from the foul line down the stretch. |

Akeem Olajuwon scored 21 points for Houston and the nations No. 1 team survived a rash of-fouls against several key starters to turn back Memphis State. The victory was the 24th straight for the Cougars, who are 29-2 overall.

Olajuwon, a 7-foot native of Nigeria who took up basketball in 1979, was dominant from start to finish, hurting the Tigers with slam dunks and fall-away jumpers. The Cougars survived even though their starting front line of Clyde Drexler, Larry Micheaux and Olajuwon played most of the second half with three fouls and Drexler fouled out with 3:17 to go after scoring eight points.

Gary McClain and John Pinone sank four critical free throws in the final 23 seconds, boosting Villanova over Iowa. McClain, with his only points of the night, sank both ends of a one-and-one that gave the Wildcats a 53-51 lead with 23 seconds left. With 14 seconds remaining, Iowas Greg Stokes made only one of two free throws, enabling Villanova to keep a one-point lead.

Two seconds later, Pinone, who led the Wildcats with 18 points, nailed it down for Villanova by dropping in both ends of a one-and-one for a 55-52 lead.

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Nets76'ers Home Win Streak

By The Associated Press

The New Jeoey Nets held a board meeting at Philadelphia, and Moses ^ Malone wasnt invited.

' The Nets broke the PUiaddphia 76ers 24-garoe home winning streak FMay night, defeating them 101-92 while winning the rebounding battle 51-39.

Malone, the 76ers all-star center and the National Basketball Associations leading rebounder and seventh-highest sctHer, was held to 11 p(^, including only one in the first half, and nine rebounds.

I dont know what to attribute it to, except that we were really into the game, Nets Coach Larry Brown said. In the second half, there was scarcely a loose ball that we

didnt pick 19. We took a good (teal of their offense away and shut off Moses Malone. This was our best game of the season.

Elsewhere in the NBA, Boston bombed Cleveland 124-102, New York tripped Atlanta 104-87, Washington edged Milwaukee 97-96, Indiana nipped Utah 119-117, Denver outscored Detroit 131-120, San Antonio beat Los Angeles 132-120 and Houston trimmed Seattle 106-104.

New Jersey, 44-26 compared to Philadel|iias 58-11, was led by Buck Williams with 24 points and 19 rebounds, while Albert King added 22 points for the Nets.

Philadelphia, whose last previous loss at home was on Nov. 23 against Portland, led New Jersey 49-48 at halftime

OUTDOORS

With

Joe Albea

How much is wildlife worth to the economy of North Carolina? Over a half-billion dollars annually, according to figures compiled by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

Throughout the state, hunters, fishermen and other wildlife enthusiasts pump over $580 million annually into the economy of North Carolina through wildlife-based recreation. Much of this money goes for purchasing equipment, food, lodging, gasoline, hiring of guides and other expenditures. In turn, this sum generates about $23 million annually in state and local tmies.

The impact that wildlife has on the economy of North Carolina is featured in a new slide-tme program entitled The Business of WUdlife. This program was produced by Ted Dossett of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commissions Division of Con-servatton Education, and here are %me of the hi^lights from (hat presentation:

-Ilf 1980, almost 100 million Americans participated in wildlile-based recreation including hunting and fishing. A total of $41 billion annually is spent on this recreation.

-Americans spent 113 million days afield hunting big game in 1980. In North Carolina, big-game hunter spend a total of $81 million annually on their sport. In addition. North Carolina waterfowl hunters and small-game hunters ^nd over $80 million annually. The total contribution of hunting to the economy of North Carolina exceeded $167 million in 1980.

-Fishermen contribute heavily to the states economy! In 1980, anglers spent over $373 million on fishing in North Carolina. Freshwater fishing alone was worth over $157 million to the economy of the state.

-North Carolina sportsmen spend over $125 million annually on large items like boats, trailers, -campers and four-wheel drive venicles.

-Non-consumptive wildlife activities - including observing, feeding and photographing wildlife - are among tbe nations most popular pastttmes. In 1980 *about 83 million pe(Hi>Ie nationwide took part in these activities and spent a total of $15 billion on this recreation.

-Ninety percent of the funds used by the wildlife commission come from sportsmen through the purchase of licenses and permits and exise taxes on sporting equipment..

-Every dollar spent by the Wildlife Commission returns over $50 to the economy of North Carolina.

Copies of The Business of Wildlife are available free to organizations and schools for programs. For more information, contact the NjC. Wildlife Resources Commission, FILMS, 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh N.C. 27611.

Trap Range Reopens -Members of the Pitt County Wildlife Club are reminded that the club reopened this past Sunday. Bruce Baker announced that the range will be opened on a scheduled basis each Sunday afternoon. The Pitt County WUdlife Club offers many opportunities for the outdoor enthusiast. Anyone interested in becoming a member of the club may do so by sending $25 annual dues plus $10 initiation fee to: Pitt County WUdlife Qub, P.O. Box 101, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834 or contact Bruce Baker at 758-7810.

Bass Fishing Tournament -Area bass fishermen are reminded that the registration deadline for the 1983 Shad Festival Bass Fishing Tournament is Wednesday March 30. The tournament will be held Saturday April 2. Contact Danny Joe Humphrey, Rt. 8, Box 101, Kinston, N.C. or Boo Hayes 1407 N. Pollock St., Kinston, 28501.

Bassmasters of Kinston is the sponsoring group.

Wildlife Federation Directors Two Pitt County men were recently elected as directors of the North Carolina Wildlife Federation. Mark Suggs was elected a director and Tom Gardner an alternate director for this important state conservation organization.

There were 25 holes-in-one made on the PGA Tour in 1982 and three were struck in the U.& Open. Johnny MUler, Bill Brodell and Tom Weiskopf made those aces.

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although tbe Nets hit only 18 of 46 shots to that p(Mnt. But in the opening minutes of the third quarter, the Nets out-rebiwnded the Sxcts 14-0 while outscoring them 23-11 to take a 71-60 lead with 4:53 left in tbe period.

King had eight points and Williams added seven rebounds during the rally. The Nets' led 77-72 at tbe end of the period, and the 76ers got no closer than that in the fourth quarter.

BuUets97,Bucks96

Ricky Sobers scored a season-high 29 points and Jeff Ruland hit the game-winning

basket with 1:31 to go as Washington won its fourth straight game.

MUwaukee led 81-78 with 10:39 remaining, but the Bullets outscored the Bucks 10-1 in the next five minutes for an 88-82 lead. Ruland, who scored 20 points, missed two free throws with three seconds left to give the Bucks a chance, but they couldnt get a Shotaway.

Spurs 132, Lakers 120

San Antonio overcame a 10-point lead in th tiiird quarter to beat Los Angeles behind Artis Gilmores 33 points.

The Spurs trailed 94-84 late in the third period and were behind 96-92 going into the final quarter. But they out-scored the Lakers 40-24 in the final 12 minutes to hand Los Angles only its second loss in 49 games in which it led entering the fourth quarter. Celtics 124, Cavaliers 102 Boston broke open a close game against Geveland with a 17-4 ^urt In the third qimrter as Larry Bird and Dnny Ainge ^red 10 points each in the period.

Tbe burst gave the Celtics a 76-59 lead midway through the quarter and they went on to

take their biggest lead at 99-71 early in tbe final period..

Knicksl04,Hav^87 Bernard King scored 10 of his 22 points in tbe pivotal tbird quarter as New York outscored Atlanta 24-18 to take tbe lead for good.

The Knicks took a 76-71 advantage into tbe final period and poured it on down the stretch, widening tbe margin to 87-75.

Pacers 119, Jazz 117 Jerry Sichting hit a 15-footer with three seconds left to give Indiana its victory over Utah.

The Pacers, who won for only the 18th time in 70

outings, led by 10 points with 4<^ minutes left, but the Jazz scored 14 of the next 15 points to go ahead 117-114. Then Indianas Marty Byrnes hit a three-point goal with 33 seconds to go to tie the score, setting the stage for Sichtings game-winner.

Nuggets 131, Pistons 120

Alex English scored 29 points and Denver survived a 44-point barrage by Isiah Thomas to beat Detroit.

Nuggets guards Rob Williams and Mike Evans fouled out in a vain attempt to contain Thomas, but Denver got five straight points from

Dan Issel down the stretch to increase a three-point lead to 118-110.

Issel and Kiki Vandewegbe finished with 28 points each for Denver, while Kelly Tripucka added 26 for the Pistons.

Rockets 106, Sonics 104 Houston scored its last 13 points from the foul line to beat Seattle for its 13th victory in 70 games.

Allen Leavell made two free throws with 14 seconds left and Caldwell Jones ad(ted one of two with eight seconds to go to provide the margin of victory.

The Besfof Hie Koddes.

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Colorado. And its perfect brewing water is why we started there in the first place.

In the second place, we use a brewing process thats unique to the industry We start with only natural ingredients-absolutelynoaddi-tives or preservatives -and then we brew Coors more slowly and age it longer than most beers.

Then, we package Coors cold. Other beers are subjected to extreme heat (up to 140) after being put in can3 or bottles.

Coors doesnt do that, simply because the less you heat beer, the better it tastes. 'TUsisnrfiefeoifr tracks oome In. And

gOOfft.

When Coors Premium and Coors Light are finally through aging,theyhaveawon-derft%coId,dean,biewery-fiesh taste. The last thing in the world wedwanttodoisputthatnice,coId beer on a Wg, hot truck like other brewers do.

So we dont.

We use refrigerated trucks. And they take our ber-nice and cold-up to 2,000 miles (give or take a detour) to our

Tiyior Btv. Co., Inc. 103 North CaroHna Si. P.O. fox 0, Qoidaboro, N.C. 27530 Phona: 734-2751

1983 Adolph Coors Company Coldtn. Colorado 80401    *

distributors. At this point, it makes no sense to truck cold beer aU that distance and let it get warm in some warehouse.

Dont worry It doesnt. (3ur distributors use refrigerated warehouses for our beer.

(Its more expensive, but we know they like that brewery-fresh taste as much as we do.)

Next, our distributors take that nice, cold Coors and put it in their own refrigerated trucks and take it to where you can finally buy some.DoesCoonhnetoberehiaemted?

No. Bat eveiyiiowand tiien, the folks who sen Gkmi to yoa win have more on hand than they can keep on ice. So,yoa might see G)ors oat In one of those big displays at yoar store.

If yoa do, dont be concerned. Even thoc^ we go throogh an the expense and trooble to keep G)ors Premiom and Coors light firesh rn the Rockies to yoa, oar beer is no more affected by heat than any other beer

To kind of som it op, we refrigerate oar beer becaose we want to, not becaose we have to.Now on tap. Soon In yoor store.

Were getting Coors Premium and Coors Light out to you as fast as we can. Chances are, you might find it first on tap at your favorite tavern. Check around. Its worth it.

And when you do find it, give it a chance. The real beauty of Coors is how it keeps that brewery-fresh taste beer after beer, hour after hour.

Thanks for reading all this, and theres just one more thing:The Best of the Koieshyouis!

IS

1

I

I

DePaul Streaks Past Ole Mhs lti NIT

CHICAGO (AP) - It was only one of several scoring spurts DePaul threw at Mississippi, and it was so demoralizing it shot the Blue Demons into the semifinals of the National Invitation Tournament.

While the band was playing New York, New York, where the Blue Demons will

play Monday night following their 75^ victoi7 Friday ni^t over Ole Miss, Coach Ray Meyer was explaining the significance of scoring six points in 19 seconds.

That was the turning point of the game, said Meyer, author of 696 collegiate victories at DePaul, including the 1945 NIT championship.

Their dobbers really went down when we scored so quickly and so easily, said Meyer who was plea^ with the victory and a sixth straight 20-victory season but also displeased with 25 turnovers committed by his team.

As has been the habit with the Blue Demons, they twice held 11-point leads in the first

half but ended up blowing them. The Rebels, led by Carlos Clark who finished with 22 points, rallied to tie the score at 33 and again at 35 early in the second half.

DePaul, led by Bernard Randolph with 19 points and Tyrone Corbin with 18, struggled back to a 44-39 lead, but baskets by Michael Partridge

and Eric Laird pulled the Rebels to within a ^int of the lead.

Then came the turning point. With 13:08 to play, Corbin hit a pair of free throws to make it 46^3. The Rebels tried to inbound the ball but Randolph stole it and scored. On another inbound attempt, Kenny Patterson

Women Wait For Recognition

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (.AP) - Maude Sherman was one of the first women to play basketball, but the placard under her picture in the sports Hall of Fame describes her only as the the wife of James Naismith.

Womens basketball has come a long way since Maude caught James' eye underneath a peach basket 91 years ago. With its emergence as a big-time college sport, the Hall of Fame, which admitted its first black player nine years ago, has come under increasing pressure to honor the women in the game Naismith' invented.

There are jerseys and trophies wore and won by women players and coaches on display. But among the 138 players, coaches and contributors to the sport enshrined in the Hall, there are no women.

They should call it the 'Men's Basketball Hall of Fame, said Lawrence Fink, athletic director at Smith College, which last Tuesday re-enacted the first womens college game. The Smith

freshmen beat the sophomores, 5-4, in that game 90 years ago; on Tuesday, in a carefully choreographed game cut to seven minutes to make sure that low score would be matched, the freshmen won again.

More than a dozen surrounding towns and cities, as well as state and local politicians including Gov. Michael Dukakis, have sent letters to the Hall in the last six months, urging that women be inducted.

I certainly would be thrilled to be included in the Hall of Fame, said former Delta State Coach Maragaret Wade, one of a handful of women to be nominated. I dont know if they have anything against womp. Maybe we are just not well known enough.

Wade. 70, has come close in the secret balloting for the last two years, according to Lee Williams, executive director of the basketball shrine. Although she has not made it, the Wade Trophy, named in her honor, is presented annually to the top

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woman college player. It is on display in the Hall.

It will happen. Im convinced of that. It just hasnt happend yet, said Williams, who denies that there have been any efforts to stall the election of women.We could do it by telling the committee they had to pick a woman one year, but that would diminish the honor and be rather demeaning. This Hall of Fame is for everyone.

According to Naismiths accounts of the beginings of womens basketball, the games inventor would have agreed.

Shortly after Naismith taught this new game to the men in his gym class at Springfield College in 1891, Sherman and some of the women teachers at a nearby elementary school began stopping by the gym during their lunch hour to watch.

These teachers came to me one day and asked me why girls could not play that game, Naismith wrote. I told them that I saw no reason why they should not, and this group organized the first girls basketball team.

When the time arrived, the girls appeared in the gymnasium - some with tennis shoes, but the majority with street shoes ... I shall never forget the sight they presented in their long trailing dresses with leg o mutton sleeves and. In several cases, a hint of bustle.

But the women persevered, and in March 1892 the school-teachers, along with secretaries and faculty wives at Springfield College, held the first womens tournament, according to Naismith. Two years later, Naismith and Sherman, who played in those early games, were married.

By 1893, women at Smith were playing the game, but most definitely not with the boys. Senda Berenson, the games mistress at the Smith, banned men from the gym during the first formal game. She had such firm views on the impropriety of sports for women that she re-wrote Naismiths rules to limit the competitive aspect of the game - an effort that eventually evolved into the halfcourt womens game played at most colleges until the 1970s.

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Wade, who laughingly admits Ive gone through all stages of the game from the 1930s on, credits the abandonment of that idea and the return to playing the full-court game with the explosion in popularity of womens basketball in the last decade.

I was a little nervous at first, but it makes for a better game and girls can do whatever they are trained to do, she said. Womens basketball has come a long way and now its just going to grow and grow.

Marianne Stanley was a player on the Immaculata College teams that won three straight national championships from 1972-74 and

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played in the first womens game in Madison Square Garden. Now the coach at Old Dominion, she agrees that competitiveness is the key to todays game.

Just since I was playing, the skill level has increased, the players are coming out of high school a lot better prepared, she said. Theres a lot more pressure, because theres more at stake. The game has gotten a lot more competitive and thats given us the audience and marketability.

It used to be there were only a handfull of schools that recruited nationally; now there are a hundred. Its become a real challenge to coach.

stole it but missed the basket only to have Corbin rebound.

Ole Miss never came back after that and in the next five minutes the Blue Demons mounted a 64-49 lead and coasted to their 20th victory against ll losses while the Rebels finished the season at 19-12.

Ole Miss Coach Lee Hunt agreed with Meyer about the turning point in the game, but added another explanation.

It was Roger Stieb who fouled Corbin and left the game vidth four fouls.

Stiebs fourth foul was the turning point, said Hunt. He takes the ball out against the press, but with him out of the game they stole the ball twice and scored and that broke the gamei^.

Hunt was hit with two technicals during the game and said, We questioned a couple of calls and got the technicals, but it was not the officiating that beat us, De-Paul beat us. They are a talented, well-coached team.

They could go all the way in this tournament, said Hunt. They are deep. They can go nine and ten men where we only can go to seven. And they have such great rebounding.

The next stop for the Blue

Demons is Madison Square Garden on Monday night where they pit their 20-11 record against Nebraska, 22-9,

after Wake Forest, 20-11, faces Fresno -SUte, 23-10. The winners will play fw the championship Wednesday night.

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wmmmmSCOREBOARD

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUJe, N.C.-Sunday. March 27.1983-8-11

SpprttCoitndor

Bators ATote.- Schedules are supfdM by sdu(^ or ^mtsoring afOKles and are subject to change wttboutnotkx

f N.C. State at East Carolina 2(2 p.m.)

Gdf

^East Carolina at Palmetto Classic

Mondays Sports Track

Conley, Greene Central at Pannvillec.....

e Centra] (4p.m.)

Rose at BeddingfMd (3:30 p.m.)

Rose at Beddlngfield (1 p.m.) Eastern Carolina teams at Ayden-Grifton (1 p.m.)

Baseball East Carolina at Baptist (3 p.m.) Plymouth at Roanoke JV (4 p.m.) Conley at Williamston JV (3:30 p.m.)

Williamston at Roanoke Rapids (4p.m.)

Tennis

East Carolina women at Atlantic Christian (2 p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke

Williamston at Roanoke Rapids

North Lenoir at Greene Central (4p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at FarmvUle Central (4 p.m.)

