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CLOUDY DAYS

Partly cloudy Sunday and Monday, with highs in low to upper 80s. Low Sunday night in upper 50s.

V

COEDS REPORT

LADY PIRATES

-: ' III

Two coeds have found life in

East Carolinas Lady Pirates

Greenville in sharp contrast to

won the N.C; State Collegiate

that at home in West Germany.

Softball Championship Satur

(PageC-1)

day. (Page B-1)

Today's Reading

Abby ............C-5

Arts .....014,D-4

Bridge...............E-2

Building.............E-4

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

Classified D-5-9

Crossword .....E-6    ,

Editorial.............a-4

Ent'ment ...C-13.02-3,14    \

Opinjon............ .A-4    r

REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 103

GREENVILLE, N.C,

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 1, 1983

/    ':L

Scouting

Spirit

Catch The Scouting Spirit & the theme of this years Boy Scouts of America, East Carolina Council Camporee, held at Camp Bonner-North near Washington. Pictured here, far left, Scouts frmn Troop 30 in Greenville take a minute to'get a shower; top middle, the layout of a typical can^)site at Troop 340 of Greenville; lower middle, Scott Hudson of Troop ^ in WlntervUle cuts wood as fellow Scouts look on and, far right.

Polish Police Tighten Security

GDANSK. Poland (AP) - Police seized at lea^t 12 people including five of Lech Walesas aides, towed care from a potential flashpoint in Warsaw and tightened security Saturday on the eve of May Day protrts Called by the outlawed Solidarity union.

The 39-year-old Walesa said that despite the police action he planned-to actively participate in events Sunday in his hometown Gdansk. He did not elaborate, but he is expected to attend Mass at St: Brygidas church, near the shipyard where he helped organize Solidarity nearly three years ago.

St. Brygidas priest, the Rev. Henryk Jankowski, said many people have been taken into custody in my parish during the last few days.

^ I cant give you any figures today, because I dont want to cause panic.

Walesas wife Danuta "said, About a dozen people around Lech were detained. It,was the third straight day Walesas aides have been questioned.

Walesa said police interrogated his secretary, Bozena Rybicka, and bodyguard, Henryk Mazul. Also detained, a Wal^a spokesman said, wasJL

Mrs. Rybickas brother Aram, aide Adam Kinaszewski, and Gdansk Solidarity leader Zyg-munt Maruszczyk.

Mrs. Rybicka and Mazul were released later Saturday, but Kinaszewski remained in police custody, Walesa said. There was no word on the whereabouts of the other two aides.

Walesa, his wife, aqd the half-dozen Solidarity loyalists who assist him have been questioned by police repeatedly since he met with five fugitive union strategists April 9-11 and indirectly endorsed anti-government protests for May Day, a major holiday in communist-ruled countries.

Walesa also said police were searching homes of shipyard workers in Gdansk in an apparent effort to block the May Day protest. He said many of his closest advisers were in hiding.

The Jalwr leader said he had planned to attend Saturday night church services but stayed home because of what he described as police harassment. Police have stopped Walesa from joining any large gatherings since he was released last November after 11 months of detention under martial law.

Eif Alarm Boxes... A Thing Of The Past

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Remember those little red fire alarm boxes you used to see throughout the city on utility poles? There arent as many of them as there used to be, and the ones that are left may be gone soon.

"At one time we probably had 200 alarm boxes around die city, Fire-Rescue Chief Jenness Allen said last week. Now, there are "40 boxes... at most, and a third of them are on private alarms systems at such locations as Wachovia Banks computer center and the Federal Builfling.

Most of the other boxes, according to Allen, are located in the citys downtown business district. We have very few in residential areas now, he said.

He emphasized that 90 percent of the boxes on poles are there "because they are on lines that go to private boxes.

According to Allen, were trying to get the private boxes off the alarm system and switch them to a private contractor American District Telegraph - which serves other private systems through a console at fire-rescue department headquarters.

The chief, who described the citys system of overhead and underground aiarm system wires as not adequate, suggested firms with private alarm systems would be better served if they were to "get on telephone lines ( which ADTuses).

Malcolm Green, superintendent of Greenville Utilities Conunissions electric department, which assists the fire-rescue department in maintaining the alarm circuits, said there are now about five miles of wire in the system, There used to be 10 or 11 mUes, Green said.

If the private boxes were taken off the citys system, Allen said wed take the (city) boxes down.

The thing about it is, is the alarm system feasable? Most people say its not, for the simple reason that most everybodys got a telephone. Most of the time, when a box alarm comes in, well get a telephone call before we can get out of the station. And according to Allen, There are more false alarms from boxes than anything else.

We started pulling the boxes down because of the false alarms. Its too expensive to run false alarms day in and day out. And since people got telephones, the system was basically no good, not feasable.

Allen said, We started taking down the boxes in the neighborhood of 12 years ago. The (City) Council authorized the removal because of false^arm after false alarin, and we havent experienced any loss of property because of the loss of boxes.

Pointing out that no new boxes have been put up in the city in the last 20 years none whatsoever, Allen said new boxes cost about (Please turn to A-2)

Fire Loss Estimated At $200,000

WILLIAMSTON - Martin County fire officials still have not determined the source of a fire that damaged B&W Tire Company last week, but Williamston Fire Oiief Tommy Price has set the unofficial damage estimate at $200,000.

The fire began early Thursday evening in the rear of the Washington Street business and firemen from four fire departments, including Williamston, Jamesville. Griffins Township and Bear Grass, stayed on the scene for three hours. The blaze was contained r40 minutes.

Most of the damage, say fire officials, was In the rear portion of the builiding, which contained a recapping operation and a workshop. Damage to the offices, located in the front, was limited to smoke and water damage.

The building is owned by Homer Barnhill of Williamston and has housed B&W Tire Company for many years.

194 PAGES16 SECTIONS

PRICE 50 CENTS

14 Feared Deqd In Military Crash

Scouts of Troop 30 exhibit thier display of Indian lore. Heber Adams of GreenviUe, can4X)ree chief, said approximately 2,500 Scouts and adults were expected to attend the threeday event. Scout patnHs were graded on special events as well as campsite developmoit. A patrol-type camporee uses patfbls of eight to ten boys with an elected patrol leader. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)

By WALTER PUTNAM Associated Press Writer ^

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) - A Navv* passenger plane carrying 15 people crashed in a river Saturday after an engine caught fire and exploded five minutes after takeoff,, and only one survivor was foimd. .

Divers scoured the wreckage in the murkv, swift current of the 10-foot-deep St. Johns River and recovered four bodies by nine hours after the plane went down. At 9;30 p.m. the search was called off until morning.

It is not expected that there will be any (more) survivors, said Nick Young, a civilian spokesman for Jacksonville Naval Air Station, where the flight had originated. At least one body was pulled from the wreckage, and two others were found on the river bottom, he said.

Navy officials were contacting the families of the people aboard to tell them the plane had crashed. Ensign Erik Dahl said.

All those aboard were Navy personnel based at the U.S. Naval Base at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, Dahl said. The C-131 twin-engine turboprop took off at 12:04 p.m. EDT bound for the base, he said.

The pilot radioed the control tower at 12;09 p.m. that his left engine was on fire and he was returning to the base, Dahl said.

He was approaching the runway from the east and landed in the water of the St. Johns River about 100 to 125 yards east of the runway in 10 to 15 feet of water, he said.

Witnesses said Lhe plane was making an even approach to the runway with the engine ablaze, leaving a trail of smoke, when a wing fell off and the craft rolled over and crashed

into the water.

"If he had another 15 or 20 seconds, he would have made it to the runway, said Rich Collot, a fireman on crash duty'

The aircraft fell in four pieces, near four sets of signal lights mounted on pilings in the water, into a section where the river is about three miles wide. Witnesses said another piece fell into their neighborhood on the civilian side of the river.

All but the top 10 or 15 feet of (he battered fuselage was under water.

At 4 p.m., a team of 14 divers from the Navy and the Jacksonville sheriffs office began marking an area to search '

The Nav>' divers said they would look in the fuselage and the police divers would search the shallows between the wreckage and the shore.

The current is quite strong out there, the water is very murky, and they are, of course, in danger of hypothermia with the water temperature at only 64 degrees. Young said.

Dahl said passenger    Kelly.    30, an

aviation electronics technician from Jacksonville, was taken to the Naval Regional Medical Center with a broken leg. She was in stable condition, he said.

"She was spotted in the water immediately after the crash. A fire crew swam out. commandeered a private boat, got her on the boat and to the hospital, said Savage, adding that he did not know whether Ms. Kelly fell or swam out of the wrecked plane.

The C-131, built in 1954 and 1955, can carry up to 44 people or 21 stretchers and three attendants

Police patrols in Warsaw toyvd parked cars away from the historic Old Town, where the Solidarity underground has urged supporters to demonstrate Sunday morning after Roman Catholic Mass. The care were towed apparently so police could easily disperse any demonstrators.

City crews bedecked Warsaw streets with red and white national flags and red communist banners. Extra patrols of police, carrying only sidearms instead of their usual automatic weapons, could be seen mingling in downtown Warsaw with crowds of poles enjoying sunny spring weather.

About 100 Solidarity supporters clustered at St. Anns church in WarsawJjs Old Town, singing patriotic songs and flashing the unions V-for-victory sign around a floral cross. Police did not attempt to disperse them.

Travelers arriving in the capital from Lublin and Bialystok, eastern Poland, reported heavy police patrols and identity checks in those cities.

The government planned its own May Day parades and has warned Solidarity supporters not to demonstrate.

SCHOOL BUS OVERTURNS - A school bus from Grifton Elementary School carrying 16 studoits overturned Friday afternoon near Grifton, injuring four children. j^Trooper Douglas Britton reported the bus was driven b^i James S. Koonce, 18, of GrifUm. Britton said Ko(mce had just turned the bus around on rural unpaved road 1944 and, vriien he turned around to discipline a student, the bus went to

the left side of the road and into a ditch. Those rqwrted injured were listed as Joe Garris, 11; Saloia Dixon, 6; Sbaratele Younger, 6, and Michelle Chapman, 11. The tnx^r said the Younger child sustained an eye injury. Other injuries were minor. Britton said Koonce was charged with driving on the wrong side of the road. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Democrats Elect Lewis ^arty Chairman

By ANGELA LINGERFELT Reflector Staff Writer

As the Pitt County Democratic Party elected new officers for 1983-84 Saturday, Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., and party leader Betty Spier stressed their feelings about the inefficiencies of President Ronald Reagan.

The movie star candidate (President Reagan) of the other party (the Republicans) has saturated the media with promises that have not been fulfilled, Jones said.

Jones and Ms. Spier were the keynote speakers at the Pitt County Democratic Convention held in the Superior Courtroom at the county courthouse.

T dont have any good news from Washington, Congress is moving slow and its the usual game between the Democrats and Republicans with each trying to block the other, Jones commented.

In elections, Katheryn Lewis was yarned chairman of the party while D.D. Garrett was elected first vice chairman. Mark Owens Jr. was named second vice chairman and Catherine Wahl was voted third vice chairman,

Artemus Kares was elected secretary and Tom Johnson was voted treasurer.

Six members of the party were elected to the State

Democratic Executive Committee. They are Mrs. Lewis, George Saleebv, Tom Taft, Ed Caxter, Willie Mae Carney and Judy Sadler.

Mrs. Spier added to Jones testimony about President Reagan by saying that he had misplaced priorities and asking the members if they thought they were better off now than they were before Reagan was elected. The members echoed in unison, no!

In closing his speech, Jones added, I would be almost tempted to say that whoever is elected president in 1984 will be better. I have mothing personal against the president of the United States - hes a fine gentleman, and a fine actor

A-2-Thc Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 1,1983Obituary Column Reagan Urges Parents To Bqck Schools

Burney

Mr. James H. Burney of 3337 Sandy St., Norfolk, Va., formerly of Ayden, died Friday at DeP^Hospital in Norfolk. He was a brother of Joseph Burney and Jasper Burney, both of Ayden. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Graves Funeral Hom in Norfolk.

Green

BALTIMORE - Funeral services for Mr. Adolphia Green will be held Monday at 7 p.m. at the Progressive Baptist Church, comer of Garrison Boulevard and Forest Park Avenue. Burial will follow Tuesday morning in the Arbutus Cemetery in Maryland.

Surviving are his brother, Leonard Green of Grifton, N.C., and a sister, Mrs. Beomi G. Williams of Kinston, N.C.

Funeral arrangements are being handled,by the Hayes Funeral Home, 638 N. Gilmore St., Baltimore.

Larsen

Dr. Tora M. Larsen, 71, retired East Carolina University economics professor, died at her home at 126 Osceola Drive Saturday. Funeral arrangements will, be announced later by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Moore

Mr. Clinton Moore of Route 2, Vanceboro, died Saturday at his home. He was the brother of Mrs. Emma Murphy of Vanceboro.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Oakes

GRIFTON - Mr. Raymond Everett (Tedock) , Oakes, 65, of Route 2, ' Grifton, died Friday. A funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday at Edwards Funeral Home in Snow Hill. Burial will be in Pinelawn Memorial Park in Kinston.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ida Turaage Oakes; a dughter, Mrs. Joyce Thomas of Suffolk, Va.; two sons Carroll Everett Oakes and Raymond Everett Oakes Jr., both of Grifton; six sisters, Mrs. Mattie Askew and Mrs. Mildred West,, both, of Greenville, Mrs. Lib Harrison and Mrs. Inez Gurganus, both of Snow Hill, Mrs. Belle Boyles of Kinston and Mrs. Betsy Laughinghouse of

Hookerton; four brothers. Bill Oakes of Farmville, Bennie Earl Oakes and James Oakes, both of Hookerton, and Jesse Oakes of Snow Hill, and six grandchildren.

Memorials may be made to the Grifton United Methodist Church or to the American Cancer Society.

Ormond

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Dora Chandler Ormond, 86, of^uck Lane, Vanceboro, died Friday in Craven Cbunty Hospital in New Bern. The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday ^ the Van-' ceboro Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. Frank Moore and the Rev. Horace Rogers. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens in Vanceboro.

Mrs. Ormond, a resident of Vanceboro most of her life, was a charter member of the Vanceboro Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Surviving are four sons, Lester C. Ormond and Donald Gray Ormond, both of New Bern, and Ledrew Ormond and Jerome Ormond, both of Vanceboro;

five daughters, Mrs. Lucille Wilson and Mrs. Dan Wiggins, both of Vanceboro, Mrs. Murray Edwards and Mrs. Arthur Whitehurst, both of New Bern, and Mrs. Elvin Lawrence of Elizabeth City; 30 grandchildren and 43 great-grandchildren.

Rogerson

Mrs. Hattie Mae Rogerson, 54, of 106 N. Summit St. died Friday afternoon at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bronson Matney. Buri^ will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Rogerson. a native of Beaufort County, had been a resident of Greenville since 1947. She was an employee of Pitt County Memorial Hospital for 20 years until her retirement in 1979 due to health. She. was a member of Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are her husband, Norman Rogerson; twq daughters, Mrs. Brenda Langley of Stokes and Mrs. Kay Sutton of Ayden; a son, Timothy Rogerson of the home; a brother, Earl Jackson of Washington; a sister, Mrs. Virginia Leggett of Robersonville, and one grandchild.

StaUm

BETHEL - Mrs. Martha Staton died at her home on Lincolrr Street Saturday. She was the mother of Mrs. Mary Blow Pittman. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagans Funeral Home.

Stokes

Mrs. Annie Ree Stokes, 68, died Saturday at her home in the Eastern Pines community. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Floyd Cherry and the Rev: Cedric Pierce. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park..

Mrs. Stokes, a lifetime resident of Pitt County, was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Garence P. Stokes; a daughter, Mrs. Della Stokes Dixon of the Eastern Pines community; her stepmother, Mrs. Gladys H. MUls of Jamestown, and two grandchildren.

The family suggests that those desiring to make memorial contributions consider the American Cancer Society, P.O. Box 377, Greenville, N.C.

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

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan, saying the nations report card on schooling is capital U for unsatisfactory, urged parents on Saturday to join in a national campaign to restore excellence in American education.

In his weekly radio broadcast, the president blamed decreasing parental control and increasing'feder-" al intervention for the decline in the quality of education, which was reported last week by the National Commission on Excellence in Education.

There are things the federal government must do to ensure educational excellence, Reagan said, ^ut bigger budgets are hot Je answer.

Reagan noted the commission called for four years of English in high school, three years of math and science, longer school days and better trained and paid teachers.

Parents, please demand these and oUier reforms in your local schools and hold . your local officials accountable, Reagan urged. Let our parents once again be the rudder that puts American education back on course to its success through excellence. '

The presidents radio address, 'UsuaUy delivered live, was taped in advance in Washington before Reagan traveled to Houston on Friday. He was returning to the White House on Saturday.

In the speech, Reagan said that the educational system was in a sorry state of disrepair, and that 13 percent of 17 year olds were functional illiterates, 40 percent among minorities.

Our grade is a stark and uncompromising capital U for unsatisfactory, he said. We must act now and with energy if were to avoid failing an entire generation. Though children are as smart as ever, Reagan said.

the quality of learning has been declining for two (te-cades.

Those were the years when the fedral presence in education ^w and grew, he said. Well, government seemed to forget that education begins in the home where its a parental right andre^)onsibUity.

Both our private and our public schools exist to aid your families in the instruction of your children.

But Reagan said well-intentioned but misguided policy makers have stany>ed a uniform mediocrity on the rich variety and excellence that had b^n our heritage. I think most parents agree its time to change course.

He called for putting the

basics back in the schools and the parents back in char^.

The only specific remedies Reagan mentioned on the federal governments part were his proposals for tuition tax credits, savings accounts to help families save for college and block grants for training math and science teachers.

In a q>ecial message to students, Reagan said jthe key to success was a good education.

You must earn the rewards of the future with plain hard work, he said The harder you work today, the greater your reward will be tomorrow. ^

In the Democratic response, Rep. Norman Mineta

of California said the presi-dit has begun at Icmg last ... to acknowledge that Americas educational system.-urgently requires attention rather than the chronic neglect which he has thus far offered.

The president does not seem to understand that it is his policies and his pn^wsals that threaten public education in our nation as it has never been threatened before, Mineta said;

He said that under the presidents leadership, the school lunch program has been s<q^ through budget cuts. He charged Reagan with being the one who has 'proposed a major retreat from our commitment to education for the handicapped.

Alarm Boxes...

(Continued from A-l)

Muddy Waters Dies At Age 68

MONDAY

12 Noon - Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg 12;30 p.m Kiwanis of Greenville-University CTub meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p. m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Eastern Carolina Chapter of Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p m Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at the community bldg.

7:30 pm. - 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 Hub meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 1:00 p.m. - Round Table meets with FYances Tyson 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. - Tar River Civitan Oub meets at First Presbyterian Church

CHICAGO (API - Muddy Waters, the blues singer and guitarist who brouglit his brand of music from the Mississippi Delta to the urban north and worldwide popularity, died in his sleep Saturday at age 68.

Waters died of cardiac arrest at home in the Chicago suburb of Westmont, said his manager, Scott Cameron. He was pronounced dead at 2:17 a.m. at Good Samaritan Hospital in suburban Downers Grove, spokeswoman Roberta Butler said.

The rotund singer hadnt been ill and had planned to make another album this summer, Cameron said. He had earned six Grammys during his career.

Waters,^son of a sharecropper, was born McKinley Morganfield on April 4,1915, in Rolling Fork, Miss.

He picked up his nickname in his early days playing at fish fries and other social gatherings along Deer Creek.

His early musical influences included such famed bluesmen as Son House, Charlie Patton and the legendary Robert Johnson, and he frequently slid a steel

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cylinder along the neck of his guitar to evoke the wailing .sound of the Mississippi Delta blues.

In turn, Waters influenced a generation of English and American rock n roll bands, including the Rolling Stones, who took their name from a Waters blues song. His songs appeared on many rock albums throughout the 1960s and 1970s.

My feelings toward Muddy is like a father, you know, and my tears have been running, said the blues singer and guitarist Buddy Guy, a Waters protege. Hes the father, one of the fathers of rock.

Board To Meet

The Greenville Board of Education will hold an information meeting at 8 p.m. Monday at Greenville Middle School. The only action item scheduled is that of a roof bid for South Greenville School.

The meeting will include a public hearing on the proposed budget schedule for fiscal year 1983^.

$400 each. While the city has the old boxes in storage, if we could sell them on the market, they would bring $35 or $40 each. But according to the chief, We cant sell them to other cities because other cities are doing the same thing we are - taking them down.

One part of the fire alarm system which older Greenville residents may remember is the fire alarm whistle a large air horn. It was moved from the old fire station in the 100 block of East Fifth Street and put on top of the

city hall when the building was built in 1939.

Whoi the dq>artment was made iq> mostly of volunteers, the whistle served to alart them that there was a fire and, through a system of numbered blasts from the horn, told volunteers the location of the fire.

Depmling on the direction of the wind, the whistle could be heard more than three miles away.

'The whistle was taken off city hail at least 15 years ago, Allen noted.

George Balanchine Dies Of Pneumonia

NEW YORK (AP) -George Balanchine, the Russian emigre whose graceful vision of ballet and theater made him the leading choreographer of his time, died of pneumonia Saturday at age 79.

Roosevelt Hospital spokeswoman Bernie Wisneski said Balanchine died at 4:27 a.m., six months after he was admitted to the hospital with neurological problAns that robbed tiLm of his balance.

