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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

102NDYEAR NO, 97

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 24, 1983

The Gold helped the Purple, 21-12, in the annual EC scrimmage game Saturday night. See Page B-1.

132 PAGES10 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

Beirut Casualties

Reagan Lauds 'Peacemakers'

Health Fair

A Health Fair sponsored by WRAL, Carolint East MaU, the East Carolina University School of Medicine and U-Ren-Co was held Friday and Saturday. According to site coordinator Barbara Burman, about. 25 organizations participated in Uie annual event. Pictured here, far left - Dr. D.H. Taylor examines participant Paul Heath of Snow Hill; top right -

blood pressure readings are taken; lower middle left -r- Ruby Tuck of Jacksonville gives a blood sample for evaluation to nurse MajOrie Hinson, and lower far ri^t - vision exams are given to participants. Mrs. Berman said about 750 persons were expected to go through the fair. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)

By E. MICHAEL MYERS

WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Reagan met the flag-draped coffins of 16 Americans killed in the bombing of the U.S. Embassy in Beirut, consoled weeping family members and lauded the dead as true peacemakers Saturday night in a solemn ceremony inside an Air Force hangar.

Let us here in their pre- ^ sence serve notice to the cowardly, skulking barbarians in the world that they will not have their way, Reagan declared, his voice choked with emotion.

The bodies arrived at Andrews Air Force Base, Md., aboard a dark green camouflaged Air Force C-141 transport jet, accompanied by a presidential delegation that flew to Lebanon to accomipany them home.

These gallant Americans understood the danger thay faced, Reagan said. And yet they went willingly to Beirut. The dastardly deed, the act of unparalled cow-. ardice that took their ijves, was an attack on all of us, on our way of life and on the Values we hold dear, Reagan said.

We would indeed fail them if we let thut act deter

Attorney Says Evans 'Was Burned Alive*

Execution Requires Three Tries

Time

By GARRY MITCHELL Associated Press Writer ATMORE, Ala. (AP) - Prison officials could not explain Saturday why it took 10 minutes and three jolts of electricity to execute convicted murderer John Louis Evans III in what his lawyer called a barbaric ritual.

John Evans was burned alive... by the state of Alabama, attorney Russell F. Canan said of Friday nights execution. "John Evans was tortured in the name of vengeance and the disguise of justice.

After the U.S. Supreme Court dissolved a last-minute stay of execution granted by a federal judge, Evans head was shaved, he was dressed in a white cotton uniform and taken tbe 25 st^ from his Death Row cell to Big Yellow Mama,

Alabamas electric chair at Holman Prison.

The 33-year-old condenmed man appeared calm as he was strapped in the brightly painted electric chair and the death warrant was read. A skull cap of electrodes was fitted on his head, his chin was strapped tight to the chair back and his face covered by a black mask that draped over his chest.

The first 30-second surge of 1,900 volts of electricity came at 8:30 p.m. CST. Evans tensed and the electrode on his left leg snapped off. The second jolt came at 8:33 p.m. Evans did not move, but a puff of smoke and a small tongue of flame burst from the leather strap on his left temple. Doctors said he still was not dead.

Canan, a witnesses to Ik execution, then sought clemency from Gov. George C. Wallace, saying

the protracted execution was cruel and unusual. The governors office quickly reported back that Wallace would not intervene.

'The third surge of electricity was administered at 8:40 p.m., and Evans was declared dead four minutes later.    '

Prison spokesman Ron Tate said he could not explain why the first jolt did not kill Evans.

He was dead for all practical pulses after the second ... He never knew what hit him after the first one, Tate said. Why it took more than one, I dont know.

He said the electric chair had been tested every day last week with gauges to make sure it had a hi^ enough current level.

This was supposed to be a very clean manner of administering death, Tate said.

If you didnt reset your clock early Sunday morning, it may be later than you think.

The annual switch to daylight saving time is 2 a.m. Sunday, except for those in Arizona, Hawaii and portions of Indiana.

If you have to get up by the clock, you lose an hour of sleep, but youll gain an hour on the last Sunday of October when youve made the hands of your clock fall back.

Leaf Festival

Aids Economy

The 1982 Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival and the Tobaco Farmer Show contributed nearly $3.7 million to tbe Pitt-GreenviHe ecimomy, according to a recent economic impact study conducted by the East Carolina University Regional Development Institute.

Attendance at the 1982 week-long event exceeded 46,000 local, commuter and overnight visitmrs, the study said. The average per-day, per-visitor expenditure, the institute reported, ranged from $10 to $62, wdiich translates into an estimated contributicm of over $60 income per resident of Pitt County.

Based on a registration sample taken at tbe Tobacco Farmer Show, the attendance was classified as follows: local, 69 percent; commuter, 13 percent; overnight, 18 percent.

Gene Akins of Catalytic Generator Inc., who is serving his second year as president of tbe Tobacco Festival, said the study is indicative of the importance of tobacco to our region and of the growdh of the Tobacco Festival and Tobacco Farmer Show.    .    .

According to Kay Warren, the festivals executive director, the festival has grown in five years from a local event h^ in conjunction with the Tobacco Farmer Show to a regional celebration for the tobacco industry/

For example, said Ms. Warren, the festival board of directms includes agricultural letHjprs from not only North Garoliiui, but South Carolina, Vh^Qia, Florida and Akins and Ms. Warren, who anoouaced the results of the Institutes economic lompact study t this years first Tobacco Festival executive committee meeting, protect another recontbreafdng year in U83.V

Further plans wlU be anhixinced at le first Board of DiredorsmeeliigiaAprO. \    ^    .    .

'im HK3H SCHOOL DISPUY... of palntiimi and scidptuie

V oonMerable attn|lon(on tbe tabte behind viewers), drew mow luiu from children and ailli alip who attended the anmial

Sidewalk Art Show on Saturday. (>owds were good despite tbe peatofrain StoryisonA^rt^aflectorStaifPhoto)

us from carrying on their mission of brotherhood and

peace.

The victims coffins were lined up side by side below a large American flag inside a silvery gray hangar as a light rain fell outside. Members of the victims families stood on one side, representatives of the gov

ernment agencies for which they worked on the other.

It is written, Blessed be the peacemakers, and they truly were peacemakers, Reagan said. They knew the road they traveled was hard and fraught with peril. They walked that road with cool professionalism and a deep sense of purpose.

Accreditation

Report Given

East Carolina University officials conferred in Washington last week with representatives of the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education over action needed by ECU to reacquire accreditation for its teacher education programs.

Dr. Angelo A. Volpe, acting ECU vice chancellor for academic affairs, and Dr. Charles R. Coble discussed the accreditation program with Dr. Doran Christensen, NCATERs associate director.

Coble, professor of science edcuation, will become acting dean of the school of education and coordinator of teacher education effective May 6.

In the conference with Christensen, we reported steps that we already have taken toward having an NCATE visitation team come back withm the nextacademic year, Volpe said.

This team would review status of the technical problems in governance which an NCATE team visited ECU last November cited in a report issued on March 4. That report

(Please turn to A-10)Schools' Buses

Normally Safe

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The drivers receive special training. The passengers are told how to behave. The vehicles are inspected every day. Still, school bus accidents happen.

During the 1981-1982 school year, school buses in Pitt County and the city of Greenville traveled 1,553,446 miles carrying students between home and school. On an average day some 10,500 students will ride.

The cost of operating the fleet for the last school year was just over $1 million.

Last school year, school buses were involved in 25 traffic accidents; thats involving everything from $5 on up, according to Rodney Bullock, who heads the transportation system in the county. So far this year, there have been 13 bus accidents.

There are 199 active routes each requiring one bus - and five buses carrying handicapped children in operation each school day.

The buses range from the the small 15-passenger minibus to large 60-passenger vehicles. And state law allows the buses to carry 25 percent more passengers than the seating capacity so a 60-passenger bus can carry to 75 students.

Bus drivers are trained by Department of Motor Vehicles driver-training representatives from a special handbook for school bus drivers.

The drivers must be at least 16';^ years old, and must not have had a traffic ticket in the past six months.

Prospective drivers are given two days of training, then must a special writt^i exam. If they successfully pass the exam, they are then given two days of on-theroad (hlvii^ time before they are licensed to drive a bus.

All the buses are equipped with a first aid kits and fire

(Please    to A-10)

. \

LiSim

Rain Falls On Sidewalk Art Show

AIVB^S FAMiy Dip^SIORE

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

For the first time in many years, the traditional bright sunshine spring Saturday that usually occurs on the Greenville Sidewalk Art Show day failed to materialize.

This year, because of threatening skies early in the morning, the crowds were slow in arriving at the Greenville Museum of Arts annual showcase day of art and entertainment that took place Saturday. However, as the gray skies held fast without rain, local people became (^timistic and ventured forth, many with young children in strollers or carried in their arms. By 11 a.m., the grounds around the museum on Evans Street began to take on the crowded look of past years, and by noon, the atmosphere was festive depiste the lingering threat of showers.

Finally, just before 2 p.m., a light shower dispersed most of the celebrants and a decision was made to dismantle the outdoor art displays.

The four-hour no-rain period fortunately provided suffient time for lots of children to take part in favorite activities -having their hands and faces painted with colorful designs; making pots and stringing beads of jewelry from trays of brilliant beads; cutting paper and pasting desi^ on boxes to create a childrens totem pole; and assembling on-the-spot sweets of peanut butter and small marshmallows spread on big flat cookies.

Nearly all the entertainers, too, were able to present their acts - Ayden-Griftons mime group, The Curtain Players; the Sheppard Library puppeteers who enthralled young audiences with nervous puppets telling their stories; the

Obituaries

Cox

A funeral service for Mrs. Catherine Cox will be conducted 'Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church by Elder W.J. Best. Burial will follow in the Winterville Cemetery.

She is survived by five foster sons, Grant Johnston of Dallas, Texas, Lester Johnston, Kennedy Sanders and Willie Lee, all of Washington, D.C., and David Cox of Winterville; one foster daughter, Deborah Cox of Washington, D.C.; two sisters, Mrs. Mattie Mobley of Winterville and Mrs. Rose Green of Far Rockaway, N.Y., and four foster grandchildren.

The family will meet friends Monday from 8-9 p.m. Mitchells Funeral Home, Winterville.

Dupree

Mrs. Mary Blanche Dupree of 1006 Fairfax Ave. died Thursday in Pitt County Mmemorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. at York Mmemorial AME Zion Church by the Rev. Luther Brown Sr. Burial will be in the Sunset Memorial Gardens in Farmville.

Meeting Set

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Black clergymen from throughout California will meet in Sacramento next month to begin selection of a black Democratic presidential nominee for 1984, a clergy leader said.

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

12:30 p.m. - Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:15 p.m. ~ Professional Secretaries International, Greenville Chapter meets at Western Sizzlin on 10th Street 6:30p.mRotary Club meets 6:30 p.m - Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. - Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn 6:30 p.m. - Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 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 p.m. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

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

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 7:00    p.m.    -    Family    Support

Group    meets    at    Family    Practice

Center

7:30 p.m. - Greenville Choral Society meet at Immanuel Baptist Church

7:30    p.m.    -    Vernon    Howard

Success WiUwut Stress study group meets

7:30 p.m. - Toughlove parents support ffoup meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

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

8:00 p.m. - John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knlf^ of Col-unmbus meet at St. peurs Oiurcfa Hall

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meeU at AA Bldg., Farmvlil hwy.

Mrs. Dupree was a native of Pitt County and spent her early life in the Farmville community. She had made her home in Greenville for several years. She was amember of York Memorial AME Zion Church.

Surviving are her husband, John Dupree of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Hazel Evans of Greenville; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Emma Jean Speights of Long Island, N.Y., and Mrs. Nina Ruth Williams of Falkland; one stepson, John T. Dupree of the home, and two sisters, Mrs. Effie Tyson and Mrs. Alberta Askew, both of Greenville.

The family will receive friends Sunday from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel.

Hardee

Miss Ada Hardee, 90, died Saturday afternoon. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Cedric Pierce and the Rev. Floyd Cherry. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Miss Hardee, daughter of the late James J. Pennie McGowan Hardee, was a lifetime resident of the Eastern Pines community near Greenville. She was a member of Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

Suriving is a brother, Raymond Hafdee of Greenville.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. Minnie Cox, a niece.

Murphy

Mrs. Nina Beamon Murphy, 76, died Saturday morning at her home at 104 Roe Ave. in Wilson. The funeral service will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday in Joyners Funeral Home in Wilson.

Surviving are two sons, H.W. Murphy of Lillington and Douglas E. Murphy of Wilson; a brother, Harold Beamon of Wilson; two sisters, Mrs. Fred Sutton of Greenville and Mrs. Wayne Loftin of Salisbury; eight grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

young musicians of the Suzuki Violinists; the Marie Wallace dancers; and Christopher Deans percussion concert. Inside the museum, visitors listened to the periodic mini-concerts presented by the Vocal Chamber Ensemble of Greraville. Hie only ones inliose appearance was affected by the rain were Billy and Sandra Stinson, a husband and wife performing team, the last act m the entertainment schedule.

Again this year, art entries considered for the annual prizes and awards were brought in prior to Saturday, judged and placed on exhibit in the museums south galleries prior to the opening of the sidewalk show. Twenty-six works were given merit awards, and three were chosen for purchase awards, in addition to the top four works which received cash awards.

The best in show award, which carries a cash prize of $350, was given to a mixed-ceramics and glass work by Dawn E. Enochs titled Bridge Rhythms. An acryclic painting by Donald Foster, City Ice House, received the second place, $200 cash award. Jerry Jacksons ceramic sculpture, Gash Colored, was the recipient of the third plac, $150 award; and a mixed-media work by John Boone, Another Common Fault in Painting, took the fourth place, $100 cash prize.

Works selected for purchase awards were: Alice Stallings watercolor, The Oceans Quiet Roar, for the Quixote Purchase Award; J.C. Snifens mixed-media piece, San Vital, the Rufus V. and Bertha C. Keel award; and a drawing, Landscape by David Norris, the Pamlico/Tar River Association award.

These prize winners along with the merit award winners will be on view at the Greenville Museum of Art through the coming week.

Buster Crabbe

if'

Dies At Age 75

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP)

- Buster Crabbe, a former Olympic swimming champion who went on to star in movies as Tarzan and Flash Gordon, died Saturday at his home in this Phoenix suburb.

He was 75.

He had had a little heart problem over the years, but five minutes before he died he was making plans to attend an arthritis telethon in Nashville, Term., and didnt have any pain anyplace, said his wife, Virginia.

Crabbe, who called himself King of the Serials, once remarked that he made only one A picture, King of the Jungle, in which he portrayed the Lion Man. He said the rest were sub-Bs or serials, including his movie roles as Buck Rogers and Flash Gordon.

I made nine of them, more than anyone else in talkies, Crabbe once boasted of his serials. Only William Desmond made more 10 silent serials. I did three Flash Gordons, two Tarzans, a Buck Rogers, plus Pirates of the Hi^ Seas,.Red Barry and Sea Hound.

We knocked off 13 chapters in five to six weeks and didnt allow for much dramatic skill. Some say that

BUSTER CRABBE

my acting rose to the point of incompetence and then leveled off.

Crabbe said in a 1980 interview that neither he nor the legendary Johnny Weissmuller, moviedoms first talking Tarzan, ever gave a successful rendition of Tanans jungle call.

Student Dies From Liver Infection

Complications stemming from a liver infection were blamed for the death of an East Carolina University student Thursday, according to Pitt County Medical Examiner Stan harris.

Dr. Harris said tests indicated that Robbie Sue Gregory of Raleigh suffered from a bacteria-related disease for at least two weeks. The type of bacteria has not been determined, but Harris said it is not thought to be communicable. Additional laboratory tests to identify the bacteria should be complete by next week.

Preliminary tests ruled out hepatitis and virus-related diseases.

According to ECU officials. Miss Gregory, a 22-year-old junior education major, had been with other students when she became ill Wednesday evening. She died at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Thursday where she was taken after being treated for a high fever at the ECU Student Health Center.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C-Sunday, April 24,1983-A-3

History Students Present Papers

Four students in the East Carolina University Departntnt of History presented original research papers at the regional meeting of Phi Alpha Tlieta honor society at Eion Collet recently.

Three of the papers were on topics concerning ancint history, and one, 19th century American history.

Presenters were Mary Jemigan of Ahoskie, Jean Pierre Troadec of Roosevelt Island, N.Y., Dereck Collins of Durham and Thomas McDustrai of WilsonIn The Area

Council On Aging To Meet

The Executive Committee on the Council of Aging wiil meet at noon Monday. The session wili be held in the councits office in the county office buiiding.

Arthritis Group To Meet

The Pitt County Arthritis Support Group meeting will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Rehabilitation Center, Pitt County MemoriaiHospitai.

Speaker will be Mrs. Madeline Smith, field representative for the Social Security office in Greenville.

Arthritis patients are invited to attend. For more information, call 7574442 or contact Bernice Evans at 758-0225.

Young Democrats To Meet

Pitt County Young Democrats will meet May 9 at 7 p.m. at Plain Janes in the 100 block of East Fifth St.

Membership committee co-chairmen Tony Moore and' Preston Sisk said persons wanting to become Young Democrats members are welcome to attend the meeting. They said registered Democrats from 18 to 36-years old are eligible for membership.

Black Pitt Students Honored

Several black Pitt County students at North Carolina State University have been honored by the college for having 3.0 grade point averages for the 1982-83 years. Honored were Michael Lambert Brown, Pamela Sue Joyner, Melanie Hope Streeter and Jannette Perry, all of Greenville, and Nora Rachel Smith of Wintervilie.

Edwards Named Cadet Of Month

Lyman Lewis Edwards Jr. of Grimesland has been named March Cadet of the Month in the Air Force ROTC program at North Carolina State University. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Edwards.

Teacher To Attend Workshop

Annette MacRae, a North Pitt High School English teacher, will attend Elizabethan Rendevous April 28-May 1 at Manteo.

Mrs. MacRae will represent North Pitt at the three-day session, which features exhibits and demonstrations of Elizabethan arts, crafts, fashions, musical instruments and weaponry.    ^

Visiting professors from American and English colleges will chair academic work sessions at the program and scenes from Shakespeares plays will be presented.

School Schedules Spring Fling

Third Street Elementary School will hold its annual Spring Fling April 30 begining at 9 a.m. The day includes a rummage sale and bake sale. Members of the East Carolina University Pirates will assist with games and relays.

Entertainment will be provided by Tex and Rufus, a country duo, the Greenville Gymnastics Club, the Ayden-Grifton Curtain Players and the Green Grass Cloggers.

NOW To Hear Attorney

The National Organization for Women will hold its April meeting at Plain Janes Restaurant, 118 E. Fifth St., Thursday, with dinner at 6 p.m.

Attorney Ann Heffelfinger will speak on Women and the Law. The public may attend.

Adult Classes Being Held

Classes in adult basic education are being held at Wellcome Middle School Mondays and Thursdays from 7-10 p.m. The class prepares adults to complete the GED test.

'The classes are free to the public. For further information call Pitt Community College at 756-3130, extension 318.

County Bus Rodeo Set

The Pitt County school system will hold its second annual School Bus Rodeo at Farmville Central High School April 25-29.

Events will begin at the schools driving ran^ each day at 9 a.m. Finals will be held Friday from 9-11 a.m. Both adult and student drivers will compete in backing, manuvering and parking events.

The rodeo is open to the public. For further information contact Charles Mayo, safety officer, Pitt County Transportation Department, 756-1424.

Crosssing To Be Under Construction

ad (

The railroad crossing on Arlington Boulevard, adjacent to Middle School and Greenville Cable TV, will be under construction beginning May 2.

Arlington Boulevard will remain open although traffic will be detoured. The city encourages motorists who normally use the street to use alternate routes until May 6, when the project should be finished.

Retired LCC Leader Honored

Dr. James Winton Odham of Grifton, Route 2, retired vice president for administrative and financial services at Lenoir Community College, has been honored for his service to education by the Community College Business Officials Association.

Odham, a native of the Contentnea Neck area of Lenoir County, was involved in education for more than 30 years, including 21 in which he served the college as instructor in agriculture, as business manager and vice president. He retired on June 30,1982.

He was a charter member of the Community College Business Officials Association, and served as vice president and president during his membership.

Grifton Council To Hold Coffee

Coffee With Your Legislators will be held at Doug Sauls Restaurant, 206 W. Fifth St., Grifton, Monday at 10 a.m.

The program is sponsored by the Public and Governmental Affairs Division of the Grifton Council, Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce. The meeting is open to the public, according to Chairman Russell Houston.

Carter, Regina Carter, Jackie Carter, Amber Harris, Harriet Morris, Bill Messick, and Danielle Nieman.

Society Inducts 16 Students

Sixteen students in the East Carolina University School of Technology have been inducted into ECUs Beta Mu chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau honor society. The society is an honor organization that rewards and recognizes achievement in the field of education in technology.

The featured speaker at the initiation ceremony was ECU Chancellor John Howell, an honorary membery of Epsilon Pi Tau. Dr. Howell presented a certificate of commendation to Greenville Mayor Percy R. Cox in recognition of Coxs efforts in the establishment of ECUs Center of Applied Technology.

The new members include Ronald Bowen and Edward Bradshaw, both of Kinston; Matthew Brown of Rocky Mount, and James Darden, Bruce Dou^erty and Jeffrey Gould, all of Greenville.

Third Street Students Honored

Fifty-six students who received recognition in a reading competition were honored Friday at Third Street School.

Paperback books were given to 40 students who had 50 or morelMoks and bookbags were given to 16 students who read 100 books or more. School librarian Marsha Sullivan made the awards for the book reading competition.

Women In Medicine To Be Discussed

Dr. Regina Morantz will speak on women in American medicine Monday at 12:30 p.m. in the upstairs conference room in the Pitt County Memorial Hospital cafeteria.

The hour-long lecture is titled Daughters of Aesculapius: An Overview of Women Physicians in American Medicine.

Dr. Morantz is professor of history at the University of Kansas and a leading scholar on the history of women in mediciune. She is currently taking a one-year leave of absence to do research at Harvard University.

For further information, call 757-2618.

Lamer Speaks At Greensboro Meeting

Dr. Gene D. Lanier, East Carolina University professor of library science, was the featured speaker Thursday at a program celebrating National Library Week sponsored by North Carolina A&T University in Greensboro.

Lanier is chairman of the Intellectual Freedom Committee of the North Carolina Library Association.

League Of Women Voters Names Slate

Rhea Markello has been re-elected president of the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters.

Also elected to two-year terms during the annual meeting last week were Theresa Shank, first vice president; Linda Gurganus, secretary, and Elaine Warshauer, Vickie Williams and Susan Felker, members of the board of directors.

Continuing in office for another year are Mary Furth, treasurer, and elected directors Jayne Silliman, Mary Daugherty and Doris Davenport.

The budget was adopted and the membership decided to study next year the present Greenville city form of government (mayor and council) in reference to the length of term and type of representation. This study will be chaired by Patricia Dunn.

Secretaries Mark Week

Music:Exercise Program To Start

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will offer a new class, Jazzercise, which is a music-exercise program for fitness, posture, etc. The class will meet at 9:15 a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays at Jaycee Park Auditorium. Fee for the one-month session, which begins May 3, is $16.

To preregister or for more information, call Nancy Evans at 7524137, extension 248.

Wahl-Coates Talent Show Planned

Twenty-eight Greenville students wilt participate in the finals of the second annual Talent Extravaganza to be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of Wahl-Coates School.

Included on the program will be violin selections, piano renditions, dance routines, skits and poetry readings.

Prizes will be awarded by American Legion Post 160 which is co-sponsoring the event in observance of April as Children and Youth Month.

Contestants are Robert Shaw, Erin Shumaker, Farah Lisa Whitley-Sebti, Henry Clark, Thomas Rose, and Stephanie House, Shelly Lucht, Jo Jo Powell, Michael Thompson, Jennifer Gilmore, Kelly Eakes, Dawn Ingram, Jamie Brewington, John Rose, Jennifer Lucht, Josh Hickman, Nikki Williams, Joy Flynn, Aaron Nieman, Scott Schringer, Tonya

Seminar Set For Clerical Workers

A seminar for clerical workers will be offered by the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education May 5 at the Greenville Ramada Inn.

The program will be directed by trainer-consultant Carroll Whitney, former manpower development specialist for the Department of Labor who now heads her own Triangle-area consulting firm.

Further information and registration materials are available from On-the-Job Communications Skills, Division of Continuing Education, Erwin Hall, ECU, Greenville (telephone 757-6143).

Oil Suit Filed

Wilson Plant To Be Cited

A unit of Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. will receive a special award from the N.C. Department of Labor during ceremonies in Wilson on April 26.

Charles Jeffress, assistant state labor commissioner, will present Firestones first-stage tire assembly unit the departments award recognizing 3,352,325 employee hours from Dec. 2,1976, through Dec. 31,1982, without a lost-time or disabling inji^.

Jeffress will also honor 31 businesses and educational institutions from the Wilson and Elm City communities with the departments annual award for safety achievement.

Social Services Board To Meet

The Pitt County Board of Social Services will meet Monday at noon at the Three Steers Restaurant on Memorial Drive. The meeting is open to the public.

Wintervilie Commission To Meet

The Wintervilie Recreation Commission will hold its monthly meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Town Hall.

The agenda includes discussion on hiring a summer recreation director, a capital outlay project on present facilities and organizational planning for summer programs. For further information contact Commission Chairman Bruce Gray.

Five eastern North Carolina couples have filed suit in federal court in Raleigh to recover money lost in an oil drilling scheme.

The couples said they were bilked out of $600,000 over the past two years.

The suit alleges that Elma Speight Farmer of Sharpesburg and Eugene S. Stone of Rocky Mount made false calims to the five couples about three oil drilling ventures that resulted in the loss of $600,000 the couples invested in the projects.

Most of the investors were farmers who used money they couldill-afford to loose, according to Charles L. McLawhorn, Greenville attorney, who is representing some of the plaintiffs in the suit.

Many invested their life savings ... money they had set aside for future security, McLawhorn said.

Among those investing in the first oil venture were James W. Harrell and Shirley V. Harrell of Pitt County who put up $30,000;

Harvey Pridgen and Hazel Pridgen of Nash County, $200,000; Mr. and Mrs. Clay T. Strickland of Nash County, $50,000; and Mark D. Pridgen and Kay Pridgen of Wilson County, $25,000.

Mayor Percy R. Cox has proclaimed April 24-30 Professional Secretaries Week and Wednesday as Professional Secretaries Day in Greenville.

The week is sponsored and was originated by Professional Secretaries International.

Nila L. Bland, president of the organizations Greenville chapter, said the local observance would begin Monday with a meeting of secretaries and a reception on Tuesday at the Holiday Inn.

Dr. Eddie West, superintendent of Pitt County schools, will speak at an awards session Wednesday afternoon at the Greenville Country Club. Awards will be presented to the secretary of the year and to the outstanding member of the year.

Ms. Bland said the secretaries and their bosses will gather for a breakfast at the Holiday Inn on Friday. The observance will conclude with a seminar in Kinston Saturday on Time Management.

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Sunday OpinionFood Surpluses Transferral May Be Helpful

Transfer of responsibility for distributing surplus cheese and butter to the Pitt County Agricultural Extension office makes sense in a lot of ways.

As County Manager Reginald Gray observed, with all the responsibilities carried by the Department of Social Services, that office deserved an easing of its burdens, especially in light of plans to step up the distribution to a monthly basis.

It may be, too. that more people truly in need will take advangage of the program if it is administered by the Extension Office rather than Social Services.

Certainly, the Social Services office and its small army of volunteers deserve the highest praise for its efficiency and conscientious efforts in food distribution.

The suggestion, too, that additional foods may become available would pose an even greater effort for the staff.

Now the Extension Office faces the task of finding the manpower and establishing an efficient system for distribution, and certainly it will .need assistance in this.

Its far better the nations food surpluses be given to those in need than be allowed to pile up in ever-increasing stockpiles of unused, undisposable wealth.Chamber Shows Area Gratitude With Reception

Receptions are commonplace in Raleigh, especially those given for legislators. There are legislators who seldom buy a dinner, hopping from reception to reception each night.

But a reception such as that given by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce Wednesday is exceptional in that so many legislators appeared. Chamber officials say all but two of the 50 state senators and 100 of the 120 representatives put in an appearance. When you consider the competition for legislators time, thats truly amazing.

We also consider it to be representative of the esteem held in the General Assembly for Pitt County, its legislators, its people and its way of life.    "

Chamber President Ed Walker described the $15,000 reception, held at the Raleigh Hilton, as a thank you for such stuff as East Carolina University, Pitt Community College and the ECU School of Medicine.

Pitt County and Greenville has fared well, thanks to the ongoing hard work of its citizens and the resulting flow of state monies back to this area.

A thank you was in order and, in retrospect, it appears the chamber did an excellent job of expressing this areas gratitude. It is equally appreciated that the legislators were there to accept that gratitude.

The reception was costly although the 211 local residents who paid $50 each to attend did a tremendous job of offsetting the expense but the returns already have been outstanding and those in the future may be even greater.

The Daily Reflector

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Paul T. . O'ConnorNoticeAlvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Thursday was your columnists birthday. Never mind how many years it marked. The family records were lost when the Yankees burned the mansion.

Anyway, I left for work from Quail Ridge Condominiums at the usual hour. I swung the car out on Greenville Boulevard and headed toward 10th Street. A neighbor drove past, tooted the horn and waved cheerfully. I waved back.    '

I turned onto 10th Street. Another horn sounded and I waved again. As I moved down 10th still another horn sound. I squinted in the mirror and didnt recognize the driver. At Elm and the stoplight still another horn sounded and I decided there must be a lot of drivers trying to get somebodys attention. It went that way all the way to the newspaper parking lot. I parked the car and went to work, promptly forgetting the horn tooting.

Soon William Webb, who

handles various jobs at the newspaper office, came by to tell me I ought to take a look at the back of my car. I did so and I immediately understood the horn tooting.

A large sign had been posted on the back. It read: Honk. Its My Birthday.

And what was that on April 19? Snow when it should be spring?

In Pitt County, at least, the snow was spotty and none of it remained. It definitely fell, however, in flurries which would have been exciting in January.

The Goldsboro News-Argus in its front page story said Snow Stuns Wayne Area.

Wayne County residents expressed disbelief when they saw snow falling Monday afternoon and this morning, the story said. Some older residents said they cannot remember when it snowed here this late in April, but there was one report that it happened 44 years ago in 1939.

The News-Argus commented editorial that day, This is the prettiest season of the year for Goldsboro and Wayne County. The azaleas and dogwoods are at their peak.

The editorial advised readers to take a break and drive through residential areas of the city.

Well, that particular day might have not been the best choice for a spring ride, but Goldsboro and Wayne are beautiful at this time of year and we are certain they will be even after the cold and snow are gone.

Whether spring is here in fact or not. Daylight time is. All of us should have set our clocks forward an hour last night, which means we lost an hours sleep. And if we get up at the old time tomorrow, it means we will be an hour late for work.

Anyway, in exchange for the lost hour we get an hours extra daylight in the evening from now' through October. Enjoy it!Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

WASHINGTON - Secretary of State George Shultz has quietly ordered a top-to-bottom review of U.S. restrictions on technological exports to China, a certain signal of President Reagans desire to visit Peking before the 1984 presidential campaign.

That presidential itch for China has not been at all lessened by recent U.S.-Chinese unpleasantness over political asylum granted defecting tennis player Hu Na. White House political strategists believe a Russian trip by Reagan would be more rewarding for his 1984 re-election effort than a Chinese journey, particularly if linked to an arms control treaty. But the presidents desire to visit the mysterious East surpasses any yen to see the Kremlin during the next 18 months, something Reagan considers unlikely in any event.

Returning from the April 9-10 weekend with Reagan at Camp David, Shultz ordered a review to consider possiblePresidential Itch

relaxation of present restrictions on export to China of American technology. While less severe than comparable curbs on trade with the Soviet Union, regulations now limit technology transfer in nuclear weapons, anti-submarine warfare, advanced electronics and intelligence collection and processing.

VolckerMustGo!

Republican sentiment against reappointment by President Reagan of Paul Volcker as chairman of the Federal Reserve Board has been swelled by the' influential House minority whip. Rep. Trent Lott of Mississippi.

Lott, a figure of rising importance in the House who usually reflects the views of junior GOP congressmen, has informed a senior presidential aide that it is politically imperative for the president to have his own man heading the central bank before the 1984 election. The staffer responded that he and his colleagues generally share Lotts view but that no

decision had yet been made.

A footnote: The principal advocate inside the administration of getting rid of Volcker is Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan. That puts him in direct confrontation with Martin Feldstein, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, who has pushed hard for Volckers reappointment.

Deaver VS. Withholding

Although White House deputy chief of staff Michael K, Deaver is usually regarded by the Right as the villain turning Ronald Reagan into a moderate, he has been a quiet ally of conservatives trying to cool the presidents passion foT tax withholding on dividend and interest income.

As the supreme pragmatist, Deaver sees no utility in pursuing the widely unpopular withholding scheme. But Reagan discarding Deavers counsel, has been a passionate advocate against repealing the new tax method.James J. Kilpatrick

Abuse Of Power

WASHINGTON - Back in November 1980, you may recall, the Consumer Product Safety Commission issued a dramatic press release. The handout warned that urea-formaldehyde foam insulation (UFFI) carries a risk of causing cancer in humans. An estimated 500,000 homes had been so insulated, and more than a thousand small businesses were then engaged in UFFI installation.

The businessmen protested bitterly - indeed, desperately -that there was no convincing evidence to justify such a warning. The commission had acted in large part upon the basis of a study involving rats that had been exp^ to massive doses of formaldehyde fumes. The installers said the study was flawed. They begged the commission to act, if at all, under the Federal Hazardous Substances Act, which would give them an opportunity in a formal hearing to challenge the evidence.

The Consumer Product Safety Commission proved adamant. Months went by. The bottom dropped out of the UFFI business. Dozens of installers went into bankruptcy. Finally, in April 1982, the commission issued a rule banning formaldehyde insulation in schools and homes. The surviving installers brought suit, and now, almost exactly a year later, the makers and installers of UFFI have been vindicated. On April 7, the Fifth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals vacated the rule.

It is hard to tell the story calmly, for the sequence of events provides an outrageous example of the abuse of bureaucratic power. In retrospect, it is clear that there never was any justification for the actions taken by the commission. This was zealotry, pure and simple.

As the court pointed out, formaldehyde is among the most universal of all chemical compounds. It has been in widespread commercial use for almost a century. It turns up in shampoo, toothpaste, cosmetics, paper towels, plywood, particle board and textiles. "It is present in every cell in the human body and in the atmosphere. No study ever has demonstrated that persons regularly exposed to formaldehycle - notably the workers in plants producing 7 billion pmuKls of

the chemical every year - have any unusual incidence of cancer.

In the study chiefly relied upon by the commission, the test animals were subjected for two years to "average levels of 14.3 parts per million formaldehyde for six hours a day, five days a week. Because rats breathe only through their noses, it could not have been surprising that 103 of the rats developed nasal carcinomas. But this average was deceptive. The rats in fact were exposed regularly to much higher doses. "The average daily high was a near-lethal 32.4 per million. By contrast, a University of Iowa study found an average level of .059 parts per million in UFFI homes.

The commission also relied upon tests of simulated wall panels, but these fabricated panels bore onlv a superficial resemblance to actual houses. The commission said it had investigated 350 homes whose occupants had complained of sneezing, coughing and wheezing after UFFI had been installed, but on careful examination it apeared that little cause-and-effect proof had been adduced. Some of the commissions evidence as to irritants, said the court, is worth exactly nothing.

The commissions ban covered not only homes but also schools. But only one complaint ever was received about UFFI in a school, and that complaint was never investigated. The ban in schools was completely unsubstantiated ... The record clearly demonstrated that the commission never made any real attempt to address the risk of UFFI in buildings other than homes.

The commission is expected to appeal the unanimous decision of the three-judge court, but such further litigation would smack more of vindictiveness than of hope for reversal. The palpable truth is that the commission acted from the beginning on little more than suspicion and surmise, unsupported by substantial evidence. NiH a single case of UFFI cancer in humans ever was cited. About all the bureaucracy has demonstrated in this dismal case, as the bankrupted installers can attest, is that the power to regulate involves the power to destroy.

Copyright 1983 Universal Press Syndicate

RALEIGH - If it hadnt been for a friend who saw a court calendar, Barbara Chalmers may have never known that one of her children had been arrested for misdemeanor drug charges. The friend called her a week before her 17-year-old was scheduled to appear in court.

The youngster had planned to rpake his appearance and he hoped to do so without his parents ever knowing hed been arrested.

Mrs. Chalmers experience has prompted a Raleigh legislator to introduce legislation requiring police to inform parents when a 16-or 17-year-old is charged with a crime. Rep. Aaron Fussell, D-Wake, says that as long as the^ children are considered to be legally under the control of their parents, the parents ought to be made aware that their children are in trouble.

Children under 16 who are arrested are handled by Juvenile Court counselors. They inform the parents. But, for those 16 and 17, there is no notification requirement. Fussell said he was surprised to learn this. Mrs. Chalmers, who got her name in a Raleigh newspaper when the bill was introduced, said shes had numerous calls from parents who werent notified when their children were arrested.

Some police departments, as a matter of policy, go ahead and call parents. But even in these departments, Fussell said, some cases are missed and parents never find out about their children. His bill would simply make it a requirement that police notify the parents within 72 hours of the arrest.

From the time my children were very young, they have had the total support of their father and me. Mrs. Chalmers told the House Judiciary I Committee. In this case, We were, in a sense, denied the opportunity to give that extra love and support to our child.

The middle teen years of 16 and 17 are tough on parent-child relationships, Mrs, Chalmers said. Even in families where parents and kids get along well, children tend to stop communicating when they hit 16.

They are going to try to go it alone even if you have a good relationship. Either they are going to say that will kill mom and dad, or. if theres a bad relationship, theyll say mom and dad dont care, anyhow, she said.

Outside of the parents simple right to know that the cops have arrested a child, there are legal rights involved in this question. Rep. Annie Kennedy, D-Forsyth. a lawyer, said youngsters often give statements to the police right after theyre arrested. Their parents, if informed, might be able to get them a lawyer quickly who could stop them from making incriminating statements.

As Mrs. Chalmers said, youngsters with jobs might have the money to pay the fine so. in their haste to get the case over with, theyll pay off. But maybe if theyd had the lawyer their parents could have provided, they wouldnt be found guilty in the first place.

Fussells bill, for all the sense it makes, has problems. Rep Harry Payne, D-New Hanover, pointed out two.

In tourist areas, plenty of kids get arrested for minor offenses. Are tourist area police to be expected to start calling all around the state and the country trying to track down parents?

Secondly. Payne asked what the police are supposed to do in cases where the youngster refuses to talk. He has a right to remain silent. What do you do when he wont tell you who his parents are or where they live?

The chairman of the House commiUee feels strongly enough about those problems that hes sent the bill to a subcommittee where it is expected to be rewritten.

Ira R.

.Msn.Decision

W.ASHINGTON lUPI) The recent hearing on me perennial issue of televising the Senate brought out some of the most articulate spokesmen imaginable on both sides of the issue.

Yet for all the glibness of Sens. Howard Baker, Charles Mathias and Daniel .Moynihan. allied with Walter Cronkite in favor of television, and Sens. Russell Long, Wendell Ford and John Stennis, allied with George Will against television, the wise decision w as as elusive as other.

The question boils down to one of open government vs. show business.