Greene Central at North Lenoir JV(4p.m.)

Rose at Northern Nash (4 p.m.)

East Carolina at Baptist (3p.m.)

Roanoke ot Bertie (4 p.m.)

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

Faith at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at Southern Nash (4 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Bath

Kinston at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Softball

Southwest Edgecombe at FarmvUle Central (4 p.m.)

North Lenoir at Greene Central (4p.m.)

Rose at Northern Nash (4p,m.)

UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina-2 (3p.m.)

Roanoke at Bertie (4 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at C.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Faith at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

Columbia at Jamesville

Southern Nash at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Bath

E.B Aycock at Nash Central (4 p.m.)

(4p.m.) N(

brth Pitt at Greene Central si

Columbia at Jamesville Ayden-Grifton at C.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Tennis

Greene Central at East Duplin (4

p.m.)

Rose at Northern Nash (3:30 p.m.)

Harvard at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

Terms Reason Was 'Nonsense'

NEW YORK (AP) - Larry Fleisher, general counsePfor the National Basketball Association Players Association, says the leagues explanation for why contract talks broke off was absolute nonsense."

Commissioner Larry OBrien said TJiursdays breakdown occurred when the league offered the players union 50 percent of gross revenues, while the players demanded 53 percent. Originally, the union had asked for as much as 57 percent and the league offered 40 percent.

But Fleisher, the chief union negotiator, said Friday that he walked out of the session after just 20 minutes because the NBA had reneged on a recent proposal concerning minimum team payrolls.

It was a catch-all way to make the public think we walked out over very minor

Kiwanis Set Tourney

The Progressive City Kiwanis Club of Greenville will hold its annual golf tournament at Brook V^ley Country Club on Friday, May 6.

The 18-hole tournament will be played under the Calaway handicap system.

An entry fee of $35 per player is charged, which includes cart (shared), golf balls, refreshments on the course, the awards party and pig picking (for two), door prizes and prizes and trophies for the net and gross winners and for the Kiwanis foursome low gross.

For further information contact Cordell Avery at 752-6000 or 756-3174, or Paul Rasberry at 757-6933 or 756-0183.

In case of rain, the tourney will be played on May 13.

differences, Fleisher said of OBriens explanation.

Were back to square one, Fleisher added., They completely went back on what had been said before.

The players association has threatened a strike April 2 if no collective bargaining agreement is reached by that date.

The two sides had met infrequently until this week, when a total of 12 hours of talks were held on Monday and Tuesday. Fleisher was optimistic after those sssions and said he expected the two sides to continue to talk, unless either side gets angry-

On Thursday, the players association got angry and now no other talks are scheduled.

It was as if we never had the meetings I had characterized as productive, Fleisher said.

According to the union chief, at recent meetings the league had proposed a minumum salary level for each NBA team. But at Thursdays session, Fleisher said, management had reduced that minimum to as low as $1.5 million, a figure he said is ludicrous and ridiculous.

He would not elaborate on the previous minimum that the league had been discussing.

Fleisher said the owners have not even acknowledged the minimum salary proposal, because it would make them look bad.

The league had no further comment on the status of negotiations Friday.

The percentage of gross revenues being discussed also would be the basis for a salary ceiling in addition to the proposed team minimums. To reach the salary cap figure, the league would divide its revenues by the agreed-upon percentage and divide that figure by the 23 member teams.

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Americas

264 By Pass Greenville

Roanoke at Edenton Williamston at Roanoke Rapids Bear Grass at Cape Halteras Track

Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe erls (4 p.m.)

Conley at FarmvUle Central girls (3:30p.m.)

Golf

Southern Wayne at Ayden-Grifton

Wednesdays Sports Track

Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe (4 p.m.)

FarmvUle Central at South Lenoir'(3:30p.m.)

Rose , Fike at Beddingfield girls (3:30p.m.)

BasebaU

Rose at Rocky Mount JV (4 p.m.) East Carolina at UNC-

JamesvilleatCreswelK Greene Central at North Pitt (4

p.m.)

North Pitt at Greene Central JV (4 p.m.)

Rocky Mount at Rose (4 p.m.) William & Mary at East Carolina (3p.m.)

Conley at Roanoke JV (4 p.m.) Nash Central at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina (3p.m.)

Washington at Roanoke PlymouUi at WUliamston Manteo at Bear Grass

ysi

SoftbaU

North Pitt at Greene Central (4

p.m.)

Rocky Mount at Rose (4 p.m.) Jamesville at Crowell Rocky Mount at E.B. Aypock (4

p.m.)

Track

Greene Central, Southwest Edgecombe at FarmvUle Central (4 p.m.)

Rose at Kinston (3:30 p.m.)

Roanoke, Washington atTarboro

Roanoke, Washington at Tarboro girls

Roanoke Rapids, Edenton at WUliamston

Roanoke Rapids, Edenton at

Wiliamston girls Conley, White Oak at West

Wilmington (3 p.m.

Te

'ennis

UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina women (3p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Bear Grass

Tennis

FarmvUle Central at C.B. Ayocck (3.: 30p.m.)

Southern Nash at Greene Central (4p.m.)

Rocky Mount at Rose (4 p.m.)

Craven (3:30p.m.)

Conley, White Oak at West

Southern Nash at Ayden-Grifton (4p.m.)

FarmvUle Central at Conley (4

p.m.)

UNC-WUmington at East Carolina (3p.m.)

Tarboro at Roanoke (4 p.m.) SoftbaU

FarmvUle Central at Conley 2

(4p.m.)

Tarboro at Roanoke (4 p.m ) Southern Nash at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.)

Track

East Carolina women at Georee Mason Invitational ^s;

c- . n    Womens    high    game,    Joanne

East Carolina women    at    George    Hardison, 199; womens high series

Mason Invitational,.    Dolores Berg, 579; mens higti

East Carolina at    Duke    Invita-    game and series, Edward Stancill

tional    233,634

Bowling

Shirts & Skirts

W

Craven girls (3:30 p.m.)

Golf

Ayden-Grifton at Southern Wayne

(ireene Central, Ayden-Grifton at Wilson Optimists Tournament

PnnlAii    .

(Ip.m

F

Conl^, FarmvUle Central, Rose Tof

^armville Central at Fike (1

p.m.)

at Pitt 'Tournament Tennis

Harvard at East Carolina women (10a.m.)

Team i9...............74

Planters Warehouse .72

Dean Oil Co............72

Tar Landing Seafood    71*2

Odd Ones..............62' 2

Cornwell Builders 60 '

Camelot Inn...........56' -

Pac Attack............56

The Jokers............56

Big Macs..............55'2

The Lucky Strikes 54    '

Family Affair.........51

Playmates............50

Halos..................48

On Time...............45'i

Dail Music Co..........41' .,

Hot To Trot............41 '

Strike Wishers.........41

L

37

40

40

40'2 4912 52 55'2 56 56 56'2 58 61 62 64 66'-2 70'-, 71 71

Monday Mens Handicap

Home Cleaners........36'2    11'-,

Naturals..............30

Moose.................28':

Executioners..........28

Charles Paint Co.......28

B & G Guns    27

Williams TV...........26

Creative Expressions    . 25

American Dreams.....24

Carolina Pride.........23

Pin Drifters...........22'2

Troubles..............21

Enforcers.............20

Pot Luck .........16

Pitt Memorial.........141.

Clark Branch Realty... 14 High game. Smith Worthington, 246; high series, James Manning,

18

19'2

20

20

21

22

23

24

25 25'j

27

28 32 33'2 34

* (Please Turn To Page B-I2)

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B-12-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, March 27,1983

SCOREBOARD

TANK IFNAMAIU

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

MC    \ajUat    ip

Ti^lA

OKiTi^lA9TCAYOP%M0A IMP 2tX*^ WIPE f?\CgR&,TOWlK) WPI^T P2APT CPOICG...

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--f7^    >

r / fAMMiwG

EAST REGIONAL Pint Round Thursday. March 17 AtGieirtro,N.C.

Finala Sunday, Marcfar VUlanova. 24-7, vt. Houston. 29-2

James Madison S7, West Vlrdoia 50 Virginia Commonwealth, 75La Salle 57

Friday. March 11 AtHartird,(

/

\

To UKJR-U? MV rSPVlPiPM AiOP UKipiu&Mv

1,001.

Syracuse 74. Morehead St. 59 Rutgers 60. SW Louisiana 53 Second Round Saturday, March 19 At Greensboro, N O.

North Carolinas, James Madison 49 Georgia 56. Virginia Commonwealth 54 Sunday, March 20 At Hartford, Conn.

Ohio St. 79, Syracuse 74 St. John's 66. Rulgers55

Friday. March 25

At Syracuse, N.Y. ^mifinal!

nifinals North Carolina 64, Ohio St. 51 Georgia 70, St Johns 67 Finals Sunday, March 27 North Carolina, 28-7, vs. Georgia, 23-9,

in).

I Continued From Page B-11)

Strikettes

Trophy House    72 .    48

Pwrman'sFleaMkt. Tl'i    48'

Overton's Super Mkl...67'7    52'*

Team 5 ...............67    53

F^apa Katz.............64    56

,Vlr Gatti's...........62    58

Thorpe Music..........52    68

Kbonnettes............51'2    68'i

,5 .Uive Bandits........47    73

(infton Wholesale    45'i    74'i

High game. Rhonda Cox, 217; high series, Barbara Wade, 568.

NHL Stondings

y-Boston x-Monlreal X Buffalo x-yuebec Hartford

75

NBA Stondings

By The Associated tTs EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet

X Ihiladelphia X Boston Jersey New Vork Washington

58 II 48 21 44 26 38 32

.33 36

GB 841    -

6% 10 629 144 543 20',. 478 25

Milwaukee

fll.mta

Detroit

( hieago Cleiefam

liiiliana

Central Division 45 28

:17 -34 :t2 .39 24 48 18 52 18 52

8:14 -521    8

451 13 :S4.3 20'-, ,257 26', 257 26',.

WESTERN CONFERENCE .Midwest Division .San ,\ntonio    44    27

Di'iiver    39    32

D.illas    '!6    :15

Kansasi Its    34    35

t tall    25    46

llniiston    13    57

620 -549    5

507    8

493    9

352 19 186 30',.

By The Associated Press Wales Conference Patrick Division

W L T GF GA Pts

x-Phil phia    46    22    8    310    2,30    100

X-Washington    38    22    15    287    259    91

x NY Isles    38    25    12    280    215    88

x NYRngrs    32    33    9    288    269    73

New Jersey    16    47    13    216    320    45

Pittsburgh    17 50    8    243 373    42

Adams Division

48    18    9    310    210    las

40    23    13    336    2T.!    93

37    27    12    297    265    86

32    32    n    322    315

17 51    7    238    380    41

Campbell Conference Norris Division x-Chicago    44    22    10    318    262

x-Minnesota    39    21    16    307    268

St Ixiuis    24    37    15    271    297

Toronto    24    .39    12    276    316

Detroit 20 40 15 245 312    55

Smythe Division y-Edmonton    44    21    II    398    303

Calgary    30    33    12    303    299

Vancouver    29    34    13    285    292

Winnipeg    30    37    8    283    312

Is Angeles    26 37 11    283 326    63

x-clmched playoff spt y clinched division (itle

Friday's Games .New Jersey 6. Philadelphia 5 Chicago 3. Vancouver 3. tie Saturdays Games New York    Rangers    at New

Islanders, in)

Hartford at Boston, in)

Minnesota at Detroit, in i St laiuis at Montreal, ini (Juebec at Toronto, in)

Pittsburgh at Washington, in)

Winnipeg at Calgary, i n i Edmonton at Los Angeles, (n I Sundays Game*

Boston at Hartford Detroit at Chicago New Jersey at Philadelphia, t n) Quebec at Buffalo, in)

New York Islanders at Pittsburgh, (n) Washington at New York Rangers, I n I Calgary at Winnipeg, (n)

Los Angeles at Vancouver, (n I

Second Round

Monday, March 21

SouUi Carolina 75, Virginia Tech 68

Fresno State 72, Michigan State 58 Wake Forest 75, Vanderbilt 68 Mississippi 65, South Florida 57 Nebraska 85, Iona 73 DePaul 65, Northwestern 63 Texas Christian 78, Arizona State 76 Oregon St. 88, New Orleans 71

MIDEAST REGIONAL First Round Thursday, March 17 AtTan^Fla. Purdue 55, Robert Morris 53 OhloU 51, Illinois St 49

Friday, March 18 At Evansville, Ind.

WEST REGIONAL First Round Thunday, March 17 At Bolae, Idaho Washington SI 62. Weber St 52 Utah 52, Illinois 49

Friday, March 18 At Corvallis, Ore.

Princeton 56, Oklahoma St S3 North Carolina St. 69, Pepperdine, 67, 20T

SecoodRotBd Saturday, March 19 At Boiie. Idaho

Virginia 54, Washington St. 49 Utph67,UCLA61

Sunday, March 20 At Corvallis, Ore.

North Carolina St. 71, Nev.-Las Vegas

70

Boston College 51, Princeton 42 At Ogden, Utah Semifinals Thursday, March 24 North Carolina St. 75, Utah 56 Virginia 95, Boston College 92 Finals Saturday, March 26 North Carolina St., 23-9, vs. Virginia, 294

Mens CoUege Tennis N Carolina 7. Wisconsin 2 Virginia Tech 6, Davidson 3

Womens Coilc|S Temds

High Point. E. Caroilnsi

Tennessee 57, Marquette 56 a.-Birm

Tronsoctions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

American League CLEVEUND INDIANS -Sent Mike

York

Jeffcoat, Ramon Romero, Roy Smith and Rick Thompson, pitchers; Jerry Willard, catcher; Kelly Gruber and Shanie Dugas, infielders, and Kevin Rhomberg, outfielder, to the Charleston Charlies of the American Association DETROIT TIGERS-Placed Kevin Saucier, pitcher, on irrevocable waivers for the purpose of giving him his unconditional release.

MINNESOTA TWINS.>sTraded Sal Butera, catcher, to the Detroit Tigers for Steine Poole, catcher NEW YORK YANKEES-Released Barry Foote, catcher, and added Bobby Murcer, outfielder, to their major league roster

National League PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Placed Enrique Romo, pitcher, on the voluntary retirement list

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NEW JERSEY NETS-Signed Bill Willoughby, forward, to a 10-day contract

FOOTBALL

Quartemmds Thursday, March 24

Nebraska 67 Texas Christian 57 At Greensboro, N.C. Wake Forest 78, South Carolina 61 Fresno St. 76, Oregon St . 67 Friday, March 25 At Roaement, 111. DePaul 75, Mississippi 67

Oklahoma 71. Ala.-Birmingham 63 Second Round Saturday, March 19 AtTanma,Fla. Kentucky 57, OhioU. 40 Arkansas 78. Purdue 68

Sunday, March 20 At Evansville, Ind. Indiana 63, Oklahoma 49 Louisville 70. Tehnessee 57 Thursday, March 24 At Knoxville. Tenn. Semifinals

Final Four i At Albuquerque, H.M. Semifinals Saturday April 2

Midwest vs. Mideast East vs. West

Monday,

USFL Stondings

Kentucky 64. Indiana 59 Louisville

At New York Semifinals

65. Arkansas 63 Saturday,March26

Monday, March 28

Fresno Slate, 23-10, vs Wake Forest,

Kentucky, 23-7, vs. Louisville, 31-3.

20-11, at NewYork(n)

DePaui, 20-11, vs. Nebraska. 22-9, at New York, (n).

Championship Wednesday, March 30 At New York, 9 p.m.

MIDWEST REGIONAL First Round Thursday. March 17

NCAA Results

By The Associated Press,

The dates, times, sites and pairings for Athletic Associa-

'ivision I championship

Pacific Division

X l.i)-Aiiieles    50    18

i'hiK'iiix    42    28

Iorti.ind    40    ,tO

XMlIle    40    31

Gulden .''late    25    45

,'i,in Diegii    23    47

V elini'he'l playoff spot

735 -600    9

571 II 563 ID: 357 26 329 28

First No-Hitter In 68 Years

National Football League

FEDERALS-Signed

Fnday's Games Bo^lori L'4 Cleveland 102

New Jer.s<'\ 1111, Philadelphia 92 \eu York iu4 Atlanta87 Indiana 111). I'tah 117 W j.shiiii>ti)n 07, .Milwaukee% lienver 1,11. Detroit 120 >,in Antonio 1,12. Los Angele.s 120 llousloniofi. Seattle 104

Saturday's Games Allanta at New Jersey, m' Milwaukee at New York, 'n :

Boston at Chicago KansasCitv at Dallas, mi

(tolden Stale at San Diego, i n i Denver at Phoenix, mi

Sunday s Games

Clevland at Philadelphia Indiana at Wa.shington Portland at Kansas City, 'ni >.'attleat I'tah, in'

Houston at Los Angeles, i n i

NEW YORK (AP) - Senior Rob Flock threw Columbias first no-hitter in 68 years Saturday as the Lions defeated Manhattan 8-0 in the seven-inning second game of a doubleheader.

Flock, 1-1, a left-hander from Garden City, N.Y., threw 108 pitches against the Jaspers, striking out eight batters and walking three. Only one ball was hit out of the infield.

The last time Columbia had a no-hitter was .April 11, 1915, also against Manhattan, when two pitchers combined on it.

WASHINGTON Billy Taylor, running back. Activated Vaughn Harman, offensive guard; Jeff McIntyre, linebacker; Mike Forslund, quarterback-punier, and Phil DuBois, tight end Deactivated William Wall, tight end. and Mark Sanford, running back.

the National tion mens tournament

Prelimi Tuesda:

Iphia

Princeton 53, North Carolina A&T 41 La Salle 70, Boston U 58

At Dayton, Ohio Robert Morris 64, Georgia Southern 54 Alcorn State 81. Xavier. Ohio 75

'heliminary Round Tuesday, March IS At Philadelphia

rsday.Maid At Houston Maryland 52, Tenn.-Chattanooga 51 Lamar 73, Alabama 50

Friday, March 18 AtLousiviUe.Ky. own 68, Alcorn St. 63 Utah St. 59 Second Round Saturday, March 19 At Houston Villanova60. Lamar 58 Houston 60. Maryland 50

Sunday, March 20 AtLoulsvUle.Ky.