Balanchine had been head of the New York City Ballet for 35 years tefore he relinquished control this year to Danish ballet star Peter Martins and choreographer Jerome Robbins.'He was a co-founder of the ballet company in 1948.

In 1936 he choreographed the show On Your Toes

whii^ has been Revived and is placing on Broadway.

Both the ballet and On Your Toes had performances Saturday. Ben Morse, a spokesman for the Broadway show, said the houselights would be dimmed for a moment before the evening performance, which would be dedicated to Balanchine. Ballet officials said their tribute to Balan, chine would come later.

The Jeffrey Ballet dedicated its inaugural performance in Los Angeles on Saturday night to Balanchines memory.

CORRECTION

In Th Scars Section In Todays Paper, May 1st, On Page 22, The Spalding Athletic SNrt And Shorts Advertised At $8.99 Each Are Not Availabie. The Advertising Insert Which Many Of You May Have Received in Your Sears Bliiing Statement Has The Qamefisher Fishing Comtws Shown On Saie For $19.74 Each. This Is Incorrect.. Correct Sale Price Is $19.99 Each. The Stock Number For The Craftsman 40-Piece Tool Set Shows No. 33139. The Correct Number Is No. 33119 We Regret Any Inconvenience These Errors May Have Caused.

Sears, Roebuck And Co.

Qreenvtlle. N.C.

Dial-A-Prayer

752-1362

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In The Area

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C-Sunday, May 1,1983-A-3

Cancer Society To Sponsor Walk

The Fountain Chapter of the American Cancer Society will hold a benefit walJcathon in Fountain Saturday, begiffiing at

>Martin Marietta rock quarry entrance on Eason Street at 9

/a.m.

Walkers may go as far os they wish. A truck will follow with cold water and for emergency pickup.

Both walkers and sponsors are needed, according to ACS spokesman Robert McMillan. For information contact him at 749-6941.

Coltrain is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Coltrain of Bethel. He was a Morehead scholarship nominee and participated in North Pitts MAF Team, Debate team. National Honor Society and Science Club. He also attended Governors School and was a semifinalist for the North Carolina School of Science and Math.

He is an Eagle Scout and played baseball and football.

and an engraved plaque. Tripper has maintained a perfect 4 0 academic grade point average during his studies at ECU He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tripper of 3105 Gordon Drive, Greenville.

Bassman is an associate professor of foreign languages and literatures at East Carolina University.

Parents Without Parents To Meet

Broom Sale Is Approved

Conner Wins Young Democrats Award

Sh^e/dine Church To Hold Revival

Pitt Countys Young I^emocrats haVe awarded the Sam Manning Memorial Scholarsip to Ernest L. Buddy .Conner of Greenville, political science major at East Carolina University.

The scholarship is given annually to a rising ECU senior political* science major in honor of Sam Manning, a Greenville attorney who died in 1977 at the age of 30. Manning was active in the Pitt County Young Democrats, the Pitt County Democratic Party and the Greenville Jaycees. This is the fourth year g scholarship tfias been awarded.

Connor and his wife,

Lisa, have one daughter.

In addition to majoring in political science, Connor will graduate with a minor in journalism. He is cur-

^tly chairman of the ERNEST L. CONNOR East Carolina University    

delegation of the North Carolina Student Legislatureand writes for the East Carolinian, the campus newspaper.

The scholarship was presented to Connor by Betsy Leech, president of the Pitt County Young Democrats for 1983.

Revival services will start at the Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness Church Monday and continue through Thursday. The Rev. Jimmy Forehand of the Kinston First Pentecostal Holiness Church will be the speaker.

Services will begin at 7:30 each night.

Police Chief Glenn Cannon has announced approval of a request by the GreenvUle Host Lions Club to conduct a ^ door-toKloor solicitation May 9-July 9. The club will sell brooms to raise funds to help the blind people of North Carolina.

Parents Without Partners will hold a-general meeting and orientation Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Jarvis .Memorial Methodist Church. Don Reeves of the Health Department will speak on substance abuse in adolescents. The meeting is open to all single parents-

Professors To Attend Seminars

Pitt Woman Attended State Meeting

Jackie Beatty, vice president of the Pitt County Republican Womens Club, attended the N.C. State Federation of Republican Womens Clubs in Wilmington last week. Approximately 175 women from throughout the state attended the 31st annual event.

Aerobics Class To Start Monday

Aerobics classes will begin Monday at W.H. Robinson School in Winterville with one session meeting Monday and Wednesdays 6:45-7:45 p.m. and one session Tuesdays and Thursdays 6-7 p.m.

Registration is $20. For further information contact Pitt County Community Schools, 752-6106.

Two political science faculty members at East Carolina University have been selected to participate in eight-week seminars this summer sponsored by the national Endowment for the Humanities.

Dr. Lawrence E. Hough will attend a seminar on Comparative Ideals and the Quest for Utopia directed by Professor Mulford Q. Sibley at the University of Minnesota Dr. Robert J. Thompson will study Marxism and Communism in China in a seminar directed by-Professor Maurice J. Meisner at the University of Wisconsin- Madison Both seminars will be held June 20-Aug. 12

A T Alumni Meet Wednesday

The Pitt County Chapter of the A&T .Mumni As.sociation W1 meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mr and Mrs. Sutton Austin, 403 Greenfield Blvd. Final plans will be discussed regarding the alumni scholarship program and alumni weekend.

Bassman Will Attend Seminar

Coltrain Wins Elks Scholarship

North Pitt High School student Keith E. Coltrain has been fleeted as a recipient of a $1,000 Elks Most Valuable Student Scholarship. The scholarship is awarded by Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 each year.

Popcorn Expands Their Vocabularies

Students at Sadie Saulter Elementary School have added to their vocabularies through observing and reporting on the cultivation of popcorn.    v

: In the schools resource room, students planted popcorn seed in individual containers. As the seed sprouted and grew, the children added need words like "kernel and maize to their vocabularies, and learned the meaning of the words. They also kept charts with pictures of the plants and identified different parts of the plant pictures with labels.

Other related activities included using reference books in the library for information and as basis for oral reports. Teacher Jessie McDonald said students also wrote their own stories based on knowledge gained about plant growth.,

Dr. Michael F. Bassman wUl attend an eight-week seminar at Princeton University under sponsorship of the National Endowment for the Humanities. He will participate in the seminar on the French Vemaculr Narrative and the European Middle Ages.

Nurses

Registrars taking calls for the Pitt County Professional Private Duty Nurses Registry are: Grace Turner, R.N., 75(5-0375, May 2-6; Helen McArthur, R.N., 756-1854, May 9-13. The registry is closed weekends. For emergencies call the above.

Va.

ECU To Graduate 2,650 On Friday

East Carolina University will confer degrees on 2,650 graduates next Friday at its 74th Commencement, including the universitys first honorary degrees - the doctor of letters - to former Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins and former U.S. Sen. Robert Morgan.

The university this week also will award its first Ph.D,

to Thomas Edward Cu ry Jr

Exercise Classes Begin Monday

Pre^ancy Exercise Classes on Mondays and Thursdays are being sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. Classes will be held at Jaycee Park Auditorium from 5:30 to 6:15 p.m. on each of the two days.

Fee for the 10 lessoni^$15, and the program is open to any expectant mother. Prregister by calling 7524137,-ext. 200. New sessions begin Monqay and again on June 20, and can be joined at any time.

in the

of Maitland, Fla., department of anatomy at the ECU School of Medicine. A medical school convocation is scheduled Thursday in Hendrix Theater.

Tripper Wins Scholarship ^

Former Wilson

Chief Selected

WILLIAMSBURG, ._. (AP) - Robert Clayton Key, former police chief in Wilson, N.C., has been selected as James City Countys first full-time police chief.

Key will join the department June 1 as police chief-designate and assume re^nsibilities as chief on July 1 when the separation of the joint sheriffs-police department becomes official.

Key, 45, was introduced Friday by Board of Supervisors Chairman Perry M. DePue.

DePue said Key was the unanimous choice of the supervisors who interviewed four finalists from among more than 190 applicants.

IF THERES something you want to rent, buy, trade or sell,^ check the classified columns. Call 752-6166 to place your ad.

Correction

In Sundays JCPenney Circular page 6. We do not carry fine jewelry in our Pitt Plaza Store.

Mothers Day May 8th

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Donald Richard Tripper Jr. of Greenville, a senior in the East Carolina University School of Bushier, has been presented the first ECU Accounting Faculty Scholarship.

The scholarship includes a cash award of $275, a certificate

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows its important to please you. And we receive hundreds of testimonials every year,.

Building

Permits

Issued

Building permits valued at $1,565,550 were issued in Greenville during December, r^ecting an increise in construction activity from November, according to state Labor Commissioner John Brooks.

The December total was up from $999,626 in November when the city experienced a dip in building starts from Octobers permit total of over $2 million.

Brooks said the Greenville total included $1,141,753 for 29 single-family units. $53,000 for two multifamily units, $10,140 for four non-residential units, and $360,657 fcff 36 additions and alterations.

Pitt County issued permits t(|aling $1,814,458 in December, including $1,278,661 for 34 singlefamily units, $53,000 for two multifamily units, $115,140 for seven non-residential units, and $367,657 for 37 additions and alterations.

Brooks said building activity authorized in December iri the states 44 cities of more than 10,000 population increased 29.3 percent from December 1981. He said all four categories of building activity reported by the de partment topped December 1981 totals.

Compared to December 1981, the average construction cost for a single-family home decreased 5.2 percent, to $41,43,892, with the average down 4 perifent from Novembers $43,350.

Building values for December in several eastern towns included: Elizabeth City, $184,610; Goldsboro, $195,600; Jacksonville, $1,528,370; Kinston, $100,000; New Bern, $764,787; Roanoke Rapids, $144,590; Rocky Mount, $884,789; Tarboro, $180,750, and Wilson, $2418.608.

GOP Women

The Pitt County Republican Womens Club will meet Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. at Sweet Carolines Restaurant for its bimonthly luncheon meeting.

Persons interested in attending may contact Lud Sherwood, 752-5302, or Kathee Staton, 758-5031.

Pitt Plaza

Draw Your Mom Contest for Kids

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Official Contest Rules

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All enti,e-> will he iiidged fin o'lginalitv and creatnitv ' v Brodv 5.Advertising Department

Official Draw Your Mom Entry Blank

My Name Is and I'm Check One Cdtegory 1 11 ive At City _    ..

Mommy Signed Here You Can Call Her At_____

Years Old

..Stale

(Phone Niimher)

----- I

We Dropped Off My Drawing At Brody'' Children b Dept Pitt Plaa On____

(Date)

My Mom is Special Because

Pitt Plaza Hours are From 10: to 9;00 p.m

a.m.

Good Luck, Kids!

Pitt Plaza

Its her special day, and weve got her special gift.

14 Karat Gold Serpentine. Bracelet

$599

Reg. $15.00

A perfect accent for Mother's wrist! '

Serpentine Chains

14K Gold Charms

Seasheli or Starfish Your Choice

99

Seiko and Pulsar Watches

SEIKO-

A timely gift for Mothers Day!

Help her form the fashion image with.

total

Etienne Aigner Small Leather Goods

20%

Off

Napier Surgical Steel Post Earrings

25%

Off

Large Assortment

Fashion

Earrings

Gold & Silver Reg $ tto$6

Pearls

Values to $20 .00

$1:99 SZ99 $799

Now .J    U    &    /

Now

Earrings

Reg $5.00

$34 9^3399

'I

Ring Around TheMaypole1983

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon

and Sunday Morning    ,

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S4.00 MAIL RATES

(Prfcf Includ* Iti whr tppllcaM*)

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

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or hot otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

T/t my RtriccTcnMaxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

HopeOpinionTo Work Or Not Is The Question

When state afid local boards (as well as intrigued observers) have had time to digest the National Commission on Excellence in Educations report, some thought can be directed toward remedial actions the Commission obviously believed was necessary.

A difficult factor is bound to re-emerge when they get down to the level the classroom where it counts. There is a natural inequality in classrooms; maybe that is basic to what has been found wrong.

The point? Schools have been adapted to accomodate the wont-learners and the cant-Iearners a situation that frustrates the best of teachers. The result is instruction suited to tl)e lowest common denominater....a situation that conceivably cools the lust for knowledge among eager students. (Boredom curbs achievement in school as well as on-the-job.)

The wont-learners are the only solvable category. They are the ones just marking time, with no goals other than the good life served on platters. So motivation (an over-used word) may well be the key.

What kind of motivation? Put the fear-of-God in them? Scare them with the vision of being unemployable, and the kind of future that implies? Show them the lives of those whose poverty makes an ordeal out of existence? Weye wondered, too, if scaring is more harmful than good.

Firing-up a youngster to covet knowledge is felt by many to be the teachers responsibility: but motivation a child gets (or doesnt get) at home can either augment or undo all strategems in the classroom.

Parent-teacher groups frequently talk about home atmosphere as a prime fci , but families who need the reminder c are frequently absent. So, the point of uprrading American education is something moi than boards setting higher standard, or spem ng additional billions of dollars are not the v le picture by any means.

To really work (while in school); or not to work; that is the question.Chief Cannon Has Served City

Chief of Police Glenn Cannon announced last week that he will be leaving the department this year after 27 years service.

Ghi^f Cannon was elevated to his position on July 1, 1971, after he had served in the ranks since August 1956.

As the citys chief law enforcement officer Cannon has seen difficult situations. He has also seen considerable growth of the city and the police department. The number of officers was 30 when he joined the force and now there are 76. The problems of law enforcement have become more complex during those intervening years and through* the administrative efforts of the chief the department h^| kept up with the citys needs.

Chief Cannon is a good example of an officer who worked up through the ranks and then served well in the departments top administrative post. We wish him well in retirement.

Alvin

TaylorSunday Morning Notes

Everybody in this area is interested in possums and after a recent column on the opossum which visited the newspaper office, we have heard most of the stories.

Opossums survive by playing possum, but many observers tell us they can also be ferocious. The best advice we heard was not to try to comer one.

Hal Smith wrote to tell us he had noted the possum column.

Your story about the possum reminded me of the definition of opossum: Its a round, flat animal that grows on the highways, he wrote.

Could be so - Its the only place Ive ever seen one.

Last week was National Secretaries Week and Henrietta Williams of Route 1, Williamston, sent in her recipe

for a perfect secretary.

The definition of a secretary she cites is an executive assistant who possesses a mastery of office skills, demonstrates the ability to assume responsibility without direct supervision, exercises initiative and judgment, and makes decisions within the scope of assigned authority.

Thats pretty formal, so here is the recipe:

1 intelligent brain.

V/2 cups dependability

2 tbsp. loyalty

1 cup semi-sweet enthusiasm

3 cups good judgment 1 small mouth

4 cups fine attitude

1 unbeaten memory ^

1 tbsp. initiative 3*/^ cups determination Unlimited amount of prayer 3 cups consideration 1 mind read^^vice

2 good ears

1 tbsp.tact Dash of spice 3/4 cup patience

2 cups sugar (varying with personal taste)

1/4 cup humor 1 cup kindness No nuts needed.

Mix thoroughly and place mixture in orie chair with desk equipped with paper, pens, typewriter, phone, window, etc. Consistency should rise to the cause and be properly rewarded for a job well done. Do not let sit any longer than eight hours during any one day, or overtime pay/time-off is to be enforced. Add TGIF (thank God its Friday) as a preservative. (Note: This recipe is in compliance with engergy conservation measures and need not be baked since mixture gets hot enough.)Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Policy Coming Apart

WASHINGTON - New tension within the Reagan administration is simmering between Reaganite hardliners on one side and pra^atists backed by big business on the other, working to undermine tougher restrictions on trade within the non-Communist world.

Coming on the heels of costly controversies between Reaganite loyalists and Republican regulars over the presidents defense budget, arms control policy and aipf^^lt-toward the Soviet Union, the latest threat to administration cohesion and unity over trade policy is raising the specter of a national security policy coming apart at the seams.

In truth, such somber musings are premature. Nevertheless, subsurface

rumblings over inter-allied trade in strategic items have not stilled with the administrations tougher new trade bill. Business establishment leaders, backed by allies in high places in the Commerce and State Departments, have found bedfellows among trade-oriented liberal Democrats who also want to gut the presidents new trade bill. That threatens more blood on the floor than was spilled last month when William P. Clark, Reagans Nation^ Security Adviser, ordered the tough new bill sent to Congress. '

Clark, so often the target of abuse these days even from within the White House, showed a mastery of the bureaucratic maze that his critics might find surprising if they knew about it. A

hardliner on strategic trade just like his boss, Clarks instinct was to support a toughened bill to extend the expiring Export Administration Act (tougher because it gave specific new powers to the president to bar what bureaucrats call West-West trade that might help the Soviet bloc). The bill had been drafted by Assistant Commerce Secretary Lawrence Brady and went to Bradys boss, Undersecretary Lionel Olmer, in early January.

There, set upon by various business and ^vemmental committees with Olmers-apparent blessing, it was slowly gutted. An angry Clrk quietly ordered Olmer and Assistant Defense Secretary Richard Perle, a specialist in strategic trade leakage to the Soviet bloc, to

negotiate a bill that would ^satisfy the president. Clarks hand, invisible except Ito insiders, thereby directed the battle to Reagans turf.

What galvanized Clark and his aides was the steady chipping away of the early draft of the extension bill in the interest of appeasing U.S. producers and their foreign buyers. Even Undersecretary of State Allen wallis went along with a section in the new bill that would have denied specific foreign policy powers to the president to stop trade deals without regard to Congress -a rare form of Executive Branch cannibalism.

By mid-March, Olmer-Perle negotiations shepherded by Clark produced the administrations extension bill.James J. Kilpatrick

Volley Of Vetoes Ahead

WASHINGTON - President Reagan, a prudent fellow, rarely has threatened to use his power of veto, but in the past couple of weeks he has done just that: He has promised to veto 1) the effective rqjeal of withholding on interest and dividends, 2) the pros^tive cancellation of next Julys cut in our income taxes, and 3) repeal of the indexation scheduled for 1985 and beyond.

If these opportunities arise, he should not hesitate. Bam-bam-bam, let him send a volley of vetoes to the Hill.

The opportuniti^may not arise. It is by no means certain that the House will agree to the Senates capitulation on the withholding bill. There is much talk that the pending budget resolutions virtually demand repeal of the tax cuts in prospect, but so far it is only talk. We can always hope that Congress wlcome coUectively to its senses. The hope may be feeble, but we ought to keep it alive..

Looking first at the Senates 91-5 vote for a compromise on withholding: The measure that won such overwhelming support last week was a compromise in name only. Under the tax reform act adopted last year, banks and other institutions were to begin withholding 10 percent ofihterest and dividends J as of July 1. This would not haife been a new tax, as the hanks sought deceptively to describe it; it would have been a new way, but not a novel way, of eHpcting an old tax. If the Senates bill prevails, this sensible procedure will be postponed for at least four years, which is to say, for the indefinite future.

The ^nates lamentable surrender to the bankers lobby inay not provide the final word. Under the Constitution, a bills for raising revenue must originate in the House, and the * House traditionally is jealous of its prerogative in this regard.

Speaker Thomas E. ONeill supports the withholding plan, and the speaker is not easily pushed around. If the House does concur, Mr. Reagan will have to veto the bill even if he is instantly overridden.

On the matter of income taxes; It would be hard to imagine a greater folly, so far as the economy is concerned, than for Congress to wipe out the two provisions for tax relief that Confess promised in 1981. The first of these is for a further 10 percent reduction in the rates of personal income tax, to become effective this July. The second is for the permanent indexing of the rate of taxation to the rate of inflation, to become effective in 1985 and thereafter.

The two principal arguments for repeal are 1) that the fevepue is needed to reduce prospective deficits, and 2) that the tax cuts and the indexing plan are of benefit primarily'to the filthy rich. Both contentions are specious. House Democrats would gobble up the added revenues for social programs dear to the liberal heart. The demonstrable fact is that repeal would have its hardestjmpact upon lower-income and middle-income families.    

A studj by the Heritage Foundation finds that the scheduled 10 percent tax reduction would provide about (175 billion in tax relief over the next four years. Of that sum, (125 billion would go to families earning less than (50,000 a year. Only 9 percent of the benefits would flow to those earning more than (100,000 a year.

The ^me prospect applies to indexation. About 80 percent of the-beriefits would^o to taxpayers with incomes under (50,000 a year. The filthy rich - those with incomes above (200,000 a year - would get only 1.2 percent of the relief.

Copyright 1983 Universal Press Syndicate ^

WASHINGTON - President Reagans Wednesday night address to Congress and the recent deaths of two top guerrilla leaders might seem to ^>ell ruin for El Salvadors revolutionary forces.

Even after White House aides first disclosed plans for Reagans Save El Salvador pitch, however, the guerrillas military and political wings were preparing to enhance their profile and image in the United States. Though postponed, a private meeting scheduled for April 21 indicates not only the guerrillas military optimism but also a political savvy noticeably absent in another revolutionary government in Central America.

That the rebetS'haVe been skillfully riding El Salvadors military power curve is certified by Reagans appearance before a rare joint session of Congress. Today, anti-government forces exert de facto control of at least two jirovinces, Chalatenango and Morazan, and nearly dominate a %iird, Whssapa. Their repeated successes in attacks on major utilities and roadways, not to mention on government garrisons and U.S.-trained battalions, have only helped to demoralize Salvadoran government forces.