Will the days great issues be magnified into greater public understanding in a forum where cameras will draw most of the usually absent 100 members who would then actually listen to debate and vote, afraid of being seen as windbags

Or will senators use the presence of cameras on the floor to make longer speeches, to run for re-election, to simplify issues into the 30-second "sound bite that evening newscasts parcel out for colorful oratory?

Will television inspire uplifting oratory and courage as exhibited during the Webster-Clay debates of a century and a half ago? Or will courage dissipate, under the glare of lights with senators more often taking the popular position, instead of the right position?

Who will run the cameras? The Senate? which would focus only on the person speaking. Or the journalists? who would show empty chairs, members reading newspapers and the frantic arm-twisting that prevails in the aisle on everv close vote.

The answers are not clear until television is tried, at least on an experimental basis.

The most serious argument against television is that unlike the House, where cameras were installed four years ago, the Senate has unlimited debate and long periods of inactivity that are built into the schedule. Showing an empty chamber, or a printed statement that a quorum call is in progress, would not put the Senate in a good light, opponents argue. Neither would showing the interminable debate.

But the questions surrounding television are larger than just ones of informing the public. They go to the very nature of the Senate itself, a purposely slow-moving body whose members believe themselves to be more statesmanlike, and less overtly political, than House members.

Perhaps both sides will find satisfaction in a report issued by former Sens. James Pearson of Kansas and Abraham Ribicoff of Connecticut calling for wide-ranging reforms of Senate procedures and rules.

They would have television coverage only on signficant issues, which would have been scheduled well in advance. And in a revolutionary recommendation, which senators seem to be embracing, they would prohibit any speech from being read and require every speech to be relevant.

That would both shorten debate and enforce eloquence. Those who cannot think on their feet would not grandstand before the cameras. Those who can could not monopolize the lens.

The irony of the latest hearing is that Mathias, the chief sponsor of television, scheduled the hearings not for his tiny committee room but for an auditorium that serves as the Senates largest room. The audience was of average size, but the big room was chosen to accommodate the eight television camera crews that showed up to cover it.

And opponents of television made their best case in terms most likely to be shown on television.

Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo., took up about 30 seconds cogently complaining that television will rule the Senate, that members will learn to say only those things that can be neatly summarized in half a minute. He took about 30 seconds to make his point.

And Stennis, the dean of the Senate at 81 years old, a man who exercises his power out of the ^ioUight, opposed television, conceding, Theyve been nice enough to me. But television, by its nature, is partly show business, be said, raising his voice, pounding the table and enhancing the television value of his performance.

Open government or show business? Statesmanship or politics? Deliberation or colbrful oratory? Theres nothing in the Constitution, the pcgitical science books or the journalistic credo that says you cant have them all.

(

\

Public Forum

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, April 24, ltt^A-5

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Schools Offer Short Cut To Security

To the editor;

Being a tobacco farmers wife, I may not be the best known wife in the nations capital. 1 spend my time on the farm, not pounding the halls of Congress. Im usually found clad in jeans and may not be as articulate or as confident as a former high school president. But, Im here to tell you that Im tired of reading about those who are using these tactics to destroy a system that is in need of reform, not removal.

Feeling very frustrated each January during lease and transfer period, I will agree that the program is in need of reform. I also feel frustreated in the fall at the warehouse, trying to arouse interest among buyers in our tobacco. This would be magnified many times without a federal price support system. Being vulnerable in the warehouse is not a pleasureable feeling after a year of borrowing money and hard work getting the crop in. That would be our devastating position after removal of the price support. I also do not like allotments in the hands of non-farmers. But does not a life-time farmer have the bight to provide for his wife and children, after his death, by giving them an income from the allotments that he has worked during his lifetime?

There are those of us who farm tobacco under the present system and are not going bankrupt. But, we are being squeezed between high production costs, lease costs and competition in the world market. We are surviving only through good management, sound judgement and by not taking uncalculated risks. I feel that with regard to those who have not survived, all has not been said about their efforts to farm in a sensible manner to avoid financial ruin.

I know that all citizens of Pitt County realize that we tobacco farmers are consumers, that we do our share of supporting local economy and we would like to continue doing so in the future.

I am not a rebel with a cause, just a concerned tobacco farmers wife.

Jackie Eason Moye

WASHINGTON - Most any American bom after 1945 probably knows that television irreparably damaged the moviehouse business. Once Americans began to watch movies and other entertainment in the comfort of their living rooms, fewer bothered with the cost and inconvenience of theaters.

A similar movement toward direct service now haunts, of alt industries, higher education. Rather than enter a traditional four-year college or a graduate school, a growing number of

students each year are choosing a school owned and financed by an American corporation. Some might call it a short-cut to job security.

Of course, ever since General Motors established its institute in Flint, Mich., 64 years ago to produce auto engineers at assembly line sp^, American businessmen have often donned the robes and mortar boards of university deans. But the declining competence of college graduates and

OlfUSANDlEGOUNlON

Oil. FM4 NMKMptf SyndleiM

Letters submitted to Public Forum should be no longer than 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

Christopher

Connell

Social Security Spawns No Awards

WASHINGTON (AP) - In the thick of the internecine party warfare over Social Security two years ago. House Minority Leader Robert H. Michel of Illinois remarked there were no Medals of Honor to be won - only Purple Hearts.

At a windswept ceremony on the White House lawn last week. President Reagan signed the landmark Social Security rescue bill and gave Michel and eight other power-brokers from Congress their reward - not Purple Hearts, but souvenir signing pens.

In hindsight, the bipartisan compromise to bail out the system appears relatively painless, both for the politicians and prominent citizens who hammered out its planks and the public who will pay the $16f billion price tag.

It wasnt, and it wont be.

But the pact fairly spreads the pain among active and retired workers. The tax increases for employers and employees are modest -but they come on top of a payroll tax that, counting the employers share; already takes a bigger bite out of more Americans paychecks than federal income taxes. The increases are much steeper for the self-employed, but with cause; until now they have

paid less for the same benefits than other workers.

The 160,242,000 Americans age 4E or younger 69 percent - will have to wait from two months to two years longer to retire to draw full Social Security benefits in the next century.

The six-month benefit freeze will cost a typical beneficiary $14 a month from July to January, or $84 overall. The loss will not stop there. The system will never provide a catch-up increase for the six months skipped, so benefits to current recipients will always be a little lower. The 36 million current beneficiaries stand to lose more than $1,000 apiece between now and the end of 1989.

But a typical retiree now gets nearly $f,000 a year from Social Security and can expect to draw rou^ly $42,000 - including $7,000 in cost-of-living increases - during those seven years, even with this years crimp.

In all likelihood, these reforms will guarantee that the system will be able to deliver those benefits on time this July, next year and for decades to come. The exerts expect the margin of safety to be thin in the mid-1980s, but sufficient.

The public may want to reserve judgment on

whether in fact Social Security has been fixed this time. The Medicare trust fund is headed for the rocks in a few years, but at least a search for a solution is under way.

Social Securitys cash benefits are unquestionably on a sounder footing than in 1977 when Congress enacted the last bailout and President Carter proclaimed that the legislation guarantees that from 1980 through 2030 the Social Security system will be sound.

In 1977, Confess was wrestling with a long-term deficit four times the size of the shortfall that confronted the lawmakers this year. Back then the lawmakers called it quits after wiping out about 80 percent of the deficit; this time they moved to close the entire gap.

The 1977 amendments reduced future benefits considerably, but only to correct a flaw in the cost-of-living formula that was making the system overly generous. The brunt of that bailout came in the form of what was then the biggest peacetime tax increase in history: $227 billion over 10 years.

This new rescue plan is rife with higher taxes and backdoor general revenue financing, but it also curbs the growth of benefits. Raising the retirement age by two years is

tantamount to a 12 percent benefit cut. Taxing half the benefits of middle- and upper-income retirees is another form of cut.

The plan includes a standby mechanism -albeit a watered down one to reduce cost-of-living increases if the trust funds run low.

Future presidents and Congresses will still have Social Security problems to wrestle with, including some with a twist, such as whether to allow the old-age fund to build up the huge surpluses anticipated for several decades after 1990.

The tax on benefits will eventually hit almost everybody, for the thresholds are not indexed to inflation. Workers accustomed to making tax-free contributions to Individual Retirement Accounts eventually will demand an end to making people pay income tax on top of Social Security taxes.

But as Reagan told his political adversaries and allies, gathered for once in unison, None of us here today would pretend that this bill is perfect... But the essense of bipartisanship is to give up a little in order to get a lot. And, my fellow Americans, I think weve gotten a very great deal.

John

Cunniff

Dropping Labor Force Is A Mystery

NEW YORK (AP) - According to the federal government, the size of the U.S. civilian labor force dropped by 64f,000 individuals between December and March, a phenomenon that is producing much head scratching.

Why did they leave? Where did they go?

The questions become even more ^rplexing when it is found that one of the usual explanations - a rise in the number of discouraged workers - appears no longer to apply.

As students of the employment numbers know, discouraged workers - those who have given up looking for a job - are dropped from the work force, no longer to be counted even as unemployed.

A rise in the number of discouraged workers, therefore, would mean a resulting decline in the size of

the work forc. But it didnt happen.

In fact, the number of discouraged workers fell by 8f,000 in the period, which would, it seems, have the exact opposite affect to what occurred. It would have enlarged rather than reduced the work force.

Jack Lavery, chief economist at Merrill Lynch, believes that a meaningful contributor to the labor force shrinkage could be the number of corporate programs to encourage early retirement. But, he says, it is difficult to envision this accounting for the magnitude of the labor force decline.

The situation could be a consequence of statistical error or, perhaps, the inability of analysts to draw meaning from the statistics.

The disappearance, however, is loaded with consequence. As Lavery points out, the labor force decline

accounts for almost the entire O.f percentage point drop in the civilian unemployment rate to 10.3 from 10.8 percent.

And that rate has been cited by the White House and celebrated by millions as evidence that recovery is underway.

Something seems odd too about the retail sales numbers. Retail sales - who do you trust? asks Citibank. Do you trust the storeowners, who report gains, or the Census Bureau, which seems to say something else?

According to the bureau, March retail sales rose only 0.3 percent from the same month a year earlier. And at the same time it was reporting that news, the bureau revised Februarys sales downward by 1.2 percent.

Again, the p^ibility of statistical flaw is being examined by those who use such reports.

One common question be

ing asked is whether the Census Bureau is too heavily laden with data from established stores, and underrepresents newer outlets,

such as computer stores.

Another possibility, say critics, is that the declining dollar sales at gasoline stations lowered the dollar fig

ures significantly. Remember, they say, gasoline sales, measured in dollars, declined only because prices declined.

rising cost of retraining them have led many more companies to establish their own degree programs. The working assumption is that the corporate college can better train potential employees than traditional academic institutions.

According to the American Council on Education, 140 U.S. companies - from American Telephone and Telegraph to Mr. Steak, Inc. - now offer academic credit for an aggregate of 2,250 courses. Before the decade is out, employers could be perusing resumes that boast a Bachelor of lienee. Security Pacific Bank, 1989.

As yet, the Ivory Tower new rival poses no mortal threat to its long-standing ascendancy. Most corporate colleges still cannot award degrees (in most cases an insufficient array of course offerings and library volumes hinders accreditation). In fact some, like (McDonalds) Hamburger University, now seeking accreditation, encourage their charges to enroll in humanities courses at local community colleges.

Meanwhile, the typical corporate course offering - Better Business Letters, Advanced Business Equipment and Food and Beverage Cost Control Services wouldnt throw a scare into Yales Bartlett Giatmatti or Notre Dames Theodore Hesburgh. On the whole, traditional colleges remain much more deadly earnest.

Yet the corporate dons are decidedly serious about filling a gap, not only for their employees but for anyone seeking college-level training. At the graduate level, moreover, they see an enormous opportunity to meet company needs. For instance, Wang Computers three-year-old Institute of Graduate Studies conferred its first five masters degrees in software engineering last spring. While the institutes enrollment is still only 35, both faculty and students know that the highly-specialized Wang degree is worth more than the paper on which its printed.

Academias response to the corporate college try has been understandably confused. While many institutions, particularly large research universities, have recently boosted efforts to arrange agreements with corporations for both ^ants and contracts, theyve otherwise ignored the potential of corporate colleges. The inaction mirrors academias schizophrenic approach to its task: anxious to both prepare students for gainful vocation while purveying more timeless lessons beyond profit and loss.

Yet it would be unwise to underestimate the drawbacks of a corporate-educated work force. Corporate-sponsored schools will likely turn out highly-specialized technicians trained to do the companys bidding and earn its pay, but unable to see -much less probe - beyond a narrow expertise. One need not be a Mr. Chips to worry about the impact of assembly-line minds on industrial creativity aud national productivity.

Whether Americas college students see it that way, however, is another matter.

Gene

Wang

Bills

JIALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) The Administrative Office of the Courts has received more than $1 million in unpaid legal bills in the seven weeks since funds ran out for a state program providing defense lawyers for the poor.

Court officials have asked Gov. Jim Hunt for a $3.1 million emergency appropriation from the General Assembly to get the indigent defense program through the fiscal year ending June 30, but the request has not been presented to the Legislature.

John A. Williams, Hunts executive assistant and the state Budget Officer, said the legislation has been prepared and will be introduced soon.

It is just a matter of finding time so I can get away and meet with legislative leaders to grease the skids for passage, said Williams, who has been tied up working on Hunts anti-drunken driving package and other matters.

As of last Monday, the court systems unpaid legal bills totaled $1,077,466.19 and involved payment orders issued by judges for i,973 bills submitted by lawyers appointed to represent clients who could not hire their own attorneys.

Franklin Freeman, the state court administrator, said he is not concerned about the delay, but his office has begun receiving inquiries from lawyers awaiting payment.

Actually its been somewhat surprising we have not had any more calls than weve had, Freeman said. The attorneys seem to be recognizing the situation and they are carrying the load.

One inquiry came from Sen. George Marion, D-Surry, who said a young lawyer from his district had called asking about overdue payments for legal services.

I didnt realize until yesterday what the situation was, Marion said. If we passed legislation saying were going to pay these people, we certainly should.

The indigent defense fund ran out of money March 3, when Freemans office spent the last of the money provided by the 1982 Legislature. The program was allocated $6.4 million during the current fiscal year, even though actual costs totaled $8.2 million the previous year.

The indigent defense program, required under U.S. Supreme Court rulings, historically has been one of the first items cut by lawmakers during the budget process.

In recent years, the court .system has used funds from vacancies in its 3,3)0 jobs to make up shortages in the indigent defense fund. But turnover has been half the normal rate because of the recession and high unemployment.

Court officials began predicting a shortfall late last fall and kept the governor and the state Budget Office aware of the situation.

Williams said the court system could pay its outstanding legal bills by using other funds appropriated for judicial salaries and travel until emergency funding is provided.

Ill see he (Freeman) has ample funds to operate the department for the year, Williams said. Theres no question were going to recommend the money. Theres no question were going to get it.

NmI

YancsyHarold Tribble Met^And Conquered His Troubles

Leaders who head Wake Forest University In future years will surely have one consolation: Bad as things get, in all likelihood, they will be able to say that, compared to what Dr. Harold W. 'lYibble encountered and largely overcame, their troubles are trivial.

An apostle of change, Tribble was thrust into a changing situation when he became president of Wake Forest in 1950. Since 1946, the college had had a commitmmt to move to Winston-Salem. Many people were betting the move would never be made.

When they chose Tribble to head the college, the trustees had one task in mind. He was to make the move a reality. This be accomplished despite the fact the cost of the new campus had soared from an estimated $6 million in 19S0 to $19 million when the move was made in 1956. Tribble not only engineered the move to the new campus but was able to point to some major academic im-

It was done drepite the fact that most of the time Tribble was beset by varying

That was the first open breach between Tribble and alumni.

During those months, Tribble stumped the state, pleading for money and mwal support. On October 15,1951, the arilege held a ground-breaking ceremony at the site of the new campus in Winston-Salon, with President Harry Truman the speaker. Althou^i the ccdlege was a Img way from raising all the $7i/ million then needed for new buildings, actual con-structin of the new campus got under way in the spring of 1952. Tribble called it an act of faith. A little over a year later, the student body was bussed to Winston-Salem for a cornerstone laying ceremony in which many educators, officials of the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation and leaders of the Baptist State Convention participated. The foundatkm had made the move possible by offering the college and annual st^iend. A major financial breakthrou^ came in Januaiy, 1954, vriien Tribble announced the college 'had raised $3 million to meet a $2 million challenge gift offered by William Neal Reynold and ls niece, tirs. Gilbert

groups of enemies.

Most of Tribbles troubles stemmed from opposition to the move, from fears he wanted to de-emphasize athletics, and worries among Baptists that the college was losing touch with the denomination that foun^ it. Tribbles enemies also pointed to his abrasive personality. They frequently described him as a dictator who had lowered faculty morale.

In his inaugural address on November 28, 1950, Tribble spoke of making Wake Forest a university, saying it was inescapably implicit in the removal and enlargement program. There was one ironic note in the inauguration. In a special issue. Old Gold and Black, the college newspaper, carried ads paid for by alumni in Wilson and Wake Coun-ties,Greensboro and Durham, hailing Tribble. But in March, 19H, smne of those same alumni were mad as hornets because of the resignation of football coach D.C. Peahead Walker in a salary hassle. Tribble said he 0(q[>08ed a raise for Walker because the college could not afford to raise faculty salaries.

Verney. A few months later. Colonel George Foster Hankins of Lexington willed the college over $1 million to finance scholarships.

The resignation of football coach Tom Rogers and athletic director Pat Preston on Dec. 3, 1955, precipitated a battle that almost resulted in Tribbles ouster. After newspapers carried reports of rumors among alumni of deemphasis, a howling mob of students marched to Tribbles home and burned him in effigy. On Dec. 8, trustees President Basil Watkins of Durham announced that, at a meeting in November, the trustees had voted for a probe of the college administration. He said it was not prompted by the athletic furore but by reports of low faculty morale and general discontent among alumni regarding the future of Wake Forest.

Although a trustees committee did meet and talk to some faculty members and administrative personnel, TribUe refused to talk to it unless it submitted questions in writing for him to answer in writing.

On Dec. 22, the board voted to suspend the probe and six weeks later it announced no change in the college administration was warranted at this time. That phrase indicated that Tribble stood on shaky ground. How shaky was demonstrated when the trustees held their first meeting on the new campus a few months later. The board voted 20-13 not to fire him.

In November of 1957, an alumni group distributed a pamphlet saying that a vast majority of the alumni were against the president. But Tribble replied that they r^resented a small grpup of agitators. Tribble was given a vote of confidence by the Baptist State Convention a few days later. That same convention re-affirmed a ban on dancing at the colleges and set up a Committee of 17 to look into the spiritual atmosphere at the colleges. The move was indicative of the growing schism between the college and the convention.

dained Baptist minister, headed Wak Forest, he saw the schools total assets increase from about $10.5 million to over $91 million and its annual operating rose from $1.5 million to $13 million. The student body grew from 1,750 to over 3,000 and there was an even greater increase in the faculty proportionately. Tribble, who came to Wake Forest from the presidency of Andover Newton Theological School, had presided as the college tripled the number of volumes in its library, tightened its admission standards, admitted its first black students, resumed a graduate program, and inaugurated an Asian* studies and an honors program. Just before he retired in 1%7, Tribbles dream of seeing Wake Forest become a university was realized.

When a newspaper photographer came to get a picture depicting Tribbles retirement, he asked him to pose walking away from the campus.

During the 17 years Tribble, a Charlottesville, Va-, nativ* and an or

No, sir, said TriWale. Youll shoot me headed into the picture.

A^-The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, April 24,1983

Adopt-A-Pet

Science Fair

The Adopt-a-Pet of the Week is a male German shepherd-collie found about a month ago. Owner must claim at the Greenville Animal Shelter by Friday or he will be given away to the first inquirer.

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

Four 8-week-old part-Labrador retriever puppies. 758-3022. A male 3-year-old declawed, neutered male orange tabby cat. 752-2956.    ^

A male year-old black and silver German shepherd. 75fr6870.

A golden retriever male puppy about 9 weeks old. Shots and worming begun. 752-2610.

Five 7-week-old part-poodle puppies - all black. 756-6816. Two Siamese cats - one a neutered male, one female. Housecats only. 756-9217.

A black 2-year-old female cat. 355-2922.

Two male black and white kittens 7 weeks old. 756-7356. Found an all black female Labrador retriever in Cherry Oaks section. Humane Society. 756-1268.

.Missing in University area a male miniature collie. 752-2890.

Two female 3-month-old black Labrador retriever puppies; a spayed female small German shepherd, house-trained; a white and brown spayed female long-haired terrier, housetrained; a year-old female black and tan medium-sized fice dog that will be good watchdog; and a multi-colored female long-haired declawed cat; an 8-month-old spayed female gray tabby cat, declawed; and a spayed female gray and white cat named Sox. All of these have shots and are wormed. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A 2-year-old black and white neutered cat, declawed. work-752-1100, Ext. 354, home-752-9553.

A male Australian shepherd and a black and tan female hound. Both may be seen at the Pitt County Animal Shelter on County Home Road (State Rd. 1725) Monday through Friday from 3;30to4:30 p.m.

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

Honors Speece

ECU News Bureau A mathematics and science teacher at North Carolina State University and more than 100 high school students received awards at the Eastern Regional Science Fair at East Carolina University.

Sponsored by the ECU Department of Science Education, the fair drew more than 300 entries from across North Carolina. Several thousand spectators also attended the event.

Dr. Herbert E. Speece, professor emeritus at NCSU, received the annual Austin D. Bond Award, which recognizes contributions to the field of science education.

A past president of the N.C. Academy of Science, Speece taught at NCSU from 1951 to 1980. He chaired the department of mathematics and science education.

Science fair participants compel in junior and senior hi^ school division that included four categries: biological, (diysi-cal, earth and technological science. Awards were given for first, second and third place and honorable mention.

Area students receiving awards included:

Greenville - Valerie Amber, Deborah Jo Williams, Joe C. Fulghum, Malana DeEvelyn Harris, Ffed B. Hampton and Trey Harrington.

Farmville - Dwayne Kieth Everette and Melissa Jean Young.

Winterville - Gavin Alexander Sundwall and Brian Alexander Joyner.

Grifton - Joshua LaVeme Brinson.

Bethel - Eugene Clyn Morris, Angela Marie Trueblood and Kieth Eldon Coltrain.

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SCIENCE FAIR WINNER... Trey Harrington of D.H. Conley High School is one of the first place winners in the junior biological science division at the Eastern Regional Science Fair. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

Honors Orchestra

Performs At ECU

State May Be Fined

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state Department of Administration may be fined for damages in last weeks oil spill at a state-owned oil recycling plant near Garner, a Natural Resources and Community Development spokesman said Friday.

R. Paul Wilms, assistant director of the NRCDs Environmental Management Division, said about 100 gallons of oil flowed Sunday into a tributary of Mahler Creek. He said that spill, not reported until Tuesday, and other such accidents have left the creek with high levels of toxic metals.

Wilms said his agency had evidence that several laws and water quality standards had been violated at the DOA-run plant.

Jane S. Patterson, secretary of administration, said Friday she knew of only two spills at the plant.

it is the intention of the department to do whatever is necessary to clean up the site and to correct any problem that is there. Mrs. Patterson said. "It is my feeling that the state should receive the same kind of enforcement that anybody in private business receives.

SOUDSAfUIGS!

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ECU News Bureau

Nearly 100 junior and senior high school musicians took part in the recent East-ern Regional Honors Orchestra rehearsals and performance at East Carolina University.

The event was sponsored by the N.C. Music Educators Associations Orchestra Section and hosted by the ECU School of Music. Coordinator was Dr. Paul Topper of the ECU strings faculty.

Guest conductor was Smith Toulson, associate professor of music at Pennsylvania State University and conductor of the PSU Symphony Orchestra and Symphonic Wind Ensemble.

The participating students were selected by audition from among eastern North Carolina school musicians. They attended a three-day workshop on campus, as well as sectional and full orchestra rehearsals, and performed a final concert in ECUs Wright Auditorium which included works by

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Wants Change

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Resolutions to change the character of freshman orientation and prevent athletic events from prompting class cuts were among suggestions made Friday by the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hills Faculty Council.

The council adopted 31 resolutions aimed at strengthening the quality of undergraduate education, based on a report by four subcommittees and questionnaires sent to students and faculty.

Glinka, Nelhybel, Gordon Jacob, Copland and Dvorak.

Names and schools of area participants included: Aycock Junior High School -Candace Dixon, Andrea Bath, Amy Moore, Robert Hazard, Lisa Hettler and Sheila Pearson; D.H. Conley High School - Barbara Salter; Rose High School -Carol Moore, Sarah Burden, Elizabeth Ellen, Vickie Petrie, Danielle Nieman, Chris Love and Bruce Thompson; N.C. School of Science and Mathematics -Hih Song Kim.

DonaldR. Patrick, D.D.S.

is pleased to announce the association of

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TABLE70P

BEAUTIFUL SHELL SHAPES FOR YOUR HOME

Sale and Showcase

SALE ENDS MAY 15,1983

Save on Franciscan 'Sea Sculptures'

4-piece place settings and pieces in 4-piece settings: dinner, salad plates, soup bowl and mug.

Reg.    Sale

'Sand Dollar' 68.00    34.00

Save 25% on open stock:

Reg.    Sale

Ramekin & Lid 32.50    24.37

Also, 'Nautilus', 'Sea Urchin', 'Conch

Set a complete table with our Table Top credit plan.

Our Table Top credit plan makes it easier for you to take advantage of our si^cial sale prices. Buy your china, crystal or silver now and pay for your purchases monthly (up to 24 months) with no finance charges. Some plans may require a minimum purchase amount, a minimum monthly payment, or may run for less than 24 months.

The Table Top plan is an installment contract agreement and requires credit approval.    ,

Complete information is available in the Fine China department.

Spgchit ordgra vAllihig

Shop Monday through Saturday 10 a.m.

^    .    Until    9 p.m.-Phone756S-E-L-K (756-2355)

Virsina Beach Man To Head East Carolina Alumni Group

ECU News Bureau The East Carolina University Alumni Association elected E. Marvin Slaughter Jr. of Virginia Beach, Va., as its new president for 1983-84 and saluted three recipients with its annual Alumni Distinguished Service awards Saturday.

Given for outstanding and dedicated service to the university, the Alumni Distinguished Service awards were presented to; Elizabeth S.

MARVIN SLAUGHTER

Bennett of Burlington, a retired school teacher; Ashley B. Futrell of Washington, a member and former chairman of the ECU Board of Trustees, publisher-emeritus of the Washington Daily News; and Richard C. Todd of Greenville, professor emeritus of history.

Slaughter, a 1950 graduate of East Carolina, is president of Southern Tile Distributors Inc., Norfolk, Va. He has served on the Alumni Associations board of directors and as vice president during the past year. He succeeds John C. Lennon Jr. of Raleigh as association president.

Other officers elected during a business meeting of the active membership were S. Gerald Arnold of Lillington, a judge of the N.C. Court of Appeals, vice president; Baxter Ridenhour of Durham, secretary; and Jim Hicks, Greenville, treasurer.

Burney K. Rivenbark of Fayetteville, Marlon Lyda Teer of Durham and Nathan R. (Nate) Weavil of Salisbury were elected to the

associations board of directors.

The association adopted an annual budget which will support 100 alumni honors scholar^ips at ECU, an increase of 15 tuition-and-fees scholarships over the 85 awardd this year. The alumni association budget also provides funds for teaching excellnce awards at ECU, academic programs, the student ECU Ambassadors Service organiza-

ELIZABETH BENNETT

tirni and other restricted scholarships.

The alumni luncheon and annual meeting was a highlight of the 1983 alumni day program.

During the weekend, the classes of 1913, 1918, 1923, 1928, 1933, 1938, 1943, 1948, 1953 and 1958 were honored. Special activities were held on Friday evening for the Silver and Goldra Anniversary classes as well as those who graduated prior to the Golden Aniversary class. A reception was hdd at the chancellors home, and later in the evening, a reunion dinner was held in Mendenhall Student Center followed by reunion sessions.

Activities for alumni day included an open house and coffee hour at the Talyor-Slaughter Alumni Center, bus tours of the campus and the annual alumni luncheon at the GreenvUle Country Club, professional society meetings and a baseball game in the afternoon, and the Purple and Gold football game on Saturday evening. Chancellor John M. Howell was the featured speaker for the alumni day luncheon.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 24,1983-A-7

Duke Power To Sell Mines

CHARLOTTE - Duke Power Co. has agreed to sell its Hi^plint and Brookside coal mines to R.B. Coal Co. of Pathfork, Ky., the president of the utilitys purchasing subsidiary has announced.

W.T. Robertson did not disclose terms of the sale. The mines, part of the utilitys Eastover Mining Co. subsidiary, are id Harlan County, Ky.

RICHARD TODD ASHLEY FUTRELL

stq|) smokiiK

April 25-29 7:00 P.M.

PITT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

Room No. 349

The popular S-Day Plan to stop Smoking will be directed by Allen F. Bowyer, president of the Pitt County American Heart Assn., and Chief of Cardiology. E.C.U.

Group Therapy-Films-Lectures-Buddy System-Your Own control book-lts Great! And you won't gain weight if you follow the 5-Day Play. For information call 756-2014 or 757-3082. It is not necessary to pre-register.

Stop Smoking Week, April 25-29,7:00 p.m.

Come join us on Monday, April 25th and Tuesday, April 26th for the Third Anniversary of our officially accredited

r_i t \    \    I

Hostess and Craft Artisans To Be In Our Williamsburg Shop

Williamsburg Hostess

Mrs. Elizabeth Callis will be here in our Williamsburg Shop on Monday and Tuesday. She will interpret the Colonial way of life and will describe the beautifully preserved area in Virginia called 18th Century Williamsburg . She will explain how exquisite furniture and styles began as first class hand-craftsman-ship. She will recreate the scene. .. 'bustling down the bfick streets to marketplace, you'll meet the cobbler, the baker and the candlestick maker. In a local tavern you will join your friends - the leather worker, silversmith and a carpenter for a round of ale . . .1' Swishing about in her farthigales, Mrs. Callis will answer questions as your official Williamsburg hostess.

Come visit and meet our guests on Monday, April 25th and on Tuesday, April 26th. Joyce Hedgepeth works for the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation as a wig or peruke-maker in the King's Arm Barber Shop on the Duke of Gloucester Street. George Cloyed, a practicing silversmith for the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, spends most of his working day in The Golden Ball, a recreated 18th-century jewelry shop along Duke of Gloucester Street. Throughout the day he 0ro-duces items of silver using 18th-century techniques so guests can get a foaling of how it was 200 years ago. Come and experience a feeling of Williamsburg as it once was. You'H enjoy yourselfl

MRS. HEDGEPETH

We are proud to be one of a limited numbers of authorized Williamsburg Shops in the United States.

SHOP

Belk Tyler proudly announces the Third Anniversary of its appointment as an official Williamsburg Shop by the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. We are extremely proud to have joined the ranks of stores in New York, Washington, D.C. and other cities in the United States as an Accredited Williamsburg Shop.

Belk Tyler will be featuring the exact reproductions as approved by the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. There are many fine items that include silver, china, gifts, furniture, fabrics and more in the tradition of (Colonial Williamsburg.

Belk Tyler in Greenville will be featuring one of the largest collections of official WILLIAMSBURG reproductions anywhere outside the Williamsburg Craft House. Such items are furniture by Kittinger, china and decorative accessories by Wedgwood silver and pewter by Kirk-Stieff', brass and iron accessories by Virginia Metalcrafters , wall coverings by Katzenback and Warren, Inc. , Delft by Oud Delft of Nijmegan , crystal by Royal Leerdam and fabrics by F. Schumacher & Company*. These and many more are authorized manufacturers of exact duplicates of original items in Colonial Williamsburg homes and exhibition buildings. Find all these available at Belk Tyler in Greenville.

Mirror and Wall Bracket

Chippendale mirror and wall bracket both made of mahogany. Scrolled, curved mirror with a lovely wall bracket. Mirror, 122.50; bracket, 110.00.

Classic Brass Door Knocker

The 'S' door knocker is a classic and distinctive design that will enhance any door. A reproduction that will add superb charm in your home and will be an indication of the excellent taste within. In brass, 49.50.

Queen Anne Trivet

The Queen Anne trivet is composed of the initials 'AR' representing 'Anna Regina'. This monogram of Queen Anne makes a beautiful brass or iron trivet for elegant dining. Brass, 32.50; iron, 12.50.

18th-Century Porringer

A porringer is an excellent small serving dish and can be used for hors d'oeuvres, candies, puddings, nuts and small desserts. Copied from an eighteenth centyry English antique. In pewter, 30.00.

Identifies trademark of The Coloniol Williamsburg Foundation, Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.

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

"If

A--The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, April 24,1983

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Bath, hand, washcloth and    OK/

fingertip. Reg. Up to 7.50.......r............uD /O    Off

Royal Touch Towel Ensemble

Bath, hand and wash    A    QQ    Q QQ

If Perfect. Up to $18............... I    .OO    toO.OQ

Monogrammed Towel Sets Reduced!

Bath, hand, fingertip sizes. Save! Regular 3.00 to 7.25..

1/3

Off

Save 5 on Large Beach Towels!

Solids, stripes and children's designs. Easy care. Reg. 12.00.......

6.88

Save Up to 5 on Shower Curtains!

Prints, florals, flowers and solids. Reg. S7 to $18 .

1/3

Off

Kirsch Bathroom Accessory Sale!

Switchplales, towel bars and more. Reg. $3 to $31.

1/3

Off,

Save on Misses Tops anc

7.88

Top, Reg. 12.00

11.88

Shorts, Reg. 14.00

Large assortment of Sweetbrii and tennis shorts just right fi weather to come! Made polyester/35% cotton fabric. K notch, rounded or Peter Pan co M, L. Twill tennis shorts with a adjustable waistband. Assorted 8 to 18. Easy care. Stock up w last!

Cannon' Santa Crus

Matching hand and bath sizes. Easy care. Reg. 3.50 and 4.50.

StatePride Bath Ru(

Arlington rugs in a variety of shapes. Reg. 4.50 to 10.00

StatePride Ritz Ba

Nylon rugs, contours and lid covers. Reg. 4.00 to 12.50.

Special on Pinafore

Polyester/cotton. Twin, full, king and queen sizes. Reg. $6 to $19 ....

Save on Dacron' 88 f

Twin, full, queen, king sizes. Reg. 16.50 to 35.50

StatePride' Princei

Crushed white goose feathers. Thri sizes. Stock up! Reg. $19 to $25.

Half Price Savings o

Springmaid Palace Gardenshee in four sizes. Reg. 11.99 to 26.99.

Great Price on Boys T-Shirts Just for You!

Sale! Key Largo St

Twin, full, queen and king sizes. Floral design. Reg. $9 to $20.

Fieldcrest" Ribbon

Regular 12.50

Polyester/cotton long sleeve T-shirts by Ocean Pacific*.

Available in white, blue and j ecru colors. Machine washable. Crew neck styling. \ ' Sizes S, M, L, XL. Hurry while \ they last!

Misses Personal Sportswear to Mix & Match

27.88.47.88

Twin, full, queen and king sizes. Machine wash. Reg. $19 to $26 ....

Infant and Toddler I

Polyester/cotton dresses in solida and prints. Regular 13.00 to 30.00..

Sale! Girls Gloria V

Belted cotton denim jeans in sizes to 14. Teal, white and blue. Reg. Sii

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Polyester/cotton dresses in sizes 7 to 14. Many styles. Reg. to $52...

Pampers' and Luvs

Newborn, toddler, daytime and extra absorbent. Reg. to 9.31.....

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Prewashed cotton denim jeans in si to 6x. Machine washable. Regular t

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Select group of brass buckle belts I stripes. 30 to 38. Reg. Up to lie....

Sale! Mens Andhun

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Large assortment of Personal 67% polyester/33% rayon sportswear including blazers, pants and skirts. Black and sand colors. Pull-on pants with side elastic. Dirndl skirts with elastic waistband. Sizes 8 to 18. Hurry while prices are right and save!

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

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Mens Tube Socks

Acrylic nylon over-the-calf

*>LLAST BIG WEEK!

The Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, April 34,19d3-A-*v

NSi

\

,/

A

i( Shorts!

&

Misses Sportswear Drastically Reduced!

13.88 22.88

Regular 19.00 to 30.00

Large selection of E.J.E." sportswear including tee shirts, tennis shorts and walking shorts all made of polyester/cotton. Light blue, red, white, pink colors and more. Sizes 8 to 16. The choice is yours!

Ladies Skirts at a Terrific Price!

3hir' knit tops f)r the warm idb of 65% lit tops with ar styling. S, zip tab front, colors. Sizes while supplies

owels Reduced!

1.88 ..2.88

at a Savings!

2.88 ..7.88

Rug Ensemble

2.88 ..7.88

P|arcaie Sheets!

40% 0,.

aitress Pads!

9.88 ..19.88

i Bed Pillows

40% 0.,

Sheet Sets!

50% 0..

et Ensemble

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leel Ensembles

50% Off

esses Reduced!

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iderbilt Jean

11.44

Dresses!

 Vz Off

)ipers Reduced!

2.22 ..7.99

^at assayings

7.44

Stretch Belts

.r.....,..50% o

Tennis Short

i;:    10.88

)tia Savings!

8.88

ielts Reduced!

5.88

istically Reduced!

6 ..,5.88,

Large group of large size skirts of polyester/cotton or polyester/ rayon. Available in a variety of spring colors. Sizes 32 to 38. Hurry while our selection is best!

22.88

Sale! Junior Bobbie Brooks' Sportswear

10.88.19.88

Regular 14.00 to 26.00

Polyester/cotton short sleeve knit shirts, 3/4 length sleeve knit shirts and elastic waist shorts to mix and match. Brights, solids and stripes. Machine wash and dry. Savings worth rushing in for!L/

tv

If

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29.88

Regular 38.G

Large assortment of 100% cotton denim biue jeans complete with five pocket boot cut styling. Sizes 29 to 38. Machine wash and dry. Hurry while our price is right and^ stock up!

Savings of Up to M4 on Mens Casual Shoes!

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Leather Rockport shoes which are comfortable and lightweight! Tan and cordovan colors. Sizes 7Vz to 11. Come see, come save...but come soon!

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Ladies Bass Shoes Just Right for Spring

207<

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Reg. 42.00 to 46.00

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Mens Socks at a Terrific Price!

Stretch nylon socks in a variety    H    QQ

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Men's sizes 36 to44.    Q    Q QQ

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M,L. Reg. 2.25 to 6.00.......................m%3 /O

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in sizesto 10. Reg. 25.00 ................... I9bUO

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Canvas'Fairmont'shoe in sizes    HQ    QQ

7to 12.White.Regular25.00 ................... l^aOO

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Off

Off

A-lO-Tfie Daily Reflectw, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, April 24,1983

Rose To Mark Heritage Week

Rose High School will joining other institutions and agencies statewide during the coming week to celebrate North Carolina Heritage Week, April 25-29,

This year, the theme for Heritage Week is Treasuring the Old Ways. The concept of the week was established in 1970 as a springtime pause to reflect on Tar Heel culture and to highlight the states historic and artistic values:.

One preliminary event at Rose was a concert last Thursday of music, Blues to Bluegrass, sponsored by the State Department of Cultural. Resources, and featuring Wayne and Margaret Martins String Band.

Some of the activities scheduled at Rose to mark Heritage Week are:

Mary Anne Pennington, director of the Greenville Museum of Art, will show works of art and lecture on North Carolina art such as Jugtown pottery and etchings of historic places.