By The Aaaodated Presa Atlantic W    L    T    Pet.    PF    PA

Philadelphia    3    0    0    1.000    55    17

Boston    2    I    O'    667    57    44

Washington    0    3    0    .000    26    67

New Jersey 0 3 0    000    24    77

Central

3    0    0    1.000    72    33

1    2    0    .333    37    40

t    2    0    333    70    53

2 0    .333 43 59 Pacific

2    1    0    .667

2    I    0    667

2    1    0    .667

2 0    .333    30

Tampa Bay Birmingham Chicago Michigan i

Arizona Los Angeles Oakland Denver I

Geori

Iowa

Saturday s Game

Arizona at Birmingham, inl Sunday s Games Boston at New Jersey Los Angeles at Chicam Michigan at Washinmon Tampa Bay at Philadelphia Mondays Game Oakland at Denver, fni

67

47

Memphis St. 66, Georgetown 57 Iowa 77, Missouri 63

At Kansas City, Mo.

Semifinals Friday, March 25 Villanova55, Iowa 54 Houston 70, Memphis St 63

N.C. Scoreboard

reareo ano adapted-

WYATT-QUARLES

VEGETABLE SEED

Asparagus and Rhubarb Plants Cabbage Plants Onion Sets Seed Potatoes Garden Plows

Garden Seeds Garden Seeders

Vans Hardware

General Hardware

Your symbol of quality seed since 1881

Plumbing Supplies - Bolts -Mobile Home Supplies

By The Associated Press Basketball NCAA East

N Carolina 64, Ohio St 51

1300 N. Greene Street Greenville, N.C.

758-Z420

Open Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.

NIT Results

i for

By The Associated Press

The dales, sites, times and pairing I the 45lh annual National Invitation Tournament

First Round Tuesday, March 15

Tuesday, March 15 South Florida 81, Fordham 69 Vanderbilt 79, East Tennessee State 74 Wednesday, March 16 South Carolina 100. Old Dominion90 Iona 90, St Bonaventure 76 New Orleans 99, Louisiana State 94, OT Texas Christian 64, Tulsa 62 IX'Paul76, Minnesota 73 Oregon State 77, Idaho 59 Fresno State 71, Texas El Paso 64

Thursday, March 17

Virginia Tech 85. William & Mary 79

W ake Forest 87, Murray State 80 Nebraska 72, Tuiane65 Mississippi 87. Alabama State, 75 Northwestern 71, Notre Dame 57 Friday, March 18 Michigan St 72, Bowling Green 71 Arizona St 87, Fullerton State, 83

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^Mingion Boulnird, QrttmllN, NC. 756-2772 m E Wf*r StoMf, Plymouth, N C. 7W031 205 W Railroad Straet. Balhal, N.C 925^1

Ifil

March 27 Through April 2,1983 Prices Are Good For One Full Week From Sunday Until Saturday

KNOW. WHAT IT IS TO FEED II FAMILY

SWIFT PREMIUM FRESH GROUND

CHUCK $169

YOU SAVE 10' LB.

SMITHFIELD 1ST GRADE SLICED

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

1LB.

PKG.

YOU SAVE 60' LB.

12

SWIFT PREMIUM CUBED

SWIFT PREMIUM FULL CUT

ROUND

STEAK

ORANGES

LB.

YOU SAVE 70' LB.

1

YOU SAVE 34' LB.

PEANUT CITY COUNTRY W PEANUT CITY COUNTRY W PEANUT CITY COUNTRY

HAMS I HAMS

SHANK PORTION

$149

BUTT PORTION

UARflC I REDGLO ^33^ I TOMATOES

   LB.

YOU SAVE 70LB.

$|59

   LB

YOU SAVE 60 LB

$dl29

YOU SAVE 50' LB

3/M

pMMgjM|

1 ^aFrilTTviiv

! COUPON COUPON

I FOODLAND KRAFT PARKAY

! SHORTENING^ MARGARINE

3 LB. CAN 1LB.PKQ.

1 98'li 29'

1 LlmH 1 With S10.M AddKlonal Food Ordor 1 Limit 1 WHh S10.00 AddHlonal Food Ordor Or jj^O^MofO a Thto Coupon. Expiro April 2. Moro a Thto Coupon. Explrot April 2,1M3.

   buPN

   FOODLAND

   EGGS

   DOZEN

1 25'..

1 1 Dozen Foodland Eggs Any Size . Expires April 2,1983.

II

I SUGAR I

"    5    LB.    BAO    

I One 5 Lb. Bag Sugar Any Kind Expiras ^^Aprll 2,1983.

PILLSBURY SELF RISING OR PLAIN

FLOUR

5 LB. BAG

75

WE WILL BE CLOSED EASTER SUNDAV

SPAINS

OWNED & OPERATED BY; ALTON SPAIN

MONDAY-THURSDAY 8 A.M.4 P.M. FRIDAY & SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS t WIC VOUCHERS. QUANTITY rights RESERVED. NOME SOLD TO DEALERS.

SHOP EZE

OWNED & OPERATED BY: SHOP EZE FOOD STORES, INC.

MANAGER: MELVIN WHITLEY ,    ^

MON. THRU SAT. I A-M.-9 P.M. SUN. 9 A.M.-8 P.M: VISIT OUR OELI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

I

Items and Prices Effective Sun. Mar. 27 thru Wed., Mar. 30.1963 in Greenville

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 27,1983B-13

Your Food Stamps Co Further At Kroger Sav-on

aovenised items is required tc je readily available for    V

,ro^ Sjwon. except as specifically noted in this ad. If    kSAlPu    V/

t of an Itemjee will offer you your choice of a com- \r    /

4^mW'

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

E^h of th^ advertised Items is required tc je readily available for

sale in each Kr--^         

we do run out

wme^M^fls oVa^mn

' *     ,    TI9    9VIIIW MTiMy wi lain*

check which will entitle you to purchase the adverts^ item at the advertised price within 30 days

g Kroger Pharmacy

Your Kroger pharmacist is a trained health professional. Hell be happy to advise you on non-prescription medicines, dosages, new products, and other family health matters. Don't hesitate to call or come by.

Greenville

756*7393

Have Your Prescription Filled While You Shop

WHOLE JOHN MORRELL GOLDEN SMOKED 7-9 LB. AVC. WGT.BONELESS

Smoked

Ham

Open Regular Hours Easter Sunday

ASSORTED

Pepperidge Farm cakes

LIMIT 2 CAKES WITH $10.00 OR MORE ADDITIONAL PURCHASE

KROGER GRADE A

Large

Eggs

DOZ.

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced

Bacon

ALL VARIETIES-1-LB. PKC. SERVE N SAVE ^

Sliced

Luncheon Meat

COST CUTTER FRESH

Fryer

Drumsticks.. lo

$-159

KROGER SKIM MILK, CHOCOLATE MILK BUTTERMILK OR

Homogenized

Milk........

ASSORTED GRINDS KROGER

Ground

coffee ...'.. Bag

LIMIT 2 DOZ AT 59*^ ADDITIONAL DOZEN - 69^

BURGUNDY, CHABLIS, ROSE OR

inglenook

Navalle Roseir

REFRESHING

Coca Cola

2-Ltr.

N.R.

Btl.

Fresh

Bakery

Cream

KROGER NATURAL FLAVOR

ice

V2-cal.

ctn.

KROGER

Cream

Cheese

KROGER

Pie

Shells. 2ll99 ^

nCOPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Phone 756-7031

Recovery May Have Bumpy Springtime Road

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Belief in the consumers ability to spend the nation into recovery, an idea shared among others by President Reagan, is probably not as firmly rooted as it was in the midst of winter.

There is nothing unusual in this. Once a thesis becomes established it also becomes the target of critics. There are just too many consultants and advisers making a living of criticism to avoid this being so.

And so the debate is on: Is the consumer earning enough to buy more? Why are retail sales so low? Were the January and February rises in housing starts at the expense of activity in March and April?

Having been accepted as the consensus view, the notion of a consumer-led recovery is suddenly questioned everywhere. Prospects viewed earlier as good - lower interest rates, for example now provoke doubts.

AN YOUR

u

n

- ^

The Humboit

Screened Porch Designed For Dining

scpeencd

PORCH i e"K 8-0'

double Garagl 20'- 3'k 2/-0"

Dining

ROOM

io- '4-0'

ex

OTCHtN

i2'0'xiC-0'

I

BEDROOM 14'- 0"X 13'-7"

L

-o" _| "'-"XK-O'

JL.j

NO 8262

By Jerry Bishop

Opening to dining rhuii .ind convenieni lo kiichcn, the screened porch ol the Humbnli. extends this stone veneer pl.in and offers sheltered open air dm ing. Placing the fireplace in the corner of the living rinmi -uc-. ceeds in spreading the atnios

phere over the entire living dining area, and unique expanses of windows flood the areas with light Master bednwm merits full bath with shower

Area

First fl(K>r Basement Garage

Sq. FI.

- 1.406

- 1.394

- 444

TO ORDER PI.ANS FOR THE HIMBOLT

fa. send me the setisi cheeked held:

1. sets (.Minimum (imst. Pkg.i  W)

'Z I set I Studs Pkg.) ..................S2.S

Additional sets ................SI2 each

ADI) $2.50 FOR POSTAliE AND HANDLIN.

Materials List And Knergs basing Specification (luide Included ORDERS SENT I P S. OR PRIORI H MAIL

AMOl \T ENCLOSED 151 this house in the _

Nanif of Nfwspuprr

Name

Address

Cits & Stale

Zip

Make check or mooes order payable lo and send to; CMTED FEATIRE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-AI 200 Park Avenue, New tork, N.Y. 10166

ByANDYLANG APNewsfeatures

Q. - Im making a choice soon between various kinds of weatherstripping that 1 intend to install myself in place of the old kind we have now and which is ready to be replaced. Im leaning toward the type with self-adhesive on it after a protective paper is peeled off. Will this adhesive continue to perform even when the weather is very cold The temperature in our area gets below zero three or four times a year.

A. - Self-adhesive weatherstripping would be useless if it didnt hold in very low temperatures. The kinds of adlKsive used in weatherstripping will stick even in sub-zero weather.

mover that takes off the old finish, I have been advised to use a special furniture refinishing liquid that dissolves some of the old finish but not all of it. I have been told this liquid removes the wax, dirt and anything else put on the wood over the years and that it prepares what is left of the old finish for the application of the liquid refinisher. Do you know anything about this?

A. - Yes. These are basically oil products. However, read the labels carefully, as they usually will not work well on synthetic finishes. They are designed for standard finishes, such as varnish, shellac and lacquer.

Q. - Instead of using conventional varnish re-

Q. - Our house was painted about three years ago. It generally is in good

But, you say, lower interest rates are good, and they do entice the consumer out of his hibernation, as alnu^t any automobile dealer or real estate agent will be pleased to tell you.

Yes, says Edward Yardeni, director of economics as Prudential-Bache, but lower interest rates should depress personal interest income and offset some of the rebound in earned income.

He has a point, of course, because people today are relying a lot more on personal interest income than tly were a decade ago, when a ^ater proportion of total income came from wages and saines in manufacturing.

In 1974, manufacturing wages and salaries were $185 billion and personal interest income only $100 billion. In 1982, discounting for inflation, the former was still at the same figure and the latter was ^ billion higher.

Retail spending in general hasnt been any great shakes so

far this jar, with Februarys small dr^ marking the third conseciive monthly decline. This, debite reduced fnancing plans introduced by automakers.

It is generally concluded that one major reason for the poor performance can be found in figures for personal income, which rose only 0.1 percent in February. Wage and salary disbursement actually fell. And as Otto Eckstein of Data Resources, a research organization, points out, tax payments rose.

Jack Lavery, Merrill L^ch chief economist, agrees there Is a controversy, but he insists the decline in total sales is misleading. If you disregard lower auto and gasoline sales, he says, youd find retail sales actually hi^r.

Lavery also brings up an interesting point; If gasoline prices fall, as they have, should it be said that gasoline sales are lower? Certainly the sales have a lower dollar value. But, he points out, unit sales really are up.

Still, Lavery qualifies his forecast of consumer sales in the

months to come. His view, he says, assumes and requires a decline in consumer lending rates next quarter.

Well, you say, at least housing starts are better. TTiey jump^ in January and continued to rise in February, to the surprise of forecasters who said it couldnt be done. There, you say, is real economic strength.

Says Eckstein: A considerable decline in housing starts is likely in March and April.

Seasonal forces are dominant in January and February, and have added several hundred thousand starts beyond normal because of the good weather. By March and April the weather becomes more neutral

When all is said and done, however, the consensus still seems to be that the economy will improve - but slowly and with bumps and disappointments. The recovery is there, they say, but it is veiy fragile.

But in the springtime of recovery, things generally are.

1Seating Can Serve For Sleeping

By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures If you could find a moderately priced chair or sofa that turned into a bed with a flip of the wrist and was light enough to be moved easily from room to room, would you buy it?

Recently, more Americans have been answering yes and purchasing flexible foam seating that converts into a sleep surface by unfolding flat.

The seating comes in a variety of styles, sizes and fabrics and seems appropriate in todays smaller homes where it can accommodate an occasional overnight guest as well as provide informal, moveable seating.

As a new category of furniture, flip-out foam chairs and sofas are usually not displayed in the traditional upholstered furniture department. Instead, look for them in casual contemporary specialty stores and in mail-order catalogs.

Furthermore, since the seating differs from traditional constriiction, the familiar guidelines for judging quality - such as stuffing material and type of springs - do not apply.

There are two ways of constructing all-foam seating. One is to use a piece of foam so dense and thick that it is capable of standing on its own. The other is to employ several foams in a variety of densities and compressions - softer at the seating surface' for comfort and harder in areas that provide the chairs structure.

Some manufacturers use only foam to construct the pieces, while others also employ materials such as particleboard, cellulose fiber or metal rails to provide additional structure.

Shoppers will find a wide variety of available designs. There are armless and armed chairs as well as settees and sofas that open into single, double, queen-or king-size sleeping surfaces.

condition, except in one area where there is a flaking. Do I have to r^aint the entire house or can I touch up the bad section?

A. - Try touching it up. It probably will work and it cant do any harm. Scrape off the loose paint and sand it smooth before you paint. Your biggest problem may be in matching the old paint, since it will have taken on some dirt and dust. If, after you have finished scraping and sanding, you can see the bare wood, prime such spots before painting.

(The techniques of using varnish, lacquer, shellac, stain, bleach, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, available by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addresseil envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in *he column.)

Quality Decorating

A.B. Whikey.

1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C

Phone

752-7131

Hours: Mon.-Frl. 8:004:00 Sat. By Appointment

Some design are similar to wood-framed modular seating or sofas and suitable for

formal areas. Others resemble a stack of pillows and are plainly meant only for a

casual setting.

Some flip-out foam chairs convert to both lounge and

' ByANDYLANG APNewsfeatures

Whether you are a novice do-it-yourselfer or a professional mechanic, one of the most widely used tools in your workshop-is sure to be a wrench. It could be an adjustable wrench or a monkey wrench or a Stillson wrench or any one of a dozen other types, but a wrench nevertheless.

Wrenches and pliers often are used in- terchangeably, but they shouldnt be. Pliers are for holding and gripping things, as well as for cutting and turning them. Wrenches have a principal function - to turn nuts, bolts, caps, screws, plus various threaded parts, although certain kinds may be used for gripping. Generally, when a nut must be tightened or loosened, think first of using a wrench.

You can avoid considerable trouble if you remember a wrench should be pulled and not pushed, the only exception being when you are using it in close quarters and are aware of what can happen. When it is pushed and slips or when the nut gves way suddenly, your fingers can get skinned or smashed, not to mention the possibility that you might lose your balance and fall from a ladder or chair.

A wrench is more likely to slip if its opening does not fit the nut or whatever is being turned. Besides the possibility of being injured, you risk the chance the nut might be damaged and then resist removal. Its a good idea, if you want to avoid this, to use a penetrating oil or some other lubricant made to aid in the freeing of frozen parts.

Sometimes, a worker who cannot get a nut to turn will place a piece of pipe over the wrench handle to give it extra leverage. This is a bad practice, because a wrench is made to withstand a certain amount of pressure for a tool its size. Increase the leverage and you can damage the wrench, or strip threads or break parts.

If, for some reason, you had to get along with a single wrench in your house, it would have to be an adjustable wrench, preferably what is called a double-end type, since both ends have adjustable jaws. The jaws of this wrench are straight and can be opened to different widths so they fit nuts and bolts of different sizes. A double-end, open-end wrench has openings at both ends to fit different-sized standard nuts and bolts, but cannot be adjusted.

^me wrenches of this type have one open end and one box end, which is circular with notches in it so that it fits over a nut rather than at the sides of it. Others have these notched circles at both ends.

If you work with mechanical equipment that utilizes hexagonal nuts and cap screws with hexagonal heads, a set of socket wrenches with the pn^r ridges in the openings can save you a lot of trouble. Even if you use mechanical equipment with standard screws and nuts, socket wrenches with square openings rather than hexagonal ones are advisable.

Every house should have a wrench that has toothed jaws and a large turning nut lo make the jaw openings smaller and larger.

The most common kind is called a Stillson or pipe wrench. Its job is to hold and turn pieces of pipe and other round objects. When working with pipes, two wrenches are required, one for turning and one for gripping. If you dont do it that way, you are likely to throw the entire pipeline out of whack. A so-called monkey wrench looks and works like a Stillson wrench except its jaws are smooth.

sleeping positions. A few units sleep at regular height, though most are only about 6 inches off the floor when opened out into a bed. Some of the larger units make up into one large bed or two singes, which provides more flexibility in sleeping ar-rangemnts.

Since there is such variety, shoppers may have to investigate the offerings at several outlets to see a full range of products.

Upholstery fabrics on the furniture tend toward tightly-woven materials such as cotton duck or canvas, corduroy, nylon parachute cloth and cotton prints.