Sensing time on their side, as well as U.S. reluctance to deploy American troops in Central America, the guerrillas *have begun looking ahead to bilateral relations with Washington and the American public. There is hope among guerrilla leaders for a mor sympathetic administriftion two years from now. But even with no change in the White House, their belief is that a more professional presence here will prevent blunders that, in Nicaraguas case, have only fostered hostility between Managua and Washington.

To that end, a meeting was scheduled to take place last week in downtown Washington. Among the intended . participants were a leading r^resentative of the guerrillas political arm, the Democratic Revolutionary Front (FDR), and several Democratic media consultants and former presidential campaign organizers. The Americans were supportive of a political settlement in El Salvador; none could be called communists.

On the meetings agenda were discussions about the merits of providing Washington-based reporters with weekly briefings on military devel^ments and visits by FDR representatives with U.S. editorial boards and civic groups. There were also to be proposals on the size and nature of a Washington office (to date, the FDR has worked through contacts on Capitol Hill and in the liberal community, foregoing a central headquarters).

Then, on the afternoon of the 21st, an hour after the secret meeting was to begin, the guerrilla representative called to bow out. Overnight, news had come from Managua that Salvador Cayetano Carpi, 63, a former baker and most radic^ of the guerrilla leadership, had committed suicide.

Coupled with the April 6 murder of No. 2 guerrilla Melida Anaya Montes, director of the FDRs military partner, the Faribundo Marti National Liberation Front (FMLN), Carpios death had suddenly thrown the rebel groups into confusion. This was no time to discuss future initiatives. (At the callers prompting, the Americans took it upon themselves to place an advertisement in Thursdays New York Times and prepare a 30-second television spot, both drawing parallels between Reagans Central American speech and Lyndon Johnsons Gulf of Tonkin battle cry in 1964.)

White internecine conflict has for years marked the guerrilla factions (united under the FMLN since only 1980), some proponents and (^ponents of U.S. policy in Central America have characterized the Carpio-Montes deaths as potentially devastating as if North Vietnam had lost Ho CJii Minh and Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap at the same time in 1969.

Yet, according to a Pentagon report by which its author still stands, the Salvadoran armed forces would require substantial restructuring at the top and tactical retraining at the bottom to prevail. (Many of El Salvadors U.S.-trained conscripts are due to be discharged this fall.) Even the recent replacement of Gen. Jose Guillermo Garcia was not expected by U.S. Brig.-Gen. Frederick Woerner, the reports author, to make a difference.

It may be that, in planning a Washington presence, El Salvadors guerrillas understand these facts better than the Reagan administration.

Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises, Inc.Paul T. O'Connor

If you ever get really depressed about the way the N.C,. General Assembly is'run, about how it just seems to go on, and on, and on for six long months; When you think things have gotten as bad as they can be - just remember our neighbors to the north. Sure, things are bad here. But, thank heavens, were not Virginia.

I tlxMight the (N.C.) (Jeneral Assemblywas a zoo, a Virginia editor who previously worked in North Carolina ttd me several weeks ago. Then, I started watching our Legislature.

The question of how well the Virginia Legislature works is important in North Carolina these days because several bills have been filed which would restrict the number of days our assembly could meet. Virginia law limits theif Legislatuire to 60 days one year and 30 days the next. (They have emergency provisions if they need more time.) North Carolina has no limit.

Chuck Alston, legislative reporter for the Greensboro Record and Daily News, recently went to Richmond to see how the Virginia Legislature operates. His lengthy story portrayed a place in real disarray - with most of the confusion attributable to the short sessions.

Legislators and legislative observers tell of a big demand for new legislation and little time for those bills to be considered. The system doesnt re^nd and the established interests stay established. Special interests, with well-oiled lobbying machines that know how to maneuver the labyrinthine legislative process created by such short sessions, have a field day.

When the Virgnia Le^slature does decide to tackle a big problem, it often finds itself rushing forward on legislation before it has been fully explored. You get the impression that Virginia could never give a major piece of leslation the exhaustive scrutiny which North Carolinas emerging drunken driving reforms have received.

The point Alstons article highli^ts is that shorter sessions in North Carolina wont necessarily make tor a better General Assembly. Thats a point House Speaker Liston Ramsey has been trying to make as pressure for shorter sessions has built on the Senate side.

Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green and. Sen. Gerry Hancock, D-Durham, feel that the longer the sessions get, the smaller the chance that well keep our citizen legislature. You cant live on a legislators salary, they say, yet the Legislature is taking increasing amounts^of their time so legislators cant work at their regular jobs. Soon, only the rich and the retired will be able to serve in the General Assembly, they say. Hancocks proposal calls for a TS^lay session.

Ramseys opposition appears to have moderated a bit. One of his top lieutenants. Rep. Jack Hunt, D-Cleveland, introduced legislation recently that would start the sessions later in the year. It is felt that the General Assembly cant really get down to work in January and February because there isnt much they can do to the budget. Revenue projections for the coming fiscal year are very sketchy at that time and so the apprt^riations committees can accomplish little.

- So, the rationale behind the Hunt bill is that if the assembly starts later, itll get to work faster. And the session will be shorter. But, it wouldnt be required to be shorter.

Whatever the assembly decides to do with the length of Its sessions, it can only be hoped that theyll keep in mind the situation up north. Who needs more of the problems theyve got in Richmond?    *    4

To the editor:

A few words in defense of our children. Parents generally ^ are very concerned about teachers, schools, extracurricular activites and every other aspect of their childs learning. But how about the person responsible for getting them safely there and back?

Federal law mandates busing to achieve racial balance. So children have no choice. They must travel unreasonably long distances on state-provided transportaiton in order to be educated. The state also sets up the requirements for the drivers of our children.

Do you know how much thp^e drivers - people responsible for our childrens lives twice a day every day Monday through Friday - are paid? Minimum wage - as low a salary as is legally possible. These drivers must be certified. They must be available daily for a few hours each morning and afternoon. They should be capable of exerting some sort of control over 50-70 children and still keep their minds on their driving of a rather large and cumbersome vehicle. ^

I find it unconscionable that responsible officials in state government think that the caliber of person necessary for this very important job would accept minimum wage.

Think about it!

Are you satisfied that the people driving your children are safety-conscious responsible adult? Im not.

If you are concerned about this problem, as I am, please write to Dallas G. Whitford, Transportation Supervisor, Division of Transportation, Room 481, Education Building, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

If enough parents let their feelings be known, surely someone will respond. It is a frustrating feeling to know that you have no control over the type of person your child is being forced to ride with.

Sue Monroe 307 Lindell Road Greenville To the editor:

In this country we have a valued philosophy that everyone has a right to health care. A host of federal and state programs provide various kinds of care to the elderly, the disabled, the poor and military personnel. Altogether, our governments (through Medicare, Medicaid, VA, etc!) pay for 40 percent of all health care costs in this country. That being the case, all of us as citizens have a direct interest in the health care system. This includes public facilities and programs and the soi^called free enterprise activities.

Because all of the above is true, it has been a service to our community that The Daily Reflector has presented even-handed editorial comment and has allowed for some public debate via the forum. I appreciate that.

When free enterprise health care services are offered to our community, we need to know its not the same as another bank or grocery store coming to town. Public institutions like Pitt Memorial are obligated to serve everybody regardless of thier ability to pay. Free enterprise operations can pick and choose. Chances are that an investor-owned service will pay primary attention to the financial bottom line and leave the less lucrative business to county- or state-owned facilities and services.

One way or another, the taxpayer bear the final burden. If we must do that, maybe we should give our best support to our community-owned institutions and services and provide the very best care we can for all of our people. Perhaps that is the true American Way.

. Roy S. Selby

1304 Red Banks Road Greenvffle *

To the editor:

Suppose one day Greenville were to be involved in a nuclear attack. Picture for one moment this terrifying scenario:

The attack begins with the detonation of a one-million-ton air-burst nuclear bomb 1.5 miles above the Pitt County Courthouse. Keep in mind this particular bomb, while 50 times more powerful than the one that devastated Hiroshima, is far less destructive than most conventional nuclear weapons. The area of total destruction, of no survivors, would cover everything within a 1.5-mile radius of the Courthouse. Nothing would remain standing from Elm Street Park northward to the airport, west including Pitt County Memorial Hospital, to Minges Colisum in the south.

Three miles from the center of the explosion, past Union Carbide, northward to Burroughs-Wellcome, concrete buildings are leveled. Third-degree bums, caused by heat and spontaneous combustion from the blast, kill most of the people in this area.

As the wave of destruction moves outward past four miles from tl^ Courthouse, wooden and brick unreinforced buildings are destroyed, and fires, fanned by intense 160-mph windstorms, char whatever is left. Fifteen miles beyond, wooden and brick structures are heavily damaged and people with exposed skin suffer third-degree bums. The heat is so intense that widespread fires cover the area.

I could go on to tell of the 10 percent fatality rate the explosion would bring to Pitt County, not to mention the thousands severely injured. Or about the horrifying long-term effects of radiation on the living and unborn. Or about how nuclear war would mean the end of the human race. But, as well-informed citi?ens, we are aware of all these qffects and more.

So why does the madness of the arms race continue? Because we let it. The issue of nuclear arms boils down to two choices: survival in a war-free environment or the destruction of humanity. We need to choose.

Eric Hause 2208 Charles St.

Greenville

To the editor:

Thursday, May 5, has been proclaimed by President Ronald Reagan as a National Day of Prayer.

National prayer is deeply rooted in Americas heritage. The first National Day of Prayer was proclaimed in 1775 by the Second Continental Congress. On that occasion, as thousands . gathered in prayer, the colonists found a new spirit of unity and resolve in their public expression of faith. In 1952, a Joint Resolution of the Congress requested the presidnt to set aside a day each year other than a Sunday as a National Day of Prayer.

On Wednesday, April 20, Mayor Percy Cox endorsed Pres. ..Reagans proclamation, signifying a National Day of Prayer in Greenville for May 5,1983.

Americans have been asked to make a significant contribution by praying for five minutes at noon on Thursday, May 5 (take five at twelve is the slogan). Church bells will ring and people and people everywhere are psked to stop where they are - in homes, churches, synagogues, businesses, offices and industrial plants and pray for five minutes.

Lets join together to make this a significant and meaningful event for Greenville.

Mrs. T.R. Jones Jr .

207 McGregor Lane Greenville

Helen

Thomas

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The pulls for the political heart and soul of President Reagan are often highli^ted by the feuding among his top aides.

The troika of top aides, including chief of staff James Baker, deputy chief Michael Deaver and counselor Edwin Meese seemed to be content with collective leadership at the outset of the Reagan administration.

But soon the different styles of Baker and Meese came into focus, and speculation centered on who was on top; who had the presidents ear.

Baker was irf charge of domestic policy and Meese was to oversee foreign policy - with no broad experience in that field.

In places like the White House, jockeying for power and more power is not unusual. Many fall by the wayside in the struggle.

However, one veteran observer said: Ive never seen it this bad before

The Baker and Meese split became apparent in the summer of 1981 when Meese, who was overseeing foreign policy, did not think it was important to wake up the president when U.S. planes shot down two Libyan jets over Mediterranean waters.

Meese also was away from the White House on speech-making trips that kept him out of touch. At that time, turf battles began to emerge between Secretary of State Alexander Haig and Richard Allen, the national security

breakfast sessions and decided to meet only as needed. They each have equal access to the Oval Office, and thats where it counts. But their differences are barely hidden.

Now comes national security affairs adviser William Clark, who is sharing equal power and equal access to Reagan. ;>

Clark and Baker have split on a number of issues, particularly on how to deal with Congress on controversial administration, proposals. Clark, like Defense Secretary

j    'a*    scumuy piupubdib. LiarK, iiKe ueiense Secretary

affairs adviser.Haig also feuded with Baker, A Casp,ar Weinberger, wants to go to the mat on pasyng the word that he thoueht Baker wa.s^ hp hard-linp icciipc Cll/<h ac a in

passing the word that he thought Baker was conducting a guerrilla campaign against him.

Haigs complaints became too much for Reagan. So he had to go, but he is stUl smarting from his downfall.

Allen fell by the wayside for other reasons

The rift between Baker and Meese was dramatized when they gave up their daily

the hard-line issues, such as a 10 percent increase in defense spending.

Baker, who is more of a Washington pro. seeks to moderate and to compromise so that the administration will be able to achieve bipartisan support. Lately, as in the case of the 1984 budget, he has been waging a losing battle.

Clark and Meese have been associated with

Reagan since his California gubernatorial days. They made the long march with the president to the White House and they brought with them the conservative ideology that they believe is truly representative of Reagan.

They also stay in touch with conservative groups who have been out for Baker's scalp since he joined the Reagan team. Baker was Vice President Georg Bushs campaign manager and that represents the more middle-of-the road vintage of Republicans who annoy party members on the right.

This too shall pass is the way Baker feels about being on target.

Reagan remains above the fray, also hoping this too will pass.

When asked why he was kept in the dark about intramural feuding among his key aides. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said: Who said he was"?

George

Gallup

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Walks Helped Ralph Scott

Nearly every Sunday, the late W. Kerr Scott would walk a short distance down a -dirt road in Alamance County that led from his white frame house to the home of his brother, Ralph. There Ralph would join him and they would walk together the two miles that led to Hawfields Presbyterian Church.    .    

During those walks, which continued after Kerr Scott became governor, they would discuss politics, farming, neighbors - anything that would come along, recalled Robert W. Scott, Kerrs son who later became governor himself.

Sometimes the brothers had differences of opinion and their discussions would become heated. After one such exchange, Ralph related, 'a fellow came up to me...and in all seriousness wanted to know if Id cussed Kerr in church. He said hed heard it for a fact. I told him it was a lie, that Id cussed him outside the church.

Despite such occasional differences, after Kerr Scott became governor, Ralph, who was then an Alamance County Commissioner, decided to run for the State Senate.

I wanted to go down there and help Kerr out - thats all I had in mind, said Ralph, who moved into the

governors mansion after winning the election.

That is when my education began, Ralph recalled later.

Ben Roney, a key political aide to Kerr Scott and later to his son. Bob, recalled that the two brothers did not always agree. One such difference was over a state boat docked at Morehead City which had been used frequently during previous administrations by Democratic bigwigs for parties and fishing trips. But when Ralph wanted to use the boat, Kerr said no, Roney related.

Kerr, as hard as we. worked to win this election, as soon as we get to the trough you cut off the slop, Roney said Ralph told his brother.

In the Senate, Ralph Scott was involved in almost constant battling to get his brothers proposals approved over the opposition of powerful conservative legislators.

They almost cancelled the State Fair building (Dorton Arena, which Kerr Scott favored)...and it would makt an interesting story how ne (the governor) got a bill throu^ requiring banks to pay interest on state deposits...The banks had been using the money free. It would be interesting to know how manv millions that bill

has meant to the state, Ralph said in reminiscing about his brothers battles with the legislature.

Ralph remained in the Senate, and by the time his nephew. Bob, was elected governor, he was one of Its most powerful members and often helped his nephew. For example, as chairman of the Senate Finance Committee he helped push through Bob Scotts proposal to levy the states first per pack tax on cigarettes.

Ralph never hesitated to go to his brother and later his nephew for political favors, Every Friday, Bob Scott recalled, he would come to the office with a shopping list in his hands of people-he wanted paroled, roads he wanted paved, people who wanted jobs. By Monday he would call to see if I got them done.

Although'some people regard patronage politics as an evil, Ralph Scott simply viewed it as a means of assisting people who needed help. Some of his friends viewed the political favors HO helpted bestow as an extension of his private life. They say he has spent substantial sums on such projects as sending the children of a widowed neighbor throughcollege.

Although Ralph Scott sold his dairy farm in 1945, he

remained an influential . friend of dairy farmers. In 1953, he introduced the bill which created the State Milk Commission and gave it the power to fix the price farmers get for their milk.

When the bill was criticized by the Winston-Salem Journal which said the commission eliminated competition, Scott shot a letter to the editor pointing out that the Journals parent company owed both newspapers and a television station in Winston-Salem. He said the media company had solved its problems of competition and that now the dairy farmers simply wanted to solve theirs.

In the Legislature, Scott was a battler for education, agriculture, the' poor, the retarded and the handicapped.

He was a leading opponent of the Speaker Ban Law which prevented Communists from speaking on state-supported campuses. Once he delivered a blistering attack othe law while speaking to the American Legion post in Raleigh.

When you have to resort to law to ban the expression of opinion, no matter how objectionable, youre confessing a lack of faith in the system which made us great, he declared.

The concern of Americans over the problem of alcoholism is shared by people in many other nations of the world, with large majorities in virtually all of the 14 surveyed sayirtg alcoholism is a very serious problem in their countries.

Most likely to describe alcoholism, in these terms are the '* French (74 percent say alcoholisni is very serious), the Italians (74 percent ), the Americans (71 percent), and citizens of the republic of Ireland (also 71 percent).

Next most likely to hold this view are the Spanish (66. .percent), the-people of Northern Ireland (61 percent), the Danes (61 percent), followed by the West Germans (56 percent), Netherlanders (54 percent), and the Canadians (52 percent).

Less than a majority but still a sizable proportion of Belgians (45 percent) consider alcoholism to bfe a very serious problem in their nation.

Next are the British (44 percent) and the Japanese (17 percent).

A just-completed Gallup survey in the U.S. on drinking frequency and problems caused bv the use of alcohol brings these key (acts to light:

1. The percentage of American who drink alcoholic beverages, 64 percent in the latest survey, remains at the same relatively low level found in an August survey, lower than recorded at any time since 1969.

Examination of the trend in alcohol use since 1939 offers evidence that periods of economic hardship, such as the recent recession, are often accompanied by a decrease^in the use of alcoholic beverages.

2. About six adult drinkers in 10 (57 percent) drink once a week or more often, while one in six (17 percent) drinks every day or almost every day.

Here are the results on the frequency of use of alcoholic beverages, based on the 64 percent of the populace who drink;

Frequency Of Drinking (Based on drinkers)

Everyday............................................... 99^

Almost every day........................................ s%

About 2 or 3 times a week................................20%

Once a week.................    20%

About 2 or 3 times a months  ............13%

Once a month...............     11%

About once every 2 or 3 months........................... 7%

Every 6 months or so.................................... 5%

Almost never............................................ 5%.

Dont know.............................................. 2%

Total...................................................100%

3. About four in 10 (39 percent) of persons in the survey who use alcoholic beverages every day or almost every day say their drinking causes problems fpr themselves or others, at least occasionally.

Among those who drink weekly to 2-3 times a month, the proportion is 22 percent, while among infrequent drinkers (those who drink once a month or less often), the proportion who say their drinking at least occasionally causes problems is 11 percent.

Following are the questions asked: -Do you have occasion to use alcoholic beverages such as liquor, wine, or beer, or are you a total abstainer?

About how often would you say you drink alcoholic beverages?

About how 0 en, if ever, would you say your own drinking causes you or other people problems?

The international results reported today are based on an ongoing survey begun in 1981 and still continuing in several nations. The latest U.S. results on problem drinking are based on in-home interviews with 1,558 adults, 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period March 11-14.

For results based on a sample of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be three percentage points in either direction.

(c) 1983, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

John

Cunniff

Manufacturing Shows Improvement

NEW YORK (AP) - One of the brighter but less dramatic signs of the economic times has been the improvement, slow thou^ it is, in manufacturing, which had been devastated in some areas.

Traditionally, an improvement in manufacturing usually marks a turning point, a fundamental change in the economic climate and a portent of better times to come.

Industrial production, or the output of mines and factories, has been rising in recent weeks. And while the index of activity was off slightly from a year ago, it was the smallest negative

reading since November 1981.

Capacity utilization also has been improving and is now up to 69.4 percent - or it was in March - after falling to as low as 67.4 percent last November. Though below the 71.6 percent of a year ago, it has, at least, stopped falling.

Reflecting the slow improvement, manufacturers are again adding to their payrolls - 144,000 have been added since December after experiencing the largest decline in manufacturing employment since World Warn.

Small as it is, the increase . is significant. Continental Bank observes that recovery

cannot proceed unless overall employment rises, and employment never rises until manufacturers take a more positive view of future conditions.

There is, of course, a long, long way to go, and fears still exist that manufacturing never again will occupy the dominant economic role it held for many decades. Problems abound in iron mining, steel, cars and farm machinery.

in spite of this, such industries arent just things of. the past, as some of the more alarmist views would put them. During the recession, in fact, some companies ac

tually learned to become more competitive.

But just as employment overall doesnt rise until manufacturers see hope for sales, sales do not rise until consumers see hope for greater employment security and a continued decline of inflation.

With more than 11 million Americans unemployed, and with prices continuing to rise among necessities such as health care, food and even some for(ns of transportation, concern remains about the strength of a consumer-led recovery.

More economic commentators seem to be pointing out the disparity between the

financial condition of young people and their elders.

The latter, it is said, have put their greatest expenses behind them. The mortgage is paid, for example, and the the children are educated and off on their own. They are at peak earning power. They have equity in their homes.

Their children, however, have their expenses before them, and their wages havent risen appreciably. They pay a greater percentage of their paycheck for necessities, nd their Social Security payments take a greater percent of income.

They must pay 12 percent for a home mortgage. Their parents paid 6 percent.

Consider, then, that older people, many of whom are relatively well off, are more conservative spenders and investors than their youngsters. The latter are the traditional spenders -but they are pinched for cash to spend.

It is for such reasons as these that forecasters speak about a modest rather than strong recovery. But after seeing the echo of booms past, a modest recovery seems not only more appropriate but probably more enduring too.