Don Lennon, director of the EdSt Carolina Manuscript Collection, will speak on finding the 1733 Moseley

map, a rare early detailed map of North Carolina and the only one of its kind in the

U.S.

Dina Hill, an archaeological technician with the State Division of Archives and History, will give a presentation Down to the Monitor and talk about exploration of shipwrecks off the North Carolina coast.

Dr. Birruta Erdmann, assistant professor of art history at ECU, will give a slide presentation and speak on preserving the architectural heritage of Greenville and Pitt County.

Craft demonstrations organized by Kay Clemmons of Calico Square will be given, to include quilting, spinning, weaving, and other domestic North Carolina arts.

These activities will be held in the Rose High library and have been coordianted by Brenda Lewis, media specialist, and Dorothy Brannan, social studies teacher.

Folk art of North Carolina will be on display throu^out the school during Heritage Week.

ECU

(Continued from A-l) recommended denial of reaccreditation of ECU teacher education programs effective Sept. 1.

But with actions already taken and others that are under consideration, Volpe said, Nothing alters our certainty that we will be granted full and retroactive accreditation by NCATE during the next academic year.

We have a good feeling - a certainty - that any and all questions will be cleared up, he said.

Coble said the officials emphasized that ECU has one of the most comprehensive - and most successful - teacher education pro^-ams in North Carolina.'

In addition to conferences with NCATE, ECU officials plan meetings with the N.C. Department of Public Instruction, which also reviewed ECU teacher education pro^ams last November. On April 6, the State Board of Education placed ECU teacher education programs on provisional status for two years pending a status report on recommendations of its accrediting team.

Among recommendations of the N.C. Department of Public Instruction team in its report was that the University give serious consideration to reviewing the means whereby teacher education programs, as a major campus-wide responsibility, are coordinated and policies and procedures are implemented.

Volpe said, While we intend to institute these and other changes, which will meet the technical requirements for accreditation, the overall excellence of our teaching education programs and our tradition for putting out the highest quality teachers will not be compromised or jeopardized in anyway.

Other steps being planned include the strengthening of some of the programs, such as special education, as recommended. Also, as already approved by the university administration and the Faculty Senate, a course in special education and in the teaching of reading have been made part of the required curriculum for teacher education degrees. ^

Mailed 'Bomb'

RIVERHEAD, N.Y. (AP) A student has been convicted of attempted murder for trying to mail what he thought was a bomb to his ex-girlfriends new suitor.

Richard Levy, a 23-year-old graduate student at the State University of New York at Stony Brook, was convicted after jurors deliberated nine hours. He faces up to 25 years in prison when he is sentenced May 23.

Suffolk County police said Levy asked a fellow student to help make a bomb when he discovered his exgirlfriend was dating someone new, but the associate went to the police, who asked him to build a fake bomb.

Postal Service Cards Ready

Consumer Service Cards, used to report service problems or make suggestions about mail service, are available from post offices and letter carriers:

Customers completing cards are asked to keep the original copy and mail the remaining copies, postage paid, to their postmaster. Postmasters are required to respond promptly to all consumers who submit cards to their offices.

Analyses of card data provide postal magagement with information for improving postal services and products.

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Nw York City................................April    21-24

Callfomla (22 Day MotorcoachTour) ......April 23-May 14

TulipFcatlval (Dearborn, Holland, Bardatown).,..May 7-15

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

Great Lakea (Lake Erie. Michigan, Huron, Superior.

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Mcmphla-Naahvllle...........................June    15-19

Middle America (Bardatown, St. Loula, Mitchell Com Palace, Badlanda National Park, Mt. Ruahmore.

Yellowatone)................ June    18-July    3

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

Canadian Summer (Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa, Niagara

Falla)..........................................July    2-10

Oiarka (Graceland, Eureka Springe, Paaalon Play, Mountain Mnalc Jamboree, Churchill Downa)... July 16-M

Nova Scotia (New Brunewick, P.E.I, Halliax).......July 30-

Auguet 7. September 3-11

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Texaa..................................September    17-27

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Veterans Seek Jobs

HEART DANCING - More than 250 men and women joined Lucy Mauger, above directing exercises, and other leaders for an aerobics and slimnastics afternoon at Minges Coliseum Saturday to raise money for the Heart Fund. At last count Saturday night, $4,278 had been raised by the Dance For Heart project in

Greenville, according to coordinator Pam Hambridge. The fitness afternoon was sponsored by Greenville merchants, ECU Intramural Recreational Services and music was provided by WOOW Radio. (Reflector Photo by Sue Hinson)

The Greenville office of the Employment Security Commission has several trained, job-ready veterans seeking employment in various fields, according to ESC office manager Jim Hannan.

Hannan said 527 veterans registered for work during the six-month period ending March 1983.

Many of these veterans have excellent training and experience and are available to fill employer needs in the area, Hannan said. We need job opportunities to expose these veterans to. We need and encourage employers to list their job opening with us.

Don Anders, ESC veterans employment representative, said the Job Service staff filled 214 openings with veterans during the first two quarters of fiscal yer 1983.

March was a successful month in which 53 veterans were placed in employment, Anders said. This was the best veteran placement month thus far in fiscal

Correction

The date of a concert at St. Stephen AME Zion Church of Farmville was incorrectly reported in the Friday Daily Reflector. The concert was not held Saturday, but will be held April 30 at 5 p.m. at the Moose Lodge in Greenville.

The City Fire Prevention Bureau provides a continuing public education program aimed at maintaining a high level of fire safety consciousness. For more information, call 752-4137.

year 83.

Anders contributed this to an upswing in the economy and cooperation from area employers. He expressed (^timism for the month of April, especially in the construction trades.

Several construction projects in Pitt County have been delayed beyond their scheduled startup dates due to bad weather, Anders pointed out. Hopefully, April will be more conducive to construction than the first three months of the year, Anders urged area employers to contact the local Job Service office and

place their job openings as they occur within their company. The office has over 5,000 applicants seeking initial employmait or a change of emplojrnent. Records at the office are linked to a statewide referral system making it possible for employers to obtain maximum expiKure to highly skilled technical applicants.

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Buses...

(Continued from A-I)

extinguishers, and the drivers seat is equipped with a seat-belt. There are no seat belts for passengers, because the buses can carry more students than there are seats available.

As far as practicable, the interior of the buses are designed to prevent injury in case of accident. All hand bars and railings are padded. Seat frames, which in older buses used to be exposed, are now fully enclosed and padded with foam rubber.

In addition to the annual safety inspection required by all vehicles in the state, school buses in Pitt County are inspected each day by route mechanics - such things as lights, brakes, tires. A team from the school bus garage inspects each bus on a monthly basis, and the buses are inspected periodically by state representatives.

At the beginning of each year, students are given tips on bus safety, and given a copy of the rules and regulations they must adhere to.

I

Elementary grade students are told how to board and depart the bus and given a demonstration on how to exit the rear door of the bus in case of emergency. The rear door is an emergency exit only and an alarm will notify the driver If the door is opened.

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THE QUIZ

Answers On A-13

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER'S SCHOOL PROGRAM

worldscope

(10 points for each question answered correctly)

1 Armed police in Poland broke up demonstrations by supporters of the outlawed Solidarity union at a ceremony to mark the 40th anniversary of the uprising of Polish lews in the Warsaw ghetto against (CHOOSE ONE: Nazi, Soviet) invaders.

2 The Polish primate, Archbishoptraveled to Gdansk to meet with former Solidarity leader Lech Walesa who was recently detained by police for questioning.

3 U.S. Senators argued about a law that will authorize banks to withhold income tax on interest and dividends effective july 1 if it is not repealed. TRUE OR FALSE: President Reagan has threatened to veto any attempt to repeal the withholding legislation.

4 West German Chancellor Helmut (CHOOSE ONE: Schmidt, Kohl) met with President Reagan for talks on the scheduled deployment of new U.S. missiles in Europe later this year. ^

5 Wholesale prices fell at an annual rate of 4.1 percent for the first quarter of 1983. A decrease in prices was almost wholly responsible for the good economic news.

a-food b-energy c-steel

newspkture

(10 points if you answer this question correctiy)

A terrorist bomb destroyed the United States embassy building in Beirut, Lebanon, killing and wounding scores of people, including a number of Americans. U.S. Ambassador Robert Dillon "escaped unharmed. Lebanese President said the attack strengthened the resolve of his country and the U.S. to work in restoring unity ... to this tortured land."

peoplewotch/sportligKt

newsname

(10 points if you can idantlfy this person In the news)

As Secretary of State, I recently traveled to Mexico to try to sooth strained relations between that nation and the U.S. Our two governments have disagreed on the policy the U.S. should take toward fighting in El Salvador and Nicaragua.

Who am I?

matchwords

(4 points for each correct match)

1-encroach

a-hinder, obstruct

2-encumber

b-project, undertaking

(2 points for each question answered correctly)

1 Siiator Ernest Hollings announced that he will seek the Democratic nomination for President in 1984. The Senator made the announcement in his home state of (CHOOSE ONE: Tennessee, South Carolina).

2 Roy Williams resigned as president of the (CHOOSE ONE: United Auto Workers, femsters) following his conviction on charges of attempting to bribe a U.S. Senator.

3 Ethel Merman, one of the worlds best-known (CHOOSE ONE; musical-comedy stars, fashion designers) underwent a four-hour operation in New York City for the removal of a brain tumor.

4 Greg Meyer won the 1983 Boston Marathon. The record field of competitors included many top long-distance runners, but not the defending champion of the event,..?.., who set a record there last year

5 Steve Garvey set a new all-time record when he played in his 1,118th consecutive major league baseball game. This season, Garvey is playing for the (CHOOSE ONE: Los Angeles Dodgers, San Diego Padres).

3-endeavor

4-encyclical

5-enterprise

c-papal letter d-advance,invade e-try, attempt

roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

Would you favor some form of federal anti-smoking legislation? If so, what kind of legislation would you suggest?

YOUR SCORE; 91 to 100 points TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points Excellent. 71 to 80 points Good. 61 to 70 points ,Fair.

VEC, Inc., 425-83

Burglar's Arrest Sets Off Melee

SOUTH MIAMI, Fla. (UPI) - Some 50 youths threw rocks and bottles at passing cars and police cruisers after a popular neighborhod cat burglar was arrested, police reported Saturday. *

At least one male motorist was injured when a rock smashed through the window of his car in the Friday night fracas.

Police said the brief disturbance started when officers arrested Alphonzo The Ghost Bohannon, a 26-year-old convicted cat burglar with a reputation for stealth and grace.

Bohannon was arrested at his sisters home about 6:30 p.m. based on anonymous tip. He was held without bond Saturday in the Dade County Jail on three-week-old warrants for burglary and grand theft.

About 15 minutes after police arrested the lanky 6-foot Bohannon, a small crowd of neighborhood youths hurled rocks and bottles at passing motorists and a police car.

Police Chief Hank Salsky said the youths were angered by the arrest of The Ghost. Area residents who know Bohannon say he was looked up to because of his reputation as a smooth, expert cat burglar.

They threw cinderblocks and glass bottles, said one woman who drove through the area. They were trying to pull the car doors open.

Police said the disturbance was quickly brought under control.

Second Liver Transplant Working

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Brandon Halls second transplanted liver in 10 days appears to be working better than the first, and doctors said Saturday their resilient 13-month-old patient is improving.

The Walnut, Miss., boy who early Friday became the youngest patient to survive a s^ond liver transplant, was listed in critical but stable cmidition Saturday in Le Bonheur Childrens Medical Center intenve care unit.

But hospital officials said

Brandons vital signs -blood pressure, pulse, breathing and temperature - were good, and that he was not receiving any blood transfusions or drugs to maintain his blood pressure.

Brandons mother, Billie Hall, was maintaining her vigil near her sons bedside.

Hes looking good, she told doctors Saturday as they visited their patient.

Hes alert, officials said in a statement. He had a good night, his color has improved and hes taking a pacifier. Hes responding to his mother and others around him.

His liver function appears to be stable and adequate.

SRTEAKHOUSE

GreenvlUe, NC

Specials for April 1983

Non.Soz. $^99

Chopped Sirloin Tues. S^99

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Beef Tips

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Wed. 6 ox. $269

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A-12-The DaUv Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, April 24.1963In The World I Andropov Says U.S. Is Deadlocking Arms Talks

Hollinaos Suggests Black, Woman

ATLANTA - Democratic presidential candidate Ernest Hollings of South Carolina said a black or a woman should be seriously considered as the Democrats vice presidential nominee in 1984.

Im trying my best to appeal to all Americans, and thats one of my misgiving^ about the Democratic Party -addressing all these single-issue interests, he said in an interview published Saturday in The Atlanta Journal and The Atlanta Constitution,

But Hollings, who serves in the U.S. Senate, would not ' name a particular candidate he favored for the job.

Heavy Fighting Reported

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador - Heavy fighting raged near El Salvadors primary hydroelectric dam Saturday with the army sending reinforcements to repel advancing guerrillas, military officers said.

Rebels held the towns of Potonico and Monte Redondo for the second day Saturday, officers said. Both towns are within a mile of the Cerrn Grande dam in northern Chalatenango province.

The dam, on the Lempa River about 28 miles northeast of San Salvador, generates about half of the countrys electricity and has long been considered a guerrilla target.

Polka Mass Rocks Vatican

VATICAN CITY - St. Peters Basilica bounced Saturday to the sound of a toe-tapping polka Mass celebrated by a Minnesota priest who declared, "Well polka our way to heaven.

Hundreds of curious tourists gathered for the Mass said by the Rev. Frank Perkovich, who brought Joe Cvek and The Polka Masters to the Vatican for a first-ever "polka Mass complete with accor^ian, drums and vocalists.

The music ranged from a lively entrance hymn to a cymbal-crashing communion song.

Perkovich, who also brought 80 Midwestern pilgrims with him, persuaded the Vatican to let him celebrate the Mass after giving officials a demonstration tape last fall.

Renewable Energy Use Growing

WASHINGTON - The worlds use of renewable ener^ will double by the year 2000 when the sun, wind and water will be supplying power equal to the amount of energy obtained from oil, a study predicted Saturday.

Despite sharp cutbacks in solar programs by the Reagan administration, the Worldwatch Institute forecast a bright future for all forms of renewable energy. In 1980,18 percent of the worlds energy was obtained from renewable sources, primarily wood and hydropower. This percentage should grow to 26 percent by the year 2000 as renewable energy use doubles and oil supplies decline, the non-profit research institute said.

Convict Is On Trial In Absentia

WARTBURG, Term. - A convict who escaped with his female court-appointed lawyer is making American legal history as he goes on trial in absentia, charged with murdering two fellow inmates at Tennessees most violent prison.

Prosecutors, a legal scholar and defense lawyers for William Timothy Kirk say they know of no previous U.S. case in which a suspect facing the death penalty has missed his trial.

Kirk, 36, has been on the run since March 31 with Mary P. Evans, the 26-year-old daughter of a University of Tennessee assistant vice president.

Saccharin Bill Is Signed

WASHINGTON - President Reagan signed a bill Saturday preventing the government for two more years from banning or restricting the sale of saccharin.

The Food and Drug Administration, .in 1977, proposed banning the artificial sweetener on the basis that tests showed it caused cancer in animals.

After a public outcry. Congress adopted legislation preventing the FDA from banning the product but requiring warning labels on products containing saccharin.

The original congressional ban has been extended twice previously, but was due to run out Aug. 14,1983.

Canadians Protest Testing

TORONTO - An estimated 10,000 people marched though downtown Toronto Saturday to protest the proposed testing of U.S. nuclear missiles in Canada. Toronto police said two officers were injured and six people were arrested when pro-nuclear demonstrators and anti-missile protesters scuf-fled.

The missiles, without nuclear warheads, are to be tested in Alberta at the Primrose Testing Range, 186 miles northwest of Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, under a U.S.-Canadian agreement. It has not been announced when the testing is to begin.

Caterpillar Strike Ending

PEORIA, 111. - Striking Caterpillar Tractor Co. workers approved a wage-freeze contract by a 2-1 margin, ending a record 205-day strike and clearing the way for a return to work Sunday night, the United Auto Workers said Saturday.

UAW vice president Stephen Yokich said the vote was 10,703 in favor and 5,144 against.

Slide Hits California Area

SILVERADO, Calif. - Boulders as big as automobiles cascaded down a hillside in Orange County, partially blocking a road and temporarily forcing 50 people from their homes, county fire officials said Saturday.

There were no injuries or damage, said Leo Scneider of the Orange County Fire Department.

FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) - In his first interview with a Western journalist, Soviet leader Yuri V. Andropov accused the Reagan administration of deadlocking arms talks and of planning new weapons to threaten mankind from outer space, Der Spiegel magazine reported Saturday.

Andropov was quoted as denying U.S. charges that the Soviets were arming themselves at a fast pace to achieve nuclear superiority. He said Moscow was simply catching up with what he called a U.S. administration bent on impairing Soviet security, Der Spiegel reported.

The magazine also quoted

Andropov as saying there was not a kernel of truth to the charge that Moscow was using delaying tactics in the Geneva arms talks, and said he added that both superpowers should freeze their nuclear arsenals if weapons reductions cannot be achieved through negotiations.

The Soviet Communist Party general secretary made his remarks in an hour-long Moscow interview with Der Spiegel Chief Editor Rudolf Augstein, who the magazine said submitted queries in advance but also was allowed to ask questions himself.

Reacting to President Reagans recent proposal for

development of space weapons designed to kiM)ck out conventional Soviet missiles, Andropov was quoted as saying;

Such weapons are meant to threaten mankind from outer space. This cannot be allowed. Outer space must remain peaceful.

Andropov indicated that if NATO goes ahead with its plans to station new nuclear weapons in Europe, the Soviet Union would Increase its missile deployment programs.

If the Americans station new weapons in other European countries... We would have to find a reply, he told Der Spiegel.

U.S. Says Little Change Is Expected In Cambodia

WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States believes Vietnam is in the drivers seat in its occupation of Cambodia and that a military reversal of the situation there is unlikely, a senior State Department official said on Saturday;

And as long as no political settlement is reached on Cambodias future, he said, the Soviet Union and the Peoples Republic of China are likely to remain at loggerheads because it is one of the three or four biggest issues that divide them.

But U.S. diplomats continue to hope Vietnam can be persuaded that withdrawing is in its best interests. Until then, the official said, the U.S. strategy of isolating Vietnam economically and politically will be maintained.

In an interview with a small group of reporters the official discussed U.S.-Asian

policies with an emphasis on Vietnams activities inside Cambodia. He spoke on the condition he not be identified by ame.

The United States, the official said, has told the Vietnamese and its principal backer, the Soviet Union, that the reward flowing from a political settlement in Cambodia would be more normal relations internationally and, in particular, with the United States.

For Vietnam, he said, the benefits are those of trade, stability and presumably getting the benefits of aid programs.

He said he does not expect resistance to the Vietnamese occupation by a coalition of Cambodian factions to rise much beyond much beyond the current level of har-rassment and skirmishing.

And he said that for the present, Vietnamese troops have pulled back from the Cambodia-Thailand border.

Egypt Sees Need For Concessions

CAIRO, Egjq)t (AP) -Foreign Minister Kamal Hassan Aly said Saturday the visit to the Middle East by Secretary of State George P. Shultz would be a very constructive step if it gains Israeli concessions on Lebanon.

In an interview with The Associated Press, Aly blamed Israel for the breakdown in talks between Jordan and the Palestine Liberation Organization on a joint strategy for peace talks on the basis of President

Reagans plan.

But Aly said Egypt still believed Reagans plan for Palestinian autonomy in association with Jordan was viable and urged the United States not to become frustrated in the search for Middle East peace.

This will be a vei7 constructive step if Secretary Shultz will be able to smooth the Israeli posit^ion-vis-a-vis the Israeli^ebanese-American talks about an Israeli withdrawal (from Lebanon), Aly said.

Cuts In Crime Could Continue

BOSTON (AP) - New FBI statistics showing a two-year decline in violent crime mark a trend that could last a decade as the baby boom generation ages and there are fewer adolescents to commit street crimes, a criminologist says.

The trend could mean smaller prison populations, fewer police officers on the beat and reduced apprehension about the threat of crime, said James Fox of Northeastern University.

The FBI said in a. report issued last week that figures from police departments throughout the country showed a 4 percent drop in serious crime in 1982 from the previous year, the sharpest decline in the past five years. The decline included both violent crime and grimes against propty.

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Tornadoes Strike North Florida

CORAL GABLES, Fla. (AP) - Tornadoes and thunderstorms buffeted north Florida on Saturday, causing minor injuries, damaging bouses and trailers, dowi^ power lines and blocking roads with debris.

The National Weather Ser\ice predicted more bad weather for the area Saturday night, and forecasters posted tomack) watches until 8 p.m. EST for most of

cental and northern Florida north of Lake Okeechobee.

The weatho* service said there were reports that possibly a few small tornadoes had touched down in Gilchrist, Columbia, Alachua, Bradford and Duval Counties.

In New Smyrna Beach in Volusia County, several homes were lev^ by a heavy storm, authorities said. No injuries were reported.

At least three peqple suffered minor injuries in Columbia and Duval.counties, officials said.

A tree pushed over by heavy winds damaged a buUding at a mobile home park north of Orlando, and another tunne in a residential area east of Orlando lost part of its roof, police said.

Two tornadoes touched down in Jacksonville and tore up a trailer park on the citys west side, damaging about 20 trailers, police said. Gas began to leak from one of the devastated trailers, but it was quickly capped.

Officers were sent out with chain saws , to clear state roads blocked by debris, trees and downed power lines.

Officials To Get Security Checks

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration has ordered security checks, including fingerprinting, on all lawyers and investigators in the Education Departments Office for Civil Rights.

The move, which is apparently part of a gov-ehiment-wide drive by the administration to tighten security clearances, drew a sharp attack from Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calif., the chairman of the House Judiciary subcommittee on civil and constitutional rights.

In a letter to Education Secretary T.H. Bell, Edwards demanded to know the justification for the probes and said, In my 20 years in Congress I have never heard of a request for security investigations of persons employed by federal civil rights units.

He said the investigations

Floods Damage Great Salt Lake

SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-The Great Salt Lake, swollen by record rainfall and the spring runoff of melted snow, is swallowing beaches and lapping against dikes in a slow-motion disaster that may cost $60 million in damage.

The 75-mile long, 50-mile wide lake is expected to reach 4,204 feet above sea level in June - its highest level in 62 years. Earlier, authorities predicted a peak of 4,203 feet and $30 million in damage. The extra foot of water has doubled the damage estimate.

The lake, a remnant of ancient Lake Bonneville, which covered parts of Utah, Idaho and Nevada 12,000 years ago, has no natural outlet and depends on evaporation to rid itself of excess water.

That makes a forecast of precipitation for this week even more unwelcome.

Beginning Sunday, well have three to four days of rain and snow, said Gerald Williams, National Weather Service hydrologist. It will have a si^ficant effect. Not only does it contribute precipitation, but it slows evaporation.

J. Stanley Elmer, field operations planner with the state Lands and Forestry Division, warned the lake could go even higher than 4,204 feet.

Weve got lots of water up there in the mountains and lots more to come down, Elmer said.

State officials have estimated damage could reach $150 million if the shallow lake, which averaged 35 feet in depth, topped 4,205 feet above sea level.

The Department of Natural Resources is studying several ideas to stem the flooding, including a scheme to pump water into the states western desert.

But none of the projects could be completed in time to stop this years crisis.

On the west shore-of the lake, beaches at Great Salt Lake Marina and Saltair Resort are inundated..Dune buggy rental and snack ' shops are islands. Utah Lake State Park has been closed, and damage there could reach $3 million.

Man Who Hit

Judge

PROVO, Ull (AP) -NewUm Estes has begun serving a 10-day jail sentence here for slugging U.S. Supreme Court Justice Byron White during an appearance in Utah last year.

Estes, S7, was taken to Utah County Jail on Friday to begin ser^ his sentence. U.S. District Judge David Winder Imposed the jail term on Estes last month and placed him on two years {irobatlon. Estes also was ilnedlSOO.

raise suspicions as to the integrity and commitment of the Department of Education and this administration to vigorous civil rights en--forcement.

The civil rights agency in the department and its predecessor in the Department of Health Education and Welfare have been a lightning rod for criticism from state and local officials.

The office helped monitor desegregation in the South in the late 1960s, and in recent years has figured in controversies over bilin^al education and forcing affirmative action plans on state colleges and universities in the South and border states, where segregation was once the law.

Edwards office gave reporters copies of an internal memo that Harry M. Single

ton, the assistant secretary of education for civil rights, sent to his senior staff earlier this month announcing the security checks.

Singleton wrote that the departments inspector general had notified him that security investigations must be conducted for persons in positions designated critical sensitive.

He said they were required by a 1953 executive order

signed by President Dwight D. Eisenhower as well as a departmental directive.

That 1953 order stated that the interests of the national security require that all persons privileged to be employed in the departments and agencies of the government shall be reliable, trustworthy, of good conduct and character and of complete and unswerving loyalty to the United States.

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A-UThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, April 24,1983

Jeralds Finds Change Of Life On Budget Panel

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N,C. (AP) - Appointment to the states powerful Advisory Budget Commission, which helps the governor decide how much to spend on government agencies and programs, can mean instant credibility.

That's what happened to state Rep. Luther R. "Nick Jeralds, D-Cumberland, who might have attracted little notice as a 44-year-old, black freshman legislator.

"Suddenly you have to at least on the surface be accepted by the senior members of the House and Senate. Jeralds said in an interview last week. "You have to start to act in a totally different vein.

House Speaker Liston Ramsey announced earlier this year that he intended to appoint a woman and a back to the ABC to fill a vacancy left by the death of Rep. Sam Bundy, D-Pitt, and another newly created seat on the commission.

"The speaker, being a fair individual, wanted to

make sure he spread the appointments around geographically, Jeralds said.

There was a limited number of blacks to chose from and the two senior black legislators were Rep. Ken Spaulding, D-Durham, and Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake. Those two counties already were represented on the ABC by Sen. Ken Royall, D-Durham, and Rep. A1 Adams, D-Wake.

Jeralds said Ramsey wanted to k^ an eastern legislator on the ABC so he was a likely choice to become the second black to serve on the commission. The first was former Sen. Henry Frye, D-Guilford, who is now a state Supreme Court judge.

Rep. Jo Graham Foster, D-Mecklenburg, was the woman named by Ramsey to the commission.

It is unheard of really for a freshman to receive this kind of appointment, said Jeralds, a towering former National Football League player. "It is usually given for years of service.

Jeralds has never held public office before. When Cumberland County House districts were

redrawn last session to encourage a black to run, he decided to seek the House seat.

He played defensive end for Minnesota. Dallas and Chicago in the mid-1960s before he injured his knee and was forced to iook for a new occi^ation, He returned to his hometown of Fayetteville and worked with various government and social programs for 10 years before starting his own business.

Jeralds said the commission appointment thrust him into a position of credibility. The new role has forced Jeralds to take a crash course on state policies, like purchasing and bidding rules.

I was just trying to learn my way around the building and all of a sudden I was put into that, he said, adding quickly that he is pleased with the task.

Probably through the ABC you learn more about state government than through any one source, said Jeraids, pointing to a purchasing manual on his legislative desk. You learn more and get more totally involved.

UFE HAS CHANGED - Rep. Luther R. Nick Jeralds of Cumberland County has found a different pace in Raleigh since his appointment to the powerful Advisory Budget

Commission. The freshman first black to serve on the Laserphoto)

Democrat is the commission. (AP

Hunt Draws Endorsement For 1984

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Electing a U.S. Senate with a Democratic majority is the priority of the Democrats for the 80s organization and the groups founder said Saturday that she hopes Gov. Jim Hunt will run to further that cause.

"By helping Democratic challengers for those seats, we can take advantage of the best opportunity we may have in a generation to reclaim the Senate for Dem

ocrats, Pamela Harriman told more than 300 people attending the Democrats Jefferson-Jackson Day breakfast. "With every fiber of my being, I hope that one of those Democratic challengers is sitting right herein this room...

At that word, the crowd jumped to its feet and applauded until Hunt rose to acknowledge the encouragement with a nod of his head.

Mrs. Harriman and her husband, former New York

Gov, W. Averell Harriman, founded Democrats for the 80s, a political action committee, in December 1980 to help revitalize the party and raise money for the 1982 elections.

She was born in England and was married for a time to Winston Churchills son, Randolph. Their son, Winston, is a member of Parliament.

Her speech officially began celebrations which traditionally attract candidates for statewide political office

and top elected Democratic officials. The celebration was to end Saturday night with the annual spring fundraiser - a $25-a-plate dinner and speech by Sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark.

Between the Democrats breakfast and dinner, there was a reception at state Democratic Party headquarters featuring a visit with Council of State members and a reception at the Governors Mansion.

Hospitality rooms in two area hotels were set up by

Duke Dedicates Business School

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -.Millionaire businessman J.B. Fuqua said he hoped graduates of the new Fuqua School ^of Business dedicated at Duke University Friday would be taught to recognize change and acton it.

"We failed to recognize the change in the needs of the people of this country. said Fuqua, who spoke to about 400 faculty members, students and guests at the dedication of the new $16 million facility. "We have changed from an industrial-based society to an information-based society and the failure to recognize this has set us back a while. Fuqua, who is president of Fuqua Industries - a conglomerate, based in Atlanta - said his generation didnt use the nations resources in the best way.

There are "whole industries in need of new managers in America, .he said, citing the steel and the automobile industries as two examples.

I hope our students will be tau^t something about economic history, Fuqua said. These cycles of low interest rates and high interest rates have occurred in

Defense Team Will Reuniting

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Three lawyers whose Ku Klux Klan and Nazi clients were acquitted on murder charges in the 1979 slayings of five Communist Workers Party demonstrators will now defend them against charges they violated the demonstrators civil rights.

Five of nine Klansmen and Nazis indicted last week by a federal grand jury were among those acquitted in the 1980 state murder trial. The federal trial, to be held in Winston-Salem, is expected no sooner than August.

On Friday, U.S. Magistrate Russell Eliason asked all five members of the state defense team to return. He appointed Greensboro attorneys Harold Greeson, Jeffrey Farran and Neill Jennings after Greensboro lawyers Robert Cahoon and Percy Wall were excused because of their cluttered schedules.

Farran will again represent former Nazi Jack Wilson Fowler Jr. of Winston-Salem, who faces one'count of conspiracy to violate civil ri^ts and one count of a civil rights violation resulting in death.

Greeson will once more represent Klansman Coleman Blair Johnny Pridmore of Lincolnton, who faces one count of conspiracy.

Jennings will again represent Klansman Jerry Paul Smitbrof Maiden, who faces one count of conspiracy and one count of a civil rights violation resulting in death.

Farran said he had mixed feelings about resuming the case, although he said the appointment makes sense.

the past and will happen again.. Thats why our future leaders need a sense of history.

The Research Triangle Park is an example of good management and good vision, he said.

"If we can produce the kind of business managers we need then we dont have to worry about the Japanese, said Fuqua.

The businessman praised the emphasis of the business school on individuals and entrepreneurs.

"One of the missions of this

school is the development of uncommon business leaders, he said. The real responsibility for developing the school of business rests with the faculty.

"Capitalism is like the breeder reactor that gets stronger the more energy it puts out. In capitalism, companies make a profit and put money back into research and development and that constantly feeds the system, Fuqua added.

Fuqua, who received an honorary degree from Duke in 1973 and in 1980, donated

$10 million in stocks, cash and real estate to Duke. That endowment is now estimated to be worth $18 million.

Thomas F. Keller, dean of the business school, announced Friday that IBM and the business school had signed a joint venture agreeement to study the use of computers in teaching business.- He said IBM had donated a IBM system 38 and 4341 as well as related software.

Keller said IBM would furnish the equipment, while Duke would do the research.

potential candidates for statewide office. Walker said there were so many candidates that he had not been able to count them.

A number of people in the audience wore campaign paraphernalia and posters were tacked up on hotel walls. Banners hung from hotel balconies outside.

Mrs. Harriman said there is a contest between Republican politics of fear and Democratic politics of hope. But she said all but one number is on the side of the Democrats - the amount of money available for political campaigns.

We Democrats may never be able to match the sheer financial horsepower of our Republican opponents and so we must pay particular attention to the efficiency and effectiveness of our organization. We must do more with less, she said.

She praised North Carolina Democrats for their congressional victories in 1982 depsite being outspent by GOP candidates.

We Democrats need to do all we can to right the imbalance between our spending on political campaigns and the spending of our opponents, she said. Unless we do so, our ideas and our candidates are in

danger of being unfairly overwhelmed.

She also attacked the Republican administration for failing to solve the nations economic problems. Mrs. Harriman said unemployment was 7.5 percent when the administration took office and now it is 10.3 percent. She said the national deficit soon will total $740 billion, nearly twice the size of the national debt accumulated for almost 200 years before.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 24,1983A-15In The State Study Suggests Answer To Stress-Pressure LinkMarines Want Largar Ranga

SNEADS EERRY - The North CarolSa Dtviskm of Marine Fisheries is reacting cautiously to plans by the Marine Corps to increase the size of its Atlantic Ocean target and bombing range off Onslow County. State officials say they are ctmcemed about the possible impact on commercial fishing if the range is exi^ded.

Marine officials want to increase the zone off Browns Island by about 20 square miles. The area is now about 26 to 2 square miles. They say new weapons and techniques retire an extra mar^ of safety in testing.Wingafa Namas Presidanf

WINGATE - Dr. Paul R. Corts of Shawnee, Okla., was named president of Wingate College Friday after approval by the board of trustees.

Corts succeeds his brother. Dr. Thomas E. Corts, as college president. Thomas Corts will become president of Samford University in Birmingham, Ala., this fall.

Paul Corts has headed his own fund-raising consultant firm, was executive vice president and chief executive officer at Oklahoma Baptist University and held several teaching and administrative positions at Western Kentucky University.Ervin To Racaiva Dagraa

GREENSBORO - Former U.S. Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. of Morganton and Edward T. Cone, professor of music at Princeton University, will receive honorary doctoral degrees from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro May 15.

Ervin will receive the honorary Doctor of Laws degree. Cone, a native of Greensboro, will receive the honorary degree of Doctor of Fine Arts.

The honorary degrees will be conferred during the universitys commencement exercises in Greensboro Coliseum.Judga Clars Annexation

CAStHAGE - The town of Southern Pines can go ahead with plans to annex five tracts of land south of its boundaries, a Superior Court judge has ruled.

Southern Pines had been barred by a temporary restraining order from annexing the land on Pinehurst Avenue, which runs between U.S. 15-501 and U.S. 1. Officials of nearby Aberdeen said the annexation proposal violated traditional procedures.

Judge W.H. Helms said Thursday that because the town of Aberdeen was not a landowner and because the landowners were petitioning for annexation. Southern Pines ^ could proceed as planned.    "

State To Give Awards

RALEIGH - North Carolina teachers and businessmen who make outstanding contributions to science and mathematics programs in public schools will be honored by two new state awards. Gov. Jim Hunt has announced. The awards will be given for the first time this spring.

Teachers will be nominated for the award by communities. Businesses will be nominated by school boards, trade organizations and chambers of commerce.

Press Group Elects Officers

WILSON - Gene Smith of the Havelock Process was elected president of the Eastern North Carolina Press Association Saturday.

He succeeds Margaret Dickerman of the Wilson Daily Times.

Hal Tanner Jr. of the Goldsboro New-Argus was elected first vice president and Jack Andrews of the Raleigh News and Observer was elected second vice president.

Howard Jones of the Warren Record, Warrenton, was elected treasurer.

New directors elected are Morgan Dickerman of the Wilson Daily Times, Buddy Hooks of the Daily Southerner in Tarboro, Ken Ripley of the Spring Hope Enterprise and Gene Bryan of the New Bern Sun-Joumal. .

Brothers Face 35 Charges

GREENSBORO - Two brothers face 35 charges, including 16 felony counts filed Friday, in connection with robberies, kidnappings and two slayings in six counties, police said.

Steven Luther Douglas, 28, of High Point is charged with two counts of murder, several counts of kidnapping and at least one count of armed robbery, officials of the Guilford County Sheriffs Department and the Greensboro Police Department said.

Ronnie Odell Douglas, 29, of Greensboro is charged with breaking and entering, second-degree burglary and larceny in several incidents. The two were being held in Guilford County Jail in High Point.

Charlotte Coliseum Proposed

CHARLOTTE - Mayor Eddie Knoxs Coliseum Committee has recommended that Charlotte build a 23,000-seat coliseum, with an eye toward a 50,000-seat domed stadium and adjacent convention center in the future.

The resolution, which goes to the City Council on Monday, asks that Atlanta consultants Hammer, Siler, George & Associates study domed stadiums and consider possible sites for a 23,000-seat facility. The committee rejected proposals to renovate the aging Charlotte Coliseum, expand its capacity or build an 18,000-seat coliseum.

A consultants study estimates that a new coliseum could draw more than 1.1 million people in 1988, the earliest time the facility could be ready. ____

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CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) A discovery about the way mental stress appears to affect the kidneys may help explain ^ link between stress and high^dood pressure, a researcher said Saturday.^

A study conducted by researchers at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and published Friday in the journal Scirace says psydxdogical stress appears to reduce the kidneys ability to remove excess sodium.

The study was the first to demonstrate that stress can influence the retention of sodium in humans. Dr. Paul Obrist, a psychologist at die university who assisted in the research, said ina telq^hone interview.

Obrist said the report indicated a link between the heart and kidneys in regulating blood pressure, but be said more work was necessary to firm up the evidence.

Dr, Kathleen Light, a UNC psychiatrist and principal investigator in the study, agreed that the research shed new light on high blood pressure, or hypertension.

This work is new in that it ties together what many people have said are two separate environmental factors that contribute to high blood pressure - stress and salt in the diet, she said in a statement. Sodium is a component of salt.

Ms. Light said 40 healthy male students, ages 18-22, participated in the five-hour experiment.

Sixteen students served as control subjects, while the remaining 24 were divided into high risk and low risk groups.

High risk subjects showed borderline high blood pressure or had parents with hi^ blood pressure. Low risk subjects had no personal or family history of hypertenaon.

Students drank a liter of water in the first hour and a fifth of a liter every 30 minutes for the next four hours. Their urine was analyzed for sodium every hour.

In the fourth hour, students were given competitive reaction time tests designed to increase their heart rates. Small awards of money for beating opponents increased

Soles Submits Plea Of Innocence

stress, measured by electrocardiographs and remote-control blood pressure cuffs.

High risk students who had especially fast heart rates during the tests produced signifigantly less urine that the others and excreted signifigantly less sodium, the study showed. TTie other students showed slight increases in sodium excretion during stress aixl no change in fluid volume.

We found that low-risk subjects (for high blood pressure) dont retain any sodium, while high-risk subjects did only if they were reactive with heart rate and blood pressure, Obrist said in a telephone interview.

Obrist said the next step is to find out how sodium influences blood pressure.

Ms. Light said personal differences in reaction to stress and resulting hypertension are difficult to explain, although the tendency appears to run in families.

She said animal research suggests stress causes the nervous system to alter either the kidneys filtration rate or sodium reabsorption by an unknown mechanism.

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - State Sen. R.C. Soles, D-Columbus, says he is not guilty of influence-peddling charges stemming from the federal Colcor investigation of corruption in southeastern North Carolina.

Soles pleaded innocent Friday to charges he accepted a gold bracelet in exchange for promises to influence legislation governing precious metals dealers.

Soles, 48, posted bond of $20,000 after arraignment before U.S. Magistrate Franklin Block. He will be tried in Fayetteville May 23.