Quilted treatments that have some give and dont need to be tightly tailored look well, since it is impossible to pull the fabric tight and staple it to the frame the way some upholstered furniture makers do, according to one manufacturer. ^

Some companies offer fabrics that are treated with a stain repellent, a good option to look for, since most covers are not removable and must be dry-cleaned on the chair

when they get dirty. Removable covers are an option on some more expensive models.

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Heating,

Inc.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box5,Teaneck, NJ 07666.)

CHARLIE DIXON, INC

Custom Built Homes Additions Remodeling Read Steel Buildings Pools & Spas

Reliable Honest Service

State License No. 13872

INSTALLED

ROOFING FROM LOWES

20 WARRANTY Fiberglass

95

SQ.

Prices Good Thru Sat. April 2 Monthly Payments AvaHabie

Convenient Locotion

Store Front Parking

INSTALLED

Ldiue^

CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE

2728 Memorial Or. Greenville

756-6560

OpMiMon.-Fri.lTIf

SaLITaS

SEwm

Business Notes

aUB QUALIFIER State Farm Insurance announced that Polly Piland qualified for the companys Millionaire Club in life insurance this past year.

Ms. Piland, who joined State Farm in May 1981, has offices at 608 Arlington Blvd.

PROMOTED TO VP The board of directors of Home Federal Savings and Loan Association of Eastern North Carolina announced the promotion of Jerry A. Carson to vice president in charge of operations and investments.

Prior to his appointment, Carson served as assistant vice president at the firms main office and manager of the Arlington Boulevard branch.

A Robersonville native, he graduated from East Carolina University in 1974 with a degree in business ad-minstration. He joined Home Federal Savings in 1976 as a loan officer in Greenville.

Carson and his wife, the former Elaine Dewar of Bethel, reside in Greenville.

JERRY CARSON

SPOKE TO JCHA April Burleson of Aprils Hair Gallery in Greenville and a member of the board of the N.C. Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association, was the guest speaker at a recent meeting of the Johnston County Hairdressers Association.

As a board member of the state association, she is state club chairperson and assists in organizing new clubs throughout the state, installing officers and speaking on behalf of the NCHCA.

Ms. Burleson has worked with the Johnston County association in its organizing efforts since last August.

NAMED TO BOARD Jim Little of General Heating Inc., Greenville, was recently elected by the board of directors of the N.C. Association of Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Contractors to serve as a director for the coming year. His election took place during the NCAPHCCs annual convention in Raleigh.

The state chapter was organized in 1910 and is affiliated with the National Association of Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Contractors.

84TH ANNIVERSARY Planters National Bank & Trust Co., which was organized in 1899 in Rocky Mount, is celebrating its 84th year of banking service in North Carolina.

The firm, which is still headquartered in Rocky Mount, had become a national bank by 1914, PNB said, and acquired its present name in 1929 with the addition of its trust department.

At the outset of the 1970s, Planters deposits had increased to more than $119 million. Its board had also elected the fourth president in the banks history, James B. Powers, who joined the bank in 1967 as executive vice president.

The bank now has assets exceeding $460 million and over 600 employees in 46 office locations.

COMPLETED COURSE Sparky McCaskill, owner of Winterville Insurance Agency, announced that Virgil ONeal, an associate, completed a personal line insurance course at the Institute of Insurance in Chapel Hill.

The personal line segment represented the second of four phases in the course, which offers an indoctrination, testing and learning program for new insurance personnel.

GREENVILLE MEET YOUR NEW EQUITABLE AGENT

DANNY MORTON

f

' Danny Lee Morton has been a resident of Pitt * County for the past 7 years. He graduated from I East Carolina University with a BSBA. Danny was employed by DuPont for 13 years. Danny Is married and he and his wife, Brenda, have two I daughters.

I yie recofttlBend Danny Morton to you for pro-* Jesslonal Insurance service.

131 Oakmont Drive (^iMnvUle. NC 7M-dl26 BunyC. Cheseon

District Munugo'

The Daily Reflecur, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, March 27,19SS-B-15

American Bell Puts Its Concepts

COMPUTER STORE The Computerware Store is now (qien for business in Greenville, according to owner Donald Tompson.

The store carries computers and accessories in addition to magazines, software, computer furniture and instructional materials. The store is managed by Steve Jemigan and will be open 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. Monday throu^ Friday and 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Saturdays.

LEADERS CONFERENCE Barry C. Chesson, district manager of the Greenville office of Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States, and his wife, Marcia, attended the companys national leaders conference, which concluded today, in San Francisco.

Qualification for the trip was based on protection obtained in 1982, Chesson said.

On Line For Local Businessmen

COMPANY FORMED Joseph D. Condra, who retired recently as general manager of Expressway Food Stores of Rocky Mount, announced the recent formation of a new company to be known as Joseph D. Condra, Convenience Store Consultant.

Condra said the new firm will specialize in working primarily with smaller convenience store operating chains in such areas as site selection, store design, equipment selection and purchasing, vendor buying arrangements, personnel selection, training, in-store merchandising, security procedures, and store operations.

Prior to his association with Expressway Food Stores, he had served as president and general manager of Stop-N-Go Inc. in Greenville for seven years.

Condra and his wife, Betti, have four children and reside in Greenville.

Representatives of the advanced information services division of American Bell met with business people from the area here last week to introduce concepts and services offered by the company in the broad telecommunications field.

As a result of decisions made by the Federal Communications Commission to deregulate segments of the telephone industry, communications companies are now allowed to compete in the marketplace. American Bell, a subsidiary of American Telephone and Telegraph Co., is no longer a regulated entity but a competing business.

BB&T APPOINTMENT Branch Banking & Trust Co. announced that Keith E. Hill has accepted the position of vice president and manager of the banks deposit administration department in Wilson.

Hill, who graduated from East Carolina University a degree in business administration, joined BB&T in 1968. A Pink Hill native, he and his wife, the former Carolyn Fader of 1 Kinston, have three children.

Kevin Oaiborne, an account executive with the divisions North Carolina industrial branch, said an invited group of business people from Greenville, Rocky Mount and Wilson were introduced to the companys new approach towards telecommunications.

Reynolds Firm Plans Expansion

SANTA BARBARA, Calif, from the facility without substantially increasing

Claiborne said we introduced our company and

conc^ts as a partner in business. We are not selling boxes. We are selling improvements.

He said American Bell is looking to supply our expertise in business and communications and become parners with clients to establish mutually profitable arrangments.

The spokesman said systems offered by the firm, such as as data communications terminals and Data Phone II, which allows compters to talk to each other, were discussed. He said the business people were told that within an hours drive of Greenville there are 59 technicians trained to work on American Bell systems.

For now, area customers will be served from Goldsboro, said Claiborne, who mentioned that as more and more installations are brought on line the company will be looking at moving to the Greenville area.

American Bells advanced information services division provides telecommunication services to the business community while the com

panys consumer products division operates phone center stores.

In this area, Claiborne said that Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co. will continue to provide basic local

exchange and long distance service, which ties in with AT&Ts long distance network. He said his company looks forward to its working relationship with Carolina Telephone.

,Dlal-A=1

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DOWNTOWN OREENVIUE 7S71 ARUNQTONBIVO. BRANCH OFFICE nWTTJ r==1

(UPI) - Applications to modify the crude oil shipping facilities of Aminoil U-S-A Inc. in Ellwood, Calif., were submitted to California authorities Thursday.

Aminoil is a subsidiary of R. J. Reynolds Industries Inc. of Winston-Salem, N.C.

Aminoil vice president William Donnelly said the modifications would allow the company to increase the volume of crude oil shipped

marine traffic.

Aminoil currently ships four million barrels a year from the Ellwood facility but an oil discovery made recently in the Santa Barbara Channel is expected to raise that amount to 25 million barrels a year.

The discovery well was a joint venture by Arco Oil and Gas Co. and Aminoil.

Wake S&L Says No To Merger

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -The First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Raleigh says it will not merge with Workmens Federal Savings and Loan of Mount Airy.

But First Federal president Frank Gailor says the savings and loan will buy

Workmens branch in Franklinton for about $250,000.

The sale, which is conditional to approval by state agencies, will allow First Federal to move more quickly into Franklin County where it plans to open a Louisburg office.

WE

WORK

N

I    "N.

Travel Express is ' I open on Saturdays I from 9:00 am until I 1:00 pm. So if you I need help on I weekends, we I work on your I vacations.

YOUR

TRnVEL

-------

[EXPQESS

^    us    '    656-B    Arlington    Blvd.,

I Greenville, NC

756-4100 (M-F 9-5, Saturday 9-1)

Put more great men

myour future.

IMh Sales IRA fxiysnminlmst:X).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.

And retirement will bring more big bills like Jacksons, Grants and Franklins when you open a North State IRA As little as $1(X) starts an

IRA at North State. And even if you already have an IRA someplace else,you can open a new one and start gettit^ North States higher rates.

As with any IRA,you get tax deductions now (deduct deposits up until i^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 higlK'f-rate North State IRA surv w ill look better later on.

Because it puts more great men in your future.

Youll get the highest rates with a North State IRA.

*This is the annualized effective yield of North States fixed rate

IRA based on a daily com|X)und-ing of a nominal raff (< o 99 0

.-Z983 (919 ) 794-9103 1281, Main St.. Altoskie. N.C. 27910 ( 919 ) 332-0191

IPPP

B-16-The Daily ReOector, GreenvtUe, N.C.-SimUty, March V, 1K3Week's Stock Markets

. NEW YOKK <APi - New York Slock Exchange trading (or the week selected ' issues

Sales

PE bds High U)w Last Chg

- A-A -' Al'F    2 7ti    S12UU    22    1    31'    32'.    -r

' AMF    I 36    32 :27    17',    16-.    Ifr'i-

AMRt'p 21)870 1128 .VSA    :)a    1200    58

AWLab 118 0529 H

AetnLf 2 W 8 12508 40 AirPrd    80 12 5308 43',

AlskAir 12 11x2686 14 Alcan    90    8645    31

Algint    I 40    141 880    29

, 26. 27'-j +

57'-

43'

41'

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42' 1' 13'4- ' 30>+ ' 29\fP 23'

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61

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Alcoa I 20    6797 :13

Amax 20    8188 '23

AmHes 1 10 II 15243 22 AmAgr    1057    2

ABrand .1 50 7 2617 48' ABdcsl I 60 11 7086 u65' AmCan 2 90    1933 :I4

At van 175 15 7536 u43 AEIl'w 2 26 9 7409 19 AKxp s I 80 14 20770 u6;i AFamil 60 II 1455 18' Allome 2 40 14 1318:1 u.50 Allosps H4 I 6 6951 U45' AmMiil    16751 7'.

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AshlOll    2 40    6 2449    29'i    28

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- Bausch    I .56    18    1821    47    44

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Belllow    96    1180    :18',    ;I6'

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52    9:i67    20'I    18

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301. 30'S,- 'S. 17+4 18'2-1'v 34', 34"4-P.

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7'4

32'j-

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: +1

19' 1 + :i8',+

Inlrfsl Intiik

IBM    3 44    14 41238    103'4    99'4    102'-62'4

InlFlav    1 04    17 1436    29'j    28'j    284- s.

IntHarv    7835    6.    5'.    6'9.+    .

IntMin 2.60 14 7743 U40' 38+. 39+4+1 S. IntPapr    2 40    20 9570    559.    53'4    53'4- s.

InlTT    2 76    8 23140    u37,    34'.    37\+2'S.

InlNrth    2 12    6 3541    25 S    24'.    25'.-

IOwaPS    2 48    8 368    23+    22N.    23'4+ >,

JJ

JohnJn    1    17    17015    47'4    45'S.    47 +P4

JonLgn    80    10    x1522    1128    24 9.    27S.+3'.

Joslen    92    11    980    2S'    23'.    24',-H'4

JovMfg    1 40    8    2756    24->.    23"-4    24'-4+

U n _

1 15 16284 33', 31's 31+.-P.

Kmarl

KaisrAI 60    2890    19

Kaneb 1 04 6 4807 16 KanGE 2 4 7 2125 20 KanPU 2 56 7 1967 26 Katyln    7 388 134

KaufBr 24    2613    23'.

Kellogg I 60 9 6888 27 "4 Kenai    5 339 4'2

KerrMc 1.10 7 4310 30', _ KimbCl 4 20 8 2365 74"; 70'4 KnghlR 1.12 16 1018 Sl'4 50 Kopers 80    3592    17',    16's

Kroger 1 88 9 3688 42. 39'4

18'. 19 14'9. 15+4-1-1 19    19+.-

2S-'9. 25.+ 12'. 13'9,+ '4 21's, 23 +P. 26'4 26'9.-4'4    4'4    '<4

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'Brnswk 1    1214    27'. 25

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Burlind 1 .52 24 4l89u:(4 '. 32 BrINth 1 52 1U 4759 U75'. 72 -Burrgh 2 80 17 8593 47', 44

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CPC ini 2 20 7 x9481 35-, :M CS.X 2 84 7.5501 U1    57

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CKl.k g 40    ;i88    23', 21

CamSp 2 20 10 1710 48', 45 CapCits 20 19 2614.U147 1:15 Caring g 28    14:12    IP, 11

CarPw 2 40 7 106:i 23 CarlHw 1 22 14 7921 u22 CaslICk    .1144    ul2

CatrpT 1 .50    12101 45;, 40

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1226 18 2728 u22',

40 99 2774 26'4 40 59 6048 27'

40 1.1 4043 10 ,1.581 IP,

897    8'.

3.50 7.1403 53'..

42' +P, 55 + 2';. 43':. +1 27';+ '4 72'4 + P, 19'.- ' 27'4 + P' 13'- 's. 34+4 + 29, 73'

- L-L -LTV    25    3993    14'. 13'9,

LearPt    12    17    403    139.

LearSg    1 50    9    3919    34'.

UaRnl    s    17    286 19-9.

LeeEnl    1.28    15    88 u43'i

I.ehmnP99e 1106 15+,

LevitzF 1 28 535 u63 LOF 1 20 33 389 U33+4 Lilly 2    60a    II    15917    65'.

Litton I    60b    10    6100    59

Lockbd    9    18689UI04    94',    103'9<+S>.

Loews    1    20    9    553UI74    163    171    +7

LnSlar 1 90 698 2724 u3S-9< 31'x 34'.+3'. LILCo    2 02    6 15398    16.    169.    16.-I-

LaLand    1    14 4580    28'    26'.    27'.-l-I'9,

LaPac    80b    3293    31'.    299.    30+. +1

LuckyS    I 16    I4 11I49U22+4    20'.    2P. + 1S,

14'.+ '9, 13'.

34>. + l+, 19.-431. + '4 15'.-61 -86 32+. 33'.+ . 59    61 -3'S.

55    57'.4-2

47

+ 2

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47' ; , P 141 e4'

IP

20

CentrDI Crt teed Cess.Air Chmpln ChamSp ChartCo Chart wt Chase

ChesPn    184    117898    40'..

C.WVsl    1495    33',

ChiPnT    87    15',

ChnsCs    21    258    21'.

Chrvslr    18    14.562    17'..

Citicrp    1 88    T X18.568 u42'

Citvlnv    ISO    9x8l29u33'.,

ClarkE    1 10    632    32'

ClevEI    2 28    7 2840    20'.

Clornx    92    14 f8546 u29 '.

Coastal    40    7    2891    19'

CocaCl    2    68    14    9865    .52'.

ColgPal    1    28    9    184.58    u23 '.

ColPen I 40 1:1 I187 .U24, 19' CnIIInd    I 80    1549    :i5'i\    34 9.

CoKias    3 02    6;1707    :k)'..    29,

CmbEn    1 84    7.54,'51    :I6 '.    :S>

Comdl s 19 10613 80'.. 74', CmwE    3    7x:i0014 27'i 27i :

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Macmll 70b 15 x831 1127+4 26-'n 27"^.+ Macys 1 20 14 2115 uT'. 66+. 69'4-b2 Macy wi    77    u47

MdsFd2.25e 1190 17.

MagiCf 48 20 641 27 vj.Alanvl 1661 12' M.APCO 1 80 8 6798 23'-

Mar.Mid I 40 5 1561 24'.

Marriot 36 18 x2276 u63'-. 57 MarlM I 92 16 3283 46+. 42>

Masco s 44 19 5393 U34'-. 29>',

MasevF 2116    3.

MayDS 2 11 8185 U52".

Mavtg 2a 18 2277 48 Mcbrl n 90e    5344    17+j

McDnIS 88 14 9850 U7I',

McDnD 1 42 10 8470 U53.

McGEd 2 13 2775 42".

McGrH 2 16 21 2164 1195',

Mead I 1910 u24.

Melville 2 18 15 1223 u80 "4 Merck 2 80 15 6076 86''.

MerrLv 1 44 11 21815 u87 .

45'. 46.+!'. 17'4 17'-4+ 26'. 26'.-II 12 + 4 22+. 22''s,+ '.4 23'. 23'.-63',+6'. 45,+2'S. 33',+3'-j 3+4

52'.+

48 +1S. 16+4-699.-l-l'-. 52+4+3+4 41'+. 41.-I'S. 88    931,+5'.

23'J 23+4 77+4 80'a+3 82". 854 + 14 76+4 84-4+7+4

Pilsbry 2 48 10 S794 uSa*. 539. 519.-4-4+4 Pioaeer 116 II 5613 20< its PiUiyB 1.I4I4 3416USI. 55 STs-ES+s Pittstn    60 Wl 1404    13+4    14

Pneums 80 12 860u479. 42. 4S<4+29. Poland    I    44 10817 U339.    28+4    3I9.+24

PortGE    1.74    5 X305 18'.    159.    159.- 9.

ProctG    s2    40    12 15822    u82    S8'    819.+3

PSvCol    1    84    8 8831    17+4    17    179.+    h

PSlnd    2    7    6 3752    25^--4    259.    259,

PSvEG    2    56    7 4886    239.    22k    231/4-4-    i*

PugetP    1    76    7 1442ul6'i    16    16'4+    ti

Pyro    4    987 514    5    5 - A,

QuakO    2    11 2330 47'j    449.    47,+39i

^akSO    80    11 5228 u20'9,    199.    20 + +4

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (API - Weekly

the >gl^lo aod I

prices tor tfie ek witb'' the net chanfe rrom the previous vMeks last price.