/Craig

WebbReview Coming On Midwives Proposal

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - A new proposal governing midwives will get its first legislative review Wednesday at a hearing that is expected to launch another emotional debate on whether women should give birth at home.

Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, said,his bill is delicately crafted to help\women who want at-home births but still not encourage the idea. Millers position^ has won him few admirers among the doctors, nurses, amateur midwives and interested men and women who have struggled over the issue foryearji.

Midwives have assisted at childbirth for centuries, often serving as the only health expert at the scene. That role has since expanded to providing prenatal care and screening.

North Carolinas midwives for the most part used to be elderly women with no formal training, but the state today gives permits^nly to those midwives who are nurses with special national certification.

Several other midwives are believed to work without state permission.

,The midwifery debate in essence pits doctors, who

g^erally want all births to take place in hospitals, against a group of headstrong men and women, who want more control over childbirth. Doctors currently have the upper hand because certified nurse midwives must work under a physicians supervision, and most wont let them work outside hospitals.

But home-birth advocates have proved remarkedly dogged. They showed their defiance at a legislative hearing two years ago when they brought in chubby, home-born babies - and occasionally breastfed them - while listening to North'    t

Carolina Medical Society members claim that at-home births were dangerous.

Tom Adams, the societys chief lobbyist, said most doctors still believe the hospital is the best place for a baby to begin life.

In a state witp the iiifant mortality rate like it is here, we have to give unborn children the best possible chance to be born in the safest possible setting, and thats a hospital, he said..

But others disagree.

Salvadoran. Leftists Claim Occupation of City

By ANNIE CABRERA Associated Press Writer

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - Left-wing rebels claimed they seized a< city in eastern El Salvador, early Saturday and withdrew an hour later, taking with them captured government soldiers, weapons and military gear.

But reporters who went to Santa Rosa de Lima in easternmost La Union province said 40 policemen held out in a barracks, thwarting the guerrillas attempt to occupy the city.

They quoted one of the officers as saying, There were mne bombardments with bazookas (rocket-propelled grenades) that left me deaf and blind. Thank God were alive. He said five policemen were killed in the fight for the barracks, but gave no casualty figures for the rebels.

Residents in the city of 30,000 people said the police barracks was the governments last bastion, and the officers resisted repeated attacks until the rebels suddenly withdrew at about 4 a.m. They said some.500 guerrillas had launched the assault on the city.

Other rebels dynamited the nearby Pan-American Highway bridge on the Honduran border in the offensive launched late Thursday, witnesses said. Honduras reported 30 Salvadoran soldiers and civilians and three Hondurans were killed in the bridge attack.

The insurgents, in a broadcast over their clandestine radio station, said the offensive was their answer to President Reagans appeal for increased military'aid to El Salvadors government, which has been battling the rebels since October 1979.

Reagans speech to Congress on Wednesday, calling tor more military assistance, is a chail^ge to us, the leader of the rebel force that attacked Santa Rosa de Lima told reporters near the scene of the fighting Friday.

The rebels Radio Venceremos said Saturday that the guerrillas seized prisoners and captured 34 rifles, a submachine gun, grenades, military uniforms and other military hardware before leaving an hour later. It did not say how many prisoners were taken.

CHINASHIP - Chinas shipbuilding industry is enjoying a boom of foreign orders debite the depressed state of the worlds traditional ship makers. Half the nations total tonnage is

turned out at the eight shipyards in Shanghai. This ship above is being built at Jiangnan Shipyyard, the oldest in China. (UPI Photo)

%

Iran Releases 32 Iraqu POWs

ANKARA. Turkey (AP) ^ In what it called a gesture of good'will, Iran freed 32 injured Iraqi prisoners of war Saturday and flew them to Turkey ^ijiere they were turned over to the International Red Cross.

It was the first release of POWs by either side since the summer of 1981 when two planeloads of wounded POWs were exchanged in Cyprus by arrangement with the International Red Cross.

Turkeys semi-official Anatolia News Agency said the POWs three captains and 29 privates - would be taken home by an Iraqi airplane waiting at the Ankara airport. Turky has good relations with both Iran and Iraq.

AJi Shams Ardakani, Irans ambassador to Kuwait, told The Associated Press the POW release was a gesture of good will toward the Iraqi people.

He said he expects Iran to release other batches of Iraqi POWs without this involving any change in Irans position in the conflict with Iraq, or meaning that Iran is dropping any of its previous conditions for ending the war, now in its 32nd month.

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Thais Reappoint Prime Minister

RECISTIR EARLY!

BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) - Prem Tinsulanonda was reappointed prime minister by the Thai Parliament Sat-uixfay in what was seen as an effort to ensure stability in a country often rocked by military coups.    .

The 62-year-old former army commander said 'he would move swiftly to form a new coalition government. Since 1932, when Thailand became a constitutional monarchy, there have been 14 coups or attempted coups.

Prem was prime minister from March 1980 until calling early elections April 18. With no previous political experience, he guided Thailand through three years of stability and economic progress.

The elections, in which Prems three-party ruling coalition of Social Action, Democrat and Thai Nation

parties won a large majority, have been followed by nearly two weeks of political maneuvering and some concern that Thailai^s powerful military might step in.

But Prem gained the endorsement of 317 of the lower house of Pkliaments 324 member Saturday, and those signatures were carried to the monarch, who under the constitution must give final approval. The royal confirmation was granted later in the day.

No man in Thailand has had such an enormous backing from the peale and from their elected representatives to head the next government, the English-language daily the Nation Review wrote.

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teRAILMENT - Workers examine    cars, a tanker, contained 30,000 gallons of

^kage Saturday in Nashville, Term., valiere    methanol, which leaked from the car. (AP

cars derailed, forcing the evacuation of    Laserphoto)

^ut 300 people from their homes. One of the

Vi

Train Car Leak Forces

''

Evacuation In Nashville

NASHVILLE. Term. (AP) - Up to 300 people living near the Grand Ole Opry House were evacuated Saturday after a railroad tank derailed and began leaking explosive methanol, officials said.

_ * No injuries were reported and the leak was !<jontained within twohours.

7 Authorities said most of the evacuees, who .^gan leaving their homes at about 9:45 a.m., 'were allowed to return at about 2 p.m.

'' Only about 20 residents of six homes closest to the derailment remained displaced Satur-daiy night.

The homes that were emptied were within 2,000 feet of the tanker in a residential east Nhville neighborhood near the Opryland

U.S.A. entertainment park and the Grand Ole Opry House.

The 0|ryland park was open Saturday but was not affected by the evacuation although traffic to the park was disrupted.

An elementary school was opened as a shelter for those who left their homes.

Twelve cars of a Saboard System train derailed on an overpass some three miles south of Opryland. One of the cars, a tanker, held 30,000 gallons of methanol.

The cause of the derailment was not immediately determined.

Right now it (the situation) is stable, fire chief Fred Davis said three hours after the accident. The cars were expected to be lifted back onto the tracks Sunday morning.

Four Pipe Bombs Found

7 DALLAS (AP) Police investigating a series of extortion attempts in which bombs were planted at Exx-bn stations said Saturday Jhey were looking for a 7suspicious customer who -may have been carrying pipe bombs in his car.*

I The customer may be the person who telephoned an ectortion threat to officials of the oil companys Dallas office April 15, demanding 250 gold Krugerrands, worth about $112,000, authorities aid.

Since then, four bombs have been found in or near underground storage tanks pt Exxon stations in the Dallas-Fort Worth area, the iatest found and defused Friday night.

' In earlier incidents, one Jwmb exploded without ig-iiiting the gasoline and nother exploded in a trash ^ntainer without injuring iiyone. A third was defused J)efore it could explode.

The latest bomb Vv-as found

at a station in Arlington, between Dallas and Fort Worth. Employees found the ^ device after noticing some-" one had tampered with tape they had placed over a pipe leading to the tank.

Employees at a north Dallas station said a man who^ stopped there Friday had'what appeared to be a bundle of pipe bombs in his back seat. They told police the car contained a black bag with three or four orange, foot-long pipes that were capped with metal and had wires protruding from the ends, officer Dan Trippel said.

The man filled his tank and paid with a credit card issued to a female Exxon-employee in Grand Prairie, Texas, police said.

He was acting a bit suspicious while he was there, Trippel said. He said the man asked to use the bathroom, but didnt. He drove around. He kind of backed in and out and acted

kind of weird.

^man was working on on^ of the pipes when he nonced the employees were watching him and he drove off, Trippel said.

Exxon and FBI officials have refused to discuss the case.

When the man first phoned Exxon officials, he directed them to a suburban station where he said they would find a letter. Along with the letter, authorities found their first bomb, the one that exploded in a trash bin.

The letter gave the location of a second bomb a station where police found evidence a pipe bomb had exploded in a storage tank without ignit-^ ing the gasoline.

Exxon officials have inspected storage tanks at all 250 stations in the area, ordered locks for those that did not have them and urged their dealers to reduce or eliminate the hours their stations are unattended.

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A^TtoeDaiJyReflectorj^GiwnvU^^Ui The World Thousands Reported Killed In Argentina In '70s

Missiles Fired In Sub Htint

STAVANGER, Norway - A Norwe^an frigate hunting a foreign submarine fired 10 anti-sub missiles and dropped an underwater bomb into a frigid estuai7 Saturday after sonar showed an alien intruder might be lurking there.

Erik Senstad, Defense Ministry information officer, said the frigate crfew fired five missiles and dropped the bomb at mid-afternoon in Hardangerfjord, a large coastal estuary in\^ southwest Norway 80 miles north of Stavenger. Senstad said two navy vessels would remain in the fjord to search for possible traces of damage to a submarine resulting from the blasts.

Russian Roulette Victim Critical

SANTA MONICA, Calif. - A teen-ager was on life support machinery Saturday after shooting himself in the head during a game of Russian Roulette with four other young men.

John Edwards Dudash, 19, of Santa Monica, remained in very, very critical condition at Santa Monica Hospital Medjc^ Center ^supervisor Sally Fox Harvey said.

One bf the other youths called officers, who found a .22 caliber handgun at the scene. The others involved in the game were questioned but not held.

Orange Ball Is Soviet Rocket

SEATTLE (AP) - A fiery orange ball seen streaking across the sky over the Pacific Northwest was a falling rocket from a Soviet satellite launched a week ago, authorities said Saturday. Sightings Friday night prompted a deluge of reports of an unidentified flying object across the region.

-V Air Force Capt. Jeff Fedrizzi at the North American Air wfense Command in Colorado Springs, Colo., said there was no potentially dangerous material aboard the satellite. Fedrizzi said the rocket had been used to launch Cosmos satellite 1457 on April 23.

By DOUGLAS GRANT MINE Associated Press Writ^

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) Argentine authorities administered a gulag in the late 1970s in which thousands of suspected leftists were tortured to death or summarily executed, according to former prisoners and a retired federal p<)lice officer.

Two human rights group recently made available lists of detention centers and prisoners testimony which paint a picture of the Argentine "gulag, the term for Soviet forced labor camps made famous by Alexander Solzhenitsyn in his novel, The Gulag Archipelago.

Argentinas military junta has tried to justify harsh tactics used to wipe out leftist guerrillas in the 1970s, but has admitted that

mistakes were made and innocent people died. Some estimates put the number of people who disappeared between 1975-79 at 15,000.

The most damaging testimony about the gulag was provided last month by Rodolfo Fernandez, a federal policeman from 1968 to 1977 who served his final year on the force as assistant to then-interior Minister Gen. Albano Harguindeguy.

Fernandez, who left the country in 1980 and now lives in the Netherlands, testified before the Madrid-based Argentine Commission for Human Rights, formed in mid-197frby a group of Argentine exiles. The text of his testimony was made available here by local human rights groups.

In his testimony, Fernandez said illegal repression of suspected subversives originated

with the formation by federal police officers in 1973 of the Argentine Anti-Conununist Alliance.

Providing names, ranks and dates of r^ressive operations, Fernandez de^ribed lii^ between the Anti-Conununist Alliance ^and the armed forces prior to the 1976 coup that tippled President Isabel Peron. He claimed that after the the physical elimination of subversives became government policy.

Fernandez said Harguindeguy personally ordered the abduction of Lucia Cullen, 29, from her Buenos Aires apartment on June 26, 1976, following an anonymous tip that she was a guerrilla.

Fernandez said he witnessed the abduction and later saw Mrs. Cullen in the basement of a

*^bouse, naked and bound to a fhetal bed frame and being tortured with an electric cattle prod On the houses main floor, Fernandez said, were an undetermined number of blindfolded and gagged detainees. He quoted a police officer as telling him, 'Diis place is full of li, p^ners. Lots of them are about to be rubbd out,

Fernandez testimony coincided with the publication by a human rights group, the Center for Legal and Social Studies, of a list of 47 alleged clandestine detention centers and concentration-extermination camps administered by security forces in the country from 1975^ 1979. The center provided the names ofw former prisoners who helped compile the list, which was termed incomplete.

Diebafe Rages Over Hitler 'Diaries'

News Scoop or Shorn?

SOUDSAflNGS!

Sandinistas Capture 40 Rebels

MANAGUA, Nicaragua - Sandinista forces captured 40 rebels in the south, dismantled four guerrilla camps near the Costa Rican border and repelled insurgents trying to enter Nicaragua from Honduras, military commanders said Saturday.

In San Jose, the Costa Rican government said both Costa Rica and Nicaragua were reinforcing their border patrols because of rumors that anti-Sandinista commandos might try to cross into Nicaragua over the weekend.

Neo-Nazis Protests Communists

CLEVELAND - Ten neo-Nazis, surrounded by two lines of police in riot gear, -traded taunts with opponents Saturday during/an hour-long demonstration to counter a rally by about 400 communists elsewhere in Cleveland. There was no violence and no arrests were reported.

The banner-waving, slogan-chanting delegates to the Communist Youth Convention that the neo-Nazis were protesting braved occasional heavy rains for their march, and moved their rally, planned for Public Square, to a hotel ballroom. Uniformed and mounted officers kept a crowd of about 100 spectators away from the neo-Nazi demonstrators at the Federal Building.

Captain's Career In Jeopardy'

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Divers are examining the USS Enterprise for possible damage following its grounding in San Francisco Bays mudflats last week, and the Navy is conducting an inquiry that could affect the career of the carriers captain.

Duty officers aboard the Enterprise refused to comment Saturday on whether divers found any damage to the hull of the 90,000-to'n,'nuclear-powered flattop. Divers were expected to examine the carrier again Monday?

The 1,102-foot carrier was commanded by Capt. Robert K. Kelly, who has an excellent sea duty record and has commanded the Enterprise for more than three years. He is due for a promotion to commodore in June but there has been published speculation that after accepting full responsibility for the pounding at the end of an eight-month tour at sea that promotion could be in jeopardy.

March Protests Shootings

EUFAULA, Ala. (AP) - A chanting and singing crowd of up to 600 people marched 12 miles Saturday from a rural church to the steps of City Hall to protest the deaths of two black brothers who were shot by a white policeman.

The predominantly black group started at about 400 people but was joined by other protesters along the route. Hamp Russaw, 33, and Anthony Russaw, 19, both of Abbeville, were killed during a scuffle with two white Eufaula policemen on Easter weekend.

Teacher May Be Suspended

ROCKVILLE, Md. - A high school teacher who published under her name an article that included portions of a students essay on abortion has been placed on two-weeks pf leave with pay and may be suspended.

Kathryn Megyeri was placed on leave starting Monday by Montgomery County School Superintendent Edward Andrews. Andrews also asked Friday that the Potomac high school English teacher be suspended without pay for four months on grounds of immorality and misconduct in office.

ByKENNETHJAUTZ Associated Press Writer

FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) - More than a week after the West German magazine Stern printed excerpts of what it called Adolf Hitlers secret diaries, historians have raised major questions about their authenticity, including the possibility they may be Soviet-backed fakes.

Parts of the 60-volume set, said to be found in an East German hayloft, were published by Stem and the Sunday Times of London last week. Stem said it had spent three years tracking down the documents, calling them the journalistic scoop of the postwar period.

But many historians said they doubted the documents were authentic, including British expert Hugh Trevor-Roper, who first vouched for the find, then later changed his mind.

In contrast to other historical accounts, excerpts portray the Nazi dictator as a fretful, shallow bureaucrat, unaware his subordinates were exterminating Jews.

The purported diaries also describe Hitler as having made peace overtures with the Allies, portrayed in the writings as warmongers who did not care what happened to the German people.

Some skeptics said they believed the diaries could be a Soviet-backed forgery designed to blame some wartime events on the West, and thereby convince West Germans that their modern-day NATO allies are untrustworthy.

University of Bonn historian Karl-Dietrich Bracher said fake diaries could color the way young Germans view West Germanys Western allies, and may be an attempt to affect the issue of arms buildup at a politically sensitive time.

The North Atlantic Treaty Organization plans to station 572 cruise and Pershing 2 nuclear missiles in Western Europe starting later this year to counter a Soviet missile buildup in Eastern Europe. West Germany is scheduled to be the site of the largest share of the NATO rockets.

West German historian Werner Maser said he was certain the diaries were faked in East Germany, and told reporters the journals appeared to have come from a first-class forgery shop near Potsdam, East Germany.

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Stem editors repeatedly claimed the purported diaries were authenticated by three handwriting analysts and one specialist in analyzing the age of paper. But Stem has refused to let an international panel examine the eritire set.

The hardbound diaries span the entire Third Reich, from June 1932 until two weeks before Hitler shot himself in his belea^ered Berlin bunker in April 1945 before the Allies reached the city.

In one of the few excerpts published. Hitler is portrayed as expressing

concern that prewar attacks/ against Jews in West Germany were getting out of hand, and belittled some of the most feared leaders of the Nazi regime.

In a November 1939 excerpt Hitler called Gestapo Chief Heinrich Himmler, then one of the most powerful and hated of the Nazi leaders, a deceitful little animal breeder and penny pin-cher. ,        

He is portrayed as expressing disgust in another prewar entry over womanizing by Joseph Goebbels, the chief Nazi propagandist, and planning

secret instructions that I do not wish to have any more of these love affairs among my closest associates and party leaders.

In a surprising entry purportedly made after nationwide anti-Jewish riots in 1938, Hitler is said to have written: The demonstrations against the Jews are getting out of hand ... We cannot let some hotheads destroy our economy to the tune of millions, and I dont just mean in glass alone. Hitler also is portrayed as acknowledging that reprisals against "Civilian populations was a purposeful Nazi policy.

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Open Daily til 6 PM^Friday til 9 PMShop Monday through Saturda)r 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

You're Invited to Come and See the Evyan Inauguration Fashions of "First Ladies'

To commemorate Mother's Day, 1983, Belk Tyler and Evyan Perfumes take great pleasure in saluting the Women of America with a doll display representation of American fashion trends as typified by a collection of America's "First Ladies", in inaugural gowns. You can see this display in our store on Monday, May 2 through Saturday, May 7. Each doll is true-to-life detailed, only 4-feet tall and features authentic hairstyles, fabrics, beading, laces, efnbroideries and fringes all carefully selected to match the originals -beautiful gowns as individual and influential as the "First Ladies" who wore them. From Mary Todd Lincoln in royal blue velvet to Ida Saxton McKinley in heavy white sbtin. (Shown are just four of these lovely dolls you will see on display.) We will also be showing exact, size 10 copies of the original gowns worn by our most recent "First Ladies" - Mamie Eisenhower, Jacqueline Kennedy, Claudia Johnson, Thelma Nixon and Rosalynn Carter. Come by and enjoy this tribute worthy of these "First Ladies" in salute to Mother's Dayl And remember that great lady in your life with the inimitable fragrance preferred by beautiful women world wide who create fashion and are admired for their personal loveliness -Evyan's "White Shoulders".

A. Mary Todd Lincoln had a taste for simplicity of line and richness of fabric. A royal blue velvet gown with fitted bodice, full skirt, piped seams and Alencon lace collar. B. Ida Saxton McKinley chose heavy white satin for her inaugural gown with a circular skirt, flared and scalloped to end in a full train.

C. Caroline Scott Harrison preferred the dramatic use of variety in fabrics - damask for the skirt taffeta insets and faille foT the bodice. D. Lucy Webb Hayes loved elegance and rich fabrics. The tain and lavish trimmings of this gown are characteristic of the period. The folds of the petal tipped skirt have beaded lace bands hung with pearls and silk frmge.

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

A-10The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, May 1,1983

; Adopt-A-Pe

The Adopt-a-Pets of the Week are three 6-week-old kittens two black, one gray and white. 756-3541.

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

Nine 7-week-old German shepherd-Doberman pinscher puppies. 758-3051.

Found on Bay'wood Lane - a male cocker spaniel mix. May be seen at the Greenville Animal Shelter and will be adoptable by Tuesday if the owner has not claimed.

Six deerhounds between 1 and 1'^ years old - some brown, some black. 758-3550.

A 10-month-old male black and tan German shepherd mix and a lO-month-old female gold and black German shepherd mix. Shots and wormed. 758-3604.

A 3-year-old female miniature collie-mix. Shots, friendly. 758-0975.

A male white miniature poodle. Humane Society, 756-9427. Lost a gray cockerpoo named Lady wearing a red fabric coUar. 756^.

Lost; 9-month-old black and grey striped cat in Stancil Drive area. 752-0436 or 756-6602.

Eight mixed-breed, brown and white 6-week-old puppies. Five male, three female. 244^553.