U.S. Attorney Doug McCullough said Fayetteville was chosen as the trial site because of scheduling problems, not because of pre

trial publicity. Court action in Colcor has been limited to Wilmington and Raleigh.

Soles was indicted March 15 by a federal grand jury on a charge of conspiracy to affect commerce by extortion.

He is accused of conspiring with others to influence the outcome of a mixed drink referendum in Bolton and with promising to try to modify state legislation to place restrictions on precious metals dealers.

trafficking in Brunswick County,

In arraignnients related to Colcor;

- Sandy White Jr., 46, and Howard Franklin Watts, 48, both pleaded innocent to charges of damage and destruction by explosives of property effecting interstate

commerce and conspiring to commit the offense.

They are accused of burning the Clarkton Farmers Exchange in Clarkton on Dec. 28, 1980.

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Five others also pleaded innocent to charges stemming from Colcor, and six defendants - including Brunswick County' Sheriff Herman Strong pleaded innocent to charges stemming from a probe of drugISV.

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WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (UPI) - Activities marking the opening of the new $10.2 million Roger L. Stevens Center for the performing arts continued Saturday with tours, a play, and an award ceremony.

The National Artist Award was to be presented Saturday night to Stevens by the American National Theatre and Academy, and Cole Porters "Kiss Me Kate was to be performed. The award ceremony was to feature tributes to Stevens by numerous national and international celebrities.

Stevens is a famous broadway producer whose credits include A Man For All Seasons. "West Side Story, and "Cat On A Hot Tin Roof. He is a longtime arts patron who established the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington.

A reception in Winston Square was scheduled after the performance.

Daytime activities included backstage tours of classes and rehearsals at the North Carolina School of the Arts and a brunch hosted by the schools chancellor, Robert Suderburg. Tours also were provided to some of the citys cultural- and historic sites.

Actor Gregory Peck hosted the centers lavish opening Friday night. Women in evening gowns and men in tuxedos elbowed their way toward velvet ropes to watch stars enter the building on a red carpet rolled to the curb.

In addition to Peck, celebrities included author and producer Agnes DeMille. actor Cliff Robertson, actress Jean Stapleton, violinist Isaac Stern, actress Zoe Caldwell and conductor Leonard Bernstein.

Political figures included former president and Mrs. Gerald Ford. Gov. and Mrs. James B. Hunt Jr., and Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox.

Any community that can do what Winston-Salem has done deserves great, great credit, Ford said at the $250 a ticket gala opening.

The concert hall and ornate 1920s movie theater that has undergone major structural renovations was funded through federal grants, corporate donations, city officials and private contributions. School officials said they named the center after StevenS*~in hopes of drawing interest outside North Carolina.

The Stevens Center is part of the North Carolina School of the Arts, the nations only state-supported residential high school and college for the performing arts. It has more than 700 students from 46 states and 11 countries.

The center also will be the pemanent home for the North Carolina Dance Theatre, Piedmont Opera Theatre and the Winston-Salem Symphony.

Emerald Isle Opposes Move

EMERALD ISLE, N.C. (AP) - The Emerald Isle Board of Commissioners voted 4-1 Friday to oppose the reincorporation of Inlet Dunes, which contains a house owned by Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, who filed a bill to allow the secession.

However, the board approved a bill filed by four state House members to open a public parking lot for tourists in the Inlet Dunes area and to close a ramp there that allows four-wheel vehicles on the beach.

Emerald Isle Mayor Richard Smith said the bills address to an issue that has split the town for 10 years -public access to area beaches. He said some Inlet Dunes residents oppose letting non-residents enter the beach at all, while others back the compromise that would cut out four-wheel drive vehicles while allowing public parking.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Archbishop lakovos, leader of the Greek Orthodox Church in the Americas, has urged President Reagan to combat tte nations $6 billion pornography industry with stricter enforcement of obscenity taws.

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Gold Whips Purple In Soggy Scrimmage

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor It may have been a dark and stormy night, but the Gold team was playing for more than Peanuts last ni^l in the

annual Purptklold scrimmage game that woimd iq^qnring drills.

The G<dd vdiipped up on the Purple, 21-12, dominating the early part of the game, ami will reap the rewards - a

steak dinner Monday night, v^e the Purple losers not mdy have to serve up the dish, but will eat beans In the bargain.

As the rains washing through FicklenByner On the Move

Gold team fullback Earnest Byner (44) races downfield against the defense of Theodore Livingston (77) and Dave Thomas (83) during first half action last night in the Purple-Gold ECU

scrimmage game. Byner rushed for 78 yards and two touchdowns in leading the Gold to a 21-12 victory in the contest. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Johnson's Homers Lift Pirates

ECU Downs Campbell

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Winfred Johnson cracked two home runs, the last to lead off the tenth inning as East Carolina pulled out an 8-7 baseball victory over Campbell University Saturday afternoon.

The contest, delayed over an hour due to rains, saw four homers by the Pirates and two by the Camels during the afternoon. In addition to Johnsons two, Jabo Fulghum and Todd Evans each hit one out, while Mickey Kradle and Spicer had them for Campbell, the latter a grand-slam.

The second Johnson homer capped a rally from a 7-4 deficit by the Pirates that had seen them push over the tying run in the bottom of the ninth.

Robby McGanahan got the victory, his second against three losses, going the final four and two-thirds innings. He struck out six and allowed just two hits.

I really felt that it was important to play this game today, Coach Hal Baird said. It was important to get in it and to win it.

Johnson has been a joy to us this year, and he showed it today.

The win was the 18th for the Pirates this year, who have lost 15 and tied (me. Campbell is now 20-13-1.

Campbell started the scoring in the third inning, getting a lead-off homer from the catcher, Kradle.

The Pirates quickly countered that when ECU catcher Fulghum hit it out of the park in the bottom of the inning to knot it at 1-1.

The Pirates then pushed into the lead in the bottom of the fourth. With one away, John Hallow singled to right and scored when Evans slammed the ball out of the park in ri^t for a 3-1 edge. Johnson followed with his first homer to up it to 4-1.

But Campbell came back with five in the top of the fifth to move ahead again. Tom Lynch opened the inning, getting hit by a pitch. With one down, Steve Regner singled and Ron Ammons reached on a single off the glove of Johnson. That loaded the bases and Spicer hit his grand-slam to push the Camels into the lead.

They added an insurance run when Bob Posey doubled and scored on a hit by Kevin Barger.

A seventh Camel run scored in the sixth. Kradle doubled and courtesy runner Rodney Stovall was sacrificed to third, scoring with Spicer singled.

East Carolina pulled back within one with a pair in the sixth. Johnson opened with a double and moved up on an out. ' Mark Shank walked and stole second. An error on the play let Johnson score and moved Shank to third. He then scored on a wild pitch.

East Carolina finally tied it up at 7-7 with a run in the bottom of the ninth. Kelly Robinette led off with a double to right center, moving up on a sacrifice. He sccfred on Hallows sacrifice fly.

That set the stage for Johnson, who hit second pitch of the bottom of the tenth out of the park in right field - his tenth round-tripper of the season.

The total leaves him only two off the ECU school record of 12 in a season, set by Butch Davis in 1981.

Johnson led the hitting with three, while Evans and Tony Salmond each had two. Ammons, Spicer, Lynch, Kradle and Regner each had a pair for Campbell.

" East Carolina returns to action on Monday, hosting Atlantic Christian in a 7 p.m. contest at Harrington Field.

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Stovall,cr    0    10    0    Ful^un,c    2 111

White,pb    1    0 0    0    Cockrell,!*    10 0 0

Regner,2b    3    12    0    Curlings,c    0    0 0    0

Totals    40    7 12    7    Totab    34    110    6

CampbeU....................001 061 000 0-7

EastCaniUna................OOl 302 001 1-0

E-Splcer, Kradle; DP-Campbell; LOB-CU 7, ECU 6; 2B-Wilkes, Poaey, Kradle, Johnson, Robinette:    HR-Kradle,    Fulghum, Evans.

Johnson 2, Spicer; SB-Regner, Shank; S Regner. R.WelU;SF-Halk)w.

Pilcfaing    Ip hrerbbH

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Clonlnger................. ......Sh    7    6    6    4    3

Herrmann(M-l)...............3ij    3    2    2    1    1

EaatCamUu

Johnson.........................51.510 7 7 13

Butler.............................0    1    0    0    0    0

Mcaanahan(W>3)  .......44i        0    0    1    6

Butler factd one btter In Uie sixth.

None out when winning run scored.

HBP-by Johnson (Lynch); WP-Herrmann.

Stadium got heavier and heavier as the game werd (m, it became obvious that the man of the hour was quarterback John Williams, a junior who transfered in last fall and was completing his first spring with the Pirates.

I was very pleased with John Williams play, Coach Ed Emory said afterwards. That may have been an understatement.

Williams guided the Gold to three scores, rushed ten times for 58 yards and was a perfect six-for-six through the air for 83 yards.

Earnest Byner rushed for two scores for the Gold, on runs of five and nine yards, while Pat Bowens, a freshman redshirt, scored once from 25 yards out. The Purple got TDs on a one yard run by Kevin Ingram, and a 32-yard pass from Ingram to Howard Berger. Both of those came in the final quarter of the game.

Overall, the Gold rushed for a total of 275 yards and with the passing had a total of 358 yards offense - on a field that wasnt the best to start with and got worse as the wet game went on.

Ingram was held more in check by the Gold defense, rushing for only 21 yards on 12 rushes, and hitting just three of eight passes for 89 yards however, one of his throws was dropped in the end zone for what could have been a game-tightening touchdown.

The Pu^le finished up with 175 yards rushing and 89 passing, for 284 total.

Under the conditions, I was very well pleased with the game, Emory said. It was a good job offensively, considering the rain. Both staffs did an exceptional job.

We had planned to throw the ball more, spending two-thirds of our time on the passing game in the spring. But the conditions were not real good to throw more.

Emory was pleased with the rushing of the fullbacks - especially Byner. Byner, on nine carries, had 78 yards and two touchdowns. Reggie Branch, on the Purple squad, had 83 yards on 11 carries. Bowens, Byners backup, picked up 62 yards on nine carries.

Not that the tailbacks didnt contribute. The Golds Bubba Bunn carried nine times for 54 yards, while the Purples Tony Baker picked up 58 yards on ten lugs.

Branch and Byner really looked good at times, and Bunn did some good things also, Emory said.

The Gold, which Emory felt had the better linemen, dominated early play.

scoring on its first two possessions. Williams guided an 80-yard, 13-play drive on the games opening series for the first score. He hit transfer Heni7 Williams for 12 yards early one, moving the hall to near midfield, while Bunn had 10 and 12 yard scampers late in the drive to put the ball on the five for Byners final drive up the middle for the score.

Jeff Heath, who continued his perfect kicking on the night, booted the first of three extra points.

The Purple came back behind Ingram to drive right back down the field, but that ended on the Gold 33, when Baker fumbled and Kenny Phillips recovered for the Gold.

It took Williams only six plays to engineer a 69-yard drive. He hit Stefon Adams for 17 yards on first down, then two plays later, Byner broke away for 15. Williams hit Norwood Vann for 20 more, and two plays later, Byner took it through the middle for the final nine yards making it 14-0 with 13 seconds left in the first period.

Early in the second frame, the Purple got a break when Williams punted the ball off the side of his foot for only four yards at the Gold 45. I dont understand that, Emory said. Hes really been booming em in practice.

Second stringer Brian Herndon moved the team down to the 30, helped along by a nine-yard pass interference call, but on fourth down, Ricky Nichols dropped Ingrams pass into the end zone.

Late in the half, the Purple got off another drive, moving to the Gold 18, with a 48-yard pass from Ingram to Nichols setting things up, but a fourth-down pass fell incomplete.

The Gold came quickly back to move down field as Williams moved them from the 18 to the 33 in five plays, but on the final play of the half, a 50-yard field goal try by Heath was aborted when Jeff Bolch fumbled the snap.

Chris McLawhom, a former Rose High School star, got the second half off with a bang when he returned the opening kickoff 57 yards, and was just hauled down by the final defender, saving a touchdown. The drive stalled again, however, at the 17 after Branch picked up 29 yards on three quick carries.

The Gold then drove again for its final score. From the 17, Williams led the way on six plays, keeping for 14 yards on the third, then hitting Henry. Williams for 12 on the second. Byner then broke away for 32 yards to the 25, and Bowers went the rest of the way on the next play.

Heath then made it 21-6.

Another short punt gave the Gk>ld good field position at the Pu^le 44, but it bogged down and Heath kicked a 37-yard field goal only to have it nullified by a proceedure penalty. A 42-yard try which followed was wide of the target.

The Purple, on the first drive of the final half, finally hit pay dirt. Ingram guided the team in from 75 yards out in six plays, one of them a 43-yard pass interference call against the Gold. Bunn then broke away for 22 yards to the five, and two plays later, Ingram dove over the line for the score. The Pmple faked the kick, but Ingram, attempting to pass, slipped and fell.

As the rains increased, the Purple got it back late at its own 27 and again got a pass interference call of 21 yar(& to move the ball to midfield. Four plays later, Ingram hit Berger for the score from 32 yards out with 13 seconds left, and again a pass try for the conversion failed.

And that was it.

Overall, the spring has been very positive, Emory said. Its the best weve had since weve been here. Our guys have given great effort and great enthusiasm.

We have the best talent ever with three pretty good fullbacks, three good tailbacks, four good tight ends, four exceptional receivers and two quarterbacks. Defensively, we are much better and our first lines are good. We just need some depth in the lines.

East Carolina opens the 1983 campaign at Florida State on September 3.

Gold

18

First Downs

Purple

15

46-275

Rushes-Yardage

38-175

83

Passing Yards

89

0

Return Yards

0

66-0

Passing

11-30

4-27.0

Punts-Average

2-27.5

2-1

Fumbles-Lost

1-1

8-108

Penalties-Yards

4-20

Gold

..................14

0 7 0-21

Purple

0

0 0 12-12

Scoring:

G - Byner 5 run (Heath kick)

G - Byner 9 run (Heath kick)

G - Bowens, 25 run (Heath kick)

P Ingram, 1 run (passfailed)

P Berger, 32 pass from Ingram (pass failed)

Individual Statistics Rushing: G J. Williams 10-58; Buiui 9-54; Byner 9-78, Fuller 7-32, Bowens 9-62, Bolch l-(-7), Davis l-(-2); P Ingram 12-21, Branch 11-83, Baker 10-58, Herndon 3-10, Richardson 1-1, Lewis 1-2.

Passing: G - G - J. Williams 6-6-83-0 0; P Ingram 8-389-10, Herndon 3<W)-0 0.

Receiving: G - H. Williams 337, Pope 1-8, Vann 1-20, S. Adams 1-17; P Nichols 2-57, Berger 1-32.

Whoops!

The ball slips out of the grasp of P. J. Jordan (63) after he nearly came up with an interception of the Purple team during the annual I^le-Gold scrimmage game at East Carolina Saturday night.

Jordan got the chance when the ball bounced high in the air after being batted from the grasp of Chris McLawhom of the Purple. Clint Harris (48) was one of those in the on the play. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Wadkins Pleased By MONY Lead

OHThoPoco

Jack Nicklaus has a worried look on his face while blasting out of the sand 00 the sixth hole durini the third round of the

MONY Tournament of Champions, Nicklaus lost his lead while double41)ogeying the hole and ended the day with a 214 total. (APLaserphoto)

'1

CARLSBAD, Calif. (AP) -Lanny Wadkinss eyes opened wide when he was informed he had been given sole (xintrol of the lead in the $400,000 MONY-Toumament of Champions.

Well, surprise, surprise, said Wadkins, who was in the clubhouse discussing his ixnmd of 71 when Hal Sutton 3-putted for bogey on the 18th hole and dropped out of a tie for the top spot.

I am surprised, really, to be leading, considering how I play^ today. It was very hard work. I didnt expect to be leading; but IU take it, said Wadkins, the defending title-holder In this elite event that brings together only the winners of PGA Tour titles from the last 12 months.

No, he responded to a question, Ive never won the same tournament two years in a row.

But theres a first time for every-thing. The big thing about being a defending champion is that you know you

can win, you know you can win on this golf course.

Wadkins, who one-putted the last three holes he played, finished three rounds at 208, eight shots under par on the 6,911 yard La Costa Country Club course.

Sutton, playing a full hole behind Wadkins, was tied for the top until he 3-putted the 18th shortly after the national television cameras completed their coverage for the day.

Sutton, winner of the Tournament Players Championship earlier in the season, had a round of par 72 for the day and was tied at 209, a single shot off the pace, with Jay Haas. Haas closed up with a 8-under-pai 69 in the cool, breezy weather.

Gary Hallberg, with a 68 that represented the best round of the day, was next at 210, only two strokes back going into Sundays final round of the chase for a $72,000 first prize.

Gary Koch and PGA champion Ray

Floyd were next at 212, four under par and four off the pace. Koch had a 69 and Floyd 72 despite a double bogey-6 on the final hole, where he broke a club coming out of tree trouble, failed to reach the green in regulation and eventually 3-putted.

Jack Nicklaus, a 5-time winner of this event and tied for the lead at the start of the third round, shot himself out of it with a 77 that put him at 214.

Nicklaus said the back problem that forced him to withdraw from the Masters wasnt to blame.

My back had nothing to do with it, he said. I just didnt play very well. I played about as well as I scored.

When a small boy came out of the gallery and asked Nicklaus for a golf ball, the golfer replied I lost them all. Maybe he didnt lose them all, but he put one in the water on the fifth and made double bogey. He once made a 12-footer for bogey and seemed to be in

various forms of trouble all day.

Well, he said, it wont be the last bad round I play.

Tom Watson, holder of the U.S. and British Open titles, shot a 71 and was at 219, well out of the hunt.

Wadkins started poorly, with bogeys on the first two holes, but got one of the strokes back with a 60-foot birdie putt on the third.

He reached the par-512th in two and 2-putted for a birdie, then bogeyed the next after driving in the rough.

He holed a 15-footer on the 14th for birdie, then made a critical save from a bunker on the 16th.

Wadkins flipped a 9-iron third shot to about six feet and made birdie-4 on the 17th just about the time that Sutton bogeyed the 16th from a bunker.

The 2-shot swing gave Wadkins the lead alone, but Sutton followed with a tap-in birdie on the 17th and tied him again.

Petry Fires Six-Hitter To Lead Detroit

DETROIT (AP) - Veteran right-hander Milt Wilcox has been a tough act for Detroit pitchers to follow lately, but the Tigers Dan Petry showed again Saturday that hes equal to the task.

Petry fired a six-hitter and got all the firepower he needed when Larry Herndon knocked in three runs with a first-inning triple as the Tigers blanked the Seattle Mariners 4-D.

I went home last night and said, OK, I want to throw a shutout today, too, Petry said. Milts a tough act to follow. I said in Chicago, last Saturday, theres no way I can duplicate that near-perfect game. It doesnt put pressure on you, but you dont want to get yanked in the third inning, either.

Pitching on April 16, the day after Wilcox came within one out of a perfect game, Petry went 71-3 innings and allowed just eight hits but was lifted by Manager Sparky Anderson after giving up a homer that tied the game 1-1. The White Sox eventually won 3-1.

Friday night, Wilcox blanked the Mariners 4-0 and it was Petrys turn again.

Against Seattle, Petry was never in serious trouble until the ninth inning when a walk to Steve Henderson and a single by Richie Zisk put runners on first and second with one out. However, a trip to the mound by pitching coach Roger Craig settled Petry down and the 24-year-old right-hander retired the next two batters to end the game.

"When you average one run for every 13 innings, like we have done the last few games, youre not going to win many, Mariners Manager Rene Lachemann said. "I told them when we came into the clubhouse that its done, its over, but I dont want any quitters inhere.

It was the first successive complete-game shutouts by Detroit pitchers since Jack Billingham and Jim Slaton turned the trick Aug. 5-6,1978. Petry lowered his ERA to 2.01.

Petry, 3-0, improved his lifetime record against Seattle to 6-2. In his last 40 innings against the Mariners, Petry has allowed just two runs. Petry struck out four and walked two.

Lou Whitaker and Howard Johnson hit successive singles in the Detroit first and Mariners starter Mike Moore, 0-3, hit Kirk Gibson with a pitch to load the bases before Herndon tripled them all home for a 3-0 Detroit lead.

The Tigers scored again in the third when Lance Parrish hit a two-out triple and trotted home when Moore uncorked a wild pitch while facing Herndon.

SEATTLE    DETROIT

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.MCastil    3b    3 0 0 0    Tramml ss    2    0 0 0

Totals    31 0 6 0    Totals    29    4 3

Game-Winning RBI DP-Detroit 2. LOB 5. 2B-DHenderson, Herndon, LNParrish.

IP

Seattle

.MMoore L.0-3    5

RThomas    3

Detroit Petry W3-0    9

MMoore pitched to sixth HBP-Gibson by MMoore2 T-2 30. A-

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New York.........7

Minnesota  ....4

NEW YORK (AP) - Lou Piniella, the New York Yankees elder statesman, was in the starting lineup Saturday for the first time this season and immediately set about rapping out base hits.

But it was Piniellas 39-year-old legs and daring on the bases that brought home the go-ahead run in a six-run third inning that carried the Yankees to a 7-4 victory over the Minnesota Twins,

The Yankees had erased a

3-1 deficit on Piniellas RBI single - the first of his two hits - and Butch Wyne^s run-scoring double. Piniella went to third on Wynegars hit and, after rounding the bag and stopping, dashed home when left fielder Gary Ward double-pumped before returning tha ball to the infield.

I just saw the outfielder double-clutch and I figured I had a good chance to score, said Piniella, who had been on the disabled list with a jammed shoulder until Friday. I very seldom use the third base coach. I have a

pretty good awareness of the outfielders - where theyre playing, how they throw -and I pre-determine in my mind whether I have a chance to score. Im not the young guy I used to be and Ive never been quick, but Ive always had good instincts.

Wynegars game-tying double gave him five hits in eight at-bats this season with runners in scoring position, after leading the Yankees in that department last year with a .417 average.

Dont ask me why, he said. I have no idea. Maybe I

just concentrate a little bit harder. I know wliere I like the ball, and I probably become more selective. RBIs, are nice.

Besides, Wynegar, Willie Randolph and Roy Smalley also delivered RBI doubles in the six-run third, with Wynegars double the eighth hit in the Yanbkees 14-hit atack.

Shane Rawley, 34), scattered eight hits for his third straight complete-game victory.

The Yankees started their uprising against Minnesota

Safe, Barely

New York Yankee Lou Pinella is safe at home plate after a hit by Butch Wynegar to left in the third inning as Minnesota Twins catcher Ray Smith applies the tag. Pinella scored from second as umpire Jim McKean makes the call at Yankee Stadium Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) Defending champion Hollis Stacy outbattled ^sting wind and a steady rain that created havoc with a red-hot LPGA field to post a 3-under-par 69 and take a three-stroke lead after three rounds of the $150,000 S&H Golf Cllassic.

Stacy, an 11-time tour winner, finished the day with a 54-hole total of 11-under-par 205 while second-round leaders Janet Coles and JoAnne Garner fell three and five shots off her pace, respectively-

Jo Ann Washam was six shots behind the leader at 5-under 211 and Lori Huxhold was next a 212. Deedee Lasker, Debbie Meisterlin and

Alice Miller were bunched at 213.

The adverse weather caused scores to soar on the 6,023-yard Pasadena Golf Club course that yielded the lowest cut ever on the womens tour Friday - 2-over-par 146.

Stacy and Alexandra Reinhardt, who shot a 68, were the only golfers among the 79 surviving the cut to break par Saturday. Three players -Brenda Goldsmith, Bonnie Bryant and Huxhold - shot par 72s.

Thursdays opening round saw 67 players match or break par and 62 were at par or lower after 36 holes of the 72-hole event.

Stacy, Coles and Carner played in the same threesome Saturday and made the

nine-hole turn tied for the lead at 9-under-par for the tournament.

Stacy, who was one shot behind Coles and Camer when the day began, made her move with birdies on No. 14 and 18, while the second-round leaders faltered.

Camer managed par on each of the first nine holes, but started to flag with a bogey on the par-4, 369-yard 10th. She birdied 12, but bogeyed 13, 15 and 16 and completed the round with a 75 that gave her a 6-under-par 210 total.

Coles, who had two birdies and two bogeys on the front nine, stayed in contention by matching par on holes 10 through 15. She dropped a stroke with a bogey at 16 and finished at 8-under 208 after a

round of 73.

Stacy, meanwhile, sandwiched a pair of bogeys around three birdies on the front side to pull even with Coles and Camer. She sank a 5-foot birdie putt on No. 14 to take the lead from Coles and dropped an 8-footer on 18 to extend her advantage to three strokes. _/

000 000 000- 0 301 000 OOx- 4 Hemdon (21. -Seattle 6, Detroit Whitaker. 3B

H R ER BB SO

5 4 4 3 4

1 0 0 lO 7

6 0    0    2    4

two batters in the

MMoore. WP-12,393

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starter Jack OConnor, l-l, as Dave Winfield singed and Don Baylor walked. After Steve Kemp forced Baylor at second, Piniella singled a run across.

Wynegars double tied the score 3-3 and Piniella scored the go-ahead run on his dash home when Ward hesitated relaying the ball.

That chased OCcHinor, and one (Hit later, after reliever Pete Pilson walked Andre Robertson, Randolph laced a two-run double and then scored on a double by Smalley.

Smalley had doubled in the first inning and scored on Kemps sin^e for a 1-0 lead.

The Twins scored three times with two outs in the top of the third on Darrell Browns infield hit, Rawleys wild pitch, John Castinos RBI single and Wards second home run of the season. Minnesota added a run in the fifth on consecutive doubles by Lenny Faedo and Brown.

MINNESOTA

abrbbi

DBrown cf 4 1 3 1 Castino 2b 4 1 2 1 Ward If 4 112 Gaetti 3b 4 0 0 0 Bninsky rf 4 0 1 0 Engle dh 4 0 0 0 Ullger lb Smith c Faedo ss

4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 110

NEW YORK

abrbbi

2b S 1 2 2 ibS 1 2 1 WinfleFd cf 5 I 2 0 Baylor dh 3 0 0 0 Kemp If 4 111 Piniella rf 4 1 2 I Muphry cf 0 0 0 0 Wynegar c 4 1 1 1 NetUes 3b 4 0 1 0 Robrtsn ss 3 1 3 0 Totals 37 714 6

003 010 000-4 106 000 OOx- 7

Totals 3S 4 8 4

MinnesoU New York

Game-Winning RBI - None.

E-Ward. DP-Minnesota 1. LOB Minnesota 4, New York 9. 2BFaedo, DBrown, Smalley 2, Wynegar, Randolph. HR-Ward(2).

IP H RERBBSO

Minnesota

OConnor L,l-I Filson

Lysander New York Rawley W.34)

21-3 8 4 2-3 6 I 0

8 4    4    0    5

Stacy Outbattles LPGA Field For Three-Stroke S&H Classic Lead

Filson pitched to two batters in the 8th. WP-Rawley. T-2:32, A-20.146.

Cleveland    6

Chicago...........3

CLEVELAND (AP) - Pat Tabler readily admitted that it was a pleasure beating the Chicago White Sox the team that traded him away earlier this month.

Tabler drove in five runs as the Cleveland Indians defeated the White Sox 6-3 Saturday.

I wanted to do well and beat them, said Tabler, a third baseman who was acquired by Cleveland on April 1 for shortstop Jerry Dybzinski.

When you get traded from another club, you want to show them they made a mistake,Tabler said.

The White Sox had obtained Tabler as part of a multi

player trade with the Chicago Cubs during the offseason. They had big plans for the 25-year-old right-handed hitter, but somewhere along Uie way, things went awry,

Tabler said the White Sox dealt him. to Cleveland for Dybzinski because they felt they were kind of thin at shortst^ - felt they needed protection.

Tabler was sent to Clevelands Class AAA club, the Charleston (W.Va.) Charlies of the International League, to begin the regular season, but was called up on April 18 when third baseman Toby Harrah broke a bone in his hand.

In five games with Qeveland, Tabler is hitting .444.

I feel very good about things, but its a long season, so Im not going to get too excited, Tabler said.

Len Barker and Ed Glynn combined on a six-hitter and Tabler collected a single and a triple, both with the bases loaded, in Saturdays victory.

Barker, 3-1, gave up four hits, struck out eight and walked two in 7 1-3 innings before Glynn came on to finish up.

Cleveland took a 3-0 lead against Dennis Lamp, 2-2, in the bottom of the fourth. With one out, Mike Hargrove singled and moved to second when third baseman Lorenzo Gray misplayed Andre Thorntons grounder. George

Vukovich was intentionally walked to load the bases.

Tabler then singled home two runs. Rick Manning was intentionally walked to reload the bases before Ron Hassey singled in another run.

The Indians made it 64) in the fifth when they loaded the bases on an error, a walk and a fielcters choice and TaUer followed with his base-clearing triple.

Chicago scored in the seventh on Harold Baines double and Greg Luzinskis sin^e. The White Sox added two more in the eighth against Barker.

CmCAGO    CLEVELAND

abrbbi    abrbM

RLaw cf 4 0 10 ABansti If 3 1 0 0 Bemzrd 2b 4 0 I 0 Trillo 2b 3 10 0 Baines rf 4 12 1 Hargrv lb 4 1 1 0 Luzinsk dh 4 0 1 1 Thmtn db 4 1 1 0 KitUe If 4 0 10 Vukvch rf 3 2 0 0 Squires lb 3 0 0 0 Tabler 3b 4 0 2 5 Paciork ph 1 0 0 0 Mannng cl 3 0 1 0 Hill c 4 0 0 0 Hassey c 4 0 2 1 Fisk pr 0 0 0 0 Franco ss 3 0 0 0 Gray 3b 3 10 0 Fletchr ss 2 0 0 0 Hairstn ph 0 1 0 0 Dybzisk ss 0 0 0 0

Totals 33 3 6 2 ToUU 31 6 7 8

Chicago    000 000 UO-3

aeve^    000 330 OOx-6

Game-Winnine RBI - Tabler (1). E-Gray 2, DP-Chicago 2. LOB Chicago 5, Cleveland 5. 2BBaines. 3B-Tibler. SB-RUw(4).

IP H RERBBSO

Chicago Lamp L.2-2 Koosman aeveland Barker W.3-I

4 2-3 5 31-3 2

Gl:

lynn

W-

71-3 4 12-3 2

Glynn. T-2:38. A-10,688.

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Hammaker Flirts With No-Hitter, Beats Cubs 5-0

CHICAGO (AP) - AUee Hammaker, claiming be didnt have his best stuff, said he considered himself lucky Saturday. Maybe he was.

After all, he did give up three hits and walked a batter in pitching the San Francisco Giants to a 5-0 victory over the Chicago Cubs.

I was fortunate, said Hammaker, a 25-year-old left-hander. I didnt have a good breaking ball and my fastball left me at the end. I was lucky to get the shutout, but Ill take one any time I can get it.

Although it was another brilliant effort, Hammakers second straight shutout was not as impressive as his last outing, in which he threw a two-hitter and had a perfect game against Cincinnati until Johnny Bench singled to open the eighth.

Still, Hammaker lowered his earned run average to 0.75. He didnt allow a hit until Larry Bowa singled to open the sixth inning and he finaily issued his first walk of the season in the seventh inning after Ron Cey had singled with two out.

Ive always had good control, said Hammaker, who didnt know how much he was helped by a 23 mph wind blowing in and added, Maybe it held up some extra base hits. But who knows? We got one out.

That was a two-run homer by Chili Davis, who also drove in a run with a sacrifice fly.

They got him five runs early and with the wind blow

ing in all he did was throw fastballs and challenge the hitters, said Cub Manager Lee Elia. He has uncanny control for a left-hander.

Hammaker, 2-1, issued his first walk this season after 21 2-3 innings to Leon Durham in the seventh before ending the inning by retiring Keith Moreland on a fly to right. Ryne Sandberg singled in the ninth for Chicagos other hit.

The Giants jumped on loser Steve Trout, 1-3, for a pair of runs in the first inning on a walk to Johnnie LeMaster, a triple by Joel Youngblood and a sacrifice fly by Davis.

Youngblood singled to open a three-run third and scored on Davis fifth home run. Jack Clark then reached on center fielder Durhams three-base error and scored on Jeff Leonards sacrifice fly.

SAN FRAN

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LeMstr ss 3 I 1 0 Yngbid 3b 4 2 2 1 CDavls cf 3113 Clark rf 4 110 Leonard If 3 0 0 1 Vail lb 3 0 10 Bergmn lb 1 0 0 0 Brenly c 4 0 10 Pettini 2b 4 0 0 0 Hamakr p 4 0 0 0

Totals 33 5 7 5

CHICAGO

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San Francisco    203 OOP 000- 5

Chicago    000 000 000- 0

Game-Winning RBI Youngblood (II. EDurham, Cey, Proly. DPSan Francisco 2, Cihicago 2. LOBSan Francisco 4, Chicago 3. 3B-Youngblood HR-CDavis (5). SF-CDavis, Leonard.

IP

San Francisco Hamaker W,2-l 9 Chicago Trout L.l-3    3

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WP-Hammaker. T-l:58. A-12,859.

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3    0    0    1    3

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Los Angeles 3

Pittsburgh.........2

PITTSBURGH (AP) -When the Los Angeles Dodgers need a hit in a pinch, they turn to Jose Morales.

The 38-year-old Morales, the Dodgers oldest player, stroked a one-out, pinch-hit double in the seventh inning to give Los Angeles a 3-2 victory over the slumping Pittsburgh Pirates in a nationally televised game Saturday.

Morales hit came off loser John Candelaria, 2-1, and scored Bill Russell, who had walked and moved to second on Steve Yeagers sacrifice.

Hes an amazing man, Dodgers Manager Tom Lasorda said of Morales. Hes always prepared physically and mentally for what he has to do. Hes always ready to hit, and thats a tou^ job.

Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner held a brief clubhouse meeting after the game, but said he wasnt angry at his team; The Pirates started the season 5-0 but have since lost seven of eight games, including five of six at home.

I told them not to let a couple of games get them down, Tanner said. Weve only got 149 or 150 more games to go, and were going to be a pennant contender capable of winning it all.

Tanner defended his decision to let Dave Parker, playing for the first time in two weeks, bat with two out and two on in the bottom of the eighth against reliever Steve Howe. Parker, who had struck

Blanchard Recovering After Spleen Removal, Biopsies

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Paul Blanchard, who announced recently that he would not be playing with the University of Minnesota baseball team this season because he has Hodgkins disease, is reciovering following surgery at University Hospitals.

Blanchard, the son of former New York Yankee star Johnny Blanchard, underwent surgery Tuesday for removal of his spleen and for biopsies on his liver.

I feel pretty good, Blanchard said Thursday. My tests turned out negative. Thats good. That means the Hodgkins isnt in my abdomen or in my bone marrow. Now 1 can go ahead and start radiation and chemotherapy. But somehow, first, theyre going to have to let me rest up.

Hodgkins disease is a malignancy characterized by inflammatory enlargement of the lymph nodes, spleen and often the liver and kidneys.

They removed anything in there they didnt like, Blanchard said. It was a long incision. It starts from my

sternum, or solar plexus, and goes a couple of inches below my belly button...however long that is on a 5-foot-ll person. They also took out a lymph node in my ^oin.

Blanchard was in a three-way battle for the catchers position on the baseball team before he was sidelined. He batted .267 in six games this spring.

He also has been a punter on the University of Minnesota football team, and said he hopes to be back on the football field this fall.

Blanchard said he discovered lumps on his neck and chest about two months ago -... a really big lump on my neck and chest, and two other smaller ones on my collar bone. I was itching all the time. My whole body itched all over. Thats one of the symptoms of Hodgkins.

He said doctors did biopsies on the enlarged lymph nodes and found them to be cancerous. He said a check of his bone marrow about two weeks ago showed that the Hodgkins had not spread into the marrow.

Blanchard said his

HigueraS'Stnid In Grand Prix Final

Hodgkins is in the second stage.

The first stage is when its pretty much in one spot, like the left side of the chest, above the diaphragm. The second stage is above the diaphragm in two sides of the chest. Third stage is abdomen and chest and fourth stage is bone marrow and all over, he explained.

They told me theres a real high prognosis, 80 percent curable, and I felt good about that, he added.

Blanchard said doctors told him he shouldnt do anything strenuous for six weeks, but he said he should be able to play football this fall. He has another year of eligibility in both football and baseball.

Martin Fined

NEW YORK (AP) - Man-' ager Billy Martin of the New York Yankees has been fined $5,000 by Lee MacPhail, American League president, for a heated exchange with an umpire and for comments about umpiring in the Yankees season opener.

Im not going to argue it, Martin said Friday night. Hes the president and Im going to accept whatever he says.

BOURNEMOUTH, England (AP) - Top-seeded Jose Higueras of Spain ended a spectacular run by Swedens 17-year-old Stefan Edberg by beating him 6-1, 6-1 in the semifinals of the $140,000 Grand Prix State Express Classic Saturday.

Tomas Smid of Czechoslovakia overcame Victor Pecci of Paraguay 4-6, 6-2; 10-8 in the other semifinal.

'Die final is set for Sunday.

Edberg played through the qusdifying competition to get into the tournament and sensationally made the semifinals by upsetting fifth-

seeded Balazs Taroczy of Hungary Friday.

But the young Swede could make no impression on Higueras. The Spaniard raced to a 6-1,3-1 lead before heavy rain caused a stoppage of two hours. Then Higueras resumed his march to the final.

The final set of the Smid-Pecci was a tense, closely contested affair lasting 68 minutes. Smid led 2-0, and Pecci was warned for slamming a ball out of the court. But the Paraguayan came back to lead 3-2 and was in contention ri^t up to the 17th game, when Smid broke his service for a 9-8 lead.

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F

out three times previously, fanned on four pitchy.

Hes a big guy on our club, Tanner said. Ive seen Parker get hits off Howe, off Steve Carlton, off a lot of left-handers. I told him not to worry about it, because he could come out here tomorrow and get four hits.

Parker was asked if the

layoff, which resulted from a hamstring pull, had affected

You MW it. Fonly got wie foul ball in four at-bats, he said. Sure, my timing is off. But Im a regular. Im not a platoon player. This is the first time Ive ever struck out four times and I hope its the last time. Ive struck out three

times, but never four times. Parker was booed loudly after each strikeout, but he said, Dave Parker isnt going to give iq) on himself as fast as the fans.

Pedro Guerrero gave the Dodgers a 2-0 lead in the first inning when he belted a 3-1 pitch from Candelaria into the third deck of the left field

seats. 'The home run, his second in as many games and his fifth of the season, scored Steve Sax, who had led off with a double.

The Pirates got back a run in the first when Lee Lacys line drive bounced over the head of center fielder Ken Landreaux for a triple and Lee Mazzillis fly to short right field scored Lacy.

The Pirates git a short-lived 2-2 tie in the sixth when Jason Thompson lined a home run over the right field wall, his third of the season.

Bob Welch, 1-2, worked the first six innings for his first victory. Howe worked the final 11-3 innings for his third save.

PITTSBURGH

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LOS ANGLES

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Totals 31 3 7 3 Totals 33 2 9 2

Los Angeles    200 000 100- 3

PlttsburA    100 001 000- 2

Game-Winning RBI - JoMorales (11 E-Russell DP-Los Angeles 1. Pittsburgh 1 LOB-Los Angeles 7, Pittsburg 6 2BSSax. Baker. JoMorales. Russell. 3B-Lacy. HRGuerrero (5). JThompson (3l sB-Roenicke (1) S Candelaria, Yeager SF-Mazzilli

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Los Angeles

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7 2

T-2:31.A-8,187.