RCA

RLC n

RalsPur

Ramad

Raneo

RangrO

Raythn

ReadBt

ReichC

RepStI

RR

90 13 36426 26    24,    269.-H9.

20 51 1495 U12'.    10*4    I2.+I

84 24 15002 u219.    20    2I9.-4-19.

4821 U 8'4    79.    8 -E    9.

84 20 154    19+4    19+4    I9';i-    >6

2272    8.    5+4    S+4-    9.

I 40 14 71251)53+4    SO'x    S3'/4-E2V4

80 5 4931    12.    119.    11.+    >4

48 94 1070    23.    229.    239-    9

50    2584 22>'4 219 22

Revlon    I 84 15 3211    389    34    359+9

Reynin    3 7 7706    529    499    529+2-9

ReyMtl    1    1166    339    329    32+4+ 9

RiteAs    64 17 916    36',    34+4    35+4+I+4

Robins    56 10 3184    194    IT+4    199+9

Rockwl    1 56 12 5112    52'9    49+4    529+1+.

Rohrin 7 2130 239 21+4 239+19 Rorer    1.04 14 4250    27    25    26 +19

Rowan 08 4 7826 10'9    99

RCCos 1 04 12 311 22'. 21+4 RoylD 2 92e S85IOu399 369 RyderS 1 08b 13 5195 49    46'x

10 + 9 Zt'i- 9 38'j+ +-4 48+4+1

349+2'+ 51+4 + 1+4 269+19

- S-S -SCM 2    12 X1367    u3S9 32'

Safewy 2 80    8 2031    519    50

Safwy wl    70    u269    25'

StRegP 1 I2 25 4115 U319 29'-. 319+1 SFelnd 1    11 5249    25',    239    239-1'.

SchrPIo I 68    13 7777    46'4    439    44 -19

Schlmb .96    8 24846    40    389    38'-4 +

ScottP I    12 8606    20+(4    199    20 +

SearleG 52    13 9131    38+4    36 9    36'S.-2'

Sears 1 52 14 26027 u36+4 35'x 359-9 ShellO 1 80 7 2989 37'-. 359 35+4 ShcllT 180e 7 120 279 26'4 279+ 9 Shrwin 1 20 13 2138 u539 47+4 52 +49 Shrwn wi 216 u26 "4 24'. 26 +2 Signal 90 20 7208 329 309 31 SimpPt 12 707 99    89    9'.

Singer lOe 7309 u28'-, 24'4 27+4+2+4 Skyline 48 41 1895 26'4 25    269 + 19

SmkB 2.60 13 19602 739 689 694-l+4 Sonat 1 30 5 4077 249 23', 24',- 9 SonyCp .146 28 27363 15+4 149 149-9 SCrfed 2 8 1726 19'-,

SCalEd 3.52 8 11I76u39'

SouthCo 1 70 7 11554 16 SouPac 2 60 12 2937 539 Sperry 1 92 II 13204 38'

SquarD 1 84 13 2895 35+4 - libb 1.34 17 4223 52 ilCI 2.40 9 19380 36'4 StOInd 2 80 7 13467 419 399 40"t4 + l+4 StdOOh 2.60 5 14875 40'-, 379 399+19 StaufChl 44 9 8228 24+4 22 9 24'-,+ 19

19    19

38'4 38',+ 9 159 159- '4 50'4 50+4-339 379+39 329 329- ', 499 51'4 + 19 34    359+ +4

SterlDg 1 08 12 14384 279 259 25+4- +4 SlevnJ 1.20 18 x17191)25 21'+ 24+4+4

39

499

45

169

67',

49

21 +

4 + 1'

2P

41

31

32 +!' 20',+ 29' + !', 18+

51'. + 1': 22+4 + 1 22',+2, 35 + ', 30',-:159- '. 78'.-2 27'.- '. 73. - '( 22'.+ 44'.+ 1', 27'.-2P.

:!4+2'.

23

49'

70 28

35'4 + 3'- 30".+ 1 43', 43',-!

32-, 33,+ 67'. 74'.+6 .56,. 599 + 19 10 10, -- 9 65'. 66+4+ 9 I7'4 179 . 32+4 37 + 4'.4 479 49'. +1. 30', 32+4+2'-, 14    14'.- '.4

22' 22'

27', 279-2'4 38'-, 405 + 1'4 15+4 16''4+ '4 39', 40'4+ 9 229 229- '.4 169 169- '.

Comsal 2:10 14 1770 7C ConEd s I 88 6 11790 u22 '

ConFds 2 32 8 1991 44'

Cns.NG s 2 7 792 28'

ConsPw 2 44 7 5566 21 i CnllCp 2 60 12 7125 u36'4 CntlGrp 2 60 8 3215 u40

Conllll 2 12 x15302 23+

ConlTel 1 56 8 10:134 19'

CIDala 60 12.5747 49+4 Coopr 1 52 10.5750 29',

CornG 2 32 20 2125 71 CHK-kN 2 40 8 4276 29 '

CrwnCk    II I200 u.l6'i

CrwZel I 5160 30'

CurlW I 20 10 420 45

- D-D -DanaCp I 60 24 2112 :14'.

DartKr 3 84 12 3756 u74'4 DataGn    ,52 5299    59'.

Uavco    16 1:16 226    11-.

DavHud 1 20 16:1485 u69 DaVlPt 2 ?:1793 17-,

Deere 1    x27324 u39';

DeltaAr I 6:164 u51 Dennvs 64 13 5903 32'

IVelEd 1 68 8 7401 14',

DiamS 1 76 9 4531 23 Digital    20 8949 128',    124+ 1269 +

Disnev 120 26 4921 76-, 73'. 76',+2'. DrPeiip 84 21 6577 12' 12' 129+ DowCh 1 80 16 28T24 30 DowJns 60 29 2627 U40'

Dresr 80 7 9587 17 duPont 2 40 11 11103 41 DukeP 2 28 7 6879 23'

Duul.t 2 9 1707 16+,

- EE

EastAir    T1407 U1'. 8 10

EaslGF    1 30    7 4552    21'.

E:sKod    3a 13 22577    86+1

Eaton 80    3936 35

Elchlin 56 14 3855 17',

ElPaso 1 48 15 6067 17 EmrsEl 2 10 13 6776 61 9 Enserch 1    60    7 :17I9    19

Esmrk si    84    10 737    u67'.

Ethyl 1    70    8 1179    :18',

ElhvI wi    6    19'1    19

EvanP    823    15'.    14

ExCelo    1 60    9 1.535    :tO    29

Exxon    .1    6 49770    30'    29

- F-F -EMI'    180    8 1409    :16'    35

Eairchd    80 in x28l5    u20' .    18

t-'eders    2468    5'    5

Ked.NM 16 li:i6S 24-E'edDSI 2 10 12 9678 u60 Fn-SBar    1621    u 9'

Eirestn    60    ,52 ,5272    19'

KBkEla    I    08    10 26    22',

ElChrl 80 I1TOU2.5 KslChic 1 20 6 4603 22',

Finiste 2 14 -7 1026 :17'

ElM-tEn .52 26 2081 .52+.

HelE WI    .->4    26'i

KllghSI    16    20 485    :iO,

ElaPI.    :i:i6    8 9072    37+.

HaPrg    1    92    9 2793    19

ElwGen    2924    14,

Fluor 80 11x4:15121'

EordM    1.1215    4P,

Eor.MK 2 40 12 2591 41',

ErplMc 60 22 5627 21 Fruehf 40    xI967:12-4

GG

G.AE 20    I 6 3767    U16',    159    169+9

GTE    2    92    9 17456    40'.    39'.    40 +

t.annett    1    80    19 2729    66    60',    65-'.+5+4

GnDyn 72    19 9866    u46-.    41    46'.+4+4

GenEI    3    40    13 15302    106',    101'-,    105 +3'.

GnFds    2    40    9 4927    44    40.    424 + I'-,

GnHous 20 14 517 1)24    22

Gninst 50 16 10451 56',

GnMills 184 12 5628 1)55'-,

GMm 2 40e 19 3109 62"

GPP    14    7375    7+4

GnSignI 1 68    II 2877    44.

GTire I 50b    16 1149    34'j

Gensco    1611    59

GaPac .0 58 15876 28

19'-, 19"-,- 9 84'. 85. + 19 329 349+ . 16', 16 + 169 16-9 + 589 58+4-179 18 -1 64'-, 659-38 +

36

15 + 29+4 + 29.-

19-1 + 1 5,+ 23,-56 +

89 + 19

18+4 + 22',-. 24,9 + 219 + .17'm + 1 49-29 25

29.-! 1. 379 + 18+4- 'k 13',+

20 + '. 39', 39.-389 41',+2'. 19', 20'-,+ +4 3132 - 9

MesaPn    6 13534 11",    109 lO'i-I

MidSCt 1 70 7 20174 159 15'. 159-MMM 3 30 15 8724 80', 779 78.+l'. MmPL    2 40    7 650    24    249    24".,+ 9

Mobil    2    8 16059    26',    25+,    26'.

MohkDt    18 5159    179    15',    16'-,+ 1

Monsan    4    10 8612    91',    85'-,    88', + l

MnlDl 2 24 7 :i75u289 279 28 + MonPw 2 68 7 3929 27', 269 27',+ '-, Morgan 3 70 8 3388 u749 71'. 73'-,+2'i, Morton 1 60 6 1420 60', 58'-, 59.-Motrola 1 60 24 7274 IIP, 106+4 110 +19 MtFuel 2.60 5 579 369 33+4 349-2

- N-N -NCR 2 60 13 r286 ull5', 108'4 1149+5'. NL Ind 1 5 7741 15' 14'4 149- ' NabscB 2 28 7 10670 35-', 339 35 + .

NalCan 1 7 ;188 25 NatDlst 2 20 13 2179 u27, NalFG 3 16 6 x130 32, NalGyp 1 48 38 4241 U35 NSemi    7649 32

NatlStl    25    Xl802 u24'

Natom 80 23 101,34 15' NcvPw 2 64 7 562 27', 26' NEngEI3 20 8 1404 359 34', Newml 1 28 2249 50'-. 48' NiaMP 180 6 3868 16-, 16' NorSon 2 80 9 6756 56', 54', Nortek 08 7x425 119 10' . NoAPhI 1 70 12 2010 U63+4 56 NoestUt 1 38 7 4821 129 129 NIndPS 1 50 9 4269 13+. 13'-. NoSlPw 2 74 7 5683 32 Nortrp 1 80 209 775 75' NwslAir 80 220 4076 1)51 NwlBcp 1 80 9 1714 28" Nwtind 2 68 4 6065 38'

Norton 2 34 916 u39+ NorSIm 1 08 II 2699 24'

23', 23+4-1+4 26-, 27 319 31',+ '. 29' 34',+4'-, 289 309+19 22'. 23'+

14'', I4'4- ', 27'.+ . 35',-49,

16',+ I,

56 +1',

10',- -I

63i+7', 12'-,+ ', 13',- ', 31',

75'4 + 3', 509+2'

4+1'

35'4-3'4 389 + 19 239-1'.

00 OcciPet 2 ,50 28 17013 19' 18 OhioEd 1 80 8 7644 15    14',

OklaGE 184 7 6695 19    18'.

Dim 120 13 1337 1)29' 28'-, Omark l 25 124 20', 20'-. ONEGK 2 40 6 266 259 24' OwenC 1 20 45 65.52 1)45+. 39' Owenlll 1 68 10 3184 u33    31

19+9 14'',- ', 19 + ' 28+4+

20'v- '4

249- '4 44'-,+59 32' + 19

PPG 2 36 14 2535 '

PaeGE 3 6 7458 30+ PacLtg 3 7 1635 30", PacPw 2.16 7 4429 21', PanAm    11457 59

PanhEC 2.30 5 7671 27 Parsn s 1 ll 1262 24', Penney 2 11 8326 60 PaPL 2.40 7 3565 23 Pennzol 2 20 10 4880 369 PepsiCo I 62 15 14957 37', PerkEI .50 24 8042 28, Pfizer 2.32 18 9332 77+, PhelpD    1977 30

PhilaE12 12 7 8116 179 PhilMr 2 90 10 16356 64', PhilPet 2 20 7 24816 31' .

30',-209- ' , 5'-,- '. 269+ 9 249 + 1'. 59.+

23'. 239 + 35'-, 36'4

36'-,+ 1', 27'',4 + 1', 75 +2 29-9+ 179+ 639+2+4 30'.- 9

SunCo    2.30 7 1925    32 9    3l'/i    31+,+

Sybron    1,08 41 4795    209    18+,    20'4 + l'4

Syntex    1,40 15 6159    60'.    55'-,    59+4+3

Sysco S    32 20 1971    399    389    38',- +,

TECO

TRW

- T-T -1.88 8 5152 22    219    21/,+    9

TacBt s

Talley

Tandy

Tndycit

Tekfmx

Teldyn

Telex

2 60 12 3911 67

16

32 3385 16 965 9-9

22 24579 56",

23 124 179 1 18 1716 69-9

12 5223    158    153'.

16 6176    249    22

Tennco    2.72    6 6186    34+,    33'.

Tesoro    .40    5 5132    159    14i.

64'-, 66'-,+ 19 15    15+4-    '.

89    9    +

539 55 +9 16- '. 68'.-l 154 - '-, 23-+4+ . 34'-4+ A, 15 -

quoUUons, supplied by the Nattonal Aseociatkm of Securitiee Dealers. Inc , reOect net asset valuee, at which securities could have been sold.    '

HIA Low Lait aw 2 28.71 .28+^ 19.97 19.M 19.93+ .27 lt.31 U.09 l.aO+ .39

AcomPd II AOVFundn AfutureFd n AIM Finds: ConvYM Greenway WYicid AlphaFnd a AinBlrthTr AmExpGUi

14.05 137 U.OS+ 38 12.12 12.27 12.12+ 70 10.3 1025 10.3+ 11 24.59 23.92 24 42 + 02 14.31 14 07 14.31+ 31 14.51 14.32 14.50 + 26

Anerican Funds; AmBalan ArocapFd AmMuU BondFd Fundnilnvs GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewPerspFd Ta)cExpt WthMutlnv Amer General: Cap Bond

HiYld MuniBond VentureFd Comstock Fd

ExchFd n

41.54

40.77

41.41 +

73

DirectCw n DodgCoxBal n

.97

.95

.97+

02

10 50

1035

10.46+ 14

FundOfAm

13.42

13.01

13.37+

35

26.34

26 05

26.17+

.21

0.06

7.94

6.04+ 11

Growth n

30 56

29.65

30.56+ .83

DodffCoxStk n DrexIBurnh n

23 63

23 29

23 43+

23

14 17

14.02

14.11 +

12

Harbor Fd

14.94

14.5

14.93+ .37

17.18

16 99

17.13+

17

13.08

12.94

13.02+

OS

Pace End

19.3

19.06

19 33+ .38

Dreyfus Grp: A Bonds n

1186

1109

11.20+

15

ProvldoitFd

5.45

5.35

5.44+ .07

13.82

13.78

13.79+

01

12.63

12.37

12.63+ .2

Amer Growth

9.01

6.90

8.97+ .11

Dreyfus

13.98

1379

13.92+

.18

10.59

10.46

10.59+ 16

AmHeritge n

3.69

3.79

3.+ .12

Leverage

1856

18.30

18.55+

.25

10.03

1043

10.57+ .21

Amlnsln

6.04

590

8.03+

16

No Nine n

1088

10.73

10.88+

18

016

802

8.14+

11

Am Invest n

10.31

10.11

10.31 +

.28

Specllncm n TaxExmpt n

734

7.30

733+ .05

979

9.72

9.79+

.07

Am Invine n

10.75

10.68

10.72

1127

11.17

11.26+

.09

9.84

962

9.79+ .22

Am medAsc n

25 70

25.25

25 62+ .

ThiPdcXn

7.14

7,05

713+

09

Am NatGrtb

5.51

5.42

5.49+ 11

EagleGthShs Eaton Vance:

9.62

9.52

9.60+

11

7.09

705

7.09+

05

Am Natlnco

19.66

19.40

19.63+ 33

1563

15.25

15.62+

33

Aroway MuU

6.34

6.25

6.33+

10

EHBalancd

9.43

835

8.41 +

08

10.24

1017

10 24+

07

ArchGvt n

9.33

9.28

9.30+

03

EH Stock

13.04

12.91

12.99+

00

17 93

17 67

17.63+

14

Axe Houghton: FundB

Growth

7.84

7.74

7 80+

07

30.21

29 64

3018+

54

1001

9.08

9 96+

13

HIYield

4.91

4.89

4.91 +

03

1432

1403

14.27+

.24

IncomFd

474

471

4 74+ 03

Inc Bos

9.07

8.86

8.87-

.21

What The Stock Market Did

Advances Declines Unchanged Total Issues New yrly hghs New yearly Iws

Two

Thli Prev Year Years Week Week lao ego

1.253    874 1.^ l.m

704    1.053    565    896

208    244    252    210

2.165    2,171    2.109    2,146

479    304    71    354

24    24    71    12

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week Week ago

Year

Jan I lo date 1982 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Week ago Year ago

38.790.000

31.640.000

19.950.000

499.320.000

471.430.000

99,790,000

$10,020,000

$4.240,000

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

DOW Jones Averages

NEW YORK (API - The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages tor the week eiMed Mar 18

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Chiee Chg.

Ind 1125.29 1145.90 1122.97 1140.09 + 22 35 Trans    508.50 519.70 508 18 515.57 + 9 30

Utils 126.02 126.34 125.74 126 34 + 0.09 65 Stks4S5 98453.72445.25451.33 + 7.52 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds    73.48    74.06    73.43    74 06 +0.44

Utils    72 72    73 72    72.70    73.32 + 0.34

Indus    74.25    74.81    74 16    74 81+0.54

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 142.17 143 II 141.21 142.06+0.19

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

IS a

NEW YORK (API - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange slocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume

lo securities trading below 92 are included Net and percentage changes are the difference between last weeks closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Name Last

23

22'-4

Texaco    3 6II32I32',    SI',    31N.-+

TexEst    4.10 8    4198    48    47    47x+    'k.