A female ^month-old all black Labrador retriever puppy, with shots and wormed; a spayed female miniature German shepherd, house-trained, with shots and wormed: a spayed female yellow mixed breed named Ginger, house-trained and with shots; an 8-week-old mixed terrier, brown and black, that will be small dog; an 8-month-old spayed female declawed gray tabby cat with all shots; and a 2-year-old neutered male declawed orange tabbv cat. Humane Society. 756-1268.

A 4-month-old female shepherd-lab puppy that will be medium-sized dog, black with brown markings, has all shots. Will pay half spaying fee. 757-3141. will be medium sized dog.

A 2-year-old neutered male cat. declawed, black and white, all shots. 752-9553.

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

Lebanon Suggests Use Of Marines

Tornado Wreckage

Beth Ann McEUand, 9, of Springfield, Mo., took a bre^* Saturday after helping her family sort through the wrecka^< of their home. A tornado smashed 350 homes Friday and' killed two women. Melissa Daniels, 16, was killed as she left a car in Springfield and Ruby Reese, 55, was swq)t to her her death in a wintMriven river 40 miles east of Sprlngfielf Another twister barely missed a crowded high ^school ft, Republic, Mo. (APLaseiphoto)

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Autopsy Report Cites Suicide

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -A Lebanese official on Saturday suggested sending U.S. Marines to southern Lebanon as a way of breaking an impasse with Israel in the troop withdrawal talks, but State Department spokesman John Hughes said it is a very, very unlikely prospect.

The question of a bigger role for Americans and other members of the multinational peacekeeping force arose as Secretary of State George P. Shultz met with President Amin Gemayel to seek a breakthrough in the stalled negotiations.

Gemayel said he was optimistic, but other Lebanese officials said the talks were proceeding slowly and Shultz said it is still an assumption whether he could make genuine progress toward an agreement on a puUout of Israeli, Syrian and Palestinian guerrilla forces.

U.S. Embassy spokesman John Reid said Saturday evetMg that American and Lebnese officials ended their talks for the day.

After &ie five-hour afternoon session, Lebanese Prime Minister Shafik Wazzan told reporters that some progress was made today with the American party. But we are still in a stage ,where a lot of dis

cussions are needed ,

Reid said Shultz would fly back to Israel Sunday morning.

State-run Lebanese television said the U.S. and Lebanese negotiators could have another session before Shultz departs.

Shultz is to meet Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin Sunday for their fourth session since Shultz began his Middle East shuttle diplomacy a week ago.

Hughes said in a briefing on the talks that Shultz, Gemayel and other officials were working through a 12-page draft of a proposed wthdrawal accord article by article.

But Lebanese officials said approving the draft would be the easier part of the negotiations. They said the knotty issues over security arrangements in southern Lebanon following a withdrawal would be contained in a 12-i)age annex that was to be taken up later.

One Lebanese official who insisted on anonymity said Lebanon is not proposing an expanded role for the midtinational force in the south but would agree to it if it would break the impasse with Israel over postwithdrawal security along their border. ^

WASHINGTON (AP) -Medical examiners said Saturday that Waldo H. Dub-berstein, a former Pentagon intelligence analyst charged with selling secret information to Libya, died of a shotgun wound... consistent with being self-inflicted.

FBI officials, meanwhile, said they were pursuing their investigation of the apparent suicide.

Dubberstein, 75, is the third figure to die in the tangled set of cases involving ex-CIA agent Edwin P. Wilson, who has been ^found guilty of smuggling arms and explosives to Libya.

The results of the autopsy were announced in a statement by Arlington County Police Lt. Clyde Hall.

Dr. James Byer, deputy chief medical examiner for northern Virginia, performed the autopsy, Hall said.

Dr. Byer has determined the cause o death as a

perforating shotgun wound to the head consistent with being self inflicted, Hall said.

Dub^tersteins body was found, shot in the head but sitting upright on a chair in the basement of a building in nearby Arlington, Va., where the former Pentagon Middle East specialist apparently lived with,Renata Strelau, his 32-year-old East German girlfriend, federal officials said.

Just hours earlier, Dubberstein failed to appear in federal court in Alexandria, Va. He was to have entered a plea to charges filed Thursday that he sold secret U.S. information about the Middle East to Wilson and Libyan intelligence agents for $32,000.

Going on vacation Let the Police Department check your home and property while you are away. Call 752-3342 and leave information for a Vacation House Check.

41

Seeks Execution

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) Death Row inmate Alvin Ford, convicted of murdering a policeman, has asked that his appeal be dropped so he can go to the electric chair as soon as possible.

Fords hand-printed motion, mailed from his cell at the Florida State Prison in Starke and filed Friday in U.S. District Court here, gave no reason for the request.

Dated April 20, the motion was made about 17 months after an appeal won him a stay just hours before he was scheduled to be executed Dec . 8,1981.

Ford was convicted in 1975 of kUling Fort Lauderdale policeman Dimitri Walter Ilyankoff during an armed robbery at a restaurant on July 21,1974.        _

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Reagan Would Choose Bush

WASHINGTON (AP) -Conceding he chose George Bush reluctantly as a running mate in 1980, President Reagan says that if he runs again he will definitely ask the vice president to be on the ticket.

If I run again in 1984, I would want George Bush as my running mate. You dont break up a combination that is working, Reagan told his chief of staff James A. Baker III.

The comment was reported by Anson Franklin, an assistant White House press

secretary who volunteered it to reporters as the president returned from Washington after an overnight Republican fundraising trip to Houston.

The statement echoed a comment Reagan made in an interview that appeared in Saturdays Houston Post.

Reagan, who has not yet announced whether he will seek reelection, told the paper he believes'that conservatives who once opposed Bush should ofr^ove^ their objections by now. If not, then it is their fault because

he has really been - without any reservation - a total team player, the president said.

I just cant believe there is much of that (opposition) left because his record has been so obvious, Reagan said. ,

Asked about his initial reluctance to select Bush, Reagan said, Yes, 1 have to admit that, but the Lord Was watching out for me.

He said his commitment to select Bush again is firm as far as Im concerned and I hope he feels the same way.

I think we get along just fine," Reagan said, but it would be his decision to make and I understand when there comes a time whei^ someone says enough already.,

Even though Reagan maintains he has not yet decided about his future political plans. White House advisors seem unanimous in their belief that he will run.

Witness Tells Of Cuban Spies

(AP) - Cuba used the 1980 Mariel boatlift to ship up to 7,000 spies to the United States, some of whom were ordered to help drug smugglers flood this country with illegal narcotics, a black-hooded witness said Saturday at a U.S. Senate hearing.

Some of the spies come and

go freely in small boats between their communist homeland and the United States, Mario Estevez, a Cuban spy convicted of drug smuggling, testified.

Estevez, who said he was among the spies in the Mariel boatlift, said such spies have little trouble ob

taining money for operations in the Miami area because of the large number of businesses there that are indirectly run by Cuba.

Some are here for propaganda, and others would create chaos in the event of a war between the United States and Cuba, Estevez said.

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BIRS. AMERICA Susan Goodman, a 31-year-old dance teacher, from Waverly, Tenn., was crowned Mrs. America in the seventh annual pageant in Las Vegas, Nev., on

Friday night. She receives a kiss, above, from television show host Richard Dawson. (AP Laserphoto)

Shy Harry Truman Lef His Love Show In Letters

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) The courtship of Bess Wallace by a good-for-nothing American farmer who later became president is a nine-year story of love and persistence, written week by week in almost 400 letters, postcards and telegrams.

You may not have guessed it, but Ive been crazy about you ever since we went to Sunday school together, the shy, 27-year-old Harry S. Truman wrote in 1911, the first time he proposed marriage to Miss Wallace, a member of a socially prominent family from Independence.

The Grandview farmer, later the 33rd president of the United States, was referring to the year when he was 6 and Bess was 5.

The correspondence he sent to her from 1910 until their marriage in 1919 was haphazardly stashed away by Mrs. Truman over the years, and is part of 26 boxes of material from the Trumah home recently released by the Harry S. Truman Library. Mrs. Truman died last year.

Trumans early letters to his sweetheart were formal, almost shy, according to a story in Sundays Star Magazine, the weekly supplement to The Kansas City Star if you see fit to let me hear from you sometimes, he wrote on New Years Eve 1910, I shall certainly appreciate it.

But in a June 22, 1911, letter, he asked: Speaking of diamonds, would you wear a solitaire one on your left hand should I get it? Now that is a rather personal or p(o)inted question provided you take it for all it means. You know were I an Italian or a poet I would commense and use all the luscious language of two continents. I am not either but only a kind of good-for-nothing American farmer.

When Miss Wallace didnt answer immediately, he wrote again, and again. But when she did respond, turning him down, he appeared almost relieved.

I never was fool enough to think that a girl like you could ever care for a fellow like me but I couldnt help telling you how I felt..., he wrote on July 12,1911. What makes me feel'

real good is that you were good enough to answer me seriously and not make fun of me anyway. You know when a fellow tells a girl all his heart and she makes a joke of it I suppose it would be the awtulest feeling in the world.

Truman was a partner with his father on a farm in Grandview during this time but it was not a profitable venture, and he pursued both financial stability and Miss Wallace through 1912.

Her mother, who lived with them nearly all the time from their marriage until her death in 1952, never thought he was quite good enough for her, but Truman promised he wouldnt ask Miss Wallace to marry him if he couldnt support her well.

Id just like to be rich for two reasons, he said in a Jan. 25,1912, letter. First to pay my debts and give mamma a fine house to live in and second and greatest Id make love to you so hard youd either have to say yes or knock me on the head.

Truman pursued her tirelessly, writing at lest once a week, but financial success continued to elude his family, which was fled up in court these year with a suit filed by relatives challenging the will of Trumans grandmother.

He was always cooking up schemes to make him wealthy. He invested unsuccessfully in the oil and mining business. He tried to get his uncle to buy him farm land in Texas. He jried to draw land claims in South ^akota'and Montana in lotteries.    f

His persistence finally paid off. Miss Wllace either wrote him or told him that he was the man for her. On Nov. 11, he asked her how it felt being engaged to a clod hopper who has ambitions to be governor of Montana and Chief Executive of (the) U.S.

Truman joined the Army in the war against Germany, and was discharged in May 1919, after the war. On June 28 he married the woman he always called his beautiful, blue^yed, golden hair girl.

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Engine Fails On Piedmont Jet

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) A Piedmont Airlines jet that had just taken off with 39 people aboard turned around and made an emergency landing at Kanawha Airpwt on Saturday after an engine failed.

No one was injured, said Piedmont spokesman Dave Lewis. He said the Boeing 737, bound from Charleston to Washington, D C., had been in the air about 10 or 15 minutes and had already leveled off when the pilot reported a malfunction in one of its two engines.

He shut it down in mid-air and came back, Lewis said. If you didnt know something was wrong you wouldnt have noticed.

Rescue crews were waiting for the plane as it landed at approximately 9:15 a.m., but they werent needed, Lewis said.

We dqilaned the passengere and brought in another fli^t, Lewis said. Some of them were a little shaken iqi, but I didnt really hear any other complaints.

On board had been 34 passengers ami five crewmembers.

Thirty-two of the passengers took the next flight to

Washington, vdiich departed at 11:20 a.m. Two others, Lewis said, had mi^ed.connecting flints in Washington and were rerouted.

Lewis said maintenance crews from Piedmonts home office in WinstomSalem, N.C., were on their way to Charleston to examine the aircraft. He said he didnt know if the Federal Aviation Administration would investigate the incident.

Its been a very reliable aircraft for us, Lewis said. Its done a very good job with very little maintenance. This is the first problem 1 can remember with one like this.

The fli^t originated at Tri-Cities Airport in Tennessee, which serves the cities of Bristol, Kin^port and Johnson City. Lewis said the original flight had 11 passengers aboard and added 23 more when it stopped in Charleston.

The plane took off for Washingtons National Airport at approximately 9:05 a.m.

The copilot said there was no trouble on takeoff, Lewis said.

is.

imes Beach To Barricade Roads

ALL WINNERS ... Five senior citizens from Pm County participated in North Carolinas first Senior Games heid in Wilmii^n and four came back with first- and secondplace ribbons. Above, partic^ants were, first row, left to right, Randy Ward, official hugger-n-hoUerer; Ann Lee Hardee, second place in the 25-yard backstroke, and Mary Robinette, first place in tbe.25-yard freest^e, the 50-yard freestyle and the

Methodisf

Bishops

Convene

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - The United Methodist Council of Bishops convenes Sunday to consider issues including declining church membership and participation in groups such as the National Council of Churches.

The president of the 108-member Methodist council, the Rev. Finis A. Crutchfield, said the biggest issue of the gathering probably would be recent criticism of the councils involvement in the National Council of Churches, the World Council of Churches, the womens division of the United Methodist Church and the Board of Global Ministries of the UMC.

Crutchfield said Readers Digest and CBS 60 Minutes reported that there is a decided leftist tilt in the expenditure of money, in the philosophy, in the teaching materials, in the audio-visuals in the courses used in the various denominations and churches and that no one wants them to give to the right.

Other denominations in-voly^ with the councils, CrufcWield said, include the Disciples of Christ, Episcopal, Presbyterian. Lutheran and Northern Baptist.

In a telephone interview Fridy from Houston, Crutchfield said 144 district superintendents of the church signed a petition calling on the councilJ to appoint a committee to investigate the criticism.

The petitioners represent about one-fourth of the council membership worldwide.

Additionally. Crutchfield said, news reports say the content of much of the materials and the thrust has always been against private enterprise, the capitalistic system and the West and United States of America. They say that there is a Marxist flavor to all. of this material.

Crutchfield declined to give his opinion on the subject.

50-yard medley; second row, Ralph Birchard, firist place in the ooe-mile run, the 100-yard dash and the 50-yard daish, and Ed Wolcott, first place in the 25-yard fre^le, the 25-yard breaststroke and the 50-yard medley and second place in the 25-yard breaststroke and the SO^ard freestjde. Two hundred citizens from across the state competed in the games.

Funeral Directors Oppose New Rule

WASHINGTON (AP) - Faced with a May 15 deadline for congressional action, funeral directors are intensifying their campaign to win a legislative veto of a federal rule that would require undertakers to give customers itemized price lists.

Thus far, however, the funeral directors have Been unable to find a single senator to sponsor a resolution to veto the Federal Trade Commission regulation. ^

Were working and endeavoring to^o something in the Senate, said William P Rutherford, president of the National Funeral Directors Association.

The association represents 13.500 undertakers who handle 65 percent of all funerals in the United States.

In the House, where Rep. Marty Russo, D-Ill., is sponsoring a veto resolution, Rutherford said chances are excellent that the rule will be rejected.

A hearing on Russos veto resolution has been scheduled Wednesday before the House subcommittee on commerce, transportion and tourism In advance of the hearing, Rutherford sent letters to every congressional office, seeking to convince senators and representatives that a federal rule for funeral practices is not necessary.

Congress has until May 15 to veto the rule.

Time is ruhning out, said FTC Commissioner Michael Pertschuk, one of the chief advocates of the funeral rule. I think the funeral directors know that theyre fighting an uphl battle.        ^

Runners Go By TMI Plahf

MIDDLETOWN, Pa. (AP) - More than 700 runpers, including some opposed to nuclear power, ran past the damaged reactor at Three Mile Island on Saturday in a charity race staged by a pro-nuclear group hoping to show the plant is safe.

I had no qualms about it whatsoever, said the Rev. Jay Haug, 32, an Episcopal

minister from Lancaster who won the first TMI Reactor Run-By, a five-mile race, in 25 minutes, 6.5 seconds.

To me, its safe. I wouldnt run here if I didnt think it was, said Haug, who finished 480th in this years Boston marathon. He said the run-by, which snaked past the cooling towers and the damaged

reactor on a sunny spring day, was just another race.

The Friends and Family of TMI, the race sponsors, presented a check of $710 to the Hershey Medical Center for the Rhnad McDonald House, which will provide housing for paifents of hospitalized children. There were 710 runners in the race.

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RUNNER ... Ralpb Birchard crosses the finish line in one of the races at the Senior Games held recently in Wilmington. Birchard won first place in the one-mile run, the 100-yard dash and the 50-yard dash. (Photos By Leslie Ball)

EUREKA, Mo. (AP) -The Times Beach board of aldermen unamimously approved an ordinance Saturday that will seal off their dioxin-contaminated town with guarded barricades and impose a strict curfew.

Leistner said the measures were needed to put an end to looting of abandoned homes and also to encourage the remaining 65 families to leave, said acting board president Marilyn Leistner. More than 800 families lived in the town before the Environmental Protection Agency found dioxin at levels 100 times higher than those considered safe.

The EPA has ordered cleanups at sites containing one part of dioxin for every biilion parts soil.

The ordinance was approved after a 2M--hour public hearing here attended by 300 residents.

No opposition against the barricades and curfew was voiced at the meeting. The

acting board president said opponents had been appeased over the last few days.

City officials will begin preparaons Monday to install the barricades at all but one entrance to the town, she said.    -

The curfew will be in effect from 11 p.m. to 6 a.m. Violations are punishable by $500 fines or 30 days in jail or both.

Members of the families who still live in Times Beach will not be required to obtain permits to enter or leave, but about 750 families who have already moved out and visitors who wish to enter the toWn will have to get permission.

Times Beach officials have said a steaiW stream of sightseers and reporters have driven through the town since December flooding of the Meramec River devastated the town and exposed

dioxin which had been spread beneath paved roadways.

Dioxin-contaminated oil was grayed* on the towns then-unpaved streets by former waste hauler Russell' Bliss in the early 1970s to control dust. Bliss also sprayed miles of state roads and horse arenas, primarily

in the eastern part of the state.^

The federal government promised in February to buy all homes and businesses in the community 25 miles southwest of St. Louis after officials from the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta said the dioxiii posed a health risk.

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Boston Police Leader Wants Image Changed

ByFREDBAYieS Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) Police Commissioner Joseph Jordan figures there are worse places to drive than Boston. Istanbul, maybe.

You rij^y take your life in your hands there, says Jordan,, who started out as a traffic cop 36 years ago and wants to change Bostons acknowleged reputation as the nations home of dangerous, dirty driving.

I dont think its a difficult task at all, says the commissioner, who has ordered his officers to enforce such ^ rules as coming to a complete stop at a red light.    t

But doubters wonder if anything can be done with the citys wheeled anarchy, the product of narrow, meandering streets, few parking spaces and an acquired aggressiveness that makes Boston drivers legend in a town where signaling for a lane change can be considered a sign of weakness.

It wasnt coincidence that Massachusetts was the last state to permit right turns on red lights. One lawmaker warned the new freedom would mean disaster in a city where a yellow light is taken as a sign to speed up and a red light' is considered strictly advisory.

Jordan says the stepped-up enforcement is the result of an election-year poll by City Hall that found a frustration among the citizens about traffic.

So a month ago Jordan proposed that the citys drivers actually be expected to obey traffic laws. He assigned 26 motorcycle police officers to a special moving violation enforcement brigade. Since then, the number of tickets issued daily has gone from 100 to 250, he says.

But some say stronger steps are needed to change Bostons driving habits.

; j You would have to raze the city and build it up again to : achieve a change, says Richard Trachtman, co-author of a : paperback entitled, Wild in the Streets - The Boston ^ Drivers Handbook.

: Now a Washington attorney, Trachtman drove a Boston cab - ;for three years.

! 1 realized it was a very special place with its own rules,

: he recalls. Just seeing the sheer frequency of weird moves convinced me that it was do or be done to.

For driving in Boston, Trachtman favors a 1965 Ford Falcon with bald ,snow tires, a coat hanger antenna and ^ moderate body damage. The dents hnd dings serve as a I warning to other drivers.

: - "Theres a feeling that the only thing you have worry about : 3s the guy driving next to you, he says.

_: But Jack Levin, a Northeastern University professor who I lectures his social psychology class on Boston drivers, says it is a mistake to assume there is no order in the " fender-crunching, homhlaring chaosv

Its not some kind of pathologically abnormal psychology, he says. There is conformity to the rules. Its just that the rules are different.

:    Take    the simple act of changing lanes. Elsewhere, says

: liCvin, drivers signal their intention before they move. In ' Boston, signaling is taken as a sign of weakness.

; People will not let you in, he says. The rule here is that L when you want to change lanes, you nonchalantly check the ; ^rview mirror when no one is looking, then you jerk the t wheel and weave into the next lane.

- Levin says Boston drivers will change if police convince

.them they face punishment for violating the law.

; 'The question is whether the Boston police are willing to : make that kind of effort, he says.

: - One of those making the effort is patrolman Jim Keegan, who cruises the streets on his Harley-Davidson 1200, looking tor scofflaws. Since the crackdown, Keegam has handed out 15 to 25 traffic tickets a day mostly to drivers who go through stop signs and red lights.

He said they react with surprise and chagrin.

They say, Hey, I slowed down and looked both ways. There was nobody coming. Why are you giving me a ticket?

, But Keegan said pedestrians, defined in Trachtmans book as people who have lost their cars, are grateful.

' One woman said it was the first time in months she could 'cross the streets safely, he says.

Pope Lectures African Bishops

VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope John Paul II told seven bishops from Zaire on Satur-<^y that they should guard against allowing African beliefs to interfere with Roman Catholic doctrine.

^ .lYou are certainly aware 'o the danger - that of 'i^owing the construction of a 'special African philosophy and theology which would bie ifiiiquely homegrown, the pope said, speaking in ^nch.

*The pontiff said such a philosophy and theology dould cut what he called the _real links to Christ and that l!Christianity would be no -inore than a verbal refer-:ehce.