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

wine and cheese shop

Discover the Gallo Family History!

Better Luck Next Time

Los Angeles Dodger Bill Russell (18) is tagged out at third by Pittsburgh Pirate Bill Madlock as he tried to

stretch a hit to left into a triple in the ninth inning of Saturdays game that LA won 3-2 in Pittsburgh. (AP Laserphoto)

V

It's in every glass of our delicious wine. Enjoy your food and life more with Gallo!

All 1.5 liter varieties of Gallo Wine Johannisburg Riesling

Saueignon Blanc Chenin Blanc French Colombard Burgundy Rose & Rhine

Regular 7.60

Sale 3.33

Shop Mor^day Through Saturday 10a.m. Until9p.m.

Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Carolina

FORTIFIED WINES

Duff Gofdon-Nina Sherry

Rnult(.05.............. 6.44

Duff Gordon-Pinia

Ratularl.Si    7.10

Harvey's Bristol Cream

Regular 11.59 . .    9.27

Harvey's Shooting Sherry

Regular I 09............. 6.47

Harvey's Tico

Regular 8.09 ............ 6.47

Harveys Amontillado

RegulerllM .    6.47

Harvey's Gold Cap

Regul.r 10.90............. 8.72

Harvey's Hunting Port

RtfluUr 13.03    10.42

Dubonnet Blonde Dry

Regula, 6 19........ 4.95

Dubonnet Rouge

Regul.,8 39 .......... 5.11

Dubonnet Blanc

Regular6,39 . .. .......... 5.11

Lillet Red Vermouth

negulirl.93..............6.75

Lillet White Vermouth

Ragul.f 1.49............... 6.75

CALIFORNIA WINES

Chateau St. Jean Fume Blanc

Regula, li.iz    12.10

Chateau SI. Jean Muscat Canelli

Regule, 11 33.............. 9.10

Parducci Chenin Blanc

Regul4,5.79................4.61

Sutter Home White Zinfandel

Regule, 5.76    4.61

Sebastiani Pinot Noir

Regula, 9.29 .    5.03

BeringerChablis

Regular 4.32....... ........3e 46

Inglenook Cabernet Sauvignon

1977

Regular 1.45................ 6.76

Inglenook Cabernet Sauvignon

1978 Limited Cask

Regula, 12.90    10.08

AFRICAN WINES LeSable Cabernet Sauvignon

1979 Algerian Red Wine

Regular 2 92 . . .    2.34

GERMAN WINES Melkmeisler Piesporter Michelsberg

Regula, 9 21    3.75

Melkmeisler Bereich Bern Kastel Riesling

Regula, 4.12.. .    3.50

Melkmeisler Liebfraumilch

Regula, 4.M    3. 50

Melkmeisler Zeller Schwarze Katz

Regulersai................3.90

Wine

and

cheese

shop

Shop Monday through Saturday Warn Unlll9p.m.

Phonia TSe-B E-L K I7M-23S)

Frank Schoonmaker Johannis-berger Holle Riesling Beerenausleseooniy

Ragula,40 00    29.00

Langguth Erber Spathese

Regula, 4 99    3.75

Frank Schoonmaker 1971 er Schloss Eltz Beerenauslese

Regular 63 DO (3 Only)    49.50

Weingut Petershof Riesling Eiswein19752 0niy

Reguli, 57.60  ITT, 46.08

ISRAEL WINES Carmel Concord Grape Wine Extra Sweet

Regule, 3.69    2.95

Carmel Rishon Sacramental Grape Wine Medium Sweet

Regula, 3 99 ...............2 a 95

Carmel Extra Fine Carmel Hock Light White Wine

Regula, 4 26    3.41

Carmel Chenin Blanc

RegularSn............ 4.10

FRENCH WINES Cordier Chateau Meyney Prieure Dos Couleys

Regula,11 33..........9.10

Petrus Pomerol Grand Vin 1978 fOnly

Regular 115.20....... 92.16

Chateau Lafite-Rothschild 19711 Only

Regular 101 00

Macon "Le Grand Cristal"

Pinot Chardonnay1979

Regular 7-20    5.50

Beaujolais-Red Wine 1980

Regulars 40....... 4.32

Mouton-Cadet Bordeaux Blanc 1981

Regula, 1.24    6.59

Moreau Blanc Vin De Table

Regula,5.93.............4.74

Verdillac Bordeaux Superleur 1981

Regula, 9 49    4.95

Verdillac Red (1.5 Liters)

Ragula,l150    9.20

Verdillac White (1.5 Liters)

Regula, 11.50    9.20

Palais Gallien Bordeaux Sec 1979

Regula, 3 60    2.88

Alexis Lichine Red Table Wine

Regula, 4 19    3.35

Alexis Lichine White Table Wine

Regula, 4 19    3.35

Alexis Lichine Rose D'anjou

Special P,ica ...... 2.88

L'Epayrie Dry French While Table Wine

Regula,432    3.46

L'Epayrie Dry French Red Table Wine

Regula, 4 32 .    3.46

YUGOSLAVIAN WINES

Avia Riesling (1.5 Liters) aj jc

Regula, 4 69    0 I

ITALIAN WINES Cinzano Vermouth    C flfl

negula,7S0    D.UU

Pinol GrigioCa'Bolani

Regula, 5 73    4.58

Bolla Soave

Regula, 4 89    4.31

Bolla Bardolino (1.5 Liters)

Regula, 9 49    "7.83

Bolla Valpolicella (1.5 Liters)

Regula, 9 49    7.83

Fazi-Ballaglia

Regular 6 46    5.18

ReciotodiGambellara

Regula, 9 24 ,    7.39

CHAMPAGNES

Piper-Heidsieck Extra Dry

Regular 25 20    a..    20.16

Paul Masson Crackling Rose

Regulars 12 .    4.90

Paul Masson Crackling Chablis

Regulars 12    4.90

Paul Masson Very Cold Duck

Regular 8 26    6.55

Chandon-Brut

Regular 15 12    12.10

Chandon Blanc De Noirs

Regula, 15 12    *    12.10

Chateau Moncontour Blanc De Blanc

Regula, 12 24    9.79

Gold Seal New York Slate

Regula, 50 0 0 3 Lile,4    40.00

Taylor New York Stale Pink Magnum

Regula, 19 47    13.18

ASTI SPUMANTE

Grandura Barbera d'Asti Supertore (3 Liters)

Regular 30 00    24.00

Zonin Asti Spumanie 1.5 Liter, 10nly

Regula, 12 33    9.86

Martini & Rossi AstiSpumante

Special Price    8.88

Cinzano AstiSpumante

Special Price    8.88

Bersano AstiSpumante

Special Price    7.88

NORTH CAROLINA WINES Duplin Wine Cellars Magnolia

2.88

Duplin Wine Cellars Chablis

Regular 3 92    2.88

Duplin Wine Cellars ' Scuppernong

Regular 3.93    2.50

Duplin Wine Cellars Sparkling Scuppernong Regula, 7 99    4.88

Duplin Wine Cellars Champagne

Regula, 7 98    5.88

NON-ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES Meier's Sparkling Pink Catawba Grape Juice

Regula, 2 49    1.98

Meier's Cold Duck Grape Juice

Regular 2 99    2.39

94^

2.14

4.73

85^

55^

CRACKERS

Cracolles

Regular 1 17

Breadslicks

Regula, 2 98 Lb

Jacobs Crackers

Regular 9 45

Cocktail Rye

Regular 99

VARIOUS FOODS

Bill Blass Candies

:.r 3.2019.20

Apple Pie

Regula, 75

Baklava

Regula, 85 .    55^

Chocolate Almond Treasures

Regula, 85    '    55^

Dessert and Party Treats at a Savings!

4.99,.., 9',.

Reg 6 241b or 12 ea

StfHAber'V NY    rfc, !c.js!4'

^jnion so.ai    s    ti,4    i.mi,..-

CbediJrti ..he'tOdt N  .............

GIFTWARE Essentials 2 Pc. Easton Carafe Set

Regula, ,2 00    9.88

Essentials 2 Pc. Easton Cheese Service

Regule, 12 00    9.88

Essentials 5 Pc. Easton Wine Set

Regula, 20 00    14.88

Essenlials4Pc. Mug Set

Regula, 12 00    8.88

The Wine Shop Set ot 4 Wine Glasses

Regular 20 00    14.88

Irvingware Ice Bucket

Regular ii 69    9.35

Essentials Crystal Pitcher

Regular 15 OQ    12.00

Toscany Beer Mug Set ot 4

Regular 25 00    20.00

UNC Flask

Regula, 2 95    b.D

8 Oz Pocket Flask

Regula,8 99    I. 19

12 Oz. Travel Flask

Regular 11 09    O I to

8 Oz Shoulder Holster Flask

Regular 10 00    8.00

5 Pc. Bar Set

Regular 20 69    16.71

Cocktail Shaker

Regulail0 65

Wine Thermometer

Regular 6 50    O.lU

Irvingware Crystalline Wine Rack

Regular 3 99    3.19

Irvingware Hand Ice Crusher

Regular 3 99    3.19

Cork Puller

Re9ula, 2 50    .UU

Irvingware Travel Companion

Re9ular29 99    23.99

Beer Glass With Stand

Regulai 22 00    17.60

Blue and Pink Toscany Wine Glasses

Regular 8 00 a    D*4U

$10 S40

Reg $20 10$36    I    Ulo    lO

Cheese Moisturizer, Wine Server

Regular 29 50    22.60

NFL Eyes USFL As 1983 Draft Approaches

NEW YORK (AP) - The National Football League, with one eye on college talent and the other on the United States Football League, conducts its annual player draft Tuesday. It will tie a one-day affair which could run 20 hours or more.

In the past, the draft has been spread over two days, the first generally running from 9 a.m. EST until about 9 p.m., the second from 9 a.m. until midaftemoon. But in the first major change since 1977, when the draft was reduced from 17 rounds to 12, the NFL is packing it all into one marathon session, beginning at 8 a.m.

The i^ason, the league says, is twofold. Several teams, Baltimore and Dallas among them, have lobbied for a one-day draft. More important, though, is the emergence

of the USFL, which has already spirited away some top collegiate talent.

NFL executives have expressed their concern that, after the first day of six or so rounds, USFL agents would fan out, pressuring still-undrafted and perhaps disenchanted colle^ans to sign with the new league.

Chet Simmons, the USFL commissioner, denies any such intentions, but hes delighted the NFL changed its draft plan. That means theyve noticed us, he said. Thats the first thing - to get noticed. Its like that joke about the guy whos talking to his mule and hits it in the head with a 2-by-4. First, youve got to get his attention, he says. The NFL also is considering moving future drafts up to Feb. 1. One benefit: to cut down on the USFLs head

start in drafting and signing collegians.

The USFL has, indeed, caught the NFLs attention. Last January it conducted its first draft and signed a spate of players including such sure NFL first-rounders as halfback Kelvin Bryant, fullbacks Craig James and Tim Spencer, quarterback Reggie Collier, wide receivers Trumaine Johnson and Anthony Carter, tackle Irv Eatman and safety David Greenwood.

Those players and perhaps 50 others under contract to USFL teams still will be drafted by NFL teams to retain their future negotiation rights.

The USFL grabbed one star from the NFL but missed another.

The New Jersey Generals signed Georgia tailback

Herschel Walker to a three-year, $5 million contract. Walker would not have been eligible for this years NFL draft, being an underclassman.

The Oakland Invaders went after the unquestioned No. 1 choice in the NFL draft, Stanford quarterback John Elway, offering him what amounted to a (6 million lifetime contract, plus an undetermined annual sal^ for playing, along with a piece of the did).

Elway is rated by scouts in the Joe Namath-Terry Bradshaw class, the kind of player around whom winning teams are built, althou^ Stanford was only 13-18 in his past three seasons there.

Even thou^ Elway said no to the USFL, the NFL stUl has competition for his services. He is an outstanding outfielder

as well and, as the No. 1 pick of the New York Yankees in baseballs 1981 amateur free-agent draft, was paid an estimated $140,000 to play for their Class A farm team, Oneonta of the New York-Penn League, last summer. He batted .318 with six doubles, a triple, four homers and 24 runs batted in - and has said the Yankees are still very much in the running.

Among the other blue^hip prospects up for bidding are Penn State quarterback Todd Blackledge, fullback James Jones of Florida, halfbacks Eric Dickerson of Southern Methodist and Curt Warner of Penn State, wide receivers Willie Gault of Tennessee and Gary Anderson of Arkansas, ti^t end Tony Hunter of Notre Dame, offensive linemen Dave Rimington of Nebraska, Bruce Matthews of

Cleveland Stadium Dispute Continues As Indians' President Calls Offer 'Sham'

Southern California aiKl Jimbo Covert of Pitt, defensive linemen Mike Pitts of Alabama, Jim Jeffcoat of Arizona State, Mike Charles of Syracuse and Gabe Rivera of Texas Tech, linebacker Billy Ray Smith of Arkansas and defensive backs Tim Lewis of Pitt and Terry Kinard of Clemson.

The first-round order of the draft is Baltimore, Houston, the Los Angeles Rams, Denver, San Diego, Chicago, Kansas City, Philadelphia, Seattle, the New York Giants, Green Bay, Buffalo, Detroit, Buffalo, New England, Atlanta, St. Louis, Chicago, Minnesota, San Diego, Pittsburgh, San Francisco, Dallas, the New York Jets, Cincinnati, the Los Angeles Raiders, Miami ancF the Super Bowl-champion Washington Redskins. Buffalo, Chicago and San Diego each have two first-round picks, the result of previous trades.

Elway has said that if be does play in the NFL he would rather it be for a West Coast team or for the Dallas Cowboys. And there have been published reports that the Colts have been told he would just as soon not play for them.

It wouldnt be the first time a college star has tried to narrow the field of teams thinking about drafting him. In 1977, Tony Dorsett insisted hed never play for Seattle, so the Seahawks traded their

first-round pick - No. 2 overall after Tampa Bay picked Ricky Bell - to Dallas for its first-round pick - No. 14 overall - and three second-round picks.

smr~

Brushcutters

AvailabtoAt

HNDRIX-BIIRIINIU

Mamorlal Dr. 752-4122

The PUP Will Be Here In 6 Days

CLEVELAND (AP) - The battle between Cleveland Browns owner Art Modell, whose Stadium Corp. operates Cleveland Stadium, and Indians President Gabe Paul over the Indians lease escalated Saturday when Paul called Modell's latest stadium proposal a sham.

Earlier this week, Modell said he was tired of serving as stadium landlord and offered to return control of all stadium facilities, except the logos, to the city of Cleveland, which owns the structure.

Modell indicated that his proposal was motivated at least in part by his inability to hammer out a new lease agreement with the Indians.

The baseball teams lease with the stadium expires at the end of the year. Modell accused the Indians of seeking a subsidy from the stadium on the next lease.    ^

Modell said he would relinquish control of the stadium.

which he has controlled under a contract with the city since 1974, if the city would pay him $10.1 million, the amount he said he has spent on stadium improvements. The proposal allowed Modell to retain control of the stadium loges under a 20-year, $25 million lease.

The Stadium Corp.s con

tract to operate the stadium has 15 years remaining.

First, the Indians are not seeking a subsidy, Paul said Saturday in a prepared statement.All we want is a fair and normal rental agreement in keeping with the leases our competitor clubs have. Our negotiating team ... have been

Byrd Sets Record To Lead Rampettes

WILSON - Jennifer Byrd set a new Rose High School record and took first place in the 100 hurdles to lead the Rampettes to a fifth place finish In the Beddingfield Invitational Track Meet.

.Rose finished with 58 points, while Northern High School from Durham was first, followed Athens Drive of Raleigh, Goldsboro and Wilson Fike.

Farmville Central Unit Qualifies For Sectionals

WILSON - Farmville Centrals 400-meter relay team of Patrice Payton, Tony Hargrove, Wesley Harris and Wesley Carmon placed second at the Beddingfield Invitational Track Meet with a time of 43.1 to set a new school record and qualify for the sectionals.

The sectionals will be held May 13 at Tarboro.

The 800 relay team of Payton, Hargrove, Harris and Calvin Tyson placed fourth with a time of 1:32.6. Carmon set a new school mark in the 100 meters with a time of 10.6 for fourth place.

Eric Faison took third place in the discus with a toss of 134-2.

Only the winners of six qualifying heats competed in the championship race, but Tony Hargroves time of 40.12 in the 300 intermediate hurdles set a school record and was second fastest in qualifying., Wesley Carmon' finished the 200-meters in 22.2 to narrowly miss qualifying, as well.

The Jaguars will host Greene Central, Southwest Edgecombe and C.B. Aycock Monday, before traveling to a meet with the same schools Saturday.

Angie Mitchell set a school record in thw 3200 meters with a time of 12:08.

The Rampettes will compete in the Big East Conference Meet Wednesday at Wilson Hunt.

Other events and the results Rose posted in them are:

Discus: Tarsha Williams (5th) 78-3^4.

Triple jump; Doris Richardson (5th) 33-54.

Shot putt: Francis Barnhill (3rd) 30-44.

High jump: Lisa Pories (4th) 4-6.

100: Sonya Williams (3rd) 12.4.

400 relay. Virginia Best. Diedra Brewington, Richardson, Williams (3rd) 52.2.

800 relay: Williams, Brewington, Tina Edwards, Best (4th) 1:54.

800; Bridget Branch (6th) 2:39.

1600 relay: Gloria Adams, Kara Deyton, Nancy Wilson, Wanda Jones(3rd) 4:26.

400: Adams (4th) 1:03.2.

Rampant Cubs Defeat Hunt

Rose Hi^ Schools junior varsity gained a 5-3 baseball victory over Wilson Hunt Friday.

Gary Scott tossed the win, while Battle Emory led the Rampant Cubs at the plate with two hits and four runs batted in.

Now 4-1, the Cubs are idle next week, returning to action on Tuesday, May 3, against Rocky Mount.

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rebuffed in their efforts to resolve the issue.

Paul estimated that Modells Stadium Corp. has generated more than $30 million in the last 10 years in income from baseball related matters.

The efforts of the Browns to wheedle more than $10 million from the city to surrender the lease while retaining the concession contract and control of the loges is a sham, Paul said. If successful, they will have staged one of the greatest coups in the history of Cleveland, at the

citys expense.

Paul said the Indians, in their next stadium lease, are seeking:

-Approval rights over concession prices and the types of merchandise offered.

-A percentage of parking revenues and a ^eater percentage of concession income.

-Full control of the playing field.

A fair share of stadium advertising.

-A fair share of loge income.

-A fair share of any other baseball-related income.

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The Daily ReHector. Greenvle, N.C.-Sunday, April 24,1983-B-5

Hoffman's Blasts Pace Camels By ECU

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Kelly Hoffman slammed two home runs and added a single as he drove in six runs to pace Campbell University to a 10-3 pasting of East Carlina Universitys baseball team Friday night.

Tony Salmond, not known for his power hitting, accounted for two of the Pirate runs, slamming a pair of homers also.

CarapbeU

tomons.ct

Splcer.ss

Wilkes.l(

Posey.rf

Barger.lb

Hof(man.3b

Lynch.c

Wliile.dh

Regner.a

Totals

ib r b rb E.CaroUna

5 2 2 0 Robinelle.ss

3 110 Hallow.rf

4 10 0 Evans.lb

5 12 2 Johoson.dh

4 2 2 2 RWells.cl

5 2 3 6 Home,3b 4 0 0 0 Shank.lf

4 0 10 Saln)ond.2b 3 10 0 Curlings.c Cockrell,ph Langston,pr Ful^iumc 39101110 Totals

ab r h rb

4 0 2 0 4 0 11 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 2 2 2 2 0 0 0 10 10 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 34 3 7 3

The Camels got effective pitching from Joe Stephenson, who went the distance to record his fourth win against as many losses. Stephenson allowed only seven hits, four of them coming in the final two innings. And except for the two homers by Salmond, allowed 'only two runners to reach as far as second base, one of them scoring. Ironically, four of the seven ECU hits were for extra bases.

CampbeU    201    500 002-10

EastCarollna...................oOl    000 020-3

E-Hoffman, Evans; LOB CU 7. ECl 4; 2B-Spicer, Posey 2, Barger, Cockrell, Johnson, HR -Salmond 2, Hoffman 2

Pitcblng

Campbell

Stephenson I W,441 EastCarollna Davidson I L,2-5i, McClanahan

Smith.............

PB -Curlings

ip hrerbbso

9 7 3 3 II 4

6 6 6 4 5 2220'! 3 2 2 1 2

East Carolinas Bob Davidson, the ace of the staff as a freshman last year, continued to be plagued by the sophomore jinx. He lasted only three and a third innings before being chased after giving up four his and five runs. Robby McClahanan followed but lasted only a

third of an inning, being chased on two hits, one of them a three-run homer.

Charlie Smith went the rest of the way and was effective except for the final inning when he allowed two,runs on a homer. He gave up only three hits in five and a third innings.

We had played pretty good at Wilmington, Coach Hal Baird said, and I thought maybe things were starting to go our way. But the bounces (of the ball) got us in trouble and we just couldnt get out of it. We didnt pitch or hit well enou^ to do it tonight.

Baird felt the Pirates were not out of it until Hoffmans first home run ran the score quickly from 5-1 to 8-1. I think they kids still thought they could come back from 5-1, but being down 8-1 seemed to take some of the life out of them.

Tony (Salmond) had his best night offensively, but nobody else hit the ball. I try to stop believing this way, but

For Sixth Big East Win

WILSON - Rose High Schools Rampants continued their romp through the Big East Conference Friday night, rolling past Wilson Hunt, 10-1.

The victory was the tenth straight on the year for the Rampants and the sixth against Big East competition. Of those six wins, five of them have come on the road.

Bill Johnson and Mike Kinley proved the big guns for the Rampants, Johnson getting two hits that drove in four runs, and Kinley hurling a three-hitter at the Warriors. Hunts lone run came in* the sixth inning.

For Kinley, it was his first start in over two weeks. He had been sidelined with a sore back.

Rudy Stalls also continued his slugfest on the season, banging out two hits, both of them doubles.

Kinley pitched real well, Coach Ronald Vincent said. They loaded the bases up on him in the third inning with no one out, and he struck out the ,next two (the number three and four hitters) and got the next one to pop-up to end the inning.

Vincent, whose team won three games during the week with a total of 40 runs, added, I think were playing pretty well right now.

Rose got the scoring started in the second inning, pushing over a single run. Curtis Evans reached on a fielders choice that left two men out. Mike laboni then came on as a courtesy runner, taking second on a steal. Bobby Buie followed with a run-scoring double.

Three more Rose runs crossed the plate in the third. Randy Warren walked and stole second - the first of three stolen bases in that

inning for him. With two away, Kinley walked and Warren proceeded to steal third. Then, he and courtesy runner Toby Fischer pulled a double steal, with Warren scoring. Jeff Wilson singled, stole up, and both he and Fischer scored on Johnsons single. That made it 4-0.

Stalls opens the fourth inning with a double and scored on Traye Fuquas single. Fuqua advanced on the relay home and scored when Kinley reached on a two-out error.

The final four runs came over in the top of the sixth, making it 10-0. Stalls again doubled and Warren walked. Kenny Kirkland singled, driving in Stalls. Kinley walked with Fischer running for him. Wilson singled in Warren, and Johnsons single brought in Kirkland and Fischer.

Hunt finally broke the ice with a run in the bottom of the sixth. After two were out, Steve Hinnant singled and Kinley balked him to second. He scored when Carter Vick singled.

Wilson led the Rose hitting with three, while Stalls and Johnson each had two. Vick had two of the three hits off Kinley for Hunt.

Rose improves its record to 10-0 overall and 6-0 in the Big East, while Hunt falls to 6-6, 3-3.

Rose returns to action on Tuesday, hosting Northeastern.

Rose

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ab r h rb

4 2 2 0 5111

3 2 10

4 0 11 0 10 0

2 0 0 0 4 2 3 2 4 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 4 0 10

Woodworth,c    0    0    0    0

Buie,3b    4    0    11

Fischer.3b    0    2    0    0

Totals    341012    7

Hunt

Durbpm.rf

Lemons,rf

McClure,!!

Williams,!!

Rodri,ss

Walston,c!

Logan,lb

Hinnanl,c

Vick,2b

Pope,dh "

Skiniter,3b

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ab r b rb

2 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 0

1 0 0

4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 110

2 0 2 1 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

Totals

25 1 3 1

Rose..............................013 204 0-10

Hunt............... ..............000 001 0-1

E-Buie, Skinner, Hinnant, Logan, Rodri; LOB-Rose 8, Hunt 7; 2B-Stalls 2, Buie; SB-Warren 3, laboni 2, Fischer, Wilson.

ip h r er bb so

7 3 114 8

Pitching Rose

Kinley (W,54)i . . :

Hunt

DunnIL,0-31....................24    6    4    4    2    0

Dorsey............................3    5    6    4    2    1

Go!!............................14    I    0    0    1    0

Bk-Kinley, PB-Evans, Hinnant

Earnhardt Hopes Things Changing

MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) - Grand National stock car driver Dale Earnhardt says its been a pretty bad season thus far, but thats starting to change and something good happened...

Earnhardt was referring to his 89,060-mph run which led second-day qualifying Friday for Sundays $218,310 Virginia National Bank 500 at Martinsville Speedway.

We won some money and

earned a wild card spot in next years Busch Clash, so that helps, Earnhardt said.

Earnhardts speed was the sixth fastest of the 30 qualifiers for Sundays race over the .525-mile track, but he had failed to make the top 10 Thursday, when Ricky Rudd won the pole with a VNB qualifying record of 90.005 mph. That means hell start in the No. 11 spot when the race begins Sunday at 12:30 p.m.

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then something like this happens.

The ironic part is that we still have a shot at the ECAC-South toumment. But we need to win a few of these final games.

Campbell got the action going in the first, scoring three times. Ron Ammons led off with an infield hit -something teams are doing a lot of against the Pirates this year - and Bobby Spicer followed with an opposite field double to right. With one down. Bob Posey doubled to center, scoring both Ammons and Spicer for a 2-0 lead.

The Camels added another run in the third. Posey got a one-out double to right and moved up on an infield out. He scored on Hoffmans single -the first ofhissixrbis.

of reach, scoring five times in the top of the fourth. Steve Regner opened with a walk and Ron Ammons bunt was relayed to second, but not in time to get Regner, putting two on. With one away. Bill Wilkes walked, and that sent Davidson to the showers.

After getting one out, McClanahan gave up a single to Kevin Barger, scoring both Regner and Ammons. Hoffman then hit the first of his two homers, scoring Wilkes and Barger ahead of himself.

That ran the lead to 8-1 for the Camels.

pinch runner, moving up on a single by Kelly Robinette and scoring on John Hallows grounder to the mound that got Robinette at second.

Campbell got its final two

runs in the ninth. After one out, Barger walked and Hoffman banged the ball out of the park in right to run the lead to 10-3.

East Carolina tried

once

Greene Central Stomps Cougars

East Carolina tried to put on a rally in the eighth, coming up with two runs. The first came off Salmonds second homer of the night, after one batter had been retired.

Rose Pounds Hunt, 10- V

East Carolina got one of those runs back in the bottom of the third as Salmond got his first homer at East Carolina over the fence in left.

But the Camels quickly came back to put the game out

Mark Cockrell then followed with a pinch-hit double to left center that appeared to hit the top of the fence, or a limb on one of the pine trees that surround the field, and bounce back into the playing field. Robert Langston came on as a

PINETOPS - Greene Central plated eight runs on five hits and three errors in the first inning and cruised to a 25-7 trouncing of Southwest Edgecombe Friday in Eastern Carolina 3-A Conference baseball action.

Richie Chase slapped two of his three hits in the first inning, one a double, to lead the Rams to their fifth conference win with just one loss. Elmer Dixon went the distance on the mound for Greene Central.

The Rams had 15 hits in all, with Chris Suggs batting 3-5 o

the day and Tommy Goff 2-5. Catcher Todd Grant had a pair of hits including a bases-loaded double for Greene Central., Jeff Moore also rapped a pair of hits for the Rams.

Hank Farmer and Allen Wilson had a pair of hits each for the Cougars.

Greene Central, now 11-3 overall, travels to Farmville Central Wednesday for the Rams only game of the week.

more for a rally, as Winfred Johnson opened the ninth with a double, but the next three went down in order, ending that threat.

In addition to Hoffmans three hits, Ammons, Posey and Barger each had two for Campbell, Salmond and Robinette each had a pair for ECU.

The Pirates fall to 17-15-1 with the loss, while Campbell is now 20-12-1.

The two teams were scheduled to meet again Saturday in an afternoon contest.

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Tiger Fans Give Wilcox Warm Reception

By The Associated Press

Milt Wilcox understands why Detroit fans gave him the biggest ovation hes ever gotten at Tiger Stadium. And he appreciates it.

He doesnt know why hes suddenly pitching so well. Nor does he worry about it.

Wilcox, taking the mound exactly a week after missing a perfect game by one out in Chicago against the White Sox, went out Friday night and tossed five-hitter as the Tigers blanked the Seattle Mariners 4-0.

It marked the first time a Detroit pitcher has thrown two consecutive shutouts since JackBillingham in 1978.

i dont know why Im having these scoreless innings, Wilcox said. I dont understand these things. 1 just go out and pitch.

In other American League games, Cleveland beat Chicago 5-1, Minnesota topped New York 5-3, Kansas City nipped Toronto 6-5, Texas edged Milwaukee 3-2, Boston beat Oakland 3-1 and California beat Baltimore 6-5 in 11 innings.

Wilcox, now 2-1, struck out five and walked five while

Lance Parrish homered and doubled to drive in two runs.

I got a good reception from the fans when I went down to the bullpen to warm up. Probably the best Ive ever gotten, Wilcox said. "I didnt have exceptional control tonight. 1 walked a couple of guys, but our guys made some good defensive plays behind me.

The right-hander said hes been trying to mix up his pitches, a point that Detroit pitching coach Roger Craig agrees with.

He has a purpose for every pitch he throws, Craig said. Some pitchers just wind up and throw, but he doesi.t do that. He pitched with his head tonight.

Said Seattle Manager Rene Lachemann: "Wilcox always pitches good against us. Its tough when you dont score any runs, and thats been a problem of ours this season. Seattle has now lost six of its last seven and eight of 10.

Parrish hit his first homer of the season off Seattle starter Bob Stoddard, 1-3, leading off the second. Rick Leach's run-scoring single

made it 2-0 in the fifth and the Tigers added two more in the ei^th, one on Parrishs RBI double and the other on Tom Brookens run-scoring single.

Indians 5, White Sox 1 Bert Blyleven recorded his first victory since April 20, 1982 by pitching a two-hitter and striking out 11. Blyleven, who suffered a muscle tear after four starts last year and missed the rest of the season, upped his record to 3-1. Scott Fletcher had both Chicago hits, including a run-scoring double.

High-priced free agent Floyd Bannister was tagged with his second loss in three decisions. Cleveland scored three times in the second inning as Bannister wild-pitched home one run and Alan Bannister tripled in two more.

Twins 5, Yankees 3 John Castino, Gary Gaetti and Dave Engle smacked solo homers and Brad Havens pitched eight strong innings as Minnesota weathered a ninth-inning New York rally.

Havens, now 2-1, had allowed only two hits - both to Don Baylor in taking a

Cay Pitches, Slugs A-G Past North Pitt, 11-0

LITTLEFIELD Tyrone Gay tossed a three-hit shutout at North Pitt Friday night as Ayden-Grifton rolled up an 11-0 Eastern Carolina Conference baseball victory.

Gay walked only two batters and struck out 16 along the way to the victory. Gay also helped his own cause with two hits, one of them a two-run homer.

The Chargers pushed over five runs in the second inning, getting all they were to need. Gay opened with a single and stoie second. Joey Kennedy and Roger Moye both walked, loading the bases. Terry Garrett's sacrifice fly brought in Gay, and moved Kennedy to. third. Moye then stole up, and a passed ball let Kennedy score. Wesley Hardys single brought in Moye and Jackie Con-way's double plated Hardy. Gene Johnson reached on an error, scoring Conway with the fifth run.

The Chargers added two in the third, then scored four times in the fourth. Two of those came over on Gay's homer, and another on a solo shot by Kennedy.

In addition to Gays two hits. Conway added two to help pace the Charger attack.

The win boosts the Charger

record to 12-3 overall and 4-2 in conference play. Ayden-Grifton entertains Southwest Edgecombe on Tuesday imits next outing. North Pitt travels to C.B. Aycock for a doubleheader on Tuesday.

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North Lenoir Beats Conley On Two Hits

WHEAT SWAMP - North Lenoir High School got only two hits off the pitching of Conleys Paul Hill, but it was enough as the Hawks took a 3-0 baseball victory over the Vikings.

The Hawks used Conley mistakes and aggressive ba^ running to push over their

Perry Homer Leads Tigers By Plymouth

WILLIAMSTON - A three-run homer by winning pitcher Keith Perry in the second inning paved the way to an 11-3 Williamston romp over Plymouth in Northeastern 3-A Conference baseball action Friday.

The win puts Williamston in a tie with the Washington Pam Pack for the conference lead, each team now 6-2 in the conference. Washington defeated Roanoke 14-8 Friday.

Perry posted three hits in as many trips to the plate for the Tigers and gave up a pair of runs on the mound. James Ward was 2-3 with a double, while Gray Thomas had a

triple and a singlje in two at-bats. Troy Raynor went 2-2 for Williamston, Mike Daniels added a triple and Dean Askew a double.

Wards two-out double in the second inning sparked the Tigers rally. Les Keel reached first on an error to drive in Ward, and Thomas followed with a single before Perrys blast.

Williamston. 6-4 overall, travels to Ahoskie Tuesday. Plymouth is now 3-4 in the conference.

Plymouth ...010 010 1- 3    6    5

Williamston.240 122 x-ll 13 3

Rea, Porter (4i, Baker i6i and Hart: Perry, Raynor (5) and Mobley.

three runs and hand the Vikes their second straight Coastal Conference defeat.

The first run came over in the first inning. Duane Thorbes reached on an error and stole second. He then scored on Larry Kornegays single.

The other two Hawk runs came in the fifth. John Johnson got the second Hawk hit of the game - a home run - to run the lead to 2-0. Kelly Barwick then kept things going by reaching on an error. He then stole both second and third base. David Taylor then grounded out, scoring Barwick.

Conley loaded the bases with no one out in the fifth and put two on in the sixth with none out, but still was unable to push a run across.

Steve Mills and Glenn Clemons each had two hits to lead Conley.

The Vikings, now 6-7 overall and 0-2 in the Coastal, play host to West Craven on Tuesday. North Lenoir is now 6-5 overall and 2-1 in the league.

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5-0 lead into the ninth.

But Baylor, Dave Winfield and Steve Kemp singled with one out to drive in one run and chase Havens. Reliever Ron Davis came in and walked two batters before Len Whitehouse got the final out.

Castinos homer was his fifth of the season.

Rangers 3, Brewers 2 Danny Darwin pitched a seven-hitter in upping his life-time record against Milwaukee to 5-1. Darwin, now 1-1, pitched his first complete gam since 1981.

Texas wiped out Milwaukees 2-1 lead in the seventh inning on two-out, run-scoring singles by pinch hitter Larry Biitner and George Wright.

Bob Skube drove in both Milwaukee runs with a single and a run-scoring groundout.

Royals 6, Blue Jays 5 John Wathans two-out single in the eighth inning

drove in pinch runner Joe Simpson with the tie-breaking run.

Kansas City scored five runs in the second inning on six hits, along with a throwing error by Toronto starting pitcher Mike Morgan that allowed Willie Wilson to score on a grounder that he had hit back to the mound.

Toronto scored twice in the fourth inning and added three more in the fifth when Cliff Johnson singled with the bases loaded. Johnsons hit drove in two runs and an error by right fielder Jerry Martin enabled another run to score on the hit.

RedSox3,Asl

Jim Rice greeted Oakland reliever Dave Beard with a two-run homer with one out in the top of the ninth to decide the game. Rices 450-foot blast was his fourth homer of the season and his fourth game-winning hit of the year.

Oakland rookie Phil

Krueger, 2-1, took the loss despite giving up only four hits in 81-3 innings. He was replaced by Beard after walking Dwi^t Evans to open the ninth.

Evans tripled and scored on Rices groundout for Boston in the first. Dwayne Murphy doubled in Oaklands run in the fourth off Bruce Hurst, 2-1.

Angels 6, Orioles 5

Rod Carews fifth hit of the game, a bases-loaded single with one out in the 11th inning, lifted California. The Angels loaded the bases in the 11th as Brian Downing led off with a single and moved to second on right fielder Dan Fords error. Bobby Grich sacrificed Downing to third and two walks by Don Welchel, 0-2, set the stage for Carews drive to right over a drawn-in outfield.

A1 Bumbry and John Lowenstein each drilled two-run homers for the Orioles.

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Ryan Fails At Strikeout Mark Effort

By The Associated Press N(Han Ryan broke another pitching record. Unfortunately tor him, it was his own, not Walter Johnsons.

Ryan, Houstons hard-throwing right-hander, was gunning Friday night for Johnsons 55-year-old career strikeout record. He needed to fan eight Philadelphia batters to surpass the 3,508 by the Big Train.

But he managed only three strikeouts in six innings - and in that span, he walked six Phillies, increasing to 1,932 his own major league career record for bases on balls.

Virtually every walk was damaging, either putting runners on base or moving them into scoring position as the Phils built a 4-3 lead against him. They won it 6-3.

In other National League games it was Cincinnati 4, Montreal 0; Los Angeles 4 Pittsburgh 2; San Diego 4, St. Louis 1; Atlanta 5, New York

4, and Chicago 7, San Francisco 2.

"1 would have liked to set it tonight, especially with the crowd here, Ryan said after disappointing an Astrodome crowd of 32,130. But Philadelphia was very difficult tonight. They werent as aggressive as they are normally. They didnt chase many bad pitches.

Now its up to Montreal to help him carve another niche in the record book. His next scheduled start is Wednesday on the road against the Expos.

1 knew in the first inning it was going to be tough. I didnt feel as strong (warming up) in the bullpen tonight as I did the other night, when he struck out seven Expos.

I dont think he had the control he wanted, said the Phillies Pete Rose. He started to throw the curve ball when he was ahead for some reason.

I was up with my fastball and missing with my curve, Ryan acknowledged. I was getting my curve down, but it was missing outside.

Garry Maddox drove in two of the Phillis runs with a fourth-inning single and a ninth-inning grounderr Bobby Molinaros sixth-inning sacrifice fly broke a 3-3 tie and put the Phils on top for good.

Expos 4, Reds 0 Gary Carter, in a slump since the start of the season, blasted his way out of it with a pair of two-run homers and Steve Rogers pitched a five-hitter in the Expos muffling of Cincinnati.

A1 Olivers single in the fourth inning and double in the sixth preceded Carters third and fourth homers of the year.

. Im in a groove. Id say, said Carter. I feel Ive built my confidence up, especially after my l-for-23 st^rt. When youre l-for-23, you have a tendency to get down on

yourself. Im in my ninth year. I said Id been down before; it was just a matter of pulling out of it.

Dodgers 4, Pirates 2 Home runs by Pedro Guerrero and Steve Sax of the Dodgers helped Jerry Reuss beat his former Pittsburg teammates as the Pirates lost for the sixth time in seven games.

Ive been with four teams. Ive got ex-teammates all over the place, Reuss said. I get a thrill out of winning every game - not just beating the Pirates.