Texinst    2 28    4007    170    164k    169 +3+,

Texinl    .05 31    8397    6'    d 5'-    5'-,-    "S(

TxOGas    28    14 10725 39    36',    37'-,+

TxPac    .35    18 70 u304    29    30+4 + 1

TexUtil 2.20 6 10892 23    23',    23++    '(,

Textron    1.80    12 2824 Zl\    26    27+t, + l'4

Thriflv    88    12 1184 1)23',    22+    23' + l

Tigerln    16173 7    5+4    6+-    +

Timel    1    24 44751)58/    56    57+4 +

TimcM    2    17 1483 U73    71

Timkn    1 80    17 369 SB'.,

Tokhm    54    12 1553U20'-,

Tosco    le    2 2203 10'-,

TW Cp 63 7388 u35'4 Transm 1.50 10 6678 u28

Transcol 92 5 2051 24k    d23'k

Travlr si ao 9ll915u32    28'-,

TrtCon2.83e 1065 26'/,    24.

Trico 16 13 713    8+    7+4

TucsEP 2.20 9 2799 27+    +4

55^+l, 19+1 9+-34',- + 26 28' + !+ 24".

31 +2+ 25 +

53

17'-,

9+

33

27

35'++ 10+4- 'S, 5+ 61 +2+ 14'/4- '4 29-'+ +

- U-U -UAL    98    7458    36'    34'

UMC 60 16 240 II 10+

UNCRes    918    6'    5

UnCarb 3.40    14 7517    61+    58

UnElec 1 64    7 4077    14'    14'

lllCal 1    6 18396 30+4    29

L'nPac    1    80    14    11822    47,    45-+    46

Uniroyl    15    5427    12+    II+4    12

UnBrnd    8266    10-'-    S'G    . lO'S. + l

USGyps 2 40    20 3346 1)54'-,    47'    5l'/4+3',

USInd 76    12 1373    15    14'/,    14+k-    '-,

USSIeel 1    8166    23'/,    21+,    22+4 + 1'

UnTech    2    40    10    7739 uTO'H.    67'    68'/4+lV4

I'niTel 176    8 6373    21'-,    20'i>4    21 -    '

Upjohn 2 28    13 5836    56"S.    54+    55V,+

USLIFE    88    7 2606    24    23+    24'-,+ 1

UtaPL 2 28    9 2020    22+    21+4    22 -

- V-V -Vanan s 26 26 3321 u44" 38' 44 VaEPw 1 60 8 11252 15+i, 14+ 15

+5+4 + 'k

_ WW

WachOVl4flll 869 1)37+    35+,    37+ + !+,

Wackht    44b    17 522 26    24+    25'-, + l

WIMrtS 28 33 46151)60-+ 54'-, 60'+5+4 WalUm 113 6840 1)45    39+ 44++5+

WrnCm I 7 13414 30, 28    28+,+

WarnrL I 40 15 7224 U33+ 31+, 32 -+ WshWt 2.48    7 515    22'/4    21+,    22 +    '

WellsF    1 92    5x1562 31    29+    30+4+1+

WnAirL    5380    7    6+4    6'- '

WUnion 1 40    13 5514    43'    40+    42'++

WeslgE 1 80    9 8393    49+    46+    47+,+    

Weyerh    1 30    41 7897    39    37+,    38+-    t

Whirlpl    1 80    13 4133    50+    49    50 +    '/,

WhitlakI 60 9 3620 25+k 24'/, 25'/,+ '/, William 1 20 20 10345 u23'-, 20' 22 + ! WinDx 2 40    11 353    45    44+    45'+    '

Winnbg lOe    39 2716    16    15'/,    15+4+'H.

Wolwth    1.80    9106    34'    33'    33+4-    '

Wynns    .60    310    15    14    I4+

-X-Y-Z-Xerox    3 8 15933    42'/,    39-'    42 +2'

ZaleCp    1.26 33 240    24'    23'    24++

ZenithR    5574    17'    16    16"++ '

Copyright by The Associated Press 1983.

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Slock Exchange trading for the week selected issues;

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg.

...... 7'-,-    n.

23 .55 7 18 22', I 24'. 21', :15'-, 49', 25 29', 37, I8- 12+ 19',

GerbPd si 36 10 1999 27+ 26

Geliy 2 60e 8 3203 59', 53

Geliy 2 GibrFn    1967    11

Gillette 2 30 11 4672 49 GIdNug 14 1764 u50+, Gdrich 1.56    5091    u38

Goodyr 1 40 9 32885 30 Goulit

23-', + 1'4 52 55+4 + 1' 49 54'-,+5 59' 59+- + 7+4+ + 42'-!' 34 +3' 5++ '/, 27++ 27'+!' 53+4+ + 9 10'- V 45', 49 +3'', 471 49 +1'/, 36+ 37'/,+ +4 28 28'',

33+4+1

8

42'-,

30+4

4

26',

1    72    16 7578    33,

Grace    2.80    6 3325    4I+,    40',    40+,+

GtAtPc    11594    ul2'-.    111    11+- +4

GtWFin    40    30 I08II    25'    23

25'+1'/,

Greyh 1 20 10 7534 25'4 23+, 24+'

53+- '/,

viHRT

Halbtn

Harind

Harris

HarlH

HeclaM

30'/,- I

Grumm 1 60    23 1893    54    52'

GIfWst 75    13 21759    25"    23+fc    24 +

GuKOII 2 80    6 11856    31+    30-+    31' +

GlfStUl I 56    7 3796    14    13'    13-

GulfUtd I 32    9 )flB43    28+    26,    26-l

HH

12 119    5+    5+

160 7 14567 31'', 2'',

76 20    549    40'/,    36+    40++    +

88 24    3077    47+    44+    46++    +k

1 14    360    39'    3I+    36+I+    '/,

72 6573    211    l^    21+ +i

Herculs    1.32 16 10968    3I+    33'    35 +!

HewlPk    30 26 9436    83    II+    11+-+

Holiday    84 21 4610    ul+    3V+    3T+ '

HollyS    1    742    31'    33+,    37++34,

Hmstk s 41    7539    35    23'    34+-    +

3

30",

I'

40+4

Acton s 101    749    8    7+

AdRusI s 10    27    607    26    23+

Adobe 20    10    358    16+    15',

9    1034    3'/,

64 15 69 u31'+4

1270 u 1"

40 170 5182 43+4 25 13 1129 31'

669 u 7'

10 440U12' Asamrg 40 190 x1140 24'. AtlsCM    1002    3',

Atlas wt    88    6'

Banstr g 60e    227    7+,

Bergfi s 32 22 1I07U3I+ 29-+ BowVal 15    240    13+    12'

Atifpb s Altec Amdhl AMotIn ASciE Armlm

26'-, + ! 15'-,-3'+ ' 31 +1 1',+ ' 40+4- ; 30'', 30'-6' 6+ ', 10    n4,+1',

22> 22+4- +4 2-,    3'+

5    6 - '

7+    7+4+    '

31'H, + I' 12+4- +

BradNt    205 1438    u21    18    20'-,+1+4

Brascn gl 60a    383    u23+    21        23\ +1'

ChmpH    28 3655    5'-,    5',    5+- '

CircIK    74    922    ul8i    17    18'/,+    V,

ConsOG    414    5'-,    d 5'    5'-

Cooklnl    50e    19    4    8',    8'    8'-    '

CoreLb    16    18    802    13'    lo+,    II -2+,

Cross S    1.10    15    402    26,    25+4    26'k,

CrutcR    10 469    5+4    d S'-,    5'/,-

Damson    n 411    6    6'

DatPd s    16    39 5758    U23    I9+,

DomeP    13464    2    1'

DorGas    16    10 1482    10    10+4

Dynlcin    2Se    8 1452    13    12'

FdRes V 1008    +,    9-16    11-16+1-16

Felmnt    10    13x1067    17+    IS+    I7W+I+

FlukeJ    841    22 523    25+4    25    25+- +

FrontHd 20b 12 567 20+ 20W '- ' GRI    12    576    7'    6+    7    + +,

GntYlg    346    15+

GoldW    379    15+4

GIdFId    471213    2

Gdrch wt    1151 u I'/,

GtLkCh    60    20    x634    40

GIfCdj    44    1760    10

HollyC^ 24 11l7ull'

2.31e    2219    123

1725 7

6+- ' 23'+3+ 2+- " 10'/,- + 12+

Husl^g 15 Im^il gl 40

M    15 +    "

14+ 14'

1+4    1%

6+    7++    +4

17+4    39-H.-    '

10+    10'-    +4

63    10++!+

12+    12'-    '/,

6'    6+-    'a

196    23+4    22+4    22- +

3840    23    2+    2+4-    1

IntoEn    358    1'    I    1'+    '

InlBknt 06e 63 2222    S3    5"),    5+-    '

KeyPhs    .20 61 3024    31    29+    30+ '

Kil%    1336    8'    7+4    7+4-    '

MCOHd    7    223    II    liv,    II'-,- 4

MCORi    11    945    3'/,    3    3'-'

Marndq    1834    11-16    9-16    11-16

Marmpf2.2S    77    21',    21    21'+    '

Mrshin    214U19    ITS    I9S+2

MediaG 1.04    10    122    47    44'/,    47 +3

MIchSs I    20    12 172    23'

MtchlE    24    9 4626    16+4

NKiney    1240    S+

NlPatnt    27 3944    14

NProc 56c 14    366    13S

Ndcx    75    52    21

10 325    15'.

73    II'

Numac g    189    12

OOfclap    Z600    36'.

OZMtA    20    20 2961    16',

NARovI .201 NcOlg

PallCpS 36 26 556 J7S 36'

22'/, 22+4- ' 15H. 15- + 5'    S+-    S

13" 14'-,- S

131 13+4- ' 2'/, 2'',- ' 15 IS'

IDk II"- ', ll'a 12 36    36 - '

1S+4+ '-4 37'/,- '

PECp 19t 5 1037 2",

2"

2'+ '

PetLew

11 1440 10'

9"

10

Pittway 1.65 9 182 51

SI

51

PrenHa 1.76 13 650 u49",

46"(,

47"(.+ 1/4

Ransbg Resrt A

72 36 1222 23'

20"

22"+

14 3694 U3I"

29",

30"+!',

Robntc

164 S'

4'

5 + 1

SecCap

11 761 10

9N.

10"+ "

Solitron

309 8

1%

7"k

Sunair

40 16 209 16

15

16"+ "

Sundnc

1030 5"

4Y4

5 - '

TIE

42 4140US2V,

48'

51 +3

TchAm

394 432 8"

Vk

7- "

TchSym

21 902 17'

15"

10+4+ '!

Txscan s

29 1829 23

19'

23"4+3"

Traflgr

TranEn

1279 1%

1"

I'i

402 4' d 3"

4

TubMx

3 963 1"

1"

1'

UnFood

,20 12 340 5"

5'/4- '

UnivRs

151112 5'

5

5 - '-4

Vernit

12 14x513 15"

14

15'

WangBs

WrnCwt

10 34 X10475 34", 33

34''4 + 1'

1736 10

9

10"+ 1/4

Wthfrd

42 550 9

8'i

8"- '

Wstbrg

WstnSL

40 926 12

11V,

Il"4- "

770 U30"

271/4

30'\+3'

Wichita

101 4",

4'"

4"+ '

WwdeE

63 1418 8Mi

5'

5"- 'H,

Copyright by The Associated Press 1983.

8",

24+4

2\

3+4

lOS

14

5',

8+4

19',

6'

47+4

25'

44'-,

6S

34'

20'

44

5

Chg

+ 5 + 4', + 1' + IS + 4 + "

+ IS + 2'',

+ 1''4

+ 2'V,

GNC

GlfRes plA SoumrkCp FinSlBar Stevens JP

6    Pengolnd

7 InllHarv wt

8    ClabirCp

9 Gleasn Wks

10    UNCRes

11 Giant PCem

12 MiltRoy s

13    Thackeray

14 WalU I.eopf

15 KaisC 1.37pf

16    StBr Paint

17 Inti Harv

18 Nat Gypsm

19    Genstar g

20    VahanAsc s

21    Fedders

22 KerrGls l.TOpf 30S + 3 Up

23    BardCR s    41'    +    5'/,    Up

24    Colon Penn    22+,    +    2    Up

25    CrayRsch    46S    +5    Up

26    US Home    31'-,    +4    Up

Pet.

+ 6"

+ 3S U + 6

+ 4'-, + 2S

+ 5+4

+4

abB

NEW YORK (AP) -The (ollowi list of the most active stocks the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name    Tot($lOOO> Salesdids) Last

935.484 X10475 34', 921.893 5182 40+4 920.855 4140 51 913,872 5310 29. 912,523 5758 23' 911,220 3694 30S 99.950 2593 40 99.261 3024 30+ 98.864 1525 60 98.188 2365 35',

Wan,

Am.

TIE Comm Techncm s DataPrd s Resrtlnt A Verbatim

KeyPhrm s Pull

leHme BrownFor B

StockFd BLCGthFd BLClnco Babsonlncm n Babsonlnvt n BeaconGUi n BeaconHiUn Berger Group; too Fund n 101 Fund n BosC^r n Bost Fndatn Bull & Bear Gp: Capamer n CapitShrs n Golconda n CaTaxEx Calvin Bullock. BullockFd CanadianFd DividendShr HilncoShr

13.39 13.07 13.39+ 37 17 70 17.18 17.58 + 48 14.93 14.73 14.91+ 14 1.55    1.54    1.55+    .01

13.60 13.28 13.51+ .26 14.00 13.77 13.92 + 26 15.68 15.42 15.64 + 32

17.83    17.15    17.80+    .58

12.30    12.16    12.30+    18

25.47    25.03    25 38+    45

12.04    11.90    12.03+    .14

11.06 10.96 11 03+ .13 15.19 14.87 1518+ 33 12 63 12.45 12.49 + 05 12.04 11.97 12 02 + 05

17.93    16.93    17.90+    16

8.21    8.19    8.18-    ,01

3.19    3.14    3.18+    06

11.78    11.73    11.77+    .04

Name

DOWNS

Last

Pel

27.8

1

WasteMgt

47"'

-12'

Off

20.3

236

2

NewhalRsc n

12+4

- 2'S.

Off

17.1

22.2

19.6

3

4

Superscpe

vjMestaMch

3"4

4

-    +,4

   "-4

Off

Off

16.7

15.8

19.3

5

Am Motors

5/

- 1

Off

14.5

18.8

6

Timplex s ModulCmSys

17'"

- 2N,

Off

13,1

18.2

7

10

- 1'

Off

13.0

181

8

GenData

14"

- 2'

Off

12.9

17.8

9

AIMoana n

2"

- "k

Off

12.5

17.5

10

Angelica

38

- 5

Off

11.6

16.7

II

Smilhlntl

I8

- 2"

Off

11.2

16.7

12

EmpDE plA Pueblo Int

4

')

Off

II I

16.7

13

7'

-

Off

10.4

16.5

14

Texaslnll

5'

- "

Off

102

16.3

15

WstCoNA

6"

Off

10.2

156

16

APL Cp

S-''

"

Off

10.0

15.2

17

Mesabi Tr

9

- 1

Off

10.0

15.2

18

LEE Corp

12'-.

- 1;S,

Off

9.9

15.0

19

Jewelcor

6

Off

98

15.0

20

PioneerCp

18'.

- 2 ^

Off

98

146

21

KDlCp ChiMiiw Cp ShelIrG 3pf

5

- "

Off

96

14.6

22

68

- 7

Off

93

145

23

82+4

-8'4

Off

9 1

14.5

24

RepBkCp pf

28'4

- 2"

Off

90

14.5

tA C

25

Tiger Int

6"

- "

Off

89

MonUilylncm Natn WdeSec

11.36

11.27

11.36+ .06

10.58

10.42

10.54+ .17

TaxFree

985

9.76

9.85+ 06

Cap TNT n

10.35

10.32

10.35+

.01

Cardinal

10.98

10.77

10.97+

59

Centennial Gp:

Grwth

12.06

1185

11.98+

.17

Equit

8.77

8.53

8.77-r

29

Chancellor Group

Equit

12 61

12.35

12 61 +

.36

GvtSec

10.17

10.14

10.16+

.01

HiYield

10.37

10.34

10.36+

.06

HyMuni

13.89

13.83

13 89+

.05

NwDecd

20 30

19.56

20.30+

80

Qualty

TaxMngd

15.37

15.29

15.34+

06

18.75

18.65

18.71 +

06

CentryShr n

13.40

1324

13 34+

27

Charter Fund

20.83

20.51

20.83+

43

ChpsdeDolIr n

1645

16.19

16.45+

.38

ChestnutSt n

45.19

44 42

4514 +

86

Colonial Funds:

Fund

12.95

12.77

12.90+

IS

Grwth Shrs

10.05

9.91

10 05+

22

High Yield

7.45

7.42

7.45+

04

Income

709

7.(fi

7,07+

03

Option

9.37

9.27

9.33+

.07

Tax Mangd ColumbGrtn n

23.04

22.92

22.99+ .12

23.78

23.36

23.78+

.55

Comwlth A&B

141

1.39

1.41+ 03

Comwlth C&D

1.98

1.95

1.97+

.02

Composite Group:

B S

10.07

9.94

10.04+

.14

Fund

10.91

10.64

10 89+

26

Tax

6.71

6.68

6 71 +

02

ConcordFd n

23.62

23.32

23.48+

23

Connecticut Genl:

Fund

14.20

13.99

14.14+

26

Income

7.17

7.12

716+

.05

MuniBond

7.33

7.27

7.27+

.01

ConstellGth n

20.75

20.04

20.75+

.83

ContMutlnv n

6.69

6.66

6.69+

03

Copley

1.92

1.91

1.92+ .01

CountryCapGr Delaware Group;

17.32

16.94

17.32+ .45

Decatur Inc

15.40

ISIO

15.36+ .29

DelawareFd

22 49

22.08

22.41+

36

DelchesterBd

8.17

8.11

8.17+

.06

TaxFree Pa

6.90

6.85

6.90+

.05

DelU Trend

14.66

1441

14.64+

.27

S&Sn

32.37

31 99

32.29+

56

S&SLongn

10,75

10.71

10.73

GenSecurit n

1329

1317

13,25+

06

GintelEiisa

32.52

3176

32.45+

.96

GBTFd n

1178

1171

11 75+

01

Growthlnd n

22.H

22.51

22.80+

37

GrdnPkAv

16.68

1647

18 68+

P

Ham HDA

640

626

6.40+

.18

HartwellGlh n

13.57

13.37

13.57+

,29

HartwHLevr n

36.56

35 85

36.56+

89

(Please turn to B-17)

Invest

&

801    791    797+    05

hxMgd vs Income VS Sped Eberstadt Group: Chemical Fd EngyRes

23 39    23.05    23 32 +    42

12 29    12.24    12.25+    .02

11.57    11 49    11.57 +    08

14 46    14 33    14.40+    12

Surveyor UtU n

EngyUI Everpeen n EvrgTU FarmBuro Gt Federated Funds: Am Leaders ExchFd n Hi IncmSe TaxFree n USGvtSen Fidelity Group: Assellnv n CorpBond n

11 45 11.26 11.39+ 22 9 06 8.90    8.91-    .03

17 00 16.82 17 00+ .20 20.94 20.86 20.92+ .03 39 91 39.27 39.80 + 68 14.93 14.74 14.89+ .17 15.25 15.04 15.25+ .29

10.94    10.77    10.90+    .13

31.29    30.83    31.21+    .53

12.31    12.25    12.31-    .01

9.28    9.16    9.28+    12

8 62    8.54    8.62 +    06

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks baseoon the dollar volume The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name    Tot(91000) SaJesihdsi Last

High Low 61 26 Waste 32'', 24 Exxon 70'/, 49 ATT 103" 57' IBM 27    15" RCA

36/ 20"

65' 39' G 28+4 20 CmwE 12'/, ArchDn 19" DowCh 32V, AURlch II SonyCp 22 Deere 18' Sears 30 Schlmb 36", 23' PhUPet 60+4 22'v, Tandy SON, 16" BaldU 8 37, 22" IntTT 31'-, 19 SouUds

ig for I Salee High

9,050,500 M

24"

32'4

SO

17''4

39'

36"',

52

3,642,600 26 3,288,500 30 3,109,800 62"

3.001.400 27" 2,917.900 21

2.872.400 30

2,736,300 15", 2,732,400 39' 2,602,700 36", 2,484,600 40 2,481,600 31' 2,457,900 36"4 2,343,800 21'

2,311,500 29

Low

Last (

3)g.