; rjohn Paul said that whije !theologicat work done in

Africa can certainly render good services, it must be be based on church teachings.

The p(^ did not give "specific examples of African*' philos(^hical or theological developments to which he objects.

The bishops from Zaire are in Rome on the traditional visit bislHH)s make to the pontiff every five years.

Besides the question of theology and philosophy, the church has faced several major problems with African customs, including polygamy, the practice of having two or more wives or husbands.

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ATTENTION , NATURAL GAS CUSTOMERS OF GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

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

All gas customers needing appiiance service work are requested to contact the gas appliance dealer from whom these appliances were purchased.

For further information call the Greenville Utilities Commission Gas Department at 752-7166.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, May l, 1983-A-13

Chicago Mayor Will Return Pay

HOUSE DAMAGED BY FIRE - Members of the Bell Arthur and Red Oak fire departments battle a second fire that rekindled after a predawn fire at the home of Bairy Mitchell in the Midgette Field subdivision west of G^^nville Saturday morning. According to fire officials on the ^ne, the fire was first reported at 3:39 a.m. with only moderate damage resulting to the bouse. After firemen left, the fire rekindled and

the blaze was reported at 7:40, this time causing heavy fire damage to the attic and kitchen of the house. Officials said the Muse of the fire was believed to have been an electrical short in a fan in the kitchen of tbelirick home. No one was reported injured and the house was listed as a loss. (Reflector Phto by Tommy Forrest)

Bishops Preparing Final Draft o Anti-Nuclear War Statement

ByGEORGE W. CORNELL APRdigionWrlter-

CHICAGO (AP) Having weathered* years of outside pressure and lobbying, the nations Roman Catholic bishops are going into the final round of their effort to shape a Christian verdict on nuclear war, prepared to declare a firm no,

Before the opening of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops on Monday, there was last-hour maneuvering over some revised points that had tentatively been made less objectionable to the Reagan administration and to some Catholic conservative groups.

But a key recommendation that had been toned down a call for a curb instead of a "halt to development and deployment of new nuclear weapons was changed back to the stronger language Friday.

The change in the third draft of the proposed pastoral letter on peace and the arms race was made by a drafting coiflmittee in response to amendments being pushed by several bishops.

President Reagan has particularly opposed a nuclear freeze.' While that specific term was not used in Fridays toughening of the wording, as a footnote points out, the halt terminology corresponds in meaning to that of the freeze movement.

Keen debate still seemed likely on some sections of the document, com-jleted only a month ago after more than two years of hearings, consultations,

deliberations, writing and rewriting.'

Action on the 44,000-word letter, "The Challenge of Peace, was set for a twoHiay session in Chicago for about 300 bishops from across the cotintry.

Peace marchers were also gathering for processions and prayer vigils

If adopted, and that appears inevitable, ..the letter proclaiming a "theology of peace will^come a basis for U.S. Catholic teamng and preaching and will be'directed to all Americans

Numerous Protestant and Jewish bodies have taken similar positions, including calls for a uiiclear freeze, but* the bishops proposed letter is the most thoroughly analytical, both in elaborating principle and in application.

Cardinal Joseph L. Bernardin of Chicago, head of a drafting committee, and Archbishop John R. Roach of St. Paul-Minneapolis, president of the bishops, have repudiated claims that the latest draft bowed to Reagan administration pressure.

The third draft is explicitly critical of many central elements of administration policy, they maintained. But they say changes doubtlessly would be made on the floor

Some conservative Catholics and top U.S. officials had complimented the third draft. Defense Secretary Caspar-Weinberger said only Thursday that U.S. nuclear policy was consistent with many principles in the revised document.

At the same time, he acknowledged that disagreements remained, and it seemed likely the chasm had been widened again by Fridays return to stiffer terms on halting new nuclear weapons systems.

Repeatedly, over the two years of the documents development, administration officials have protested some of its content, but their comment mellowed after the third draft was finished in March.

Some commentators have suggested that the administration, after persistent efforts to get criticisms of U.S. stratep^ modified, had sought to offset the impact by embracing the bishops rather than confronting them.

Bishop Thomas Gumbleton of Detroit, a member of the drafting committee, said that on moral cofclusions we have absolutely held the line.

But several bishops planned efforts to restore some other earlier, stiffer passages, said Bishop Leroy T. Mat-thiesen of Amarillo, Texas, who sees the revision as less "prophetic.

But one of their major concerns was accomplished for the moment, in the restored recommendation for the equivalent of a freeze - so as to declare:

"Support for immediate, verifiable agreements to halt the testing, production and deployment of new nuclear weapons systems.

CHICAGO (AP) Mayor Harold Washington pledged Saturday to return part of his $60,000 annual salary to the city until its financial crisis is over.

Washington announced the personal austerity measure at his first news conference as chief executive of the nations second-largest city, which he declared in a somber inaugural address Ffiday as beset with "enormous fiscal troubles. Budget office appointments topped the agenda at the session

Washington also promised to act quickly to remove as many as 540 people put on the payroU in the final days of Jane M. Byrnes administration, and declined to rule out a property tax increase for the city.

"It is my intent to turn back to the city 20 percent of my salary- until the crisis has been abated, the former congressman said. That amounts to $12,000 a year.

Asked if his 20 percent pay cut would set a standard for other top officials in his administration, Washington said, "No, Im not going to impose on anyone else. Im just saying that whats good for the goose is good for the gander.

Washington, who made

$69,500 a year in Congress, was criticized during the election campaign for failing to pay his bills on time. When a reporter asked him how he would live on on $48,000 annually, he replied with a broad smile;

"Ive said before Im the poorest politician in captivity. 1 shall remain that.

Washington has outlined a series of budget reforms, including p^- cuts for administrators, a hiring freeze and the city worker dismissals.

He outlined a city in deep financial distress in his inaugural address, pointing to a projected defict of $150 million in the $2 billion municipal budget and deficits of $200 million each for schools and mass transit.

In his campaign, Washington stressed the need for a state income tax increase to boost city revenues, but on Saturday he acknowledged his administration was also considering a property tax increase.

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In The State |Hostage*Takng Is Reported On Rise

Memorial Service Is Held

ELIZABETH CITY - A memorial service was held Saturday for Dr. Marion D. Thorpe, chanchellor of Elizabeth City State University. Thorpe, 50, died Thursday at the age of 50 of cancer.

A funeral will be held at White Rock Baptist Church in Durtiam at 2 p.m. Monday.

Thorpe, a native of Durham, became president of ECSU in 1968 and was named chancellor in 1972 when the school became a member of the University of North Celina system.    V'

State Wants Environmental Report

EDENTON - The state wants to require developers of a controversial peat methanol plant in Washington County to prepare an environmental impact statement on the project.

Joseph Grimsley, secretary of the states natural resources and community development department, said state officials recently notified Peat Methanol Associates that they think a complete statement is required, but the company has requested a formal ruling.

Grimsley said Peat Methanol is subject to review by state agencies considering its applications for permits but that an environmental impact statement usually would not be required.

Discrimination Ruling Overturned

RLTHERFORDTON - A jurys decision that the city of Shelby and City Manager David Wilkison practiced racial discrimination in the 1979 firing of a former city housing director has been overturned by a federal judge U.S. District Judge Woodrow Jones said there was no evidence that Aniedi Abasiekong. a native of Nigeria, was dismissed because of his race. In an 18-page opinion, Jones granted judgement, to the defendants and dismissed the discrimination suit filed by .\basiekong.

Jones said Abasiekong was fired for improper use of (city) personnel and equipment.

Fisheries Director Appointed

EDENTON - Robert K. Mahood, acting director of Georgias coastal resources division, has been named director of North Carolinas marine fisheries division.

.Mahood, who succeeds the late O.B. Lee, will assume the $40,752 post June 1. Mahood, 39, previously worked in the game and fish division of Georgias Department of Natural' Resources.

Exercise Solid Shield Begins

C.AMP LEJELNE - One of the nations largest military maneuvers began Saturday off the North Carolina coast. The maneurver. Exercise Solid Shield, involves 34 ships, more than 40,000 men and women and 350 aircraft.

The two-week exercife will involve soldiers from the Armys 18th Airborne .Corps from Fort Bragg, the Navys Atlantic Fleet from Norfolk, Va., the Fleet Marine Force Atlantic of Camp Lejeune and the Air Forces Tactical Air Command from Langley, Va..

Banks Will Head NCAE

R.ALEIGH - Cecil S. Banks, a Greensboro history and political science teacher, has been elected vice presi-dent-president-elect of the North Carolina .Association of Educators.

He will automatically become president of the 39,000-member organization when his one-year term is completed.

Also in the April 20 statewide vote, Gladys Graves, a Guilford County teacher, was elected to a North Carolina seat on the National Education Association Board of Directors She will serve a three-year term.

Both Banks and Ms. Graves will take office July 1.

By STEVEN K. PAULSON Associated Press Writer

EMERALD ISLE, N.C. (AP) - Terrorism is on the (tecline in the United States but hostage taking is increasing, according to Robert Pence, special agent in charge of the FBI in North Carolina.

Pence, speaking at the annual North Carolina Convention of Associated Press Broadcasters, said there were 110 terrorist incidents in 1978, 69 in 1979, 29 in 1980, 42 in 1981 and 51 last year. He said there have been 15 such incidents so far this year.    ^

Pence said most terrorist incidents involve

such groups as the anti-Castro FALN or Armenian dissidents fighting their battles in the United States. He said many terrorist groins oiitside the United States do not trust American dissidents because they dont believe they are dedicated to their causes.

P^ice said new silent alarm systems and faster police reqwnse help authorities trap criminals in the act, but that suspects often take hostag^ in an effort to esc^.

Pence said that before 1972, many hostage incidents resulted in bloodshed.

Our plan then, if the qiportunity arose, was to take a shot and we did take them out, he said. ^

After the slaying of 11 Israeli athletes at the 1972 Olympics in West Germany, the FBI reviewed its policies and decided to avoid bloodshed whereever possible.

Pence said the FBI now tries to prolong negotiations.

He said that tactic was used last year at the three-day Amtrak hostage standoff in Raleigh. But be said police were hanqiered because the gunnm was familiar with law enforcement policies of the 1970s in which hostage takers were shot.

He was exhausted and confused, Pence said. (He was) scared to death he would be shot and he did not want to talk to Raleigh

police. That went on for hours and hours and hours.

The standoff ended when Evangelista Villabona Navas surrendered after holding two children hostage for three days. One child died during the standoff.

Pence said instant communication provided by the news media has helped authorities at times, helping police dispel rumors in the community about their actions. But he said the media can be a hindrance when broadcasts give away police activities and plans to hostage takers.

Yarn Plant Draws Hindu Blessing

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) -Employees of Tolaram Fibers Inc. recently gathered in bare feet and Sunday clothes for cerimonies in which a Hindu pi^st poured milk over a gold figurine and plant officils burst coconuts on the machinery.

K.M. Iyengar, high priest from the largest Indian temple in the United States, chanted blessings in ancient Sanskrit only he understood

to bring health, wealth and prosperity to Tolaram and to keep the machines running smoothly.

Wednesdays ritual came a week after N.S. Jagan-nathan, a native of India, began production at the former Omega Yams plant. The Satyanarayana, as the ceremony is called, offers fresh, pure products to the Hindu gods and goddesses in return for their blessings.

Standoff

TINY SURVIVOR Daniel Sumi of Huntington Beach, Calif., shown at a news conference last week, is oneof the smallest surviving babies boro in the United States. Daniel, born 11 weeks premature at Long Beach Memorial Ho^ital Medical Coiter, weighed only 13^ oounces at birth. Nowi|.at 13 months, he weighs poimds and is reported progressing normally. (APLaserpboto)

LILUNGTON, N.C. (UPI)A iftan who held off authorities for five hours before shooting himself was identified Saturday by the Harnett County Sheriffs Department as 19-year-old Ward Kevin Wynne of Los Gatos, Calif.

Authorities said Wynne killed himself Friday as tear gas was fired into a mobile home where he had barricaded himself when sheriffs d^uties attempted to serve a fugitive warrant on him.

Wynne escaped March 17 from the Santa Clara County, Calif., jail. He was awaiting trial on charges of burglary, assault and battery on a police officer, possession of stolen property and assault with a deadly weapon.

TTk standoff began about noon Friday and lasted until 5:15 p.m. when officers fired tear gas into th mobile home. No officers were injured in the incident, even though Wynne fired numeris shots at them and at one point hit a patrol.car.

Officials said Wynne had lived in Kenneth Talkingtons mobile home for about a month. Talkington had moved to Hawaii.

Neighbors said Wynne lived in the area previously and briefly attended Western Harnett High School in 1980.

However, in the months leading up to the first yam production at the plant, Jagannathan supplemented blessings with shrewd busi-V ness judgment and unstinting ^iabor.

It meant a lot of sacrifices to pe<^le who work there, he said. They see the boss working 164iour days, everybody feels they should do it.

While the company is paying lower wages than Omega did, Jagannathan said there have been no layoffs. And he points out that his company and another he owns in , Ansonville are surviving in a

tough market.

I have one hell of a competition, Jagannathan said. I will tell the truth. These two plans are very small plants. Our competition are large companies like American Hoechst Fibers in Spartanburg, (S.C.), Celanese, Eastman Kodak and then Du Pont.

But Jagannathan, who works for the international firm Tolaram Singapore Private Ltd., said he hopes to have a larger operation in the next few years.

To that end, Jagannathan prayed privately before the plant blessing with the hi^ priest, appealing to Lakshmi, the goddess of wealth.

Wife Testifies In Rest Home Owner's Trial

SHELBY, N.C. (AP) -Former Lawndale rest home owner F.L. Beam, charged with murder in the death of a resident at the home, was not present when the 24-year-old retarded heart patient died. Beams wife testified Friday.

Edith Beam said her husband was in the familys apartment at the rest home when Emmett Kenneth

Cowboy Hawkins collapsed in August 1981.

The prosecution contends that Beam, knowing Hawkins had a heart problem, slapped him down and caused his death minutes later. The official cause of dehth was listed as heart disease.

Earlier in the trial, which is scheduled to go to the jury Monday, rest home resident

HOmer Cheatham testified that Beam slapped Hawkins several times the day he died because Hawkins refused to help Beam dig graves.

Mrs. Beam testified Friday ihat her husband never

forced Hawkins to dig graves. She also said Beam tried to save Hawkinss lifge after he collapsed, ordering

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Dean Backs Decision On Book

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Th dean of the college of arts and sciences has approved a decision not to rehire a University of North Carolina political science professor who has written books on civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

David Garrow said he received a letter from Dean David H. Moreau informing him that Moreau concurred with the political science departments refusal to extend his contract, which expires at the end of calendar year 1984.

1 have every intention of pursuing the matter, Garrow said Friday.

Department Chairman James W. Prothro cited shortcomings in research and'Service to the department when he told Garrow last month that senior faculty members voted 10-9 against rehiring him. Prothro said some members considered Garrows research closer to* investigative jouruaiism than to basic scholarship and believed it had not enhanced the departments reputation.

Garrow, who has written two books on King, is working on a third. His appeal of the departments decision has been endorsed by Coretta Scott King, Kings widow, and by UNCs student government.

Garrow said he has four days in which to request a hearing before a faculty r^ view committee, but would not say whether he planned to do so.

His student supporters haye gathered petitions and presented them to Dr. Christopher Fordham, the UNC chancellor. They have placed a heavy emphasis on the quality of Garrows teaching.

Garrow said Moreaus letter made no mention of his teaching. Prothro said in the letter informing Garrow of the departments vote that Garrows undergraduate teaching was asses^ quite favorably.

'CjaiTOw said Moreau wrote that he had no grounds for (^agreeing with the department decision.

I have refrained'on making a judgment either on the merits of the quality and appropriateness of your research or on the quality of your service to the department, Garrow quoted Moreau as writing.

Ramp Gala Set Today

pdaulFD WAYNESVILLE, N.C. (UPI) - About 5,000 peale are expected Sunday at the annual Ramp Festival, but those who decide to partake of the pungent plant should warn friends that breath and body may be tainted for several days.

The only defense against the smell is to eat one every day yourself, said Allen New, chairman of cooking. Then you dont smeU anybody else thats been eatin' them. You dont smell anything, in fact. We never had a skunk come to the festival, but it wouldnt matter if we did. Nobodyd smell him.

The member of the on-ion-garlic-leek family draws crowds to this tittle town in the North Carolina mountains. Some come to watch the raw rampeating contest, but for most, the festival is one of the social and political occasions of the year.

Members of American Legion Post No. 47 this week scoured the north side of mountains within 15 miles of Waynesville, digging up the little tubers.

TTieyre small this year and theyre hard to find, New said. We havent got but 19 bushels and well need 35. But well get them. Were the ramp capital of the world.

New and his cooks will parboil the plants for a half hour, then combine them with scrambled eggs, meatloaf and other foods designed to kill the taste.

One of the best known ramp eaters is Secretary of State Thad Eure, the man who started the festival in 1932. Eure will make his 50th appearance at the celebration this year.

Eure says he eats ramps raw or cooked, but he prefers them with scrambied eggs and country ham.

The festival includes gospel and blue grass music, clogging games and other activities.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 1,1SW3-A-15

Ah / Replaces Fischback On Public Staff

ROBERT FISCHBACH

RALEIGH,. N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt has appointed a new member to the North Carolina-..Utilities Commission and a new executive director for the commissions Public Staff.

Rep. Ruth E. Cook, D-Wake, will replace John W. Winters on the commission, and Robert . Gruber, general counsel to the commission, will replace Robert Fis-chbach as the executive director of the Public Staff.

Fischbach said he would return to private industry, but has not yet lined up a job.

Fischbach said Friday

Hunt had asked him some months ago whether he was ready to return to the private sector. 1 said yes.

Ms. Cook, a longtime consumer advocate and five-term iegislator, saiti her record of fighting foir consumer issu^ in tjre Legislature would not .ncessarily signal her role/m the commission.

I,-am very comfortable with the '^title (consumer /ctivist), but I certainly also understand the needs of the business community,she said.

Winters said he would return to his land development

and real estate business. He said he had a difficult time deciding whether to give up his seat because black leaders had urged him to keep it.

The Utilities Commission sets rates charged by North Carolinas utility companies, and the Public Staff represents consumers before the commission.

Lynne Garrison, spokeswoman for Hunt, said Ms. Cook and Gruber will assume their posts July ! if the Legislature accepts the appointments.

John Winters has brought a valuable perrspective to

the Utilities commission through his experience in business and working with people, said Hunt. I deeply appreciate his service to his state.

Bob Fischbach has been a' tremendously effective public staff director through a time in which the staff and the commisson have confronted critically important issues in utility regulation, the consumers of North Carolina owe him a tremendous debt of gratitude for hiis tough-minded protection of their interests.

Hunt also praised Ms.

Cook, saying her experience as a state representative and balanced perspective on the needs of utilities and con

sumers woyld make her "an e^ffective member of the commission.

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A-16-Tbe Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, May 1,1983Observers

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Painful, long-delayed budget decisions begun last week indicate the General Assembly is coming to life after nearly four relatively uneventful months, legislative leaders and observers say.

Senior lawmakers and administration officials differ on how the pace of this years session compares with those of the past. But they agree that economic uncertainty has made this Legislature unusually cautious.

It is different this year, and I attribute the difference to the lack of money, said Lt. Gov. Jimmy Greeo in an interview Friday. Ever\1hing we do hinges on the budget. And when you dont even know how much money youve got, you cant do much,

It always takes longer to cut than to spend. said Senate Majority Leader Kenneth Royall, D-Durham.

House Speaker Liston Ramsey, D-Madison, said the session hasnt differed significantly from recent ones.

Some weeks its slower, other weeks its faster, said Ramsey. Its true the budget has slowed things down a bit but... this is pretty much the way it always is.

Green told the Senate on Thursday it had disposed of only 162 of its 386 bills. Most of the remaining 224 are before appropriations or finance committees where they will remain until the states revenue picture clears.    ^

Legislative analysts predicted in January that revenues would fall $90 million short of what Gov. Jim Hunt forecast. The House-Senate Appn^riations Committee has .struggled ever since to cut Hunts proposed 1983 budget by that amount.

Subcommittees identified possible budget cuts of 1 percent, 2 percent and 3 percent to give the full committee some flexibility.    ,

But uncertainty persists, and the committee only last week began to vote on proposed cuts. Most of the cuts approved were in the 1 percent range and legislative leaders say they may wait for next months revenue report before making more drastic cuts.

Green, however, said he foresees substantive action soon.

I think things will get moving (this) week, he said. Weve been hoping against hope that things would' get better, but its just not happening. Were going to have to go with what weve got and start making some of these decisions.

Weve gotta go, because come July 1 weve got to have a budget, added Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Conunittee.

It is not clear whether the budget picture has influenced the volume of legislation.

As of Friday, 980 bills and resolutions had been introduced in the House and 445 in the Senate while by April 30,1981 the

numbers were 913 and 489 respectively.

By April 30,1979, however, 1,344 bills and resolutions had been Introduced in the House and 774 in the Senate. In 1977, 1,044 pieces of legislation had been introduced in the House and 592 in the Senate by April 30.

Gov. Jim Hunts legislative program has contained less than any since he took office in 1977, said Gary Pearce, Hunts press secretary. The governor submitted a budget and a con^licated pro^am to combat drunken driving, but otherwise has kept his distance from the Legislature.

That may, in part, reflects a desire to avoid political clashes as Huqti% expected 1984 run for the U.S. Senate seat held by Jes% Helms, R-N.C., approaches.