Los Angeles Manager Tom Lasorda said Reuss has been sensational. Hes been great since hes been with us. He feels like he belongs here.

Hes been our salvation, said Manager Dick Williams after the San Diego lefthander pitched his third complete game in four starts, scattering six St. Louis hits. Without him, wed probably beinbadshi^)e.

Hes mature; hes an intelligent young man, Williams added. He doesnt have that much experience, but hes getting it rapidly.

Steve Garvey contributed to the victory with his third home run of the season, in the eighth inning. He also walked and scored on Sixto Lezcanos

double in the third.

BravesS, Mets4 Dale Murphy, on first base in the bottom of the ninth with his record-tying fifth walk of the game, took off as Neil Allen delivered the pitch to Chris Chambliss. And he sprinted all the way home on the single to right-center field, beating shortstop Brian Giles high relay home.

Giants 7, Cubs 2 Gary Woods, Leon Durham and Jody Davis hit homers that enabled the Cubs to beat San Francisco and snap a three-game losing streak.

Woods also had an RBI-single,    winner, picking    up his 279th

Ferguson Jenkins was the career victory.

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Padres 4, Cardinals 1 With two of their starting pitchers Tim Lollar and Ed Whitson injured, the Padres have been struggling. But not DaveDravecky.

Lady Rams Slip By Cougs

SNOW HILL - Greene Central scored twice in the bottom of the eighth inning and pulled out a 4-3 softball victory over Southwest Edgecombe Friday.

The Lady Rams grabbed the initial lead with a run in the' first, but Southwest came up with a pair in the third, one of them on a solo homer by Theresa Mayo. The Rams tied it again with one in the sixth, and it went to extra innings after no one scored in the seventh.

In the top of the eighth.

Southwest pushed over a run to take the lead, but a leadoff homer by Sharon Croom in the bottom of the frame tied it at 3-3.

Andrea Dixon followed with a single and Lisa Radford also got a hit. An error let both advance a base. Cynthia Jones was then intentionally walked to set up the force, but Cyndi Hicks drew a walk, forcing in the winning run.

Dixon led the Greene Central hitting with four, while Croom had two. Mayo had four hits for Southwest

while Connie Lewis added Southern Nash 9

three.

The win boosts the Greene Central record to 10-5 overall and 3-2 in Eastern Carolina Conference play.

The Lady Rams travel to Farmville Central on Wednesday.

Southwest...002 000 01-3 8 GreeneC. ...100 001 02-4 10 WP-DalenHerin.

Heart Fund Golf

Sets Tee Times

'The Pitt County unit of the American Heart Association will hold a four-man superball tournament at the Brook Valley Country Club on Tuesday, benefiting the organization.

The charity expects to net some $3,000 from the event, l^ch i& expected to become an annual affair.

Play will get underway at 8:40 a.m., with a 6 p.m. cocktail hour and awards presentation. At 7:30 p.m., an auction will be held of re-

10.00 Chuck Daly, Mike Pillow, Jim Mason, Vince Marchaletta; 10:08 - Lee Moore, Mike King, John Castleberry, Woody Peele; 10:16 Don Sigmon, Bill Bowen, Norman Hill, Rodney Williford; 10:24 - Russell Edmundson, Chris McCoy, Les Turnage, Bobby Brown.

10:32 - Michael Strother, Jack Belshaw, Bobby Boone, Charlie Davis; 10:40 Joe LaMotte, Wally Howard, Grant Sagraves, Howard Wilson; 10:48 Steve Lee, Bob

Nobles, Jesse Tart, Wayne Adams; 10:56 - Rick Teague, Mike Hicks,

maining prizes.

Plaques will be presented to the overall low ^ss winners and to low net winners in each of four flights.

The first two low gross teams and the low net team will be eligible to advance to the state tournament at Foxfire Country Club in Pinehurst onAugust 12-14.

Prizes will also be awarded for closest to the pin on all par threes, longest drives on 2 and 17, and closest to the hole on second shot on 4 and 11.

Tee times are as follows:

8:40 Sparky McCaskill, Blanie Moye, Allen Moye, Curtis Worthington; 8:48 - Bill Bellesheim, Tom Shea, Matt Landers, Jim Murphy; 8:56 - Mike DUanciano, Jim Marlowe, Sammy Kee, A1 Wainwright.

8:04 Les Gamer, Griff Gamer, Butch Talbot, Don Parrott; 9:12 -Perk Ashby, Roy Thoompson, Harry Pawllck, Arnold Lynch; 9:20

Wilbur Castellow, Tom Haigwood, Bill Howard, Don Hayes; 9:28 - Wally Wooles, Ed Harris, Bob Thurber, Bill Reynolds.

9:36 - Don Wilkerson, Bill Taft, Reynolds May, Lawton Nisbet; 9:44

Harold Thomas, Pat Joyner, Jeanette Thomas, Ben Harrison Jr.; 9:52 - Terry Doyle, W.E. Evans Jr., Michael Alchinger, Don Karnes.

Mike Kraczon, Jerry Evans.

11:04 - Dave Davis, Billy Dail, Sam Price, Perk Ater; ll:12 -W.C. Clark Jr., Billy Clark 111, Jim Hiilard, Joe Jenkins; 11:20 Don McGlohon, Marge Parrish, Janet McGlohon, Hugh Burlington; 11:28 - Terry Sparrow, Doug Clark, Jimmy Hodges, Cam Rodman.

11:36 Cletas Jackson, Stewart Edwards, David Coin, Phil Manning; 11:44 Ken Langley, Ron Wing, Enoch Reid, Chip Pennington; 11:52 Reid Hooper, Tom Bennett, Kinny Powell, Kelly Barnhill.

12:00 - Red Hawley, Maxine Hawley, Sue Hallow, Ben Harrison Sr.; 12:08 - Joe Long 111, Tommie Little, Walker Allen, W.L. Allen Sr.; 12:16 - Harry Hastings, Ray Joyner, Emile LaCoste, Lloyd Mills; 12:24 Gordon Fulp, Charles Gaskins, David Nichols, Charles Vincent.

12:32 - Whitney Miller Jr., Lea Miller, Terry Miller, WhiUey Miller 111; 12:40 Melvin Moore, Curtis McCormick, Buzz Sawyer, Frank Freuler; 12:48 - Bill Lee, Harry Leslie, E.T. Vinson, Tommy Lane; 12:56 - Andy Boles, Lee Mills, Bill Brown, Mac Prichard.

1:04 - Emmett Koonce, Walter Claybrook, Ray Hodges, Cobby Deans; 1:12 Alan Pittman, Frank Lawrence, Dorson White, Mack Pittman; 1:20 Don Tucker, Joe Newman, Doug Privette, Bob Shaw; 1:28 - Bob Dail, Dennis Harrington, Myles Cartrette, Pete West.

1:36 - Karl Thurber, Gene Hudson, Bobby Jones, Lyn Weston;

1:44 Joe Johnson, Dave Womack, Tom Jones, Joe Cullipher; 1:52 John Daigle, Tom Seagrave, Chuck Jenkins, Duff Harris.

2:00 - Larry Mallard, Sid Warner, Joe Clark, Hugh Haynie.

North Lenoir.......4

Conley............3

WHEAT SWAMP - North Lenoir eased past D.H. Conley, 4-3, Friday in a Coastal Conference softball contest.

North Lenoir picked up the lead with a run in the second, and then added two in the sixth, one of them on a homer by Chapman. Conley rallied for three runs in the top of the seventh, tying it up, but North Lenoir pushed over the winning run in the bottom of the inning.

' Chapman and Brinson led the Lady Hawk hitting with two each, while Darlene Cannon had a triple and Karen Barrett had a double to lead Conley.

The Valkyries fall to 2-1 in the conference and 7-2 overall. They return to action on Tuesday, hosting West Craven.

Farmville C........4

STANHOPE - Southern Nash scored early and went on to record a 9-4 softball win over Farmville Central Friday.

Southern picked up one run in the first inning and added two in the second and three more in the third. Two more crossed in the fourth, with the final one in the sixth.

All four of Farmvilles runs came over in the sixth inning.

Kim Smith led Farmvilles hitting with two, while C. Hall had a pair of pace Southern.

The Lady Jaguars, yet to win this year, play host to Greene Central on Wednesday.

FarmvUleC....000 004 0-4 8 3 Southern Nasb. 123 201 x9 8 1 WP-Brown.

Hunt

Conley 000 000 3-3 4 5

North Lenoir ..010 002 1-4 6 5 WP-S. Newsome.

Jaguars Edge Rocky Mount

ROCKY MOUNT E.B. Aycock Junior Hi^ Schools baseball team gained a 5-4 victory over Rocky Mount yesterday.

Tyrone Jones got the victory. No one had more than one hit for the Jaguars,

Aycock is now 4-1 on the season, and travels to Kinston on Tuesday.

Rose..............4

WILSON - Wson Hunt pushed over four runs in the bottom of the third inning and gained a &4 softball win over Rose High School Friday.

Hunt grabbed the lead in the bottom of the first, scoring twice, but Rose came back to score three times in the top of the second and once in the third for a 4-2 lead.

However, Hunt rallied for four in the bottom of the third to end the scoring and take the lead for good.

Kim Langley led the Hunt hitting with two, while Ann Ellen had a solo homer In the third inning.

Roses hitting was led by Linda Winstead, Laura Vincent and Wendy Jones, each with two. One of Jones was a double.

Rose is now 3-3 against Big East competition and 5-6 overall. The Rampettes play host to Northeastern on Tuesday.

Rose..........031    000    0-4    8    5

Hunt..........204    000    x-6    5    4

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B-8-Thc Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 24,1983

OUTDOORS

With

Joe Albea

Daniels Slugs Jags Past S. Nash, 10-6

License Fee Increases Approved - The North Carolina General Assembly recently passed legislation which increases fees for most hunting, fishing and trapping licenses. The price increase will take effect on July 1, when all hunting, fishing and trapping licenses will be consolidated to run from July 1 through June 30.

Under the new legislation, the resident sportsman combination license was increased from $27.50 to $30. The nonresident sportsman combination license was increased from $55 to $95. Resident state fishing licenses and resident state hunting licenses were increased from $9.50 to $11.50. Other licenses showed similar increases.

"Increased operations costs brought on by a growing demand for Wildlife Commission programs made additional sources of funding necessary, said Vernon Bevill, executive director of the N.C, Wildlife Resources Commission. "Before this legislation was proposed, a committee composed of sportsman representing various interest groups worked together to determine what license adjustments were needed to maintain sound wildlife programs and still hold license cost to a reasonable level. Overall, this committee requested license fee increases averaging about 20 percent. These fee increases will help us maintain a quality wildlife program.

Nonresident license fees were raised to levels that approximate the costs of licenses in adjoining states.

Trout Rodeo - The first annual Cherokee Trout Rodeo is slated for May 4-8 on the Cherkee Indian Reservation in Cherokee, N.C.

Sponsored by the Cherokee Merchants .Association, the Rodeo will play $1,000 for the largest fish caught during the five days.

For more information you can write the Cherokee Merchants Association, P.O. Box 1445, Cherokee, N.C., 28719 or call 1-704497-9195.

N.C. Duck Stamp - North Carolina becomes the 25th state to issue a first-of-state duck stamp for the purpose of raising funds for waterfowl conservation. Monies raised will be earmarked for waterfowl conservation in this state.

The purchase of this years stamp will be on a voluntary basis and will cost $5.50. Prints with an image size of 64x9 and sheet size of 12x14 can be ordered now, with a delivery date expected to be in October. Cut-off date for ordering prints will be August 31, 1983. The retail price for the print will be $135 plus stamp cost of $5.50. An artist proof edition of only 150 prints is available at a cost of $250 plus stamp cost of $5.50. All prints will be signed and numbered.

The following art galleries in our area are now accepting orders for this years print:

STANHOPE - Randy Daniels drove in six runs with a pair of homers and a double to lead the Farmville Central Jaguars to a 10-6 victory over Southern Nash in Eastern Carolina 3-A Conference baseball action Friday.

Bobby Carraway went m distance on the mound for the Jaguars to record his first win of the season against two losses.

Wade Corbett and Roy Roman each had a pair of hits in three trips to the plate with a double for Farmville Central, now 2-4 in the conference and 6-7 overall.

We hit a dry spell early in the week, said Farmville Central coach Bill Davis. This was a good win for us. Randy Daniels really hit the ball well - he had a big day at the plate.

The Jaguars got on the board in the top of the first, as Billy Godley led off with a walk, stole second and^ scored on Daniels double. A fielders choice by Corbett moved Daniels to third, and a balk by Southern Nash pitcher Bobby

Art & Camera Frame Shop, 528 S. Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C. 27834, 752-4620.

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May brought him home.

Farmville Central added three more runs in the second on a two-out three-run homer by Daniels. Taylor Walston reached first on an error and Roman followed with a double leading to the home run shot.

Daniels oier homer was a solo shot in the seventh to ice the victory.

Southern Nash slips to 1-5 in the conference with the loss.

Farmville Central remains idle until hosting Greene Central Wednesday at 4 p.m.

FannvU)eCen232 100 210 9 1 SouUiemNashOOZ 220 0- 6 7 2 Carraway and Baker; May, Shearin (2) and Blackman.

AycockTops Hunt, 7-5

WILSON - E.B. Aycock Junior High Schools girls gained a 7-5 softball victory over Wilson Hunt Friday.

Terry Daniels hurled the win, while Vicki Parrott and Michelle Daniels led the Lady Jaguars hitting with two each. T: Mills had three and V. Williams had two for Hunt.

Aycock is now 2-4 on the year, and hosts Northeastern on Tuesday.

GCCToHost Ladies Pro-Am

The Greenville Country Club will host a Ladies Pro-Am Tournament on Thursday.

Eighteen professionals from across eastern North Carolina will participate in the event. The pros will be teamed with 72 women, 40 of whom are members of Greenville Country Club.

The tournament is sanctioned by the USGA,

' Prizes will be awarded to the top five teams and pros.

N.C. Duck Stom

imp

North Carolina will have its own state duck stamp, to be purchased this year on a voluntary basis. The stamp was painted by Richard Plasschaert.

In the so-called acey-deucey style of riding, the jockey uses a much longer stirrup on the left side than he does on the right.-

orjt f cQaeroShop^ &ll(zrg

THE 1983 NORTH CAROLINA FIRST OF STATE DUCK STAMP PRINT AND THE 1983 FEDERAL DUCK STAMP PRINT WILL BE AVAILABLE AT OUR STORE IN LATE SUMMER. RESERVE ONE NOW.

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Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Greenville Country Club A better ball of four tournament was held last week for ladies at the Greenville Country Club. The team of Evelyn Laupus, Janet Turcotte, Janice Merritt and Myrt Leslie.

A Turkey Convention (Superball) was held this week. The team of Jim Ward, Jim Dail, Paul Camnitz and Bill Brown took first place with a net 65.

Brook Valley Country Club The Mixed Guest Spectacular tournament will be held on Saturday and Sunday, April 30-May 1. This is open to Brook Valley member and their guests. The deadline for signups is Wednesday.

The annual Heart Fund Tournament will be held at the club on Tuesday.

Bass Catch

Rock Merritt of 206 N. Summit St., Greenville, pulled in this -pound bass while fishing on a farm pond this week. He made the catch on a broken-back minnow lure. (Reflector Photo)

Pam Pack Rips Roanoke, 14-8

ROBERSONVILLE - The Washington Pam Pack utilized 14 hits and a pair of homers to take a 14-8 win over Roanoke in Northeastern 3-A Conference baseball action Friday.

' The win keeps the Pam Pack tied with Williamston for the conference lead with a 6-2 mark.

Seth Edwards blasted a solo homer in the fourth and catcher Duane Whitenburg added a two-run shot in the seventh for Washington. Edwards went 2-4 and Whitenburg 2-5, while Sam Stephenson was 4-5 with a double. Winning pitcher John Modlin was 3-5 at the plate and Vance Moore 2-3.

Three runs in the top of the sixth iced the victory for the Pam Pack. Neal Paul led off

with a walk and Moore followed with a double. Both runners scored on single by Ange. With the bases^ loaded, Hack High was hit by a pitch to drive in the insurance run.

Casper went 3-5 with a three-run homer in the sixth for Roanoke, while Charles James and Troy Hines had a pair of hits in five at-bats. Richard Wilson went 2-4 for the Redskins.

Roanoke, now 1-7 in the conference and 1-12 overall, travels to Edenton Tuesday at 7:30 before hosting Ahoskie Wednesday at 4 p.m.

Washington.. 130 213 4-14 14 5 Roanoke 000 035 0- 8 10 4

Modlin, Williamson (6) and Whitenburg; Wilson, Taylor (2), Casper (7), Taylor (7) and Casper, Respess.

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B-10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, April 24,1963

SCOREBOARD

Sports Colendor

Editors \ote: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Tennis Rec League Burroughs Wellcome at Greenville Tennis Association Mondays Sports Track

C.B Aycock, Farmville Central at Southwest Edgecombe Conley at North Lenoir 13 p.m.) Ahoskie. Roanoke at Tarboro

i3:15p.m )

Baseball

Williamston at Conley JV (7:30 pm.)

North Edgecombe at Roanoke JV

i-l p.m.)

Atlantic Christian at East Carolina iTp m.)

Golf

Rose at Hunt (1 p.m. I Tennis Coastal Carolina at Pitt Greenville Juniors at Rocky Mount

Tuesdays Sports - all

at

Basebal

Jamesvilel at Bear Grass Southwest Edgecombe .Ayden-Grifton i8p m.)

Greene Central at Farmville Cnetral i4p m i West Craven at Conley (7:30 p.m.)

RoanokeatEdenton(7:30p.m )

W illiamston at .Ahoskie (4p.m.) Northeastern at Rose (4 p.m.) Wilson at Greenville Christian (4 pm.)

C B .Aycock at North Pitt JV (4

pm.)

North Pitt at C B .Aycock -2(5

pm I

E B .Aycockat Kinston (4 p.m.) ' Track

Greene Central. Southwest Edgecombe at Farmville Central girls

Roanoke Rapids at Williamston Northeastern at Rose Conley at West Carteret Conley girls at West Carteret Softball Jamesville at Bear Grass Greene Central at Farmville Central

Southwest Edgecombe at Ayden-Grifton (4p.m.)

West Craven at Conley (3:30

p.m.)

Roanoke at Edenton (7:30 p.m.) Williamston at Ahoskie (4 p.m.) Northeastern at Rose (4 p.m.) Wilson at Greenville Christian (4

p.m.) '

C B Aycock at North Pitt (4

p.m.)

Northeastern at E.B Aycock (4 pm.)

Tennis

Southern Nash at Farmville Central (3:30p.m.)

Greene Central at C B. Aycock Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids Williamston at Tarboro Northeastern at Rose (3:30 p.m.) Wednesdays Sports Baseball

Greene Central at Farmville Central (4p.m.)

South Lenoir at Greene Central JV (4 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Mattamuskeet West Carteret at Conley (7:30 p.m.)

Softball

Greene Central at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Mattamuskeet Conley at Ayden-Grifton Track

Greene Central at Farmville Central (3:30p.m.)

Big East girls meet at Bed-dingfield Northern Nash at E.B. Aycock Golf

Farmville Central at Ayden-Grifton (1p.m.)

Northern Nash at Rose (l p.m.) Tennis

Greenfield Academy at Greenville Juniors s

Havelock at Conley (3:30 p.m. Tennis

Northern Nash at Rose (3:30

p.m.)

Tobacco Belt Tournament at Nags Head

Track

East Carolina at Penn Relays Saturdays Sports Track Rose at Colonial Classic East Carolinat Penn Relays Baseball Baptist at East Carolina (1 p.m.) Tennis Rec Tennis Greenville Tennis Association at Court Jesters Washington Netbirds at Burroughs Wellcome Lobsters at Greenville Country Club

ysS

Friday'c Games

Chicago 7, San Francisco 2 Los Angeles 4, Pittsburt^ 2 Montreal 4, Cincinnati (T AUanU5,NewYork4 San Diego 4 St. Louis I Philadelphia 6, Houston 3

NBA PloyoHt

By The Associated Press First Round (Best of Three) EASTERN CONFERENCE

Apriile*^

^I^j^les at Portland, (n), Friday. AMU 29 Los Al

! Angeles at Portland. Sunday.. May

Saturdays Games eles (Welch

Los Angeles (Welch 0-2) at Pittsburgh (Candelana2-0)

San Francisco (Hammaker l-Ii at Chicago (Trout 1-2)

Montreal (Lea 2-01 at Cincinnati (Soto 3-1).(n)

New York (Lynch 0-11 at Atlanta (P Perez3-0). (n)

San Diego (Show 24)) at St. Louis (Stuperl-O).(ni Philadelphia (Christenson 0-1) at Houston (J Niekro'O-11, (ni

New Yk vs. New Jersey ies2-4)

(New York wins series J New York 118. New Jersey 107 New York 105. New Jersey 99 Atlanta vs. Boston (Series tied 1-1)

Boston 103. Atlanta 95 Atlanta 95. Boston 93 Atlanta at Boston. 1 p m.. Sunday. April

at Los Angeles, (n). Tuesday.

Los Angeles at Portland, (n). Friday. May 6    '

Portland at Los Angeles. Sunday. May

Boston 44. Arizona 23

Monday's Game Los Angeles 18. Tampa Bay 13 Saturday, 1^23 Los Angeles at Michigan. (n) Denver at Arizona, (n)

Sunday, AjirilM Oakland at Birmfngham Boston at Phlladel^ia

VNB 500 Linkup

Tampa BajMStW^tagton

April25

New Jersey at Chicago, (n)

Martinsville Speedway with driver, of car and quafifjilng s^^^mph:

24

Sundays ames

isatPtsl

Bowling

Wel(x>me Wagon

W

L

Pin-Ups..............

.71':-

48'2

Mean Machine........

71

49

Dreamers...........

.71

49

Near Misses,.,.......

58

62

Jeans?..............

53'z

66'z

Early Birds...........

35

85

Hi^ game, Lynda Thompson. 9; hig'    "    

190; High series, Delores Berg, 478.

Thursday Night Owls

High Rollers...........71

Buddys Bunch 65

Cornwell Builders ..... 61'/;.

Team#l...............57

TheE.T.s 53'^

Little Dippers 52' :*

Strikeouts............50

Three Steers  .....3&V>

Womens high game and series, Pat Cannon, 216, 566; mens high game, Cecil Keel 111, 221; mens high series. Buddy Henry, 529.

41

47

50'/s

55

58'-.

59',-;;

62

73'-.

Shirts & Skirts

Softball

Tourneys

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will sponsor a Class C type double elimination softball tournament in Greenville on Saturday and Sunday, May 7-8.

Proceeds from the tournament will benefit the Greenville/Pitt County Special Olympics program.

Entry fee for the tournament is $60 and the tournament will be limited to 16 Class C teams. Class C rules state that each team may have only two players than can hit home runs in each game.

Trophies will be awarded to first, second and third place teams. Plus each individual on the first place team, and the Most Valuable Player will also receive trophies.

To enter a team or for additional information contact Bill Twine, Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, at 752-4137, ext. 201.

A USSSA Class D softball tournament for men will be held on Saturday and Sunday, April 30-May 1, in Washington.

An entry fee of $70 is charged for the event.

For more information, or to enter, contact Dwight Hall at 919-537-2514 on or before Monday, April 25.

Aurora at Jamesville Bertie at Williamston (7 p.m.) Williamston at Plymouth JV (7:30p.m.)

Bear Grass at Columbia Nash Central at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Goldsboro Softba Aurora at Jamesville Bertie at Williamston (7 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Columbia Greenville Christian at Goldsboro Tennis

Farmville Central at C.B. Aycock 13:30 p.m.)

.Southern Nash at Greene Central i4p.m.)

Edenton at Roanoke Roanoke Rapids at Willigmston Pitt at Cape Fear James Sprunt at Cape Fear Greenville Juniors at Chapel Hill Golf

Eastern Wayne at Ayden-Grifton

(1p.m.)

Track

Conley, East Duplin, James Kenan at South Lenoir (3:30 p.m.)

Northeastern girls meet at Tarboro

Eastern Carolina Conference girls meet

Fridays Sports Baseball

C.B Aycock at Ayden-Grifton (8

p.m.)

Farmville Central at Southwest Edgecombe (4 p.m.)

Southern Nash at North Pitt (4

p.m.)

North Pitt at Southern Nash JV (4

p.m.)

Northern Nash at Rose (7:30 p.m.)

Baptist at East Carolina (7 p.m.) Havelock at Conley (7:30 p.m.) Havelock at Conley JV (7:30 p.m.)

Plymouth at Roanoke (7:30 p.m.)

Softball Plymouth at Roanoke (4 p.m.) Northern Nash at Rose (4p.m.) Farmville Central at Southwest Edgecombe (4 p.m.)

C.B Aycock at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at Southern Nash (4

p.m.)

Nash Central at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Team #9.............

85

39

Tar Landing Seafood.

..81'/z

42'/v

Dean Oil Co..........

80

44

Planters Warehouse .

.79

45

Odd Ones............

70'7

53'-*.

Camelot Inn.........

65'^

58'/z

The Jokers..........

65

59

Cornwell Builders

.62

62

Big Macs............

61'/z

62'-z

Pac Attack ,.:.......

58

66

Family Affair.......

57

67

Halos................

. 56

68

Playmates..... .....

55

69

The Lucky Strikes

55

69

On Time..............

53'z

70'2

Hot To Trot...........

49

75'

Dail Music Co.........

41'z

82'i

Strike Wishers........

41

83

Mens high game, Edward Stan-cill, 233; mens high seriefs, Earl Tripp, 592; womens high game, Pat Cannon, 220; womens high series, Sharon Matthews, 531.

Saturday Morning Confusion Bantam &Pr

------------>rep

Nite Riders............51    6

TheE.T.s.............23    34

Midgets...............20    37

Smurfs................20    37

Girls high game and series, Lou Ann Smith, 67, 130; boys high game, Sammy Mullis, 86; boys high series. Garth Archer, 165.

Junior Division

Bad News Bears 56

The Strikers...........53

Family................49

Eight-Bails............35

Ten Pins...............35

The Spares............31

Playmates............30

Lightning Bolts........23

Girls high game and series, Wendy Crisp, 212, 510; boys high game, Robbie Ehrmann, 185; boys high series, Steve laboni, 436.

Boseboll Stondings

By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W LPct. GB

Montreal    8    4    .667

Philadelphia    8    4    .667 -

St. Louis    6    3    .667

Pittsburgh    6    6    .500    2

New York    4    7    364    3'-.

Chicago    3    10    231    5''

WEST DIVISION

Atlanta Los Angeles Cincinnati San Diego San Francisco Houston

3    769    -

4

7

8    467    4

11    .267

.714 563    2'-.

12    250    7'

Tire Center Open; 9-8 Monday - Friday 9-6 Saturday Prices Effective thru Saturday

Tailpipes-

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Replace oil with up to 5 qts.    I

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Replacement of hoavy dutyB hock. Ufotlmo ropteeomont* twirrenty to original purchaser. Z Mott American Cars.    |

each hiaUllad!

I NOT REfPONSISLE TON Ttpvi.ia'HCAL EUNONI    Z

iiiWBiaiaiBiBiBiBiBiHiBiBiataiaiaiBitf

L-_____

Los Angeles at Pittsburgh New York at Atlanta Montreal at Cincinnati San Diego al St. Louis San Francisco at Chicago Philadelphia at Houston

East Carolina at Atlantic Christian-2(1 p.m.)

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

Baltimore

8

W

6

L Pet

.571

GB

Boston

7

7

.500

1

Detroit

6

7

.462

I'i

Milwaukee

6

7

.462

H-,

Toronto

6

7

462

I'z

Cleveland

6

8

429

2

New York

6

8

,429

2

Kansas City

WEST DIVISION 7 4

636

California

10

6

.625

_

Texas

9

6

.600

1,

Oakland

9

7

.563

1 '

.Minnesota

8

8

.500

2

Chicago

6

7

462

2'..

Seattle

6

12

.333

5

WESTERN CONFERENCE Phoenix vs. Denver (Series tied l-l)

Phoenix 121, Denver 108 Denver 113, Phoenix 99 Denver at Phoenix, 10 p.m.. Sunday, April 24

SeatUevs.ForUand (Portland wins series 2-0) Portland i08,SeatUe97 Portland405.SeatUe,96

CONFERENCE EMIFINALS (Best of Seven)

EASTERN CONFERENCE New York vs. Philadelphia New York at Philadelphia, Sunday, April 24

New York al Philadelphia, (n), Wednesday, April 27 Remainder of the schedule to be determined

WESTERN CONFERENCE PorUand at Los Angeles Portland at Los Angeles, (n), Sunday. April 24

USFL Stondings

Philadelphia Boston New Jersey Washingtoh

Tampa Bay Chicago Michigan Birmingham

Denver

LosAng

Oaklam

Arizona

By The Associated Press Atlantic W    L    T

6.1 0 5    2    0

2    5    0

1    6    0

Central

5    2    0

4    3    0

3    4    0

2    5    6

Pacific

4    3    0

4    3    0

3    4    0

3    4    0

Pet,    PF    PA

.857    145    57

.714    166    130

.286    109    172

.143    94    162

Transactions

.714 137 131 .971 166    98

429 118 128 286 87 105

Saturday's Game Philadelphia 17, Oakland 7 Sundays Games Denver 9. Birmingham 7 Michigan 17, dticago 12 V Jersi

.571    106    109

.571    99    96

.429    124    103

.429    124    183

By The Associated Press BASKETBALL National Basketball Association

HOUSTON ROCKETS-Announced the resignation of Del Harris head coach National FootbaU League

CHICAGO BEARSSigned Dan Rains, linebacker; Brooks Williams, tight end, and Walt Williams, cornerback.

SAN DIEGO (HARGERS-Sent two second-round draft choices to San Francisco for the 49ers' first-round selection.

American Soccer League

PENNYSLVANIA STONERS-Slgned Giulio Bernard!, forward

Qualll________

1. Ricky Rudd, Chevrolet, 96.00S.

2. Geoff Bodlne, Pontiad, 89.672.

3. Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet, 89.549

4 Joe Ruttman, Buick, 89.447

5 Buddy Baker, Ford, 89.426.

6 Bobby AUlson, Buick, 89 031.

7 Terry Lkbonte, CJievrolet, 88 888 8. Harry Gant, Buick, 88.851

9 Richard Petty, Pontiac, 88.705

10. Mark Martin, Buick, 88 697

Qualified Fi^y

11. Dale Earnhardt, Ford, 89.060.

12. Ron Bouchard, Buick. 88.713.

13 Neil Bonnett, (Chevrolet, 88.502

14 Lake Speed, Chevrolet, 88.431

15 Morgan Shepherd, Buick. 88 431 16. Dick Brooks, Ford, 88.353

17 Bill Elliott, Ford, 88.279.

18. Tim Richmond. Pontiac. 88.118

19. Sterling Martin, Pontiac, 88:024

20. Lennie Pond, Chevrolet, 87.893.

21 Ronnie Hopkins Jr., Buick, 87,865.

New ,fersey 23, Wadiington 22

North American Soccer League

SEATTLE SOUNDERS-SignSi Geoff Wall, midfielder.

TAMPA BAY ROWDIES-Signed Eduardo Bonvallet, defender, and Jan Van Der Veen, midfielder.

799,

25. Dave Marcis, Chevrolet, 87 625

26. Kyle Petty, Pontiac, 87,499

27 D K Ulrich, Ford, 87.321.

28 Slick Johnson, Buick, 87.164.

29 Ronnie Thomas, Pontiac, 86.637. 30. Trevor Bays, Chevrolet, 86.408.

2-0

Friday's Games Cleveland 5, Chicago 1 Detroit 4, Seattle 0 Minnesota 5, New York,3 Kansas City 6, Toronto 5 Texas 3, MUwaukee2 California 6. Baltimore 5,11 innings Boston 3, Oakland 1

Saturdays Games Seattle (M. Moore 0-2) at Detroit (Petry

TANK >FNAMARA

F

by Jeff Mitlar & Bill Hinds

Minnesota (OConnor 1-0) at New York (Rawley2-0)

Chicago (Lamp 2-1) at Cleveland (Barker a-l)

Boston (Tudor 0-1) at Oakland (Norris 2-0)

Toronto (Leal 0-2) at Kansas City 1 Blue 0-0), (n)

Milwaukee (Caldwell 1-2) at Texas (Honeycutt2-0), (ni Balt)more (McGregor 1-0) at California (John 2-0), (n)

Sunday 's Games Seattle at Detroit Minnesota at New York Chicago at Cleveland Toronto at Kansas City Milwaukee at Texas Baltimore at California Boston at Oakland

YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS AT

PRICES ARE GOOD FOR ONE FULL WEEK FROM SUNDAY UNTIL SATURDAY

SWIFT PREIIIUHZ FRESH

11^

9f30HG]fflaSs"nS,MlS'"i

GROUND

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$|19

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

15V

YOU SAVE 30' LB.

FRYERS

SMITHFIELD SLICED

SPLIT FOR BAR-B-Q

YOU SAVE 20LB.

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$ 139

LB,    

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ALPO

BEEF CHUNKS 14 OZ. CANS

WHITE

CLOUD

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YOU SAVE 50' LB.

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3/* 1L9T1 97

COUPON

KRAFTPARKAY

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1LB.

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25

Limit 1 With $10.00 Additional Food Order or More & This Coupon. Expires 4/30/83.

OPON

FOODLAND

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15

DOZEN    OFF

OUR EVERY DAY LOW PRICE Limit 1 Dozen With $10.00 Addi

tional Food Order Or More & This Coupon. Expires April 30,1983.

5 LB. BAG

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ANY BRAND NAME

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I

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3/S 11

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OWNED & OPERATED BY: ALTON SPAIN

MONOAY-THURSDAY 8 A.M.-I P.M. FRIDAY SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8;30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

WE WILL QUDLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS & WIC VOl/CHERS'. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SQLDTQ^EALERS.

SHOPEZi

OWNED A OPEBATEO BY: SHOP EZE FOOD STORES INC MANAOER: MELVIN WHITLEY

MON. THRU SAT. 8 A.M.-9 P.M. SUN. 9 A.M -8 P M VISIT OUR deli FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, April 24,196^8-11

PLAY

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of thoM advartlsad Itams Is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav-on, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an Item we will offer you your choice of a comparable Item when available, reflecting the same aavings or a ralncheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised Item at the advertised price within 30 days.

CopVi'iQllt Kroger Sav-on Qiicintitv Rights Reserved^ None Sold To Dealers

Items and prices Effective Sun. April 24, thru wed. April 27,1985

HOW TO PLAY...

Pick up a FREE game ticket and collector card at any participating Kroger Store today and play Kroger Centennial Bingo! Limit one ticket per family per visit per day. No purchase necessary. Adults only eligible (18 years or older). You can bingo and vyin $2,000, S1,000, $200, $100, $20, $10, or $5. Or win one of more than 108,000 SI instant prizes.

FREE GROCERY DRAWINGS!

Some Came Tickets will contain a marker which states YOU OUALIFY FOR A WEEKLY FREE GROCERY DRAWING. If YOU receive one Of these markers, you are eligible to enter one of the weekly drawings where someone will be awarded FREE GROCERIES FOR A YEAR AT KROGER...a $5,200 value. There will be one winner each week for thirteen weeks. But remember, there s a new drawing every week and you must qualify each week to be eligible to win. Each entry is valid for one drawing.

NO Purchase Necessary. See Complete Details At Participating Kroger Stores.

CASH WINNERS OF

2,000, $1,000 $200, $100, $20, $10,

$5 or $1Odds vary depending on the number of Game Tickets . you obtain The more tickets you collect, the better your chances of winning.

ODDS CHART EFFECTIVE APRIL 24,1983

ODDS CHART

PkiZE

VALUE

NUMIER

Of

PRIZES

0008 FOR ONE GAME TICKET

0008 FOR 13 GAME TICKETS

0008 FOR MOAME

TICKETS

12 000

35

1 in 177,858

lin 13.682

in 8.841

1.000

70

11n

88.929

11n

6.841

lln 3,421

200

210

1 in

29.843

1 in

2,281

lin 1,141

100

280

1 in

22,233

1 in

1,711

1 in 850

20

700

, 1 in

8.893

11n

885

lin 343

10

1400

1 m

4.447

1 in

343

lin 172

S

7,000

1 in

890.

4 in

69

lin 35

1

108,500

1 In

58

11n

5

11n 3

TOTAL

110.195

1 in

53

1 in

4 1

1 in 21

Odds to obttlf) Free Grocery Orcwtng Ouallfler end be eligible for Free Grocery Drawing era one In 53 However, oddi to win a Free

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Scheduled tarmlnallon date of this promotion la July 23,1983., howavar game officially ends when all Game Tickets have been dietrlbuted.

PLUS ^

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A 5,200 VALUE

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I

Garment Workers Rally To Protest Foreign Imports

By AND, OCONNELL Associated Press Writer

Unemployed garment workers sold ajeles in a Depression-like scene in the Big Apple on Saturday while thousands of people rallied in other cities calling for cuts in foreign imports that they say are hurting the apparel business.

The International Ladies Garment Workers Union held a fashion show In Philadelphia attended by about 1,000 people, a Chicago rally drew about 500 and 1,000 union members gathered at a hotel in Newark to call for support of federal legislation to restrict foreign-made apparel.

Protest leaders in 31 cities were linked by video screens in a teleconference, the union said.

The union, charging that two of every five garments sold in the United States are foreign-made, is trying to build support for a bill pending in Congress ta roll back imports to 25

percent of the domestic market, a step officials say would provide 315,000 jobs.

If they would just curb imports to 25 percent, it would give work to a lot of people who cant find jobs, said Anna Lango, 67, a West Oran^, N.J., dressmaker for 60 years who earned $6,800 last year.

Nationally, the ILGWU says the unemployment rate in the garment industry was 15.4 percent last year and that 660,000 jobs have been lost in the last 25 years.

delegation has pledged support for the bill, which is pending in the House of Representatives.

In New York City, unemployed garment workers organized by the onion sold apples on city streetcomers and rallied at city department stores. Macys flagship store at Herald Square was ringed by union members, and similar rallies were held at Gimbels and Bloomingdales.

Many of the remaining 950,000 U.S. apparel workers are threatened by clothes from abroad where labor is cheaper, said Sol Goldberg, an international vice-presidit and director of the unions New Jersey Region.

In New Jersey, where 10,000 of the states 60,000 apparel and textile workers are unemployed and half have exhausted their unemployment benefits, the states congressional

The apple stands, with apples sold for 5 cents a piece, were intended to dramatize the effect imports have had on the domestic apparel industry, said Jay Mazur, an ILGWU vice president.

In Chicago, 500 garment workers from Illinois, Wisconsin and Indiana attended a rally in the Daley Center Plaza, where state Attorney General Neil F. Hartigan told the crowd that unfair labor practices being afforded abroad are hurting American workers.

SWISS TORPEDO - The hi^ performance Swiss torpoedo named Telemine sits on the production floor in Lugano, Switzerland. The new wepon can sit on the sea floor for up to two years before being activated

electronically from long distance. The weapon is equipped with automatic radar and acoustic finders and has a range of about 60 miles. (AP Laserphoto)

Earnings Reports Weak

Among Industrial Firms

ByROBERT BURNS AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The recession may be over, but you wouldnt know it by looking at the first-quarter earnings reports of the nation's industrial powers.

Profits shrank, and in some cases they disappeared altogether.

Among the losers:

-Republic Steel Corp. said it lost $34.8 million in the first three months of the year. Inland Steel Co. lost $20 million, and National Steel Corp. lost $35.4 million.