39'

47"4-:

12

29"

29-

"

65'

65 +

%

99'

102'+

2'

24'

26" +

1"

28

28"4

59W

59%-

"

27'

271/4-

19/

21'. +

1"

27'

27"-

2'

37'

38" +

1"

14

14/-

32",

37 +

4'4

35'

35"-

"

38 >

38"4 +

1,4

29

30'-

"

53'

55 +

'

16"

18V-

"4

34

37" +

2"

25V,

28'-

'

Q What happens when tax time taxes yourhudgei^?

t A'liw to R;IU i.lVS-

Amcnciin nj^ht .nv.iv IVc.uisi' it yt>u nccc niDiuv ti> pav VDiir t.i\c>,\\vc.iii wtirk iHif.i liian that will vkiiust th.it-vot still llM\i' Vi"ll plcnrv i)t spt'iulin^' munov c\crv nii>nth AnJ it re liickv ^

Vdll

oiiDiiL'h ti" K c\[\vtiiij, .1 t.ix rctiinJ, well he h.ippv tocDiisidcr pri)\ii.liii^.i lt).in hascJ on the .imount of vour refund T.i\ tune is ,i ijre.it tune lo ijet tt) kiiiiw us

BarclavsAmerican means money.

105 E. Arlington Blvd.

756-7111

Financial

$417,534 41238 102 $414,060 90505 47' 9313,958 X47390 65 9192,751 22577 85 9188,920 31098 59" $185,488 18689 103" $179,428 21815 84+4 $159,332 15302 105 $149,310 49770 29 $138.439 19602 69+4 $134,877 24579 55 $124,879 20770 63 $113,204 8949 126N. $107.226 28125 38"^ $101,611 16356 63'

Contrafnd n DestinyEd Equtlncm n ExchFd n Magellan MuniBond n Fidelity n GovtSec n HilncoFd n Hi^Yield n Ltd Muni n Mercury Puritan n SELErgy SelHlth SelMetl SelTech Thrift n Trend n Financial Prog: Bond

Dynamics n FnclTx n Industrl n Income n Est Investors: Bond Apprc Discovery Growth Income IntlSec NatResc Option Tax Exmpt 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall St n FostrMar Fndatn Grwth Founders Group: Grwth n incom n Mutual Sped n

21.54 21.00 21.48+ 55 7.04    7.02    7.02-    .01

51.14 50.18 5I.14+I.09 12.33 12.14 12.29+ 18 13.41 13.14 13.39+ 31 24 66 24.22 24.66 + 54 40 60 39.86 40 53+ 87 34.06 33 37 34.05 + 84 7.02    7.00    7.02+    02

18.53 18.08 18.47 + 50 9.66    9.63    9.63-    .02

9 00    8.96    8.99+    .05

11.30 11 42 11.50 + 06 8 18 8 16 8.18- .01 11.76 11.48 11.76+ .31 12.70 12.54 12.67+ 16 7.72    7 61    7,65 + 02

18.58 18.07 18.58 + 56 12.90 12.67 12.67+ 06

21.54 21.05 21.54+ 63 10.00 9.79    9.99 35.17 34.31 35.10+ 84

7.37    7.30    7.34+    .04

10.36    10.10    10,36 +    32

14.83    14.70    14.83+    .12

5.27    5,15    5,27+    .16

8.99    8.83    8.94+    .17

14.67    14.62    14.67+    .06

15.34    15.23    15.25-    .20

9.56    9.70+    04

6.88    6 88+    .02

12.95 13.14+ .06 6.53    6.53-    08

5.77    5.79 +    01

8.77    8.83 +    04

10.66    10.39    10.59+    19

17.40    16.97    17.35 +    38

5.88    5.83    5,86 +    01

4.86    4 84    4.85+    .01

9.76

688

13.14

6.60

5.80

883

Foursquare n nkfin Group:

Frank AGE Fund DNTC Growth NY Tax OptionFd Utilities Income Stk USGovt Sec Resh Capiti Resh Equity CalTFr Funds Inc: Comrcelnc InvQual PilotFund Sunblt GT Pacific n GatwyOptn n Gen Elec Inv: ElfunTr n ElfunTxEx n

947    9.32    9.47+    .14

13 77    13.63    13 77+    .17

10 29    10.06    10,24 +    22

29.38    28.77    29.38 +    87

10.84    10.72    10.78-    ,04

3.87    3,85    3.87+    .03

21.23 . 20.93    21.12+    .33

11.24    11.03    11.24 +    34

10.19    10.15    10.19

6.34    6.17    6 33+    .02

5.55    5 53    5 54

2.07    2.07    2 07

7.50    7 46    7 46-    04

10 49    10.29    10.30

6.46    6.35    6 43 +    06

6.56    6.52    6.52-    .05

10 37    10.25    10.37+    15

10 30    10.23    10.30 +    09

12.78    12.39    12.78 +    53

14.87    14.66    14.87 +    29

13.54 13.23 13.48- 75 15.09 14.97 15.08+ .14

22.25 21,93 22.17 + 32 10.74 10.67 10.74+ ,07

I JOSEPH'S

Local, fast typewriter service for IBM Typewriters

355-2723

cut and place on typewriter

Check List:

Compare the features of IRAs currently offered by your bank, SAL or other financial Institution with those advantages we offer:

*11.1% Current Interest Rate (Rate may fluctuate)

'Optional Disability Coverage that provides continuing deposit to your account in the event of total disability.

'Choice at retirement to receive your accumulated cash in a single payment or in a monthly-annuity    you    cannot

outlive.

For a no-cost, no-obligatlon discussion contact:

Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company 110 South Evans Street PO Box 406 Greenville, NC 27834 Bus. Phone 752-2923

AIRBORNE EXPRESS...

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758-0696

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Please send me information on how I can open my Individual Retirement Account.

You can put at 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 Anrll 15,1983.

Once you determine how much you want to shelter from the burdens of inflation and taxation, come to Wheat for the alternatives.

Call a Wheat Account Executive, or mail this coupon today. And make April 15 a day to celebrate.

Name_

Address. City_

-Stale.

J.ip.

Home phone.

.Business phone.

Wheat Account ExecutiCe.

IV NEVER KiRCET THAT YOU COME TO US TO MAKE MONEY.

Wheat

FkstSecurities

200 West Third St. Greeiwlllc. N.C. 27835 919/758-6850 NC WATS 800/682-6576

L

ria

i.

f ^

e    -A.

iffiipipppi

Cattle Prices Push To New HighThe DaiJy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 27,1983B-17

Market Analysis-

Dow Jones 30 Industrials

March 21-25422.35

1150-

1135-

High1140.0S Low1122.97 Closedi 140.09

1120

M T W T F

1150-

1100-

1050-

1000-

950-

900-

850Jj{|j4l|j', 1982

- Market In Brief

NYSE Issues Consolidated Trading Friday, March 25

Volume Shares 82,067,720 Issues Tfsded 1,957

Up

709

Unchanged 370

Down

878

N Y S E Index

87.81 '0.39

S &P Comp

152.87 -0.70

Dow Jones Ind

AP 1.140.09-5.81

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones Industrials average closed at 1140.09 Friday, up 22.35 from the previous week. (APLaserphoto)

t

BECOME FAMILIAR WITH OUR NEW SYMBOL. IT REPRESENTS THE FINEST IN PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE SERVICES: Appraisal, Brokerage, Property Development and Management, Consultants. MOORE & SAUTER

ASSOCI.XTK.S

110 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 919-752-1010 Appraisal Division 919-758-6050 Brokerage Division

JIM PRIN

SE AN

By KEITH E. LEIGHTY AP Business Writer Cattle prices pushed to new highs Friday for the fifth consecutive trading session on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

Prices have been climbing since mid-February as feed lots are in poor condition because of mud, which prevents cattle from gaining weight normally, said John Ginzel, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Drexel Burnham Lambert, Inc.

A storm forecast fr the high plains states and the Corn Belt is likely to worsen conditions and prompted much of the buying Friday, Ginzel said.

In addition, he said, technical factors such as trends on price charts have supported prices.

Prices for live hogs appeared to stabilize Friday, with prices for animals on cash markets and prices for products on wholesale markets both steady to higher, Ginzel said.

He said pork bellies continued to fall amid concern that the supply is larger than the market can absorb.

Live cattle settled .12 cent lower to .92 cent higher with the contract for delivery in April at 69.27^ cents a pound; feeder cattle were unchanged to .45 cent lower with April at 68.45 cents a pound; live hogs were .35 cent lower to .28 cent higher with April at 49.17 cents a pound; and frozen

pork bellies were 1.75 cents lower to .97 cent higher with May at 69.62 cents a pound.

Grain and soybean futures prices were lower on the Chicago Board of Trade.

Several factors combined to depress prices, said Richard Loewy, a grain analyst in New York with Prudential-Bache Securities, Inc.

Loewy said the rally earlier this week that was triggered by farmers intentions to reduce production was overdone and prices were due for a setback, although the long-term outlook continues to be strong.

The decline in the soybean pit was fueled by increased sales on cash markets, which prompted cash merchandisers to lower their bids, he said. The 'American Soybean Association also estimated that the acreage to be planted this year will be higher than the most recent Agriculture Department estimate and a Brazilian government agency increased its estimate for production there, Loewy said.

Additional pressure came from grain trade negotiations between the United States and the Soviet Union, which ended inconclusively, he added.

Wheat settled 3'/4 cents to 6"4 cents lower with the contract for delivery in May at $3.60*'4 a bushel; corn settled 3 4 cent to F/4 cents lower with May at $3.04*4 a bushel; oats settled unchanged to F-4 cents lower with May at $1.6234 a bushel; and soybeans settled

5''2 cents to 9'/4 cents lower with May at $6.271/43 bushel.

Precious metals prices were higher on the Commodity Exchange in New York.

Gold prices were stronger in early trading with support from buying that surfaced this week when the metaJ was available for less than $410 an ounce, said Howard Levine, a metals analyst in White Plains, N Y. with ACLI International.

But prices subsequently came under pressure as traders noted that the U.S. dollar was gaining strength against foreign currencies and U.S. interest rates were firmer, Levine said.

Despite heavy selling, prices failed to fall sharply and a report that Moodys Investor Service expressed caution about four Brazilian debt issues prompted a late round of buying that pushed prices to their highs of the day.

The explosion of buying this afternoon shows the sensitivity of gold traders to developments in the world debt market, Levine said.

He noted that much of the late buying came from traders who were offsetting previously established agreements to sell.

Gold settled $4 higher in all contract months with the contract for delivery in March at $414 a troy ounce; silver settled 14.4 cents to 15.4 cents higher wth March at $10.514 a troy ounce.

Mutual Funds

(Continued from B-16)

224.26 221.07 224.07 + 4.67 B.26 27.77 28.21+, 76

11.45    11.40    11.44+    .04

11,90    11 46    11.90 +    50

13 73    13.45    13,68 +    27

10.17    10.11    10.17+    OS

12.95 12.67 12.68 1.54    1.49    1.52+

12.27 12 63+

11.06 10 80 10.80- 07 3.52    3.48    3.52+    .03

20.89 20.56 20.83+ .41 8.16    8,12    8.16+    .04

10.44 10.24 10.44+ .21 5.84    5.68    5,84+    .20

13.63 13.41 13.50+ ,14 13.40 13.12 13.37 + 29 14 58 14.42 14.51+ .27 8.66    8.58    8.64+    ,07

12.13 11,88 12.13+ .32

14.60    14.52    14.59+    ,08

13.36    13.12    13.35+    .35

B.70    8 69    8.69

9.55    9.49    9.55+    ,05

51    .50    .50-    01

8 52    8.49    8 52+ .03

13.88 13.69 13.87+ .32 10 54 10 47 10.54+ ,08 12.85 12.49 12.85+ .16

8 09    8.02    8.07+    ,05

12.72 12.59 12 70+ .14 24.45 24.09 24.45+ .56 14.11 13 86 14.11+ 37 14.60 14.34 14.60+ .34

9 12    9.07    9.08+    ,01

16.41 16.26 16.41+ 14 20.07 19.88 20.07+ .24 8.37    8,32    8.37+    .06

868    8.80+    .15

8.19    8.05    8.16+    .17

20.55    20 22    20 40+    .28

9.58    9.36    9.56+    ,26

8.00    7.83    8.00+    .24

4 95    4.81    4.93+    .11

7.95    7.88    7.95+    .05

13 26    13.05    13,22+    .25

21 76    21.35    21.76+    .49

16.20    15.88    16.17+    .32

10.70    10.61    10.64+    .06

Easier Id use.

Easier to handle.

Lexington Grp:

Corp Leadrs

13.09

12.80

13.09+ .26

Goldfund n

4.15

4 07

4.08+

.01

GNMA Inc n

7.93

7.89

7.90- .01

Growth n

10.57

10.37

10.57+

16

Research n

17.97

17.72

17.95+

19

Lindner n

17,74

17.64

17.74+

.17

Loomis Sayles:

Capital n

24.21

23 56

24.10+

.'55

Mutual n

18.40

18.02

18 34+ .40

Ixird Abbetl:

Affiliated

9.38

924

9.34 +

.17

Bond Deb

10.92

10.77

10.92+

18

Devel Gth

26 89

26.28

26.89 +

66

Income

3.12

3 10

3.12+

02

Lutheran Bro:

Fund

13.08

12,87

13.03+

16

Income

8.92

887

8 92+

04

Municipal USGovl Sec

7.23

7.16

7.23+

.08

9.38

9.33

9.38+

.05

Mass Financl:

MIT

12 12

11 97

12.07+

.18

MIG

1379

13.53

13,76+

35

MID

1841

1816

18.37 +

28

MCD

12 13

II 84

12 11 +

.32

MEG

1343

13.04

13,43+

43

MFD

1409

13.80

14.09+

39

MFB

13 16

13,08

13.13+

.06

MMB

938

9.29

9.38+ .09

MFH

749

741

7 49+

.10

IntTrBd

10.57

10.45

10.52 +

.01

Mathers n

21.92

21.71

21,71-

.39

Merrill Lynch: Basic Value

13.68

13.35

13.62+

.28

Capital

18.93

18.81

18.90 +

.15

Equi Bond

11.05

1096

11.04 +

12

Hi Incom

8.22

8 15

8 22+

06

Hi Oualty InlTerm

10.67

1064

10.67+ .01

10.76

10.73

10.76+

.03

LtdMat

9.90

9.89

9.90

MunHiYld

9.10

905

9.10+

04

Muni Insr

7,10

7.06

7.10+

04

Pacific

11.70

11.33

11,62+ ,20

Phoenix

1094

1077

1094+

.22

Sp Val Mid Amer

12.84

12.62

12.84 +

.22

7.53

7,34

7.51 +

.22

MSB Fund n

20.03

19.74

19.83+

.12

Mutual Benefit

12.68

12.45

12.63+ .15

MdwIGvt

10.42

1040

10.40-

.02

Mutual of Omaha:

America n x

10.20

9.97

9.97-

,23

Growth

597

5,83

5.97+

22

Income x

8.77

8.56

8 57-

.19

Tax Free x

1028

10.09

10.14-

.12

MutlQual n Mutl Shrs n

14 69

14.60

14.66+

08

46.51

46.21

46 46+

.36

NaessThm n

56.18

54.76

56.18 + 1.26

Natiindust n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond Growth Preferred Income Stock

Tax Exmpt TotRet Fairfield Fd NatTele

Nationwide Fds: NatnFd NtGwth NtBond NELife Fund:

13.23 13.06 13.19+ '20

12.78    12.66    12.76+    17

3 62    3.60    3.61+    .01

10.15    10.00    10.10+    12

7.26    7.19    7.26+    .09

7.21    7.12

10.34 10.21 8.57    8 49

6 40    6,26

10.48 10.21

7.20+ 10.30+ .17 8.56+ .07 6.39+ 16 10 48 + 30

h05 13.99 14 04+ 09

972

7,94

9,59

956

7.80

9.55

9.66+ .13 7.92+ 15 9.56+ .02

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topic

J

Growfh Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm Encr n Guardian n Liberty n Manhatln n Partners n NY Muni NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n NrestlnTr n NrestlnGt n NovaFund n NY Venture NuveenMuni n Omega fund n OneWllliam n O^nheimer Fd:

Oppenhm Fd Hi Yield x Option S^ial

TaxFree n x Aim Time OverCount Sec Paramt Mutl PaxWorid n PennSguare n PennMutual n PermPort PhilaFund Phoenix Series: BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HiYield StockFund PC Capit

21 07    20.69    21.06+    .44

23 44    22 81    23.30+    ,47

10.93    10,86    10.89+    .03

21 01    20.45    20.90 +    63

6 91    6 84    6.91+    ,07

16.95    16    78    16.86+    ,10

38.08    37    71    37,99+    .42

3.90    3    88    3.90 +    03

5 65    5    53    5 63+    .12

16.28    16.04    16.18+    ,26

1 08    1    07    1 08 +    01

27 39    27    04    27 39+    .44

8.35    8.31    8.35+    .05

25 17    24,75    25.17+    .49

12 29    12.22    12.29+    .12

11 30    11.12    11.30+    .24

16 32    15.96    16.32+    .38

8 80    8.65    8,74+    .19

7 46    7    43    7.46+

n 88    11,62    11.86+    .27

19.72    19.46    19.71+    32

24.48 24.19 24.35+ .19 9.49    9.37    9.47+    .14

19.88 19.78 19,79- .03

24.30 24,00 24.21+ .29

22.30 21.74 22.14+ .44 7.57    7.53    7 55+ .02

20.59 20.46 20.55+ .15 13.06 12.80 13.06-I- .27 28.61 28.23 28.61+ .52 12.75 12.59 12.73+ .16 10.92 10.75 10.92+ .25 8.79    8.59

5.56    5.46

11.56 11.50 9.33    9.22

8 77+ .18 5.56+ .12 11.53+ 07 9.32+ 17

Pilgrim

11.59    11.43    11.59+    .20

18.95    18.67    18,93+    .28

14,08    13.61    14.08+    .38

10.25    10.19    10.23+    .06

13.40    13.19    13.36+    ,24

16.32    16.18    16.27+    .13

PUgrira L MagnaCap Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: PlonrBd Pionr Fund Plonr II Inc Pionr III Inc Planndlnvst Plitrend n Price Funds: Growth n Gwthinc n Income n x inti n NewEra n NewHorlzn n Tax Free n Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudent SIP Putnam Fimds: Convert Duold InU Equ George GroMh Health High Yield Income Invest Option Tax Exempt VlsU Voyage Quasar n Rainbow n RochTax

12.14

5.84

8.29

12.06

5:80

8.25

12.13+ .09 5.84+ .06 8.27+ 01

9,22    9,18    9,21+    03

20.37    19,98    20.27+    47

15.38    15,11    15.38+    .25

11.37    11.14    11.37+    .25

19.91    1982    19.90+    ,06

14,42    14,11    14.42 +    38

15.09 14 78 15.07+ .37 11.97 11.68 11.89+ 25 8.58    8.49    8.49-    06

11.72 11.42 11.66+ .11 16.12 15.80 16.06+ .29 17.19 1687 17.19+ .38 8.95    8.91    8 95+ .04

11.65    11.56    11.65+    .16

10,10    9.96    10,09+    .20

8.94    8.84    8.90+    07

12.83    12.59    12.82 +    29

14.97 14.72 14.97+ ,30 20.25 19.70 20.19+ .65 16.75 16.32 16.75+ .35 14.60 14.41 14.58+ .21 12.38 12.19 12.36+ .19 19.27 18.82 19.27+ .52 17.85 17.61 17.85 + 25 6 96    6.91    6.96+    .06

11.91 11.60 11.91+ .34 13.41 13.28 13.37+ 10 21 96 21.75 21 96+ .22 2004 19.72 19.97+ 22 18 66 18.17 18 68+ 63 53.43 52.30 53.43+1.31 3.77 3.75    3.77+    ,03

12.93 12.73 12 93+ .21

Safeco Secur:

5 Equity n 1 Growth n

10.21

10.00

10.17+ 21

18.08

1766

18.08+ 45

I Incom n

12.19

1203

12 16+ 18

5 StPaul Invest:

8 Capital

12.57

1235

12.56+ 31

7 Growth

14.02

13.63

14.02+ 48

Income

10.48

1040

1043

> Special n

21.76

21.15

21 76+ 74

) Scudder Funds:

CommnStk n

14.79

14.51

14.75+ ,39

7 Develop n

62.19

60.75

62.19 + 1.73

i CapGth n

13.76

i:k52

13.76+ .27

> Income n

11.98

11.91

11.97+ 07

! Internan n

19.37

18 79

19.37+ 37

MangdMun n

8.06

8,03

8.06+ 02

) Security Funds:

1 , Bond

8.22

8 18

8 21+ 04

! Equity i Invest

7.52

7.36

7.51+ .20

10.28

10.17

10,26+ 13

Ultra

1005

984

10,04+ 19

1 Selected Funds:

i AmerShrs n

883

8.71

8 81+ 13

1 SpeclShrs n

21.04

20.73

2104+ ,35

! Seligman Group

1. CapilFd

12.34

1204

12 33 + 39

1 ComStk

12.99

1262

1293+ 38

1 GrowthFd

7,46

728

7 46 + 21

1 Income

11 99

11 89

11,95+ 07

1 Sentinel Group:

Balanced

9,23

9 11

9.23+ ,13

1 Bond

6.39

6 37

638

Common Slk

16.51

16.22

16 46 + 32

1 Growth

1593

15.55

15 93+ 47

1 Sequoia n

32.64

31 82

32.64 + 87

1 Sentry Fund

24.81

24.27

24.81+ 67.

1 Shearson Funds:

Appreciatn 1 Hi Yield X

16.38

16.14

16.31+ .25

1974

1956

19 56 - 09

Income

1890

18.87

18,87

MgMun

13.54

13 42

13 53+ 11

NwDirect

16.41

16,21

16,40+ 22

ShrmnDean n

764

7:)7

7 37 24

SierraGrth n

14.17

1400

14.17+ 22

Sigma Funds: Capital

II 59

11.42

11.59+ 09

Incom

784

7.80

7 811

Invest

14 46

14 19

14 41+ :io

Sped n

13.18

1288

13,18+ :i

TVust Sh

10.41

1030

10:18+ 08

Venture Shr

10.07

985

10.07+ 24

SmihBarEqt

15.00

14 84

14 89 + 16

SmthBarl G

9.76

960

9 76 + 18

SoGen

16.90

16.69

16 90 + 23

Swstnlnvlnc n

473

4.71

4 73+ 03

Sovereign Inv

1753

17.32

17.53+ 26 '

State Bond Grp:

Commn Slk

5.93

5.82

5.92+ .12

Diversifd

5.95

5.82

5.95+ 15

Progress

999

9.81

9 99+ .25

StatFarmGth n

10.41

10.23

10 41+ 08

StatFarmBal n

13.76

13.56

13 72+ 01

StStreet Inv:

ExchFd n

80.35 '

78,61 1

40 12+1.96

Growth n

51.98

51.02 ;

51.81 + 1.13

Invest

69 70 1

58 41 69.35 + 1.34

Steadman Funds:

Amerind n

349

3.43

3.49+ 06

Associated n

I 00

.99

100+ 01

Invest n

1.63

1,60

1.62+ 04

* Oceanogra n

6 40

6.24

6 34+ 16

Stein Roe Fds:

Balance n Bond n CapGppor n Stock n

SleinSpFd n inTax

Steinlax n Univrse Strateglnv StrattnGth n SunGrwth TaxMngUtl Templeton Group Globe Growth World Transam Cap TransamNew n Traveirs Eqts TudorFd n 20th Century: Growth Select Ultra USGvt USAA Group: Grwlh n HlghYld Income n Snbit n TxElt Unified Mgmnt: Accum n Gwth Mutl n United Funds: Accumultiv Bond IntlGth Cont Income FiducSh

23.54 23 12 23.54+ .54 9 12    908    9 10+ .02

27.89 27 20 27 89+ .91 21.14 20,49 21 14 + 63 14.97 14.65 14 97 + 33 7,92    7.84    7 91+ 06

74.05 72 37 74 05+198 9.45    9 21    9 26+ 13

33 80 33 16 33.77 + 70 12 28 12 04 12.21+ 24 14 65 14.59 14 61+ 02

31 49    30.99    31    49 +    49

8.44    8 33    8    43+    13

22.19 21 87 22.16 + 35 10.96    10 86    10    94+

8,60    8 56    B    56-    ..

12 65    12.45    12    64 +    25

20.13 19.67 20 13+ .57

14.61    14.10    14    61+    48

23.19    22 69    23    19 +    69

7.87    7 68    7    87 +    23

99 89    99 78    99    78 -    11

14 50 14 23 14.49 + 35 12 01 11.93 12 01+ 07 1108 11.01 16 50 15.91 11.39 1137

1104+ 03 16.50+ 62 1139+ 01

7.24    7 13    7.23    +

17.57    17.39    17 55 +

11 36    11.24    11 36 +

9.08    8,90    9 07+    18

5.73    5 70    5.73 +    04

16,89    16.45    16 85 +    29

12.95    12.62    12.95 +    36

30 40    29.84    30,34 +    63

High Income x 14 22 i 4 + 2 14 22- 04

Income Munich SciEngy Vanguard UtdSvcGold n Value Line Fd: Bondn Fund n Income n Levrge Gth n SpeclSltn Vance Exchange CapExchIn DeposBsiln Divers f n ExchFd I n ExchBst I n FlducEx I n SecFidu I n Vanguard Group; Explorer n IndexTrusi n GNMA n IvestFund n Morgan n MunHiYd n MuniShrt n Muniint n MuniLong n QualDivI n ^alDvII n SnrtTrm TrstCom n Wellesley n Wellington n IG Bondn HiY Bondn Windsor n Venturlnco WallSt Growth WelngrtnEq n Wlacfncmn Wood Struthers: deVeghMn Neuwirth n PineStr n

12,40    12,13    12 35 +    27

6.48    6.41    6.48 +    07

10.76    10.49    10 74 +    34

17.99    17.67    17.99 +    36

7.29    7.03    7.03-    04

12.69 12.5 12,64+ 04 13.98 13.77 13 95+ .22 723 7.13    722+    13

20 18 19.89 20.15 + 42 16.37 16.05 16.28+ 23

59.19 57.75 59.19+1,59 39.52 38.65 39 52+ .98 63 86 62.27 63 86+1 69 95.36 92.98 95 36 + 2.39 *3.26 81.17 83,26 + 2 26 S3.K 52.32 53.66 + 1.45 56.68 55.52 56.88 + 1.20

39.02 3* 32 39 02 + 64 19,30 18.96 19 22+ 36 942    9.36    9.38+    .03

16 IS.n 16.16+ 31 12.46 12,25 12.45+ 25 9.31    9.23    9.30 + 08

15.27 15.26 15J6- 01

10.92 10.85 10.91+ 06 9.65    0.57    9.64+    ,07

14.92 14 70 14.92+ 22 8.13 8.11    8.13 10.09 10.07 10.07- 03 34.41 33.76 34.25+ .63 12.75 12.64 12.72 + 08

12.16 n.95 12.12+ 17 8. 8.20 8.22+ 03

9.27 9.24    9.27+    04

H.32 U.13 11.29+ 19 11.48 11.40 11.46 + 06 2.74    0.50    8.80+    18

35.16 34.43 35 16 + 82 3.77 3.70    3.77+    07

n-No load ftmd. 1-Puvioday'g' -opyrtW by The^AMMilate

.05 48.15 49.05+1.04 18.91 18.44 18 91+ .54 14.14 13.84 14.12+ 34

S

Dec

Mar

May

CHICAGO (APi The range of commodity futures this past week on the Chicago Board of Trade was :

Wk Wk Open High Low CloM Chg Interest

WHEAT

5.000 bu minimian; dollars per bushel

May    3.70'i    3 484    3.604    +    104    14.062

Jul    3.80    3.564    3.704    +    13'-    16,418

Sep    3 88    3 654    3.794    +    144    1,815

4 05    3.78    3.944    +    17    2,652

4.124    3.91    4 06    +    16    613

^    4 23    4.17    4.124    13

Fri to Thurs sales 114,826 Total open interest 35.573 CORN

SjOOO bu minimum; dollars per bushel

May    3,10'-i    2.95^4    3.044    +.08'-,    54,087

Jul    318    3.034    3 IP4    + 07' .    51 984

^    3.14'4    3 00    3 074    +.074    9.708

Dec    3.104    2 98'j    3.054    + 07'.    42,815

3.19    3 054    3,13'2    + 07    10,157

3 25    3 12'-,    3    +.07'.    2,388

3 30    3 25    3 25    146

Fri to Thurs sales 269,909 Total open interest 171 285 OATS

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

May    1 69    1 62    1    624    -.00 4    3 419

Jul    1,754    1.68'j    1    69j    + 00'.    1.890

Sep    1 83    1.76    1    78'i-r 024    1363

I^C    1 93    1.85'-.    1894    + 04    l^Ol

Mar    2.00    1:98'..    199'.    M

Fri. to Thurs sales 7,579 sjotal^^n interest 7,897

5.000 bu minimum, dollars per bushel

May    6.37'-    6.08    6.274    + 19    32 630

Jul    6 53'-,    6 22    6 43    + 204    291872

R Charlie Dixon Inc. '

O

Mar

May

Jul

6.59    6 28

6.54', 6 32 679 6.44

6 90'-, 6.56

7 02'-, 6.68 7 14'-, 6 80 7.23    7 16    7    13

Fri. to Thurs sales 211.734 Total open interest 88,376 SOYBEAN OIL 60,000 lbs; dollars per 100 lbs

Aug

Sep

Nov

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

6.50    + 23

6 54', + 23', 6.68'4 + 24'4 6.81    + 25'.,

2 fe.93', + 25'". ,7.03'. +24'..

2.958

2.492

17.960

1,715

667

78

4

18.20    17.53    17 85

18 59    17.94    18 24

18.77    18.10    18 44

18.95    18.25    1860

19.15    18 45    18 78

19.55    18 80    19 15

19.65    19.00    1937

19.90    19.40    19 72

Fri. to Thurs sales 66.196 Total open interest 52,229

May

Jul

Aug

Oct

Dec

Jan

Mar

29 23,245 28 16.062 32    3 793

32    2,183

38    1.485

37    4,072

44    1,099

51    290

Total open inten SOYBEAN MEAL 100 tons; dollars per ton

May 190.90 180,80 187 70 + 6 30 20 937 195 90 184 60 192 60

198.00 188 50 195 00

201.00 188.50 197 00 + 7 90 2.50 190.20 199 00 - 8 80 M7.50 194.80 203 80

209.50 197.00 205 90 215.40 204.00 211 90

219.50 213 50 215 50

222.50 216.50 218 50 Fri. to Thurs sales 70,890 Total open interest 51,153

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Dec

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

+ 8 90 + 8 80 + 820

14.136

3,801

3.465

2.031

4.799

1.248

7:i4

1

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State's Future High Tech Role Is Discounted

By JAMES SIMON :    Associated    Press    Writer

* BOSTON i.AP) - While Massachusetts and California may continue to give birth to new high technology companies, North Carolina and other states hoping to lure the industry . can aspire to be little more than babysitters, experts say.

James M Howell, senior vice president of the First *National Bank of Boston, predicted that only Massachusetts land California would be "good parents" to high tech firms although Texas could join that list with the proper financial .adjustments.

A second group of states - North Carolina with its Research Triangle, Minnesota and Arizona - can become reasonably good mothers... They won't start companies, but thev'll know how to take care of them when they get going.

"For the rest of them, the ballgames over," Howell predicted "They should not even enter. Theyre not going to -be a participant"

Howell, speaking Friday at a meeting of the National Conference of State Legislatures, said the combination of educational and financial ingredients that produced high tech areas like Route 128 in Massachusetts and Silicon Valley in California cannot be duplicated in most states.

"1 go to 100 cities a year and the one question 1 hear is: How can 1 get if'" he said.

It takes a unique set of circumstances to attract the computer and electronics companies that continue to grow while traditional "smokestack" industries decline, other speakers said.

Dr. J. Herbert Hollomon, a professor of engineering at the Massachusetts Instutite of Technology, said the key was world-class engineering departments at local colleges to supply skilled workers. Harvard University and MIT have led the wav in Massachusetts, he said.

The Bay States booming computer and semiconductor industries, which have given it the lowest jobless rate of the 10 major industrial states, are the envy of many other states, speakers said. Many electronics firms also are located along Route 128.

State governments in Florida, Pennsylvania, Arizona, Texas and Illinois have launched plans to expand technical training of students to prepare them for high-tech jobs.

Beside education, other key factors for Massachusetts prosperity include large amounts of investment capital and having students with the elusive quality of being entrepreneurs, Howell said.

We reward risk-takers here in New England. We encourage deviant behavior, he joked.

Despite the claims of Massachusetts high tech firms that local taxes are hurting growth, Hollomon said there is no evidence that property taxes make a bit of difference" on where industries locate and grow.

Far more important, the MIT professor said, are good engineering colleges and government services like highways and public school systems to make an area attractive for high tech workers to live.

The drive by high tech firms to cap property taxes in Massachusetts will lead to their biting off their nose to spite their face because there may not be enough tax revenue to supply government services demanded by workers, he said.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenvte, N.C.-Sunday, March 27,198J-C-1Blue Rose CafeTeaching Program

Chili con carae and Mexican cor-nbread were on the menu of the Blue Rose Cafe. The workers there dress in blue floppy chef hats and blue- and white-checked gingham aprons.. Their total service is professional.

The cafe has been in operation four years and is the lab teaching program for students in the food service classes at J.H. Rose High School. The cafe name was a class decision when it was first offered blue was selected for the school color and rose for the school name. Students also made the ruffled curtains in the classroom to help give it a country look.

The students prepared a number of