This is the seventn year of his term and the major issues he was interested in have passed, said Pearce. He sees this as a time of implementation and consolidation. ^ Meanwhile, the flow of bills through the Legislature has been erratic at best.

The governors 72-page drunken driving bill, introduced Jan. 12 when the Leslature convened, emerged from each chamber with different amendments. A House-Senate conference committee continues to wrestle with controversial sticking points, and ne^iations could last several more weeks.

The DUI bill is moving a littl slower than I thought it

would, said RamsQr. But its long, theres been a lot of publicity and pecle have wanted to have their say about every part of it.

Dimite occasional frustration with the Legislatures pace, Ramsey said the price of intervening could be high.

You could put all the power in the hands of five or six peale and let them run roughshod over everybody else, but as long as Im speaker thats not going to hap^n, said Ramsey. All 170 of the pec^ile i?) here have the right to ^)eak on behalf of the pe^le they repesent and that takes time.Mothers Love Gifts from the Book BarnSelect a gift especially for her!

Iodine Helpful In Cancer Care

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Implanting tiny capsules of radioactive iodine directly into tumors has been as effective as surgery in treating prostate cancer and preserving sexual function, researchers say.

Titanium seeds about nine millimeters in diameter provide more concentrated doses of radiation than is possible through external radiation therapy, said Dr. Julian Rosenman, a radiation oncologist at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Medicine.

A special device called a

Mick applicator is used to implant 30-50 seeds in the tumor. While they remain in the patients body permanently, the iodine loses its radioactivity after one year "and the seeds pose no risk to other parts of the body, Rosenman said.

Dr. Floyd A. Fried, chief urologist at the school, said implants are far better than removing the prostate gland, a procedure that leaves a man impotent and may impair bladder control.

About 90 percent of patients receiving interstitial therapy have preservation of sexual function, he said.

The chance of curing the patient is about 75 to 80 percent if the cancer is detected early and is c(m-finedtoasmallarea.

For large tumors fined to the prostate, external radiation therapy may be preferred, Rosenman said.

The quality of life a patient has after either implant surgery or radiation therapy is significantly better than he would have after complete removal of the prostate, and, as best we know, the chance of cure is comparable to radical surgery, Fried said.

As in most cancers, the risk of prostate cancer increases with age until, by age 80, a man has a 50 percent chance of having the disease. Fried said. The >rs stressed the importance of annual rectal examinations for men over 45 so that the cancer can be detected in time to avoid radical surgery.

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Duke Power Ends Work On Nuclear Plant In S.C.

ByEUSSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Duke Power Co. Friday canceled construction of its Cherokee nuclear plant near Gaffney, S.C., and said it will seek rate increases to cover $565 million already spent on the facility.

Duke Chairm^ William S. Lee said current studies show that power supplied by Cherokee would not be needed until 1995, five years later than originally predicted. He said rising construction costs and interest rates would have boosted the price of the plant to $6 billion.

The companys board of direc,tors approved Lees recommendation at their annual shareholders meeting.

In a nutshell, this stretchout has caused Cherokee to lose its economic advantage, Lee said.    ^

Lee said a reexamination'of the Cherokee plant showed that lower customer demands can be met by the companys Oconee. McGuire and Catawba plants, teamed with its Marshall and Belews Creek coal-fired units.

He said work is about 17 percent complete on Unit 1 at Cherokee.

The three-unit plant in Cherokee County was proposed in 1974. The project was delayed in 1980 and again in 1981 by reduced load-growlh projections, difficulties in getting capital, and high interest rates.

Work on Units 2 and 3 was canceled last November.

Lee said the company will ask the North Carolina and South Carolina utilities commissions to allow it to recover all of the money spent on the plant through rate increases to customers. He said the increases would be spread out over several years. Company officials said ratepayers will benefit because other forms of generating electricity will have a cost advantage greater than the cost of Cherokee.

The North Carolina Utilities Commission allowed Duke to recover construction costs from the canceled Perkins plant, near MocksviUe in Forsyth County.

(Jherokee County officials expressed disappointment.

I was looking forward to the county really progressing, said Cherokee County 'Treasurer Catherine Gibson. Im sure they would have doubled or even eventually tripled our tax revenues.

Guy Meredith, county Chamber of Commerce vice president, said the county had been wise as far as not counting its chickens before they were hatched.

But it still hurts, Meredith said. It hurts dreams.

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In Final Home Game

Pirates Crush Bucs, 14-2

Out At Home

Los Angeles Dodger Pedro Guerrero is forced out at home plate with Chicago Cub catcher Jody Davis covering. Bill Russeell grounded into the force with the bases loaded in the second inning Saturday at Chicago. Umpire Joe West of Greenville calls the play from behind. (APLaserphoto)

(

Wadkins Regains Lead

IRVING, Texas (AP) Lanny Wadkins has the lead and a little added lure going into Sundays final round of the $400,000 Byron Nelson Classic.

Ive never won two in a row before. Thats plenty of incentive right there, Wadkins said Saturday after a scrambling par on the final hole had preserved his one^stroke margin.

And theres something else. When I won this one before (in 1973), I didnt live in Dallas. Now I do. Itd be nice to win in your hometown.

And, he said, his chances rest almost entirely with a putter that has been less than consistent.

The key tomorrow, he said, will be making some putts; Im hitting the ball solidly. Its just a matter of whether the putts faU.

Wadkins, wi a streak that includes two victories and $164,225 in winnings in the la^ month, regained the lead in this one with a burst of three birdies in the last six holes and the critical par on the final bole, a par that was saved on a 15-foot putt.

'Hie best putt I hit all day, said Wadkins, who birdied three of the last six holes. Its a nice way to finish the day. Wadkins, gunning for his second victory in a row and third in five weeks, took over the t(^ ^t with a wind-blown round of 3-under-par 68 and a 544iole total of 204.

'Thats nine shots under par on the new Las Colinas Sports Center course, 7,002 yards of rolling hills in the Dallas suburbs, and one in front of Tom Purtzer and Hal Sutton.

Sutton, rookie of the year last season and winner of the Tournament Players Championship a couple of months ago, closed lip with a 67 that matched the best round of the day. He was tied at 205 with Purtzer, who had to one^utt the difficult 18th for a par that gave him a 70.

Brad Bry-ant, with a 69, was next at 206. Ben Crenshaw, who holed a hooking, uphill, into-the-wind 2-iron shot from the

Reagan Meets Phi Slama Jama

HOUSTON (AP) President Reagan met Phi Slama Jama, the University of Houstons dunk-happy basketball team, on Saturday and was made an honorary member of the mock fraternity.

Im very proud to be a member of this fraternity. You dont have anything like hazing or paddling, do you? Reagan asked jokingiy.

The president met with the team briefly before returning to Washington. He had been in Houston for a fundraising dinner for U.S. Sen. John Tower Friday night.

You were the top team in the United Statesfor all but the last two seconds of the season, Reagan told the Cougars, who lost 53-52 to North Carolina State in the closing moments of the NCAA championship in Albuquerque April 4.

Reagan shook hands with 10 players, assistant coaches and athletic director John Kasser, who gave him a Phi Slama Jama T-shirt.

"Itll help you slam-dunk, Kasser told Reagan, who said he was happy to find out what Phi Slama Jama means.

Billed as Texas tallest fraternity, the frat name was conceived by Hmiston Post sports columnist Thomas Bik and served as the Cougars theme throughout the year. Houston was one of the few teams in the country that kept statistics on the number of dunks each player made.

Reagan spoke briefly with Akeem Abdul Olajuwon, the teams 7-foot star center from Lagos, Nigeria.

^He made my day and my week and my year, said the 20-year-old sopho-nwre.

Olajuwon later said the president td him he- met the president of Nigeria. He thinks we have a good rdationship between Nigeria and the United States.

rough for an eagle-2 on the 16th, Ed Fiori and Mike Donald were another shot back at 207.

Crenshaws eagle helped him to a 67. Fiori matched par-71 under the overcast skies. Donald, who shared the 36^iole lead with Purtzer, slipped to*a 72.

Dan Pohl, Bruce Lietzke, Mark Hayes and PGA champion Ray Floyd were at 208, leaving 12 men within four strokes of the top going into Sundays final round of the chase for a $72,000 first prize.

Uetzke had a 69, Floyd a 70, Hayes 71 and Pohl 66.

Tom Watson, a four-time winner of this event when it was played at Preston Trail, the tournaments home for 15 years until it moved to this new site this year, shot a 69 and was at 211. Jack Nicklaus had 70-213.

Wadkins, who won the Greensboro Open five weeks ago then took over the seasons money-winning lead with his triumph in the prestigious Tournament of Champions last Sunday, was a single stroke off the pace when the days play started.

But, with his putter again turning balky, he could do no better than a par 36 on the front side and fell two shots back at the turn.

Over the front nine he missed a 30-inch birdie putt and failed on four others from

8-12 feet.

But his patient, steady play began to pay off over the back nine. He got a

9-iron shot to within three feet of the flag on the 13th and made birdie. He flipped a lite sand wedge shot to about the same

distance and birdied the 15th to gain a share of the lead.

On the par-3 17th, playing into the prevailing winds, Wadkins lashed a 3-iron to within 12 feet of the flag and made that putt for sole control of the top spot.

He had to work hard to preserve it, however, on the 18th. His drive caught the left fairway bunker. He was short and right of the green in two, played a difficult little pitch to about 15 feet and made the putt that left him in command.

Third round scores Saturday in the $400,000 Byron Nelson Classic on the 7.002-yard, par-71 Las Colnas Sports Center course.

Lanny Wadkins    67-69-68204

Hal Sutton    72-6667205

Tom Purtzer    7164-70205

Brad Bryant    68-6869206

Ben Crenshaw    71-6967207

Ed Fiori    7066-71-207

Mike Donald    71-61-72-207

Dan Pohl    .    72-7066-208

Bruce Lietzke    726769208

Ray Floyd    7365-70-208

Mark Hayes ^    7067-71-208

Gary McCord    7168-70-209

John Fought    7068-71-209

Dave Barr    68-72-70210

Peter Oosterhuls    7168-71210

Dan Forsman    7&^to_2io

Rex Caldwell    69-71-70210

Tom Watson    756769211

Lon Hinkle    71-70-70-211

Jim Colbert    71.70.70-211

Bob Eastwood    74-65-72211

Nick Faldo    7169-72212

Donnie Hanunond    7267-73212

Lindy Miller    736673-212

Jim Neliord    71-67-74212

David Edwards    7068-74212

Jack Nicklaus    .    69-74-70213

Buddy Gardner    7369-71213

Bruce Devlin    72-70-71213

George Archer    7269-72-213

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina Universitys Pirates scored in each of the first six innings and after batting in the top of the seventh. Baptist College decided to call it quits. The Buccaneers had had enough.

East Carolina had banged out 17 hits through their six chances at the plate and closed out their 1983 home season with a 14-2 victory over the Buccaneers, insur-^ing a winning season for the year.

The Pirates, who have been up and down, looked more like the Pirates that started the season in the last two contests, ripping Baptist for 20 runs and 31 hits during the twiKlay stand. (See Friday nights game on Page B-6.)

Im very happy that our seniors left Harrington Field with a good win, Coach Hal Baird said. It was a good experience for them.

, Baird said the Pirates needed a pair of games like they put together for Baptist, one of two teams which shut them out this year. The kid who shut us out for spven innings (before being relieved) in Charleston was the same one who started today, and we just ripped him. We hit the ball up and down the lineup.

Every Pirate in the starting lineup had at least one hit during the afternoon.

Baptist starter Chip Hall lasted only two and a third innings, giving up seven runs, all earned. He was tagged for eight hits and walked three.

'This is more encouraging for us in hopes for the (ECAC-South) tournament. We are playing closer to our potential right now. I just hope we play as well Sunday. Then, its sit and wait.

'The Pirates, who close out the regular season with a doubleheader at Wilsons Fleming Stadium against Atlantic Christian today at l p.m., wont find out about the ECAC tournament until Saturday, when the selection committee meets.

East Carolina jumped on Baptist for two .runs in the first inning. With one down, John Hallow singled to right and Todd Evans followed with a single to left. Two wild pitches put Hallow back in the dugout with the first run and Evans on third. He then scored on Winfred Johnsons singled to the left.

Baptist got the first of its two runs in

the top of the second. Scott Singley led off, reaching on an error, Steve Mims was then safe on a line-drive single that bounced off third baseman David Homes glove and rolled behind the mound. Jeff Rutli walked, loading them up, and Jimmy Morrison hit into a fielders choice, scoring Singley.

In the bottom of the second, Tony Salmond walked and stole second, with Jack Curlings following with another wlk. Mike Williams attempted to bunt,. and courtesy runner Robert Langston * was caught off base, getting in a rundown between first and second. Salmond took off for third during the rundown, but the play was then made on him, leaving one out with Langston arriving safely at second. He then scored on Williams single to left. Hallow then doubled to drive in WUliams.

East Carolina upped thejead to 7-1 with a trio of runs in the tliird. With one down, Robert Wells walked an stole second. Home singled and a hit by Salmond loaded the bases. Curlings then singled to drive in both Wells and Home. Kelly Robinettes single plated Salmond.

"010 fourth saw four more Pirates cross the plate, running the lead to ll-i. Evans led off with a single and Johnson doubled. Wells walked to load them up. and with one away, Salmond reached on an infield . hit, scoring Evans. Curlings walked to

score Johnson, but Wells was cut down at the plate on Williams grounder back to the mound. Robinette reached on an error, scoring both Salmond and courtesy runner Langston.

Baptist scored again in the fifth. Morrison led off with a single to right and moved up on a wUd pitch Graham McCullough singled and wth one out, John Spitzmiller walked, loading the bases. A walk to Jeff Barnes then scored Morrison.

ECU ran the lead to 13-2 with two in the fifth. Evans walked to start out the frame and Johnson doubled for the second straight time, scoring Evans all the way from first. Wells walked and Home hit into a fielders choice, forcing Johnson at third. Salmond walked and Wells scored on a sacrifice fly by Curlings.

'The final run came in the sixth. With two away, Mark Cockrell singled as did Wells and Home, the latter driving in Cockrell for the final 14-2 margin.

After batting in the seventh. Baptist ran up the white flag Johnson led the Pirate hitting with three, while Hallow, Evans. Home, Salmond and Williams each had two.

No one had more than one for Baptist, which managed just six during the afternoon.

The win runs the East Carolina record to 20-16-1, while Baptist falls to 9-21.

Lady Pirates Win State Softball Title

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GRAHAM Jo Landa Clayton scored from third base on an error allowing East Carolina Universitys Lady Pirates . to score a 4-3 victory over UNC Charlotte last night and win the North Carolina State Collegiate Softball Championships.

East Carolina went through the tournament without a loss, downing Pembroke State in its Friday night opener, ii-l. The Udy Pirates then dumped N.C. State in their Saturday opener, 12-2. They Mowed that up with a 4-2 win over Charlotte before having to face the Lady 49ers in the finals.

'The entire team had a good tournament, Coach Sue Manaban said. We opoened up with some really strong bats, 'liie entire team played consistantly well; our defense was strong.

In the Friday opener, the Pirates were led by Sherri Stout who h|d two hits and slammed a two-run liomer, whfle Tamara Franks contributed a grand slam homer. Fran Hooks and Ginger Rothermel each added two hits.

In the Saturday opener, ECU had little trouble in rolling over State, 12-2. Stout, Yvonne WUliams, and Cynthia Shepard each had three hits, with WUliams hitting a triple and Shepard, a double. Jeanette Roth, who pitched all four wins, added two hits, including a triple, whUe Mitzi Davis and Liz Cox both added a pair, one of Davisa double.

Charlotte took a 2-0 lead in the top of

'4

76ers Win On Edwards' Shot

NEW YORK (AP) A New York double-team of Julius Erving set up 14-foot, game-winning basket Saturday by PhUadelphias Franklin Edwards, a little known backup guard on the 76ers team with four aU-stars.

It wasnt designed for me, said Edwards, whose basket with two seconds left gave the 76ers a 107-105 National Basketball Association victory over the Knicks and a 34) lead in their best-of-seven series. We wanted to isolate Doc (Erving) one-on-one. But when they went to double-team Doc, I got the baU and started to go to the basket, I felt time was running short so I put the baU up. I thou^t it was a good shot.

This is the biggest thrill of my life. PhUadelphia needs just one more victory to advance to the Eastern Conference final against the winner of the Boston-MUwaukee series in which the Bucks lead 2-0. Game 4 of the best-of-seven 76er-Knick series wUl be here Sunday.

Edwards said after he got ther ball he also tried to find Moses Malone, but the Knicks defense was sagging on him. Edwards shared the heros mantle with Malone and Maurice Cheeks, who scored 28 and 24 points, respectively, and combined for PhUadelphias last 16 points before Edwards game-winner.

New York showed a lot of determination, said Malone, who had 14 rebounds. Theyre a good tough team and we expected them to battle in this one. The Kmcks forced me outside all game and I had to take what they gave me.

There was no hesitation, Cheeks said of Edwards final shot. Frankie goes up Md takes that shot and we won. Its an inborn talent. A lot of our team is capable of that last shot.

New York traU^ 99^ with 3:38 to go but raUied behind six points by Bernard King, who led the Knicks with 21 points. They tied it 105-105 on two foul shots by Ernie Grunfeld with 19 seconds left.

The 76ers caUed time out, then ran the clock down untU Edwards let -his giny ching shot go from the left side lane. 'The Knicks, with no time left, only could get off a desperation bomb from near midcourt.

Endng added 20 pomts for the 76ers, who handed the Knicks only their second loss at home In the 23 games m which they scored 100 or more pomts. Edwards had 11 pomts for PhUadelphia.

Rory Sparrow and BUI Cartwright each had 19 for New York.

The game had 15 lead changes after the first quarter and was tied six times.

New York traUed 91-87 with seven mmutes left and had never been down by more than five to that pomt. But then Cheeks and Malone went to work.

Cheeks hit a threeiwrnt shot with three seconds left on the 24-second shot clock to make it 94-87, and after 'Truck Robmson missed his third and fourth free throws m a row. Cheeks scored again.

Cheeks free throw made the lead 10 pomb. But with Kmg leadmg the way. New York scored 10 of the next 12 pomts to make it 101-99.

Then it was Malones turn. 'The 6-foot-lO center hit an off-balance 17-footer as the shot clock ran down, and, after a steal, drove threcHjuarters of the court for a layup that made the lead a seernmgly safe 105^ with 50 seconds left.

But Cartwright, the Knicks-center who was held scoreless m the second game whUe Malone scored 30 pomts, hit two straight baskets m an eighUsecond span and Grunfeld Mowed with the two free throws that tied the score.

As m the first two games of the series, the Knicks started quickly, takmg a 21-10 lead m the first 5^ minutes as King scored seven pomts and Cartwright six.

But PhUadelphia outscored New York 158 in the final 6V mmutes of the period to cut the deficit to 27-25 and the 76ers tied the score for the first time on a basket by Clmt Richardsor, in the openmg minute of the second period.

'The 76ers didnt take their first lead untU Maurice (Theeks hit two free throws to make it 40-39 midway through the second quarter. The slim margin didnt l^t as the lead changed hands six nrnre times before halftime when PhUadelphia settled for a 52-51 edge.

PHILADELPHIA (107)

Erving 9-19 26 20, lavaroni 3-4 06 6, Malone 12-20 4-10 28, Cheeks 613 11-14 24, Toney 1-7 06 2, C. Johnson 4-5 06 8, Jones 65 06 6, Richardson 1-5 06 2, Edwards 610 1-2 11. Totals 44681632107.

NEW YORK (105)

King 8-15 67 21, Robinson 611, 0-4 10, Cartwright 76 67 19, Sparrow 616 76 19, Westphal 26 3-4 8, Orr 46 4-4 12, Tucker 1-1 1-2 3, Webster W 62 0. Grunfeld 2-7 65 9, WUliams 26 06 4.Totals 37-76 3643105. PhUadelphia    25    27    26 29-107

New York    27    24    26 26-105

Threerolnt    goals-Cheeks,    Westphal.

Fouled OutNone. ReboundsPhUadephia 46 (Malone 14), New York 39 (Robinson 15) Assists-PhUadephla 26 (Cheeks 7), New York 25 (Sparrow, Westphal 6). Total fouls - PhUadelphia    26,    New    York 25.

TechnicalsKnicks Coach Brown. A17,735;

Long Arms

New York Knicks Trent Tucker (center) reaches for a shot but has it blocked away by Phiadelphias Julius Erving

(6) during Saturday afternoon action at Madison Square Garden. The action came int he first half. (Lase^hoto)

the first inning of the second Saturday game, but ECU came back with one* in the second and three m the fourth to pull out the wm.

Davis led the Lady Pirates in the game with two hits in three trips, one of them a triple.

Then, m the championship game. East Carolma again spotted Charlotte a 2-0 lead, taken m the top of the first, commg back with one of their own in the bottom of the frame. UNCC got one in the third, and ECU two, tying it up at 3-3.

'The Pirates Uien got the winnmg run m the fifth. Clayton smgled and Stout reached on an error. After advancmg on a fly-out, Qayton scored when Franks reached on another misplay.

WUliams had three hits, to lead EdJ, 9ne of them a homer. Shqiard also had diree, whUe Clayton and Melody Ham each had two.

Four members of the Lady Pirate team lie selected to the AU-State team for mg the tourney. They were right-ce r fielder Mitzi Davis, shortfielder ' Yvonne WUliams, right fielder Qmthia Shepard and pitcher Jeanette Roth.