-Of the metals producers. Alumiminum Co. of America lost $14.3 million, Amax Inc, lost $48.7 million, and Armco Inc. said it was $128.4 million in the red.

-AMR Corp., the parent of American Airlines, lost $28.1 million, and World Airways lost $23.7 million.

None of those reports was a surprise. The steel, metals and airline companies have been among the biggest losers throughout the recession that began in 1981.

But even some stronger industries, such as chemicals and forest products, had a rough time in the years first quarter. Dow Chemical Co. said its earnings fell 55 percent and Union Carbide    Corp.    was    off    47 percent.

Weyerhaeuser Co. reported a 60 percent drop and St. Regis Paper Co. was down 52 percent.

Not all industrial corporations lost ground. Two of the biggest auto companies - General .Motors Corp. and Chrysler Corp. - reported strong profit gains. GM was up more than five-fold and Chrysler had its biggest profit in history,

In the    case of    both    GM    and Chrysler,

however,    the gains    were    due in large part to

special credits to income or improvement in non-automotive operations.

All the business world could take heart in the governments report this past week that the gross national product grew at a 3.1 percent annual rate in the first quarter. It was the best growth rate since the first quarter of 1981, when the GNP rose at a 7.9 percent annual rate before the 1981-82 recession began.

Indeed,    many companies    said in their

earnings reports that they saw signs of a strengthening economy. But few were ready to declare the hards times over.

Lee A. lacocca, the chairman of Chrysler, said the future course of the national economy - and thus the chances of better profit gains

in the months ahead - depended heavily on whether interest rates fall further and whether the Reagan administration and Congress can reduce the size of the federal budget deficit.

Even while many companies were reporting weak profits for the quarter ended March 31, others were riding hi^.

In the securities industry, Paine Webber reported a six-fold jump in profit and First Boston said its earnings rose 81.2 percent. E.F. Hutton was up twelve-fold. All of those firms, and others in the investment business, benefited from the boom in stock trading.

Some technology leaders also fared well. Apple Computer Inc. posted a 73.2 percent gain and Wang Laboratories Inc. was up 45 percent. An exception was Warner Communications Inc., which posted a loss of $18.9 million. American Telephone & Telegraph Co., the worlds largest corporation, was off 15.5 percent.

In other business and economic developments this past week;

-The Labor Department said its Consumer Price Index rose 0.1 percent in March as a jump in food prices more than offset declines in gasoline and fuel oil prices. For the first three months of the year, prices rose at an annual rate of 0.4 percent, the smallest gain for a calendar quarter since 1965.

-A federal judge in Washington, D.C approved boundaries defining local and longdistance telephone service, moving American Telephone & Telegraph Co. another step toward its Jan. 1 planned breakup. At a shareholders meeting in Atlanta, AT&T Chairman Charles Brown said the company was on track to the targeted breakup..

-The Commerce Department said orders to factories for durable goods edged up 0.3 percent in March. Increases for military hardware, machinery and household goods outweighed declines for transportation industries and primary metals. The overall gain was the fourth in the past five months and marked a rebound from the revised 3.5 percent drop in February.

-The Supreme Court upheld the right of states to ban new nuclear plants until the federal government finds a way to dispose of used atomic fuel. In the unanimous ruling, which was a blow to the nuclear power industry, the justices upheld a moratorium which California had imposed on new plant in 1976

I'**'J. fVugriX NVmio Aitwtk. Ifvc

32

There isacar designed to shrug off tune-ups for 30,000 miles

So technoloKicallv advanced is the gasoline engine of the Peugeot 505 that it constantly tunes itself while you are driving.

Come in and see the cars of Peugeot...cars which some observers think are undervalued in todays market.

Joe Culllpher Chrysler-Plymouth-Oodge Peugeot 3401 S. Memorial Or. Qreenville, N.C.

PEUGEOT

r

Market Out-Gains Econoiny

By STEVEN ROSENFELD AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The fireworks on Wall Street so far has turned out to be a much more lively performance than the economys protracted struggle to emerge from recession.

While the government was providing evidence this past week pointing to a subpar economic recovery, the stock market extended its $600 bjllion rally into a ninth month and soared to new heights.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rolled up a 24.96-point gain over the

week to wind up at a re-cord-high 1,196.30.

Since falling to a two-year low of 776.92 on Aug. 12,1982, the stock markets best known indicator now has climbed 419.38 points, or by 54 percent. Meanwhile the Wilshire Associates 5,000 Equity Index, the market value of 5,000 stocks on all exchanges, rose to $1.68 trillion at weeks end, a rise of $629 billion, or nearly 60 percent, since the rally began.

The buying spree was triggered by falling interest rates and slowing inflation, and the hopes that those developments would turn the

economy around, enable companies to return to profitability, and make stocks more valuable.

The long-awaited upturn now appears in place, but as Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige said this past week, the best that can be hoped for is a moderate recovery, not a boom.

His comments followed the release Wednesday of a report that the nations economy grew at an annual pace of 3.1 percent in the first three months of the year. While that was the steepest rise in economic activity in two years, it was less than half the average

growth exhibited in past recoveries since the end of World War II.

Lets face it, the recovery so far is not as exciting as

the rally in the stock market, said Edward Yardeni, chief economist at Prudential-Bache Securities Inc.    '

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QUARTERLY DIVffiEND TJe board of directors of First Citizens Corp., the bank holding company of First Citizens Bank, declared a quarterly dividend on common stock of $1.90 per share, payable June 30 to shareholders of record June 20.

The bank has an office in Grimesland.

banking POSITIONS Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. said four employees have been named to new posts.

The bank said that John R. Bo Bunting, a Bethel native, has been elected assistant vice president of Wachovia in Ahoskie, while Wilson native J. Rox Corbin has been elected banking officer in Greenville.

Wachovia- has elected Michael F. Gooding, a native of Greenville, as auditing officer here, and Leon Johnson, a Pitt County native, has been named a personal banker and transferred to Vanceboro.

branchmanager

The board of directors of Home Federal Savings and Loan Association of Eastern North Carolina announced the appointment of Jean Briley Dickens as branch manager of the firms new Williamston office.

A Pitt County native, Mrs. Dickens worked for 10 years with Martin County Savings & Loan prior to her appointment with Home Federal. She and her husband, Johnny, reside in Williamston.

Home Federal currently has offices in Greenville, Bethel, and Plymouth.

EMPLOYEES CITED Freddy A. Lamm, cable foreman in the network distribution department of Carolina Telephone in Greenville, and Elizabeth H. Gardner, operator in the operator services department, received emblems recently in recognition of 25 and 10 years service, respectively, with the company.

A Wilson County native, Lamm resides in Kinston with his wife, the former Betty Campbell, and their two sons. They attend North West Christian Church.

A Greenville native, Ms. Gardner resides in Greenville with her three daughters. They attend Mount Calvary Church.

DIVIDEND DECLARED Directors of the Wachovia Corp. declared second quarter dividends of 35 cents per share on Wachovia common stock and 55 cents per share on $2.20 convertible preferred stock.

The dividnds, which are unchanged from the previous quarter, are payable June 1 to shareholders of record at the close of business May 4.

NEW MEMBER

The Down East Chapter of the Painting & Decorating Contractors of America, based in Greenville, welcomed a new associate member. Home Builders Supply Co., at its monthly meeting recently.

The next meeting, which will mark the chapters first anniversary, will be May 10 at the Three Steers Restaurant. Plaques citing the chapter for the best charity project in the Carolinas Council and for the best 1982 yearly activities scrapbook in the nation will be presented.

NAME CHANGED

The name and trademark for the 27-store Stop-N-Go ..operation has been changed to Fresh Way Food Stores, according to Bob Morgan, general manager of the Greenville based chain. He said new signs will identify the facilities.

Morgan said that as of June 1,1982, a franchise agreement with Stop-N-Go of Englewood, Ohio, was terminated and Fresh Way Food Stores was established. He said the newly formed corporation is now pursuing its own franchise program.

Carolina Daries is the sister company of the Fresh Way chain.

SALES MANAGER

Greenville native Pat Swindell has been appointed sales manager for the new telephone interconnect division of Electronics Inc. of Columbia, S.C.

She will coordinate marketing and sales efforts of all the divisions locations in South Carolina, North Carolina, and Georgia.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Swindell of Greenville, she is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She worked in marketing with the Jarvis Corp. before joining Dixie.

PRESIDENT INSTALLED Wayne L. Trull of Rocky Mount was installed as president of the North Carolina Tire Dealers and Retreaders Association for 1983-84 at the NCTDRAs 20th annual convention recently in Asheville.

A native of Union County, he is president of Wayne L. Trull Inc.,. which owns and operates Goodyear Tire Centers in Rocky Mount, Tarboro, and Greenville. Trull worked for Goodyear in North Carolina and South Carolina prior to purchasing a business in Rocky Mount in 1971.

He and his wife, the former Shirley Dean Barbee of Wingate, have three sons.

.The association comprises some 350 tire dealers from across the state.

WAYNE L.TRULLL

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The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, April 24,1983-B-13

PHONECENTER OPENS Sears, Roebuck and Co. announced that a Bell PboneCenter is now open in Sears Greenville store at Carolina East Mall.

R.B. Cordell, Sears general manager here, said an agreement between the company and American Bell Consumer Products allowed Bell telephones and accessories to be sold for the first time through a retailer.

Cordell said Sears employees will staff the phonecenters and receive training from employees of American Bell.

FIRM HONORED J.H. Hudson Inc. of Greenville, which operates as a local builder for Butlers buildings division, was among firms honored for achieving the $5 million level in cumulative sales of Butler pre-engineered building systems products.

The Greenville firm was cited during a series of national sales meetings Butler conducted across the nation.

Butler said it achieved construction/building materials sales of $223,933,000 inJ982.

BW PROMOTIONS

Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced foim promotions at the firms Greenville manufacturing facilities.

Promoted were: Guy Inman Jr., to research development scientist IV in the analytical development laboratories-Gopakumar Menon, to utility engineer in utility services; and Jerry Simmons and Ken Kearney, to group leaders in the planning and scheduling department, materials management division.

All four employees reside in Greenville.

RECORD#ZE William H. Stanley, chairman and chief executive officer of Peoples Bancorp, told shareholders recently that the bank grew to record size during 1982, with total assets reaching a new high of $473,136,000 as of Dec. 31, compared to $442,178,000 in 1981.

Total deposits reached a new high of $402,879,000, a 10 percent increase over 1981. Gross loans reached a record high of $272,514,000, up from $252,027,000. The banks net income after security transactions was $4,729,000.

U.S^-China Are Resuming Effort

To Find Agreement On Textiles

INCREASED INCOME

The Planters Corp. reported an increase in net income of 9.8 percent to $1,132,000 for the quarter ended March 31, from $1,031,000 a year earlier.

Income before securities transactions was $2,132,000 as compared with $1,062,000 reported for the first quarter in 1982.

Total assets on March 31 equaled $454,051,000, up 12.2 percent from 1982, while deposits increased 15.7 percent to $402,318,000.

SALES ROSE

Hampton Industries Inc. officials said in the firms annual report that sales for the current year increased by more than 11 percent to $123,416,000 from $110,834,000 a year ago.

Net earnings decreased to $2,781,000 from $3,149,000 last year, according to the report.

Prepshirt is a division of Hampton Industries.

FIGURES IMPROVED

Tandy Corp./Radio Shack, reported that consolidated sales for the third quarter of its 1983 fiscal year were $589,860,000, a 25 percent Increase from the year earlier sales of $470,607,000.

Net income for the three months ended March 31 rose 27 percent to $57,385,000 from $45,350,000 in the previous third quarter.

Sales for the nine months ended March 31 increased 23 percent to $1,885,126,000 from $1,533,897,000 in 1982.

Net income for the period was $204,061,000, up 26 percent from $162,056,000 earned in the 1982 period.

BUSINESS OPENS

Bob Beasley announced the opening of ServiceMaster By Beasley at 1731 Beaumont Drive, offering professional cleaning services.

Beasley said the firm provides carpet and furniture care for offices and businesses, as well as wall and floor cleaning and routine cleaning and maintenance. He said the firm will also specialize in the care of hard floors and regular carpet cleaning.

The new business is one of more than 2,700 licensees of ServiceMaster Industries Inc. of Downers Grove, 111.

Beasley, an East Carolina University graduate, holds graduate degres from EU and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He and his wife, Beth, have three children.

By LAWRENCE KNUTSON

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Chinese and U.S. negotiators are taking another try at reaching agreement on an import quota for Chinese textiles, a senior State Department official disclosed Saturday.

^ I dont know that well make it this time, but I feel basically optimistic that sooner or later we will, said the official who commented on the condition he not be identified by name.

The new talks mark the sixth round of difficult negotiations on the renewal of the U.S.-Chinese textile agreement which expired last Dec. 31.

The issue has been one of a series of divisive problems troubling U.S.-Chinese relations.

But this one has got very little to do with China, the official said. Its got a lot to do with 110,000 unemployed textile workers in the gen-. erally depressed U.S. textile industry. We had a pretty difficult negotiation with China in 1979 when our own internal situation was not nearly as bad, the official said.

Were still slogging away, he said. The Chinese have a team here right now. Were taking another try at a textile agreement.

The fifth round of talks on the issue recessed in Peking on March 18. The State Department said then that

progress had been made and that both sides were hopeful the next round would produce agreement.

The United States imposed restrictions on imports of Chinese textiles three months ago after the two countries failed to reach agreement on future import levels.

The U.S. restrictions limit Chinese textile imports to continue at the current level of about $700 million a year but permit no increase.

China retailiated by banning further purchases this year of U.S. cotton, soybeans and chemical fibers.

At the time, Chinese news commentary called the U.S. action rude and unreasonable and predicted the issue would damage Sino-U.S. relations.

When the last round of talks recessed in Peking, the chief U.S. negotiator. Ambassador Peter Murphy, said

that although differences remain to be resolved, the U.S. side is confident that at some point an agreement will be reached.

Textile industry sources said then that China wanted a 6 percent annual growth rate for textile exports while the United States was offering only 1.5 percent to 2 percent increase.

U.S. negotiators have said Chinas textile exports to the United States grew by 19.4

percent last year and took an 11.3 percent share of the American import market, just below shares held by the three largest U.S. suppliers, Hong Kong, South Korea and Taiwan.

China said in March that it believed it already had made big concessions in the talks and was hoping for substantive U.S. concessions based on the principal of equality and mutual benefit.

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DECATUR, Ga. (AP) -About 40,000 Southern Baptists are getting their first look at SBC Today, an independent newspaper whose first edition tells of controversy in the denomination under this headline: Will the Convention Split? The non-profit monthly tabloid was launched by editor Walker Knight, who retired March 1 as director of editorial services for the denominations Home Mission Board.

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B-14-The Daily Reflector, Greenvuie, n.v.  pru , isoo.Week's Stock Markets

'

32 \ 11' 25 +1 24N 24'j 1' W l'Kf '

NKW VOKK lAP) - New York Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg

- A-A -AfK    2.76    9 1142    35'a    33*    34 h + li>.

,AMF    1.36    33 7741    I74    16\    17'.+ N.

.AMKCp    13475 u29'4 26'4 28 +1'

ASA    3a    5168    73's    69'4    70i-

.AblLab    1    19 7927 u46'k    44'4    46'.. + l'.

AetnU    2 64    9 1321U    42'k    39!    41 +|

.AirPrd    8    13 6279    44'    41    42 + -'^2

A I s k A I r    12

Alcan    90    16001    31'i    30'4    31'. + !'

Algint    1 40    147 3342    31'.    29'..    30- S

.AllgPw    2 40    7 3037    24'.    24    24'    4

Alldrp    2 40    7 10570    048 '    46'4    47 -

AlldStr    1 80    10 4236 u47'4    434    46 +2'

AllisCh    3506    14    13

Alcoa    120    15455    32'1    31

Amax    20    8430    25'4    23

AmHes    1    10    12 11262    25'

AmAgr    2:128    1

.ABrand:i 50 8 2Mlu524    49'.    52'4+2

ABdcst 160 12 6325 U68'4 63'.. 67 +3'^ Amfan 2 90    6613    u38'v 36'4 37'; +IS,

At'van I 75 17 5253 42'. 41' 42 + '. AElPw 2 26 II 9185 U19! 19' l9 'i+'4 AExps 180 16 22325 69    66' 68,+ S.

AKamil 60 11 1711 18    17S, 17'i+ '4

AHome 2 40 13 :16373 u52'4 47    47-3'

AHo.sp s 116 10769 U49    46"4    47'-l'

AmMot    63396    8'.    6S.    8+1'.

ANalKs:i l6 5 2496 35'4 AmSId I 60 26 1526 34 ATT 5 40a 8 64081 68 AMPIn 1 60 25 I 867 u86'4 Anchor I .16 22 1615 28 Anlhn\ 44b 21 155    9',

Aichlin 14b 17 44012 24'h AnzPS 2.52 8 6381 u26'

Armco 40    5338    18'4

ArinWIn 1 lo :17 2990 29'

A.sarco 40    3479    :I6T

AshlOil 2 40 7 1603 31'4 AsdlHi 2 14 2766 63

AIIRich 2 40 6 19607 44',

AllasCp    25e    2    305    20'    19',    19,-

Augal    :12    29    469    :18'4    37'-,    38 +    '.

AvcoCp    1 20    12 25:12    :12'4    30'i    31'.,-    '4

\Mr>    90    14    721    4l v.    40-    40

Avne! s .50 25 9527 38'4 35:177 -

33' 34'>.tl'

33'4 33',

66' 66'4- '

83"

84 i-! 26' 274+ ' 9',.    95.- '

19', 23'i-3'4 25\ 26 + '4 18    18    5,

27'. 28

35', 35'.- "s 304 31 -r ' 60' 61 -2'S, 41. 42'4-I',

26'4

9 + "4 41

24'4+ \

8- 8 +

33',-I+h 2T'4- ' 35+ ' 21 + ! 37 '- ',

\v(in 2 12 10113 :l2 v :ii

 g g _

likrlnll    92 6 12506 17'    16'4    16,-    'v

Haldl s    88 3 28619 12', d 8'    9'4-3'4

HdlUMI    20 6 10:129 22    21'    21+    4

K.ilti;K    2 84 7 7002 30'.    29    30

KangP    80    467    22',    21',    21

Biik.'tin 1 52 8:l7:i86 24' 22 23'1+ '4 Rausch    136 20 1605 45'4    42'.    43 -    '4

BaxlTr    .56 20 4727 u57'    .54    56'

BcalKd    1 60 9 10539 26',    25'

Beker    17:13    9'    7

BelH    96    617    u42

BenfCp    2 9 4612 24

BenglR    loe 21 :1985    9

BeslPd :12 14 6794 34'.'33 BethStI    60    7234    22    21'

Bevrlv.s    28    27 6289    :i6'i    35

Blackb    52    12429    U22' . 19'

BlckllK 1    92    12 l:l42    :18' .    36

Boeing I    40    14 19148    41',    39'    41'4

Boisef 1    90    113 5960    1445';    41'    45'4+.3

Borden 2    22    10 2728    56>.    52    56' + !'

BoreWa I    .52    11 x19.56    464    441    45 + 2

BosEd 2    88    8 576    27    27    27 - '

BrisIM 2.40 15 6601 U76'. 73', 76>-s2' BntPt 1 .5oe 5 21!2u24'i 23' 23'. + l'4 Brnswk I x2234 u30 28 ' 30 + BucvEr    88    14 1914    15    14'    14".+    h

Biirllnd 1    .52    23 2649    M    31    32'4-l'

BrlNlh 1 80    13 :5955    u86'4    82    83', +1'

Burrgh 2 60    16 17201 46',    43-,    46 +1'

- C-C -CBS    2    80    18    3209 u72',    69'.    7>'+2'

CIGNA    2    48    7    11853 51',    49'.    .50

CPC Int 2.20 8 17980 37'. 34'. 36+2 CSX 2 84 8 5741 u64 62'. 63-''+ ", Caesar    8209    II    9",    10'+    

CRLkg 48    X3175 28' 26', 26-'.

CamSp 2.20 10 1208 47', 44- 47'e2' ( apCits 20 I 9 2795 U151', 144 144".-2', Caring g 28    2161    ul2    11'    12 + !',

CarPw 2'40    7 6100    22'.    21    21- '

CartHw 1 22    15 7401    U24'    21'    23-c2".

CasllCk    4513 ul3', 12' 12..+ '.

CalrpT 1.50    X2I682 47    42', 46 +2".

Cclanse 4    1758 u60, 58" 60'4 + 2"4

Cen.SoW 1 78 7 7043 ul9 18'. 18\+ '. CenllPSI48 8 5092 15', 15' b'.-r ' CiuSoya 84 10 x839 16    15    15'.+ '

CentrDl 1174 19" 17'

Crl-leed    278 20:17 u25', 22.v

CessAir 40    :1390    28',    27"

Chmpin 40    48 6944    26'-,    25'.

ChamSp    40    14 1798    9    9';

ChartCo    I    5 17:14    II    I1

Chart wt    716    6'    .5,

I'base 3.50 8 836.5 .58' 56'.

ChesPn 1,84 12 7174 43' 39'' 42 +2' CNWst    :i469 u40'. 36    39'."-3'

ChiPnT    2:18    15'.    14'

ChrisCs    20 .110    21'.    20'

Chrvslr    27 77242    u26'.    20'

Cilicrp 188 7 22:H45', 43 Cltvlnv 1    80    9:1.508    :13'    31

ClarkE 1 10    1831 u3:i 29'

ClevEl 2 28 7 X1Q755 20 19

Clorox 1 04 14 5.564 U30 ' 29'

Coaslal 40    8:1512    20',    19',    20'

CiicaCl 2 68 16 8373 U57 ' .54'-, 57 +2 ColgPal 1.28 I0xl4427 u23'.22', 23',+ ColPen 140    13:1706    22    21',    22+ 1

Colllnd    180    617    u38    I-,    :17',+

C.ilGas 3 02 6 x27:i7:lO 30 llO'.el CmbEn 184    7 5850    35',    33'    :13-

Cotndin    22 8192 u88'

CmwE 3    7 11554    27'

Comsal 2 :10    12 3115    69

ConEdsl 88    6 15675    U23',    22

ConFds 2:12    8 4964    44    41'

CnsNG s 2    7 1018    26'

ConsPw 2 44 6 x10943 21 CntlCp 2 60    12 24099    u38    33'S.    :15+ N

Cntl(;rp 2 60    9 3349    43    42-    43'.- '

Conllll 2    22.5904    23'    22'

ConlTel I .56    10 10867    u21'    20'

18'

25 +1'"

25"-9" 4 11-

5 +

57 -1"

15'.+ ',

20'.- "4

25+4 43'4-1". 31'.    '

32'.+2' 20'

30'4+ '

65

791, 88 ', c7"4 27',+ ", 67 -1'., 22-" 42 -1 25'4 .26'.+ " 20    20"-    "4

22".- " 21 +

CIData 60 12 Ii:i58u51', 48' 48',-1'

29 -

'"~2"

18 18-+ 35", 37' +1', 44', 44-!', .35', 36'.-H 14'-. 14",

Coopr    I 52    11    5888 29",    28

CornO    2:12    15    1386 72',

CrockN    2 40    9    1543 31    30    31"-

CrwnCk    111083    15'.    33",    .34" + !

CrwZel    1    4807    u33'    29' 32',+3

CurlW 1 20 9 138 43", 40'-, 40',-3'

- D-D -

DanaCp 1 60    24 .5860    :!3    31',    :i2"fl

DarlKr 3 84    12 3110 u76' ,    72'.    76' + l"

DataGn    60 2461    65"    62',    63"+ '

Davco 16    155.567    12',    11"    12",

DavHud 1.20    16 2506    72.    67'.    69'.-l"

DavtPL    2    7    6184    18'

Deere    1    8i:i5    37'

[leltaAr    1    12416    47

Dennvs    64    14    4653    36

DetEd    168    8.5330 14"

DiamS    1    76 12    9769 23",    22'    23    - '

Digital    19    16708 130"    120    120'.-8

Disney 1,20 25 8752 84. 80    80',-3'4

DrPepp 84 23 4170 13 13'. 13"+', Dowl'h    180    17    28050:10',    28    30

Do.In s 60    31    1939 U46',    43'.,    46'4 + 3.

Dresr    80    8    1015116"    16'    16',- '

duPonI    2 40    12    14681 U46    43'    45 +1'

DukeP    2 28    8    11610 24    23',    23"

DuuLl    2    10    8I26U18    16'.    18 +1'

- EE

KasI.Air    -    6634    8'.    7\    8'- "

EaslGF 1 :10 6 4080 18 18    18',+ A

EsKod ':ia 12 24445 83 " 81'S, 82+ 34. Eaton 80    I:il9u37    35    37'.+2'i,

Echlln 64 14 3765 17", 17    17'k.+ 'i,

ElPaso 148 16 3230 17 k. 16 17'+ ' EmrsEl 2 10 13 12004 59'. 55", 58',+ 1 Enserch 1 60 8 3991 20 20    20',+ 'j

E.smrksl 84 9 1532 63', 61'. 63'*,+ 1 Ethyls 85 8 3073 U20". 19" 19'.-'-, EvanP 15r    1690 13 11", 12" + !'

ExCelo    1 60    9 981    30'S.    28',    28.-l

Exxon    3    7 43670    U.33',    32',    ,33'.+    '4

- F-F -EMC    180    8 5010    :i6',    35'

Fairchd    80    12 5264 u24    22'

Feders    :1891    0 6',    5"

FedNM    16    24490 u29"    28

FedD.SI    2.20 13    5131 64',    61

FnSBar    1224    ulO".    8'

Firesln 60 60 12467 u21', 19'

FBkFla    1 08    10 105 23

FlChrl 80    6456 U.30

36'- '4 23",+ 1'4 6 '*. 29 +1' 62'-,-2 8-l'i, 21', + 1'-2 23'4 23*4

29'- + l\

27

FstChic 1 20 7 3572u25"4 24'-, 25'-,+ 'H,

Finiste 2 14 7 3192 u40'4 38' 39*+ 1

FleelEs 30 29 5817 U29 26", 27"4 +

32+2'-, 37'* + l 20 +1 13'4,- '

FliatSI 16 23 435 32 30 FlaPL 3,:i6 8 9094 37 36 FlaPrg 1 92 9 6276 U2', 19 FlwCen    1866    13"4    13

Fluor    80    11    6088    21    20'    20'Si+ At.

FordM    26798    u48',    43\    47%+4

ForMK 2 40 13 514 44' 43    43"4+ \

FrplMc 60 22 5609 20 20    20'"4+ >4

Fruehf    40    1813    33",    32%    325-l

GG

GAF 20 18 8755 ulO"., 17' 18% + 1% GTE 2.92 9 12593 44' 42'-, 43'- '4, Gannett    1 80 20 3500 u72    674    67'-,-2'i

GnDyn    1 20 18722 u49'S,    46%    47%+2'.'4

GenEI 3 40 13 12442 Ull2'4 108", 109' + % GnFds 2 40 9 8089 43" 41'S, 43 +li, GnHous 20 15 4:i4 26', 24% 26'%+ % Gnlnsl .50 15 15829 52', 48% 49'-,-2'"4 GnMills 1 84 12 563:1 53% 51% 53'+% fiMol 2 40e    14 35957 U65",    62',    65" 61 %

GPC    I6    38576 u9%    7',    g, + 14

GnSignl I 68    11    3546    43%    41    41%-1

GTIre 1.50b 16 789 u35 33'-, 35", + !'-, Gensco    6766 u 7",    6%    7 + '4

GaPac    60    25393 u29    26'    28% + 2'%

tierbPd si 36 10 959u28% 27' TS'.tl', Getly 260e    7    4278 67'-,'    64',    64'-,-2'-,

GibrVn    6192 ul5    13'4    13",

Gillette    2 :    10    9351 49'    45'    45',-^4

GIdNug    14 13851154    .50'4    51',f '

Gdrich    1.56    6435 U41',    37',    41',+3'4

Goodyr    140    10    31638 33',    30%    33',+2%

Gould    172    18    11956.36',    32%    35%+%

Grace    2 80    10    4055 u45'-,    42 %    43%+ 1'-,

GlAtPc    20 9283    12    11%    H'%- %

GtWFin 40:13 13651 28 % 27    27'*,+ %

Greyh 1 20 10 8276 24 % 23% 23%- A, Grumm I 60 26 3034 u61 % 56", 61'%+3% GIfWsI    75 1389% 25'*, 24% 25' + l%

GulfOll 2 80 7 11623 34    32% 33 - %

GlfSin 1.56 8 10282 U15    14% 14%+ 5k

GuJfl'td 1 :12 9 18262 27% 26    27'+%

HH

viHRT    11 .542    5'*,    4%    5%+ %

fialbtn 1 60 7 18404 32% 31    31'/,-%

Harlnd 76 22 374 u47'-, 45% 47 +1% Harris 88 22 2526 44", 42    42%-l

HartH 1 16 666 u46>, 44', 4% + l% HeclaM    73 5638    22>',    20%    21'/,-%

Herculs 1:12 18 3891    36    35'%    3541,-%

HewlPk    30 23 15898    80    72",    73%-%

Holiday    84 23 10599    u4S'/>    42%    45%+2'%

HollyS I 311 35A, 33% 34%- >% Hmstks    49 9816    31%    29%    29'*,-%

Honwll 3.60 10 15519 104 % 96    102',+6

HospCs 40    21    8722    51%    49'    50 -1:%

HoteUn 2.60    12    308    24 %    22',    24 +1',

Housint 1.65    12    7229    24%    23%    24',-%

Houind 2 32 15 10246 u21 21, 21%+ ', HouNG 1 82    6    1651    37%    36'    36+ ",

HughTl 84    7    7978    17    17    17'-,- '-,

ICInd    2.28    21 20361143%    41',,    42    + %

ILMnl    1.15    14 2683 u20%    19-',    20'-,+

IdahoP 2.88 7xl205 u32'j 31'

IdealB    60    1030 22    21-

lllPowr    2 48    7 6238 23

ImplCp    3698    14',    13'

INCO    20    18394    Ul4',    13'

Inexco    14    9 5796    9'    8'

IngerR    2 60    18 1418 43',

InldStl    50    1628 31',

Intrfsl    1 20    5 5722 19",

Intrik 2 60 38 185 35"

31",+ 22'-,+ '% 22'. 22",- ' 14 -14',+ 8'.,- % 42% 43'- '% 29- % 19!%- ', 35% +

IBM 3 44 15 48000 U117 110 117',+7'

27'. 28 -I", 8',    9%    +    l%

37 51 37

.54',+2% 38%+ '% 26% 27%+ 1% +

InlFlav 1 04 16 2522 29

InlHarv    26461    ulO

InlMin 2 60 14    3631    38'.

IntPapr 2 40 19    10534    54,

IntTT 2 76 8    15511    u39

IntNrth 2.12 6    3867    28

lowaPS 2 56 8    453    24',    23',    24

-J-J -JohnJn    110    17 25301    49    45",    48%+2%

.JonLgn    80    11 833 u31'%    29',    30',+    ",

Josten    92    11 1520    25%    24%    24-    '

JovMfg    1    40    12 2493    25%    24%    24%

KK

K mart I 08 17    20027    u34,    33    34',+

KaisrAI 60    4565    18%    17

Kaneb 1 04 6 2903 15', 14% i4%

20%-

27'

KanGE    2.24    7 2026    20%    20',

KanPLt    2.56    8 1080    u27'%    26,

Katyln    8 774    ul4',    13%    14% +1

KaufBr    24    2414    24%    23%    23'-,-    %

Kellogg 1 60 9 7172 26"

Kenai    6    395    4'

25", 26',+ % 4%    4",

KerrMc I 10 8 10436 31% 30', 30+ %

KimbCI 4 20 I0 6094 U85 KnghlR 1.12 16I 287 U56'

Kopers Kroger I

LTV

LearPt

1847 17

88 8 3840 38',

- L-L -25    18984    Ul6"    15

73%

52",

16',

37" 37"-

+9", 53',-! 17", 4 I

15', + %

16% 16"-

37', 18" 19", 15 64'. 30 59" 63'

39 +1% 19 , + ', 22', + !', 17

65'-,-1", 30'%-l", 63'.+2', 63',- %

12 22 2267 17 LearSg 1.50 11 3208 u39 ",

LeaRnl s 17 290 19',

LeeEns 15 476 22%

Lehmn l,99e    1148    17'

LevitzF 1 30 530 u69 LOE 1 20 24 817 32'

Ully 2 60a 12 9874 64'

Litton I 60b II 6632 u65 Lockhd 11 8984 U123" 109', 123',+ 10 Loews    1 20    9    334    ul76    169'    .    171', + !',

LnStar    190    930    33    32'    32",+    ',

LILCo    2 02    6    15195 16",    16

LaLand    1    13    8649    31%    30

LaPac    80b    4473    u32%    30

LuckyS 1 16 13 5494 21 20', 20".-l

MM

MGiMGr .44 19 x1180 10%    9

Macmil 70b 16 1816 u29',

Macvs .80 16 2402 U55',

MdEd 2 25e    2407    18',

+ "

16 31 31', + 1

I

MaeiCf

vilwanvl

1 23 1120 U30', 29

26% 28', + !'% 48', .52.',+.T, 18 - ' :iO',e :%

17%

2519 12% 11 12 -

24'. + !'% 28',+2% 68',+2% 5:1"+ 1", :ii",-i% :i"-s % 54", 58',+4 47", 51+3 18" 18',- ', 73',+4".

MAPCO 1 80 9 4712 24% 22

MarMidl 40 6 2427 u28', 25',

.Marriol .36 19 4420 u70", 65

MartM 1.92 17 3506 u54 ", 51%

Masco s 44 18 x4802 33", 31' ,

MasevF    9095 4    3',

MayDS 2 12 3021 u58 54",

Maytg 2a 19 1392 U5I 47",

McDrl nl 80    4710    19

McDnIs 88 15 8786 U74', 69"

McDnD 142 11 3106 U57 55', 57'el McGEd,, 2 15 842 47% 44", 47',+2 McGrH 2 16 22 783 U99    94

Mead I 2285 24", 2:1 Melville 2.18 15 2033 u82" 79 Melvil wi    9    41    40

Merck 2.80 15 9975 85    82

MerrLv 1 44 13 19298 u99", 94 MesaPn    7 11647 12% 12

MidSUt 1 70 7 17618 16'

M.MM 3 30 16 13542 u85 MinPL 2 40 7 854-U25",

Mobil 2 9 15740 29',

.MohkDt 18.1132 17 Monsan 4 20 I 2 6345 U94 MnlDli 2.24 7 275 28',

MonPw 2 68 7 2982 U27",

Morgan 3 70 8 5142 u86'.

Morton 1 60 6 2476 65 62 Motrola 1 60 23 %11 113', 104 MlFuel 2 60 6 5:14 u39", 38 - N-N -

NCR 2 60 14 7324 U121', 112", 119% + NLInd    I    5 7629    15%

NabscB    2    28    8 11474    37

NatCan I 8 565 u27 NalDisI 2 20 16 4T20U28'

NalFG 3 16 6 131u:l3",

NatGvp I 48 31 1801 33",

NSem'i    i:i589 32",

NatlSlI    25    6279    u27",

Nalom    80    23 5877    15',

NevPw    2    64    7 1896    27'

NEngEl 3 20 7 979 u36"

Newmt 1 30 2428 55',

99 +3', 24"+ 82"el 40',

&5 +2', 99',+ % 12'

15", 16'-l ', 80    85'+ 5"

25' 25',- ' 28' 28"-1 16', 16',- 90', 91',-'.,

26-', 26-82 8:1',+

65% + 2', 105',-6 SO"-*!',

NorSon 2 80 9 5067 58. Norlek 08 7 741 10', NoAPhl 1 70 12 5:14 u66', NoesU'1 1 38 8 8220 13', NIndPS 1 50 9 17211 Ul4', NoStPw 2 74 7 4153 31 Nortrp 1 80 36 3281 u84 NwslAir 80 199 2899 46', NwtBcp 1.80 10 5228 u31"^,

Norton    2 37 1284 u42

NorSim 1 08 16 3091 25".

- 0-0 -

OhioEd 1 80 8 4974 15", OklaGElIM 7 4942 18% Olin 1 20 14 1388 .31', Omark 1 :iO 758 24", ONEOK 2 40 8 570 26' OwenC 1 20 28 2471 43',

-P-Q-PPG 2 36 13 1049 U64', PacGE    3 7 4988 U32',

PacLtg    3 7 844 :"

PanAm    15291 5',

PanhEC 2.30    5 5207    27

Parson    1    10 2097    24',

Penney    2    16    13 10246 u67

PaPL    2    40    7 3376    23',

PepsiCo 1 62 17 38029 40 PerkEl 50 20 25428 26' Pfizer 2 32 18 10432 U84 ' PhelpD    6070    29',

PhilaEI 2.12 7 11130 17 PhilMr 2 90 10 14666 67".

PhilPet 2 20 8 10623 34", 33    33%-l4,

Pilsbry 2.48 10 2474 59% 57% 59% Pioneer 1.16 12 3665 21'.', 19", 20'/k-l PitnyB 1 84 14 21I5u62'i, 57% 62 +4'/, Pittstn ,20    X3250 13", 12% 13% + 1%

Pneum S    .80    13    832    48'^    47%

Pnemwi    4    23%    23%    23/

Polarid 1 46 7883 u34% 32'*, 33'/,+ I, PorlGE 1.74 5 2224 15% 15'i 15'<! ProclG S2.40 12 x8189 63', 61'% 62'%+% PSvCol 1.84 8 8064 17% 16% 17%+ % PSlnd 2.76 6 8150 26% 26% 26'%+ PSvEG 2.56 7 10615 23% 22% 23%+ % PugetP 1.76 7 3612 15% 14% 15 - % Pvro    5    4108    6'A    5    6 + %

UiiakO 2 12 6204 U49% 45% 49 +3% QuakSO 80 11 4078 20    19    19',+ ',

^      g_g _

90    16 41290    25%    22%    25%+2%

20 57 464 11% II

RCA RLC n

11%+

RalsPur 84 20 10118 u22% 21% 21%

Ramad

Raneo

Rangrt)

5008 7", 7% 7%-84 22 90 u21', 20% 21%+ ", 7942 8    6    7%+    ,

Raythn 1 40 13 8858 S2, 49', 49',-2%

ReadBt

ReiehC

RepStI

5 4210 12, 12    12%-    %

48 97 778 24', 22% 24%+!/

.50    3184    22

Revlon 1.84 14 5078 36

Reynln ReyMtl RileA s Robins

21'*,+ % 35 +1% 51'-l'*i

12'+ % 23%

41%- % 51',+ %

43',

41'

23'+3'i

39%+ % 38', 38,-P, 30    30',- %

27% 28'+ % 30-% 31%- ' 9%+ %

26% 27': +

3    7 9186    52%    51

1    2473    32%    30',    30',-2

.64    16 558    u41%    39%    41'*, +1

56 12 7849 U23    20    23 +2'/,

Rockwl 1.56 12 5601 u56', 53% 55% + l% Rohrln 8 5058 U27", 23    24 -2%

Rorer 1.04 14 5321 26% 25    25',-%

Rowan .08 7 16519 12', 10 RCCos 1 04    12 346    24 %    23

RoylD 2.88    5 8401    42%    41

RyderS 108b 13 5710 51', 49

SS

SCM 2 1I1165u36%    34    35',+ %

Safwysl,40 9 354IU30    27% 29+1%

SlRegP 1.12 25 2118 31", 30', 3I + 1 SFeInd I 13 11529 u28', 25', 27", + l SchrPIo 1 68 13 15842 43 42",

Schlmb 96 9 20718 42" 41 SeoltP 1 14 10218U23'    20

SearleG 52    15 11406    38 ,    36%

Sears I 52    16 40558    u39",    37',

ShellO 1.80    7 3946    40    38',

ShellT 1 94 7 57 u31"

Shrw'in s .60 14:1005 29 Signal    90 20 10267 31

SimpPi 13 1839 10 Singer lOe 4278 28'

Skvdine .48    39 2324    24%    23',    24% +

SnikB 2.60    12 11550    69'-,    65',    67% + l%

Sonat 1 30    5 3258    27",    25%    27', + !',

SonyCp I6e    27 22202    15',    14',    14%- %

SCrEG 2    8 1998    20'    19%    19 +

SCalEd 3.52    7 9807    37'    36%    36 +

.SouthCo 1.70    7 27828    U16",    15    16',+

SouPac 2.60 13 3460 u55" 52 Sperry 1 92    11 8785    37

SquarD 1.84    15 2149    36'

Squibb 1 34    18 2724    53'

StOilCI 2 40    9 14138    37"

StOlnd 2 80    7 13318    45'

StdOOh 2 60    6 8606    45

StaufCh 1.44    18 3421    26

SterlDg 1.12    12 6495    25"

StevnJ I 20    18 1018    25"

SunCo 2 30    8 5756-    37"

Svbron I 08 49 6365 u24'

Svntex 1.40    15 9442    61

Sysco s 32    18 8546    '35'

- T-T -TECO 2 04 8 3522 U23', 22 TRW 2 60 13.5998 67', 65 TacBIs 36 2079 18', 17

1444 UlO'

2.1 1608:1 61"

15 395 18'

55'+ % 36%+ 1% 34', 34%- % 52' 52",- ', 36    36'-!'*,

43% 43- % 44', 45%+ ", 24%-l', 25%+ % 24%+ % 37',+2% 24',+3 60'+2' 35'+ %

Talley

Tandy

Tndycft

Tektrnx

Teldvn

Tele.x

23',+ ', 65", 67 +1', 17    17',+ %

9'    9+    ',

58% 58-"-2 17% 18 + ',

1 20 4027 66'-; 64', 65",- ', 12 8453 146 1.19', 141 -5', 22', 22',-371,

14,

33"

51

37'- % 15"+ % 34'k+ ' 52%+ 1%

15 5625    24",

Tennco    2 72    6 6946    38

Tesoro    40    5 193:1    15",

Texaco    3    7 16891    34,

TexEsI    4 10    8 2468    .52,

Texlnst    2 24 11968    164",    144    145",-18

Texinl    05:72 7615    6',    5%    5",-

TxOGas    28 12 7456    37,

TxPac    :15 2.1 212    .10'

TcxCId    2.20    7 12051    25'    24',    25'

Textron    1.80    13 6317 u31    26';    30+3%

Thrilly    88    14 1610    29'

3771    6'

I 24 2370 61

34', :M',-3', 29', 29%- '

Tigerln

Timel

TimeM

Timkn

Tokhm

Tosco

TW Cp

28% 29' + 5",    6",

2 18 1289 U73', 70

59' 59',- %

53':

I 80    581    54

54 14 686    23 21

le 2 3234    lO'S.

62 6216    36

Trunsm 1.50, 9.5434 u29"

33';

73 +2' 54',+ ', 22'%- % 10'+ ', :',-3', 28%+ 1'

14",

15'.

1+ '

Transco

1 92 5 37(5

28',

26'%

34",

,

, + 2'

Travlr s

1 8(1 10 12760

U34',

32%

24's

26,

, + 2'

TrK'on 2

1 8:ie 977 (

027",

27'

"

26,

1 '

Trico

16 13 502

8':

7

:12':

32';

TucsEP

2 20 9 2:127

27

27%

:ii'

32".

, ",

- U-

-U -

31

31';

+

UAL

96 9193

:i5

:$4

24

27",

, + 3'%

UMC

60 54 682 \

oil

10%

14"

14".

1- %

UNCRes

1062

5",

5',

26'

27'

,+ "

UnUarb

3 40 16 7113

62"

60%

',

36",

1+1',

UnElec

164 7 3793

15

14"

52",

.53'%

,-!'

UOilCal

1 7 10125

34

31%

16",

17,

I + "

UnPac

1 80 15 10651

.52':

49':

,57

58

-I'l

Unirovl

72 7612

i:i".

11",

9';

10';

+ "

UnBrnd

949 Ul2

11'

b:!'

64

+ 1

USGvps

2 40 21 1865

56"

53';

12

13'1

i " ',

I'.Slnd

76 15 1645

14':

14

13",

14

USSIeel

1 107

24',

22%

:

31';

!+ "

UnTech

2 60 13 79311

076'.,

72

73",

83"

, + 7",

UniTel

1 76 8 11209

21%

21

45%

45".

, ',

Upjohn

2 28 13 7215

58

53

',

31"

1 + 1',

USLIFE

88 8 15271

027

25"

37,

K + 1',

UtaPL

2.28 10 3713 1

023'

22%

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41'

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23"

24

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Varan t

; .26 25:18

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42',

VaEPw

1 60 8 13706

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15

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4+ '

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15'

15'

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Wachov

1 40 11 860

U40",

39

18%

18

+ ',

WackhI

44b 21 1491

U3I",

28

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+

WlMrt s

.'28 34 47

63%

60

23%

24'

WaltJm

1 13 6290

44",

41"

25'

25'

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WrnCm

1 11 235:19

",

26',

41'

41"

j-l".

WarnrL

1 40 15 7096

,14"

31',

31

:12'

1 + 1

WshWl

2 48 7 696

22",

21",

WellsF

192 6 2202

33'%

32'

62',

63'

1+ %

WnAirL

3662

5':

5'

31",

.12

+ 1

WUnion

1 40 11 13740

1 41

:16';.

'

"

+ '%

WcstgE

1 80 9 17158

1 45':

43"

21

22'

1+

Wcverh

1 :tO 45 16418

; 40",

"

5'

5'

,+ '

Whlrlpl

1 80 13 5544

55

52'

25%

25

+ ',

Whittak

1 60 95080

27

26

23

23'

2

William

1. 21 6005 U24

22';

, 63' .'

^67"

+ 2"

WinDx

2 40 12 9

49

46"

22"

23'

2+ "l

Winnbg

lOe 43 3744

Ul7',

16',

36"

36"

-

Wolwlh

1 80 8619

35

33

:i9'

1+4',

Wynns

60 286

16':

15",

23':

24'

-l

-X-

Y-Z

, 80':

81"

'+ '%

Xerox

3 9 23121

1 U45':

: 40

26",

'

, + 2'%

ZaleCp

1.26 37 1689

U28

24"

17'

17

+ "

ZcnilhR

7050

17'

16,

34',-ll + l 5", +

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous weeks last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold

13% + ] 11"+

55 + ". 14',- ', 23'%+ '; 73",+ 1": 21 - '; 57%+4

22", +

15',+ %

40%+ 1% 31',+3% 61%- 1" 43' + !' 28',+ % 34 -

32%+ 5',+ ' 36",-4', 44',- ', 40' + l' 54',+ ', 27%+ 1% 23% + 1'4 49",+2 17',+

35 + % 16 - '%

27%+3 17 + %

Copyright by The Associated Press 1983,

'Market Analysis

Dow Jones 30 Industrials

1200*

1180*

1160-

April 16-22-I-24.96

High1196.30 Lowl 174.54 Closed1196.30

li

M T W T F

1200

1150-

110O

1050-

1000-

950

900

AP 1

D J

982    1983

.Market In Brief

NYSE Issues Consolidated Trading Friday, April 22

Volume Shares 107,760.140 Issues Traded 1,972

Up

849

Unchanged 392

Down

731

NYSE Index

92.15 4 0.20

S4P Comp

160.42 4 0.37

Dow Jones Ind

AP 1,196.30 4 8.03

MARKET ANALYSIS-The Dow Jones Industrials index closed Friday at 1196.30, up 24.96 from the previous week. (APLaserphoto)

DOW Jones Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The lollowing gives the range o( Dow Jones averages lor the week ended ^r 22

STOCK AVERAGES .Open High Low Cloae Chg.

Ind ll83 24 Tl96 3e 1174.54 1196 30 + 24 96 Trans    529 78    531.53    525 41    527 24 -2.70

Utils    126 48    128 05    126 48    127.17+1.II

65 Stks    464.82    467 85    461.77    467 35 + 5.32

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds    75,97    75.97    75.94    75 94 +0 36

Utlla    75.90    76.00    75.92    75.96 + 0 80

Indus    75 98    75.98    75 90    75.93-0.07

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX

147.34 148.67 145.76 147.11+0.55

AcomFd n ADV Fund n AfutureFd n aim Funds: ConvYld Greenway HIYield AllanTch AlphaFnd n AmBirthTr AmExpGth American Funds: AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutl BondFd Fundmlnvs GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewPerspFd TaxExpl WshMutlnv X Amer General: Cap Bond Enterprise HiYldlnv MuniBond VentureFd Comstock Fd ExchFd n FundOfAm Growth n Harbor Fd Pace Fnd ProvidentFd Amer Growth AmHeritge n Amlnsin Am invest n Am Invine n Am medAsc n Am NatGrth Am Natlnco Amway MuH Analytic unavail ArchGvt n Axe Houghton: Fund B IncomFd StockFd BLC GthFd BLC InCo Babsonlncm n Babsonlnvt n BeaconGth n BeaconHill n Berger Group:

K Fund n 101 Fund n BosC^r n Bost Fndatn Bull & Bear Gp: Capamer n CapitShrs n Golconda n Calvert f n Calvinc f Calvin Bullock; AggresGth BuIlockFd CanadianFd DividendShr HilncoShr Monthiylncm Natn WdeSec TaxFree Cap TNT n Cardinal CentGrth

Chancellor Group; Equit GvtSec HIYield HyMuni NwDecd Qualty TaxMngd CentryShr n Charter Fund ChpsdeDollr n ChestnutSt n Colonial Funds: Fund

Grwth Shrs High Yield Income Option Tax Mangd ColumhFix ColumhGrth n Comwlth AiB Comwlth C&D Composite Group: B S Fund Tax ConcordFd n Connecticut Genl: Fund Income MuniBond ConstellGlh n ContMutlnv n Copley

CountryCapGr Dean wilier: DivGth HiYld IndValu

Low Last Chg

30. 29.75 30.+ .K

M.47 .19 .47+ .19 1680 1644 16.80+ .

14.36 14.24 14,+ .10 13.44 13.09 13.44+ . 10.68 10.62 10.68+ .09 .96 .96 .96 25.12 24.79 .12+ .40 16.46 14.65 16.46+1.78 15.05 14.83 15.05+ .23

10.92    10.83    10.90+    10

8.22    8.16    8.22+    .04

14.52    14.33    14.49+    .21

13.49    13.45    13.45+    .01

11 54    11.38    11.52+    .16

12 87    12.80    12,86+    .06

10.77    10.67    10.77+    .10

10.96    10.84    10.94+    .11

8.31    8.22    . 8.31+    .11

10.04

10.14

9.98

9.54

9.90- .07 9.54- 53

7. 7. 7.+ .02 15.17 14.92 15,09+ 18

10.52 10.50 10.52+ .04 18.21 18.19 18.

31.38 .85 31.38+ .61 13.82 13.56 13.82+ . 42.79 42.39 42.60+ .18 13.96 13.54 13.98+ .59 31.75 31.58 31.59+ .11 15,57 15.22 15.57+ .42 19.81 19,53 19.81+

5.72

9.41

3.92

6.

5.60

9.30

3,88

6.17

5.72+ .14 9.41+ ,15 3.91+ ,01 6.+ .13

1067 10.48 10.64+ .05 10.83 10.79 10.79- 04 .45 .18 .4i+ 04 5 75    5.66    5.73+    .17

.68 .30 .68+ .31 6.62    6,51    6.62+    .11

9 39    9.38    9.39    +    02

10.43    10.36    10.42+    .04

4.88    4.87    4.87+    .01

14.44    14.11    14.44 +    51

18.10    17.77    18.10+    .

15.45    15.23    15.45+    .

1.57    1.57    1.57

14,08    13.90    13 96+    .10

14.56    14.46    14.47+    .05

16.12    15.89    16.12+    .

19.40    18.95    19.40+    .42

12.98    12.78    12.96+    .19

26.38    25 95    26,38+    .58

12.54    12.51    12.53+    .06

11.39    11.32    11.39 +    03

15.85    15.61    15.85+    .26

14 09    13.71    13.95+    ,11

18.54    1840    18.54+    18

15.68    15.68    15.68

9.02

3.36

12.11

11.73    11.    11.73+    .47

18.60    18.47    18.56+    .13

8.47    9.02+    .31

3.30    3.36+    .06

12.08 12.10 11.70    11.64    11.70 +    09

11.02    10.94    11.01+    08

10.10    10.09    10.09-    01

10.    10.19    10.+    ,02

11.42    11.    11.42+    .19

12.73    12.45    12.73+    .33

13.25    13.10    13.22+    .09

10.    10.24    10.24-    .01

10.59    10.57    1Q.58-    .07

14.18    14.17    14.18

21.60    21.05    21.60+    .61

15.44    15.40    15,42-    06

19.24    19.08    I9.+    .16

13.86    13.65    13.83 +    34

22 13    21.87    22.13+    .47

16.73    16.58    16.63-    08

46.13    45.65    46,13+    .45

13.23    13.05    13.23+    .21

10.23    10.16    10.22+    .09

7.67    7.62    7.67+    .07

7 32    7.    7.-    .01

9.57    9.50    9.55 +    04

23.58    23.40    23.52+    .21

11.45    11.45    11.45

24 70    24 32    24,70+    .31

1 42    1.41    1.42+    .02

2.00    1 98    2.00 +    03

10.    10.    10.+    .21

11,05    10.88    11.05+    .17

6.87    6.85    6.85+    .03

24.65    24.14    24,65+    .54

14.81    14.66    14.79+    .10

7.37    7 34    7.34

7.58    7,55    7.-    02

22.42    21 74    22 42 +    66

6.97    6.82    6.97+    .12

1.98    1.97    1.98 +    01

18.    17.71    18+    65

12.13 1197 12.13+ 15 15.31 15. 15.+ 04 12.85 12.68 12.82 + 06

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API - The following list shows the New York Slock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change.

No securities trading below $2 or 1000 shares are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference betweeri last week s closing and this week's closing

UPS

Name Last Ch^ Pci

17' + 6% Up 55.7

1    Nashua    Cp

2    Int Rectif    19"i    +    5"4    Up    41.1

3    Chrysler wt    14 %    +4    Up    '

4 ModulCmSys    13" + 2 Up

5    IntlHarv wt    5':    +    l'    Up

B IntlHarv 5.76pf 25" + 5% Up 0

7 Ronson

8 RecognEq

9 Chrysler

10 Am Motors

11 IntlHarv 3pf

12 BasicResNY

13 RolmCorp

14 Inti Harv

15 PanlryPride

Up 24.0

15' + 2% Up 23.5

+ 4%    Up    23.2

+ 1':    Up    23,1

+ 6':    Up    22.0

10    + 1"

54' + 9',

Up 21.2 Up .3

+ 1% Up 19.7 Up 19.0

6', + 1

16    Sybro'n Corp    24'4    +3    Up    19.0

17    EmpDE pfA    4%    + ",    Up    18.8

18 Rohm Haas 114    +17%    Up    18.4

..................6':    + 1    Up    18.2

6    +    %    Up    17.1

23%    +    3%    Up    16,9

34% +5    .....

8'4    +    1

3':    +

16

DOWNS Last

19 WurliUer PyroEngy

21 GenstarpI

22 TRECorp

23 GPUCp

24 GrthRly

25 AntaCorp

Up 16.9 Up 16.7

Up 16.7 + 2'4 Up 16.4

Name

Pet

1

BldwUld pfU

-11

OH

27.5

2

BaldwUtd s

9% -3%

Off

26.0

3

Sundstrand

40 - 8",

Off

17.9

4

Plantron

- 4

Off

16.2

5

Marcade

2", - ':

Off

15.4

6

World Airw

3", - %

Off

14,3

7

TWCorp wt

12', - 2

Off

14.0

8

TWCorp wtA

14 - 2%

Off

138

9

Paradvne s Gas SVC

21% -3%

Off

13.4

10

10 - lit.

Off

12.1

11

FinStBar

8% - 1%

Off

II.3

12

Texas Inst

145", -18

Off

11.0

13

Wstn Union

", - 4',

Off

10.4

14

Mubil Home

7% - %

Off

10.3

15

GulfAero n

17 - 2

Off

lO.I

16

Equimrk Cp

5% - %

Off

too

17

MaryKay s

% -4%

Off

10.0

18

ROhr Ind

24 - 2%

Off

9.9

19

Lanier

12% - 1%

OH

9.8

InformGen n

- 2%

OH

93

21

Triangl Ind

17 - 1%

OH

9.3

22

TW Corp

33', - 3',

OH

8.9

23

TWA n

14': - 1%

Off

8.7

24

EAL wtO

4 - %

OH

8.6

25

Munsingw

12 - l',i.

Off

8.6

26

TexOGas

34'*: - V,

OH

86

YOU CAN SAVE money by shipping for bargains In the ClissifiedAds.

ATAIirtWHOMECIIMPinEII

A

f,

Retail

Price

519900

TAFFS

422 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-4224

NURsc

7.60

7.52

7.+ .04

HartwULevr n

.72

38.72

.+ .93

CalTxE

TaxEx

10 34

10.32

10.32-

03

Herdd u

238.47 238.8 237.27+ .74

Growth

Delaware Group:

Horace Mannn

29.10

a.62

.S7+ .

Preferred

Decaturlnc

15.80

15.70

15,79+ .10

Hutton Group:

Income

DelawareFd

23.71

23.40

23.71+ .17

Bond n

11.44

11.34

11.37

Stock

DelchesterBd

8.41

8.

8.39

Emerg

12.

12.40

12.44+ .12

Tax Exmpt

TaxFTee Pa

7.07

7.03

7.07+ .04

Gwthn

14.

14.23

14.49+ .

TotRet

DelU Trend

16.23

15.77

16.23+ .50

INA HighYId

10.51

10.39

10.51 +

.15

Fairfield Fd

DirectCap n DodgCoxRal n

.98

27.45

.97

27.20

.98+ .01 27.42+ .23

ISI Grou): Growth

6.73

6.73

6.73+ .01

NotTele

Nationwide Fds:

DodgCoxStk n DrexIBurnh n

24.41

17.88

24.16

17.72

24.34+ .09 17.15+ .11

Income Trust Shares

3.79

10.32

3.78

10.

3.78

10.31

NatiiFd

NtGwUi

Dreyfus Grp: A Bondsn

13.98

13.92

13.93- .02

IndustryPd n Int Investors

7.74

.22

7.63

14.64

7.71+ .10 I4.M+ .M

NtBond NEUfe Fund:

Dreyfus

14.35

1426

14.35+ .12

Invstlndlctr n

]l.M

1.54

1.M+ .01

Equity

Growth

Leverage

19.18

18.87

19.18+

.35

InvestTr Bos

n.i5

13.

13.W+

18

No. Nine n

10.90

10.70

10.90+

.19

Investors Group:

Income x

Specllncm n TaxExmpt n ThirdCnlry n

7.55

7,52

7.55+

.05

IDS Bond

5.07

5.

5.M+ ,02

Retire Eqt

11.

11,47

11.47-

IDS Disc

9.04

8.

9.M+ .27

TaxExmt x

7.51

7.34

7.51+ .17

IDS Growth

19.45

18.91

19.45+ .41

Neuberger Berm:

IDS HIYield

4.08

4.

4.

Energy n Guardian n

EagleGth Shs Eaton Vance;

10.09

9.95

10.09+

.10

IDS NewDim

10.18

9.

10.18+ .23

IDSProgr

7.43

7.31

7.43+ .12

Liberty n

EH Balancd

8.64

8.99

8.+ .01

InvMuU

11.22

11.12

11.22+ .12

Manhattn n

EH Stock

13.27

13.14

13.24+

isr

IDSTaxEx

3.61

3.

3.59- .02

Partners n

Growth

7.92

7.82

7.K+

03

Inv Stock

21.64

21.34

2I.M+ .29

NY Muni

HIYield

4.94

4.92

4.93+ 02

Inv Select

8.39

8.37

8.37+ .01

NewtonGwUi n

incBos

9.17

9.14

9.14+

06

Inv VariabI

10 83

10.

10,+

.12

Newtonlncm n

invest

8.

8.24

B+ 04

Investrs Resh

6.31

6.21

6.M+

.11

Nicholas n

SpecEqly l^xMgd VS Income

23.89

23.62

a.72-

11

IstelFd n

14.36

14.

14.31 +

.09

NrestlnTr n

12.53

11.73

12.43

11.68

12.M+

11.68+

.11

.04

Ivy Fund n JP Growth

13.97

15.25

13.83

15.02

13.97+ .13 15.21+ .31

NrestlnGt' n NovaFund n

VS Sped

14.74

14.58

14.61-

.08

JP Income x

8.

8.

8.65- .27

NY Venture

Eberstadt Group:

JanusFund n

13.00

12.

13.M+ .45

NuveenMuni n

Chemical Fd

1170

11.57

1I.M+

.03

John Hancock:

14.93

14.+

Omega fund n OneWlliam n x

EngyRes

9.63

9.49

9.-

16

Bond

14.83

.02

Surveyor EngyUtil n

17.83

21,37

17.53

21.22

17.83+ .41 21.31+ .16

Growth

US Govt X

13.66

8.

13.49

8.

13.K+

8.55-

.05

.24

O^NMiheimer Fd:

Everareen n EvrgTtl x

42.11

41.

42.11 +

.79

TaxExrap X

9.77

9.

9.58-

19

Equit

14.55

14.

14.55-

.67

Kaufmann n Kemper Funds:

.79

.78

.78+

31

Omienhm Fd HiA Yield Option

FarmBuro Gt

1584

15.65

15.84+

Income

8.69

8.67

8.+

.02

Federated Funds:

Growth

14.16

13.

14.09- .02

Special 'Target TaxFree n

Am Leaders

11.51

11.43

11.51 +

II

HighYield

IntlFund

10.88

10.87

10.M+

.05

ExchFd n

31.96

31.75

31.87+

.13

13.24

13.20

13.24+

.05

Hi IncmSe

12.66

12.59

12.66+

10

MunicpBnd

8.23

8.19

8.20- .03

Aim

TaxFree

9.49

9.48

9.49- 01

Option

12.99

12.

12.92+

.01

Time

USGvtSec

8.66

8.61

8.61-

.04

Summit

25.62

25.24

.49+ 17

OverCount Sec

Fidelity Group; Assellnv n

Technology

14.

14.

14.42+

.05

Paramt MutI

22.74

22.24

22.74+

.70

TotReturn

15.07

14.

15.07+

12

PaxWorld n

CorpBond n Congress n Contrafnd n

7.21

51.27

7.19

.68

7.19

51.27+

.71

US Gvt Keystone Mass:

9.14

9.12

9.12-

01

PennSquare n PennMutual n

12.99

12.75

12.99+

.35

InvestBd Bl

16.76

16.74

16.76+

.

PermPort

DestinyFd

14.43

14.09

14.43+

.

MedGBd B2

.05

19.

.04+ .

Phila Fund

Equtlncm n ExchFd n

25.72

25 48

.72+

.32

DiscBdB4

8.70

8.

8.70+

.09

Phoenix Series:

42.10

41.75

41.+

15

Income K1

9.23

9.13

9,23+

.12

BalanFd

Freedom

11.

11.

11.

Growth K2

8.63

8.

8.M+

.07

CvFdSer

Magellan

37,23

.

37,+1.13

HiGrCom SI

21.

.

21.05+ .09

Growth

MuniBond n

7.21

7.17

7.18-

.02

Growth S-3

10.02

9.82

10.02+

19

HiYidd

Fidelity n

19.45

19.16

19.45+

25

LoPrCom S4

8.65

8.43

8,65+

.20

StockFund

GovtSec n

976

9.73

9.74-

.01

Internatl

5.13

5.10

5.12

PC Capil

HilncoFd n HighYield n

9.24

11.79

9.23

11.78

9.+

11.78

.02

TaxFree Mass Fd

8.15

13.88

8.11

13,71

8.11-

13.82+

.03

.13

Pilgrim Gip PUgrim Fd

Ltd Muni n

8,31

8.

8.31+

.03

LeggMason

LenmnCap

16.84

16.

16.84+

26

MagnaCap

Mercury

12.60

12.34

12.60+

.99

22.

22,+

43

Magna Incom

Puritan n

13.04

12.88

13.04+

24

Leverage n Lexington Grp:

1089

10.72

10.79+ .01

Pioneer Fund:

SelErgy

SelHIlh

8.31

8.21

8.21-

.10

PionrBd

19.94

19.44

19.94 +

.51

Corp Leadrs Goldfund n

13.48

13.37

13.44+

14

Pionr Fund x

SelMetl

15.40

14.82

15.18+

.12

4.71

4.

4.+

.04

Pionr II Inc

SelTech

22.69

22.15

22.59+

.37

GNMA Inc n

7.82

7.78

7.78-

03

Pionr III Inc

Sel Util

13.14

13.03

13.10+

.11

Growth n

11.01

10.

11.01 +

11

Planndlnvst

Thrift n

1009

10.07

10.09+

01

Research n

18.84

18.61

18.84 +

19

Plitrend n

Trend n

.46

35.98

.44+

.49

Lindner n

18.

18.

18.+

23

PrecMetal

Financial Prog:

Loomis Sayles:

Price Funds:

Bond

7.

7,32

7.32-

04

Capital n *

.8S

25,25

25.85+

Growth n

Dynamics n

11.01

10.77

11.01 +

.23

Mutual n x

19.

19.15

19.32+

.

Gwthinc n x

FnclTx n

15.16

15.12

15.12-

.04

Lord Abbett:

Income n x

industrl n

5.46

5.41

5.46+

.03

Affiliated

9.71

9.55

9.71 +

.15

Inti n

income n

9.19

9.07

9.17+

.08

Bond Deb

10.97

10.

10.97+

14

NewEra n

Fst Investors:

Devel GUI

.47

27.85

.47+ .71

NewHorizn n

Bond Apprc

14.85

14.83

14.85+

.07

Income

3.18

3.17

3.18+ ,01

Tax Free n

Discovery

17.26

17.17

17.19+

.

Lutheran Bro:

Pro Services:

Growth

10.

10.18

10.+

.

Fund

13.72

13.63

13.72+

.12

MedTec n

Income

7.02

697

6.97-

.03

Income

8.89

8.87

8.87

Fund n x

IntlSec

14.

14.12

14.18+

Municipal x USGovfSec

7.40

7.34

7.34-

.

Income n x

NatResc

7.81

7

7,64 +

.05

9.43

9.40

9.40-

.01

Prudent SIP

Option

6.16

6.10

6.12+

.02

Mass Finand:

Putnam Funds:

Tax Exmpt

9.02

9.00

9.-

.02

MIT

12.63

12.45

12.+

.13

Convert

44 Wall Eq

11.32

10.92

11.32+

.25

MIG

14.

14.22

14.33+

.10

Capital Intl Equ

44 Wall St n

18

17.77

18.+

.34

MID

18.91

18.77

18.+

.17

FostrMar

6.14

6.09

6.13+

.08

MCD

1181

11.57

11.81 +

.20

George

Fndatn Grwth

5.00

4.92

5.+

MEG

14.

14.09

14.+

.

Growth

Founders Group:

MFD

14.73

14.57

14.73+

.13

Health

Grwth n

10.02

9.76

10,02+

.23

MFB

13.

13,53

13.M-

.02

High Yield

Incom n

14.44

14.24

14,44+

.19

MMB

9.

9.

9.

Income

Mutual

10.88

10.65

10.+

.24

MFH

7.76

7.70

7.76+

10

Invest

Sped n

31.65

64

31.65+1.10

InlTrBd

10.84

10.77

10.77-

.05

Option

Foursquare n Franklin Group; AGE Fund

11.11

11.00

11.06+

.05

Mathers n

22.72

22.55

22.72+

.26

Tax Exempt

3.97

3.96

3.+

.01

Merrill Lynch: Basic Value

14.01

13.

14.01 +

.13

Vista

Voyage

DNTC

22.00

21.

21.+

.27

Capital

19.79

19.

19.79+

.19

Quasar n

Growth

11.41

II.

11.+

.02

Equi Bond

11.35

11.

11.+

.

Rainbow n

NY Tax

10.35

10.32

10.32-

03

Hi Incom

8.44

8.

8.44+

RochTax

OptionFd

Utilities

6.59

6.46

6.59+

.15

Hi Qually IntTerm

10.89

10.87

10,89+

.03

Safeco Secur:

5.69

5.64

5.+

10.87

10.84

10.87+

02

Equity n Growth n

Income Stk

2,15

2.15

2.15+

.01

LtdMat

9.88

9,87

9.87-

01

USGovt Sec

7.53

7.51

7.53+

.01

MunHiYld

9.34

9.34

9.34+

.01

Incom n

Resh Capiti

12.7)

12.

12.+

.13

Muni Insr

7.26

7.

7,+

.01

SlPaul Invest:

Rest) Equity

6.

6.33

6,33-

.12

Pacific

12.

12.09

12.+

.18

Capital

CalTFr

6.67

664

6.67+

.05

Phoenix x

11.24

11.04

11.05+

01

Growth

Funds Inc:

SciTech

9.

9.21

9.21-

.01

Income

Comrccinc

10,47

10.

10.44+

.04

So Val

13.77

13.44

13,77+

.

Special n

InvQual

10.43

10.37

10.-

.02

Mid Amer

7.85

7.

7.K+

19

Scudder Funds:

PilotFund

13.

13.11

13.21 +

.11

MSB Fund n

.72

.42

.+

.32

CommnStk n

Sunhll

15,79

15.61

15.79+

13

Mutual Benefit

13.

13.11

13.21 +

15

Develop n

GT Pacific n

13.97

13.78

13.-

04

MdwIGvt

10.48

10.43

10.43-

05

CapGth n

GatwyOpIn n x Gen Elec Inv;

15.41

15.21

15.21-

.18

Mutual of Omaha:

Income n

America n

10.07

10.

10.06-

.01

Internatl n

ElfunTr n

23.

.03

23.38+

Growth

6.

6.18

6.+

.08

MangdMun n

EifunTxEx n

II 10

11.02

1109+

08

Income

8.76

8.74

8.75+

.01

Securify Funds:

S&S n

33.99

33.

33.95+

Tax Free '

10.

10.34

10.-

.05

Bond

S&S Long n GenSecurif n

10.99

10.96

10 96-

.01

MutlQual n Mull Shrs n

1513

15.01

15.13+

14

Equity

Invest

13.57

13.46

13.57+

.08

48.02

47.52

48.02+

.58

GinteErisa

33.21

32.75

32.+

.07

NaessThm n

.

.

59.M+2.12

Ultra

GBT Fd n

12.18

11.96

12.18+

18

NatAviaTec n

1066

10.52

10.+

.07

Selected Funds:

Growthind n

24.15

.

24.15+

60

Natl Indust n .

13.97

13.41

13.97+

AmerShrs n

GrdnPkAv

17.96

17.66

17,+

35

Nat Securities:

SpeclShrs n

Ham HDA

6.

6.48

6.59 +

11

Balanced

13.13

13.05

13.09+

.02

Seligman Group:

HartwellGth n

14.17

13.98

14.13+

12

Bond

3.65

3.64

3.65

CapitFd

ComStk

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high. low. closing price ana net change of the most active stocks trading for more than II:

High Low ^es High Low Last Chg. 26.4    4%    C^slr 7,724,200 26'4 '/( 25%+ 4%

70'4    49    ATT    6,408,100    68

8'-4    3    AmMot    6,3,600    8'(

11771,    57'-:    IBM    4,800,000    117%    110

24% 12', ArchDn 33': 24 Exxon 27    I54    RCA

"4 18% Sears 9-%    4%    GPU

50    32%    PepsiCo

26>4 15% BnkAm 52'*4 34'*: AHome 65% % GMot

4,7,000 33'

4,1,000 25% 22 4,055,800 %    

3,857,600    9%

3.802,900 40 3,7,600 24'4, 3,637,300 52*4 47

21'/ Goodyr 1% - 50%

32%

16"4 11% SouthCo 48>4 21' FordM

'*: Instlnv    3,162,700    1%

8% BaIdU s 2.861.900 12'/:

19% DowCh

%

%-

%

6%

8 +

1'%

no

117% +

7%

19'i

23%+

3%

32%

% +

'.4

22%

% +

2%

37%

% +

%

7'-,

8% +

1%

39+4 +

4%

22%

23% +

%

47

47%-

3%

62'l!

65% +

1%

19"*4

21%-

3%

%

%+

2%

11-16

l%+9-16

8%

9%-

3%

%

15%

16'/ii +

%

43%

47%+

4

What The Stock Market Did

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs

Two

This Prev Year Yeas Week Week ago ago

1,297    1,588    1,3    1,051

709    4    622    859

188    172    2    210

2.194    2,180    2,104    2,1

649    504    173    356

New yearly Iws 15    13    61

71

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for week    51,250,000

Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1982 lo date

,0,000 19,810,000 649.6,000 543.78(1,000

AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Week ago Year ago

$11,510.000

$9,960,000

$6,4.000

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (Al>) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded."

TotdlOOO) Sales! hds) Last $546,600 48000 117>/4

Name IBM

Amer T4T Gen Motors DigilalEq East Kodak Merrill Lyn Texas Inst Am Home Chrysler SearsRoeb Honeywell AmExpress s Exxon PepsiCo (len Elec

$4,342 64081 66V4 $2,574 35957 65% $209,058 16708 l'/4 $1,365 24445 82 $187,673 19298 99>/4 $184,756 11968 145% $1,501 36373 47% $179,587 77242 25% $156.148 40558 39% $155,383 15519 102% $150,972 22325 68% $144,656 43670 33% $142.608 380 38", $137,795 12442 108%

12.15

12.15- .11

Shearson Funds:

16.72

X.I3

16 95+ X.16+

X

.

10.51

7.46

10.x

7.

10.51+ 16 7.W+ .11

Appreciatn

mVield

16.

20.19

7.17

7.15

7.17+ .

Income * x

18.84

18.75

18.75-

.

9.75

9.64

9.75+

.14

MgMun

13.81

13.76

13.x-

M

8.74

8.71

0.73- .03

NwDlrect x

16.31

16.16

16.26

14

8.

6.22

0.24+

02

ShrmnOean n

8.

8.

8.73+

X

11.04

10.82

11.04+ .19

SierraGrth n

14,74

14.52

14.74+

.27

14.32

14.16

14.32+ .16

Sigma Funds: Capital

11.75

II.

11.72-

.02

10.12

10.01

10.12+ .13

Incom

8.04

8.02

8.04

11

8.13

8.M

8.

Invest

14.

14.

14.97+

9.79

9.75

9.75-

.02

Specl n Trust Sh

13.

10.78

13.

10.67

13.X+

10.X+

17

07

21.79

21.46

21.76+ .25

Venture Shr

10.61

10,37

10.61 +

23

24.87

24.

24.87+ .

SmthBarEqt

15

15

15.62+

13

11.

10.85

10.92-

32

SmthBarl G

10.02

9.94

10.02+

.02

22.13

21.72

22.+ .

SoGen

17.

17.

17.+

17

7.10

7.03

7.03- 07

Swstnlnvinc n

4.83

4.82

4.82+

02

Sovereign Inv

18.17

18.

18.17+

14

17,72

17.

17.70+ .13

State Bond Grp;

613+

.05

.81

39.71

X.81+ 51

Commn Stk

6.13

6.05

3.

3.

3.+

02

Diverslfd

6.22

6.13

6.22+

5.91

5.83

5.91 +

06

Progress

10.44

lO.X

10.44+

29

16.

16.

16.83+ .

StatFarmGth n

10.

10.

10.+

32

109

1

I.

StatFarmBal n

14.33

14.18

14.X+

20

.

X.47

26.93+

,73

StStreet Inv:

8217+

X

0.

8.

8.+

ExchFd n

82.49

81.

24.87

24.

24.87+ .

Growth n

54.17

54TO+

61

12,76

12.

12.75+

15

Invest

73.19

71.

72 91 + 1.05

a

11.81

11.

11.+

02

Steadman Funds:

3.76+

10

w

16.78

16.

16.74+

Amerind n

3.76

3.70

w

9.

9.02

9.28+

Associated n

1.04

1.03

1.04+

01

7.

7.

7

Invest n

1

164

l.+

.01

12.

12.34

12.+

.17

Oceanogra n

6.

6.49

6.+

13

M

20.66

20.

20.+

13

Stein Roe Fds:

Balance n

24.43

24.24

24.43+ .23

.52

.78

X.52+

.77

Bond n

9.33

927

9.27-

.03

9.09

8.91

9.W+

.13

CapOppor n

30.

X.17

X+l

10.

9.

10.20+

34

Stock n

22.45

22.0

X.43+

36

.52

20.

20.30- .06

SteinSpFd n

15.

1541

15.61 +

.17

24.71

24.44

24.71 +

35

Steinlax n

8.

8.

807-

04

22.

22.

22.91 +

,49

Univrse

79,42

77.

X 42+1 93

1894

18.

18.94+

,57

Strateglnv

11.61

11.08

11.+

13

7.

7,81

7.81-

.01

StrattnOth n

17.

17.59

17.

22.

21.

22.+

.

SunGrwth

12.

12.76

12.87+

14.19

1381

14.19+

.42

TaxMngUtI Templeton Group

14.

14.

14.87+

12

.12

29.76

X.12+

.54

16

13.09

13.02

13.W+

.11

Globe

33.48

XX

X.+

11 18

11.10

11.16+

Growth

8.

8.77

8.+

9.07

8.89

9.07+

18

World

11

1144

11.+

.

5.82

5.71

5.82+

14

Transam Cap

11.30

II.X

11X+

03

11.94

11.81

11.+

.03

TransamNew n

8.79

8.76

8,76-

01

9.52

9,44

9.+ .04

Travelrs Eqts

12.

12.

12.91 +

.

TudorFd n

21.

X.

2I.+

40

11.92

11.81

11.92+

.10

20th Century:

H

19.27

19.13

19.27+

.20

Growth

15.

15.14

15.+

.46

)

14.61

14.44

14.61 +

24

Select

24.x

24.18

24.34+

.24

10.49

10.44

10.+ .

Ultra

8.44

824

8.43+

.25

13.

13.

13.+

18

USGvt

1W.

94 1.00-

07

1648

16.44

16.+

.10

USAA Group: Grwth n

15.15

15.

15,15+

.18

12.53

12.44

12.M+

.03

HighYId

12.x

12.x

12.26- .01

5.

5.97

5.+ .01

Income n

11.21

11.16

11.16-

02

8.

8.

8.+

.02

Snbit n

17.57

17.19

17.57+ .44

TxEIt

11.54

11.

11.54+

.01

9.49

9.45

9.47+ .02

Unified Mgmnt .

21.

20.

20,97+

.13

Accum n

7,49

7.45

7.+

.

15.63

15

15.63+ .22

Gwth

17.84

17.75

17 84 +

11

11.

11.84

11.+

13

MutI n

12.

11.91

12.+

X

.6I

20.37

20.61 +

.25

United Funds:

15.04

14.81

14.+

11

Accumultiv

9.63