The victories give the Pirates a 298 mark for the season. Their next competition is in the National Invitational Slow Pitch Tournament, also being held at Graham this commg weekend. That wUl mark the final slow-pitch softbaU for the Lady Pirates. Smce the NCAA holds only fast pitch softball championships. East Carolina wUl switch over to that next year.

Im very proud of the team and I hope r we can continue through the nationals with a totaJ {earn effort, Man'ahan said.

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EastCaroUna.........,, .133 04-n    13    1

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Billy Martin Is Suspended

NEW YORK (AP) - Manager BUly Martm of the New York Yankees was given a three-game suspension for kick-mg dirt at umpire Drew Coble during a game with the Texas Rangers, American League President Lee MacPhaU announced Saturday.

Bob Fishel, AL secretary and assistant to MacPhaU, said the suspension wUl not take effect immediately because Martm has protested the action and asked for a hearing.

He said the hearing would be held at AL offices m New York City sometime during the week of May 8, after the Yankees return to New York.

Martm was in uniform Saturday night m Arimgton, Texas, for the second of a three-game series with the Rangers.

He said he does not expect the appeal to be successful.

MacPhaU is the judge and jury - my chances are slim and none, said Martm.

Martm was ejected by Coble from Friday nights during his fourth trip from the dugout to argue with the umpires. On his final trip to the diamond, he was wearing his hat backwards.

I think it was unfair that I was thrown out of the game, Martin said Saturday. I didnt even say a word to him. He said he threw me out because my hat was on crooked. Isnt that weak?

It was Martins second ejection of the season.

Last week, MacPhaU fined Martin $5,000 for outbursts in the first two weeks of the season.

B-2-TheDaily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 1,1983

Murphy Slugs Braves Past Mets, Again

NEW YORK (AP) -Atlantas Dale Murphy has two ambitions this year.

I want to strike out less and hit more homers, says the Braves slugging outfielder. Last year 1 struck out 134 times but 1 did collect 36 homers. This year I plan to cut down on my strikeouts by hitting more to right field instead of pulling the ball into left.

This was in evidence both Friday ni^t and Saturday at Shea Stadium, wh^gMujjjhy had three home    of

them going to right field. His two homers Saturday helped the Braves take a 6-1 decision over the New York Mets and boost his total to a National League-leading seven.

"Murphy is so strong, said Atlanta Manager Joe Torre, he just overpowers the ball.

. Torre was equally enthusiastic about his rookie right-hander, Craig McMurtry He was my best pitcher during spring training when he had to fight for a berth on this club. He is going to be around for a while, concluded Torre.

McMurtry pitched a four-hitter for the Braves.

Hubie Brooks cracked two of the hits off the Braves rookie right-hander, who* was named International League Pitcher of the Year in 1982 while working for Richmond, where he won 17 games. McMurtry, 2-1, struck out eight and walked just one batter.

Rick Ownbey, 0-1, was the losing pitcher. He held the Braves scoreless until the sixth inning when Murphy drilled a homer into the right field sector at Shea Stadium at the 371-foot mark.

The Braves scored their eventual winning run in the seventh on a leadoff triple by Bruce Benedict and a double by Brett Butler.

The Mets broke through for their run in the seventh on a one-out triple by Brooks and Kingmans infield out.

Neil Allen replaced Ownbey in the ninth inning and was tagged for four runs, two of them crossing the plate on Murphys second homer of the game.

with every one of my pitches, said Denny. And my change was working well. The change sets up a lot of the other stuff.

Phillies Manager Pat Corrales was ver>' pleased with Denny, Ayho didnt allow a runner to reach second base.

He had complete command of his pitches, said Corrales. Hes pitched very well for us. Hes worked hard, and its shown on the mound.

The Phillies chief offensive threat was Garry Maddox, who drove in three runs with a pair of doubles. ,

Loser Mike LaCoss, 0-2. had a two-hitter until the sixth inning when Ivan DeJesus opened with a walk and stole second. After Denny struck out, Pete Rose lined an RBI triple to right-center and scored on Gary Matthews sacrifice fly.

Jhe Phillies added four more runs in the seventh on singles by Mike Schmidt and Tony Perez, two Astro errors, an RBI double by Maddox and a sacrifice fly by DeJesus. Maddox doubled home two more runs in the eighth.

HOUSTON    PHILA

abrhbl    abrbbi

Moreno cl    4    0 0 0    Rose    rf    3    12    1

TScott rf    3    0 10    BRbn    lb .0    0 0    0

Thon ss    3    0 10    Matthws If 3    0 0    1

Gamer 3b 3 0 0    0    Gross If    0 0 0 0

Cruz If 2 0 0    0    Morgan    2b    4 1 I o

Kni^t lb 3 0 0    0    MUbme    2b    0 0 0 0

Ashby c 3 0 0    0    Schmdt    3b    4 2 2 0

Doran 2b 2 0 0    0    TPerez    lb    3 0 10

Walling ph 1 0 0    0    Demier    rf    1 l 0 0

LaCoss p    2    0 0 0    BDiaz    c    4    10    0

Ruble p 0 0 0    0    .Maddox    cf    4 1 3 3

OSmlth p 0 0 0    0    DeJesus    ss    2 I 0 1

CRynld ph 1 0 0    0    Denny p    4 0 0 0

Totals 27 0 2    0    Totals    32 8 9 6

Winners Toss

Atlanta Braves righthander Craig McMurtry bears down as he'completes his delivery to the New York Mets Saturday. McMurtry collected

Houatoo    00    000    000-    0

002 421- 8

PhlladeipbU    000 oo:

Game-W inning RBI - Rose U E-Doran. Moreno. Gamer DP Philadelphia 1 LOB-Hous!on I. Philadelphia 4 2B-.Maddox 2 3B-Rose SB-DeJesus ill SF-Matthews. De Jesus

.IP H R ER BB SO Housiaa    '

LaCoss L.0-2    6    6    6    4    1    2

Ruble    1    1-3 3    2    2    1    0

DSmlth    2-3    0    0    0    0    0

PhUaddphU

2 0 0

Denny W.3-1    .    .    .    ,    .    .

LaCoss pitched to four batters In the

7th

T-2 03 A-24.M3

ATLANTA

abrhbf Butler cf 4 12 1 RRmn ss 5 1 2 1 Wshgtn rf 5 0 I 1 Murphy If 3 2 3 3 Homer 3b i o i o Royster 3b 0 0 o 0 Chfflbls lb 5 0 0 0 KSmlth lb 0 0 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 3 0 0 0 Benedict c 4 2 2 0 McMrtn p 4 0 o 0

Totals 38 611 6

NEW YORK

abrhbl

Wilson j:i 4 0 0 0 Brooks 3b 4 1 2 0 Kingmn lb 4 0 0 1 Foster If 3 0 10 Heep rf 3 0 0 0 RRv-nlds c 2 0 0 0 Hodges c 10 0 0 Ges 2b 2 0 0 0 Grdnhr ss 2 0 0 0 Bckmn 2b 1 0 1 0 Ow-nbev p 2 0 0 0 Staub ph 10 0 0 .Allen p .0 0 0 0 Totals 29 1 4 1

AtlanU    000    001    104 6

New York    ooo    ooo    lOO- 1

Game Winning RBI Murphv . 31 E-Ownbey DP-.AUanta 1 LOB-

Atlanta 9. New York 2 2B-Washmgton Butler 3B-Benedict. Brooks HR

Murphv2til SB-Butler2 4

IP H R ER BB SO

1

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Allen    14    4    4

PB-RReynolds T-2 20 A-9 871

Philadelphia 8

Houston.. .u.......0

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Philadelphia right-hander John Denny gave the credit to Gus Hoefling. the Phillies' strength and flexibility instructor. for his masterful two-hit shutout of the Houston Astros Saturday.

Denny faced onlv 28 batters, retiring the last 16. and struck out five in the Phillies 84) victorv- that snapped a four-game Houston winning streak.

Acquired from the Cleveland Indians late last season, he has been working diligently under the eye of Hoefling. who also has helped Phillies ace Steve Carlton stay in shape over the years.

"I've been feeling verv strong lately, and I give all the credit to Gus, said Denny, who won his third straight complete game after one loss."! know I'm seven years behind Lefty (Carlton) since' Ive, only been under Gus for one and a half months, but Ive really been working hard."

Denny allowed a single to Tony Scott in the first inning, a walk to Jose Cruz in the secondjjjd a single to Dickie Thoninthe fourth'..

Cruz was erased in a double play and Thon was caught stealing, so Denny faced ory 28 batters in getting his first shutout since September 1981.

I felt very comfortable

Chicago...........7

Los Angeles 2

CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Cubs_right-hander Chuck Rainey wanted to talk about how nice it was to earn his first National League win Saturday, but wound up apologizing instead.

I kind of felt bad that (Manager Lee Elia) had to come out and get me. Rainey said, referring to his eighth-inning departure. "I knew what would happen. What happened was a chorus of boos that greeted Elia even though his team was on its way to a 7-2 win over the Los Angeles Dodgers.

After the Cubs 4-3 loss to the Dodgers on Friday, Elia launched into a tirade against Cub fans and the local media, an outburst that nearly cost him his job. He apologized a few hours later, and continued apologizing after Saturdays win.

Elia said the fans reaction during his mound appearance wasnt surprising.

Im not a guy who takes a course in fan reaction, Elia said. Im a fighter, but I guess sometimes you say some things in the heat of the battle and you have to pay the consequences.

Hitting hero Keith Moreland, who tagged loser Fernando Valenzuela, 3-2, with a bases-loaded triple and a run-scoring single, also offered apologies - if thats whats called for.

During Fridays contest, Moreland leaned out of the dugout to get a teammates glove and a fan poured beer over him. A confrontation ensued.

It was mostly a verbal-type thing, Moreland said, adding that the shouting match continued following the game.

"But then they said some things about my family. Whatever it was, I apologize for it, Moreland said. The

fans here are great. After alL they come to the ballpark. They pay my salary.

Morelands first-inning triple and Jody Davis three-run homer in the sixth provided all the runs necessary for Rainey, 1-3, who scattered three hits while walking seven before leaving. He was relieved by Bill Campbell, who struck out the side in the eighth and allowed one hit the rest of the way.

The Dodgers first run came in the second inning on a bases-loaded walk to Mike Scioscia and their last scored on Rick Mondays RBI grounder in the ninth.

The Cubs chased Valenzuela in the sixth when Bill Buckner and Ron Cey singled and M^ejand followed with a rh-scoring base hit.

Davis then belted a Valenzuela pitch into the left field seats for his second home run of the season.

LOS ANCLS CHICAGO

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Stayed fair, Bench added. It started out a few feet foul, then it suddenly hooked to the right.

I havent seen that happen here, unless theres a wind current.

The month of April was kind to both Bench and the Reds. Bench finished the month with one of his finest April productions, driving in 15 runs. And the Reds have an 11-10 won-lost record.

Thats better than a lot of people expected us to be. said Reds Manager Russ Nixon of his rebuilding club.

The Reds trailed 3-2 entering the sixth but took advantage of the erratic growing arm of Montreal cat|Sner Tim Blackwell, replacing Gary Carter, who has missed the last three games with a strained elbow.

Eddie Miln- drew a leadoff walk against Expos starter Charlie Lea. 2-1, and promptly stole second before taking third when Cesar Cedeno followed with a single. Cedeno then stole second and Blackwells throw sailed into center field for an error that allowed Milner to score and Cedeno to advance to third. Bench followed with a single, sending the Reds into a 4-3 lead.

Cincihnatis Rich Gale. 34), limited the Expos to six hits and two walfe over 7 2-3 innings. Bill Scherrer and Tom Hume finished up for the Reds. Hume gained his third

his second win of the season allowing four hits, striking out eight and walking just one at New Yorks Shea Stadium. (APLaserphoto)

save with the help of a fine defensive play by center fielder Eddie Milner, who threw out Doug Flynn attempting to score from second on Terry Franconas pinch one-out single in the ninth.

Tim Wallach was Gales main nemesis, delivering RBI singles in both the first and fifth innings. The second RBI gave the Expos a 3-2 lead at that point.

Montreals Andre Dawson collected his 1,000th career hit with a single in the first inning. He and Carter are the only two Expos who have reached the 1,000-hit plateau.

Benchs second-inning homer, his second of the

CINCINNATI MONTREAL

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Cincinnati  ....4

Montreal .......3

MONTREAL (AP) -Johnny Bench moved a notch higher on the all-time home run list Saturday, but the Cincinnati Reds slugger isnt that concerned about milestones.

Id like to go to 400 iKMners, said Bench. Its something to shoot for, but I cant say its something Im aiming at

Benchs solo homer was the 379th of his career. But it was his single in the sixth inning that was just as important, since it brought in the go-ahead run in a 4-3 triumph over the Montreal Expos.

Actually, I couldnt believe the ball 1 hit for the homer

in the third wi consecutive singles by Jaun Bonilla, Garvey, Lezcano and Terry Kennedy.

Garveys RBI single in the fourth scored Hawkins, who had led off the inning with a

San Diego.........8    ^ 'I'oved to second on

PiMchiirffh        a Wt by Wiggins. The Padres

^'**'9'.........*    made It H ta the sMi on

PITTSBURGH (AP)    - Six-    successive RBI doubles by

season, tied him with Ortando C^ieda for 22nd place on the all-time list. Duane Walker also belted a solo homer for the Reds in the fifth, his first this season.

and 11 hits before being lifted in the fifth for a pinch4iitter.

to Lezcano drove in three runs and Steve Garvey hammered four hits and knocked in two runs as the San Diego Padres defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates 8-4 behind Andy Hawikins in the first game of a doubleheader Saturday.

Hawkins, 1-1, scattered 10 hits, struck out four and

Bonilla and Garvey.

Doubles by Dave Parker and Johnny Ray and a single by Dale Berra scored the Pirates two second-inning runs. Parker and Ray again had consecutive doubles in the sixth to account for the Pirates third run.

In the San Diego ninth.

SAN DIBQO PITTSBURGH

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performance.

Lezcano gave the Padres a 2-0 lead in the first against loser John Candelaria, 2-2, with a two-run double after Alan Wiggins singled and Garvey was hit by a pitch.

After the Pirates gained a 2-2 tie in the second, the Padres moved into a 4-2 lead

4

and one out later, scored on a double by Kennedy to give the Padres an 8-3 lead before the Pirates came back in their half of the ninth on Berras RBI grounder.

The Padres touched Candelaria, Manny Sarmiento and Jim Winn for 15 hits. Candelaria surrendered five runs

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Stacy Still Leads CPC Tourney

. HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) Even though Hollis Stacy has held tightly to her lead through three rounds, she still thinks the CPC International womens golf tournament is a wide open contest.

I think its still anybodys ball game, she said after turning in a 2-over-par 74 Saturday, her worst round of t^ $175,000 tournament.

Stacy, whose three-day total was 4-under-par 212, said, Im surprised Im still in the lead after shooting a 74 . Defending champion Kathy Whitworth, who also had her worst day yet with a 3-over-par 75, agreed that no one is a shoo-in to win.

I dont think anyone has a lock on it, she said after coming into the clubhouse on this posh resort island with a three<lay total of 214.

Whitworth was tied for the tournament with Australian Jan Stephenson, who turned in a 2-nnder-par 70 Saturday.

Stacy, who won the CPC in 1980 and is fresh off a victory 'at the S&H Golf Classic in St. Petersburg, Fla., said the major factor in Saturdays high scores was that it took nearly five hours to play l8' holes.

It was ver>- difficult to get your momentum going; the play was atrociously slow,

Stacy said. It was a weird day. Im surprised Im still in the lead after shooting a 74.

Stacy bogeyed three holes and managed only one birdie Saturday to end up with her 74

over the 6200-yard Devils Elbow Golf Course at Moss Creek Plantation.

From The Rough

Hollis Stacy hits from the rough getting around the tree which can be partially seen at the left as she approached the ninth green during third round play of the CPC International Tournament. Stacy leads at four-under-par 212. (AP Laserphoto)

Whitworth, who suffered four bogeys and had just one birdie, blamed her highest score of the tournament on slow greens.

I just didnt putt very well, she said. The greens are so slow you cant stroke the ball.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.G.Sunday, May l, 1983B-3

Five Prepare For Hall Induction

Stephenson, who entered Saturdays round at even par, turned in four birdies and two bogeys.

She credited her 2-under-par score Saturday to a pep talk her husband Eddie Vossler gave her about her putting.

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) -Scopes after Saturday's third round of the SITS,000 CPC International women's golf tournament at the par-72 DevU s Elbow golf course at Moss Cree* Planutlon -

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SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP)-=- Former New York Knick stars Bill Bradley and Dave DeBusschere will be inducted into Basketballs Hall of Fame on Monday, joining 138 others who made important contributions to the game.

Also inducted will be University of North Carolina Coach Dean Smith, former Cincinnati Royals star Jack Twyman and two pioneers of the modem game, now dead, referee Lloyd Leith and forme/ Amateur Athletic Union President Lou Wilke,

Bradley, now a U.S. senator from New Jersey, said he was particularily happy to be elected the same year as DeBusschere, now general manager of the Knicks.

In a way we helped each other get here, Bradley said pointing to the complete dedication to teamwork. that marked the Knicks teams that won the 1970 and 1973 NBA championship.

Both will be presented by former Knicks who re meni-bers of the Hall of fame -DeBusschere by Willis Reed,

the star center of those 1969 and 1973 teams; Bradley by Jerr>' Lucas, the former Ohio State All-American and pro star who was the backup center on the 1973 New York champions

A two-time .All-American at Princeton and Rhodes Schol ar, Bradley was the first basketball player to win the AAUs Sullivan Award as the nation's outstanding athlete.

DeBusschere, who also had a short major league baseball career, was one of the games's best defensive forwards

Smith, whose teams have a 77 percent winning record for the 22 years he has been at North Carolina, is one of two coaches in the historx 'of the game to have won the NCAA and NIT championships and the Olympic gold medal.

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Teams Tied In Legends Tourney

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) Australian Peter Thomson canned a four-footer for birdie on the last hole and Miller Barber missed a short one on the same green Saturday to knot|!heir teams into a tie after 54 holes of the $485,000 best-ball Legends of Golf Tournment at 14-under par.

Thomson and partner Kel Nagle shot a 4-under par 66 while Barber and teammate JuTius Boros shot a 5-under par 65 for identical 196 totals over Par 70 Onion Creek Golf Club.

The team of Roberto De Vicenzo and Rod Funseth could manage only a bogey on the 90-yard par-5 No. 18 and fell into a tie with four other duos just a shot back in the scramble for the $100,000 first place prize.

De Vicenzo-Funseth shot a 3-under-par 67 and were locked with the teams of Billy Casper-Gay Brewer, Gardner Dickinson-Dan Sikes? Ciiarles Sifford and Billy Collins, and jack Burke and Paul Harney at 197.

Casper and Brewer posted a 67 over Onion Creek Club, Dickinson and Sikes had a 65, Sifford and Collins shot 64, and Burke and Harney had 64.

The 64s were the best rounds of the day over the 6,584-yafd course which was still damp from several days of drizzle.

I hit just a terrible putt on the last hole, said Barber, known as Mr. X on the tour for his quiet mannerisms. Its going to be a great race toorrow. Maybe well shoot 62.

Barber had four of his teams birdies but pushed his downhill, breaking putt on the 18th green.

Nagle said the pin placements were rqally mean out there. Peter hit a great third shot iiito the last green and hit his putt into the middle of the hole.

Defending champions Don January and Sam Snead could manage only a 68 ad were three shots behind at 199.

A crowd announced at 22,600 fans swarmed the course to watch their golfing heroes of 50 years and older.

The final round of the tournament Sunday wUl be televised on NBC beginning at 4 p.m. EDT.

The winners will each earn $50,000.

None of the top six teams on the leaderboard has ever won this event which is now in its sixth year.

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B-4-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, May l, 1983

Pitt Panthers Investigating Recruiting Violation Charges

Brunansky Earns Leading Rol

\M1\T\1TP Ar%ri1 TO / An\        I

PITTSBURGH (AP) - University of Pittsburgh athletic department officials have launched an investigation into another charge leveled against the schools basketball recruiting.

Nevada-Las Vegas Coach Jerry Tarkanian has accused the Panthers of arranging a lengthy visit to Pittsburgh by center ^ul Brozovich in February 1982 while he was a student at a California junior college.

Brozovich. who played for Pitt from 1979-81 but then went to the junior college to get his grades up, later enrolled at Nevada-Las Vegas and played for the Rebels this palt season.

Tarkanians charge followed a recent r^rt by Fairfield University Coach Terry OConnor that Pitt assistant coach Seth Greenberg gave a prospective recruit a ride to a teammates home. National Collegiate Athletic Association rules do not permit such rides.

But the NCAA has^ cleared Pitt of any violations in the

case and the recruit, Marlon Ferguson, announced Friday he will sign with the Panthers.

Greenberg also is a principal in the Brozovich investigation, the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette reported Saturday.

I did talk to Seth about it, said Pitt Coach Roy Chipman. But I cant make any^statement whether he did (aitange the trip) or whether he didnt. At this point Im not at liberty to say whether he was involved. Im not the spokesman for the university on this matter.

Dr. John Bolvin, Pitts faculty representative to the NCAA, is in charge of the probe.

'The Pittsburgh Press asked Chipman if Greenbergs job is in jeopardy .

"Id say. right now, as far as Im concerned, no, he said. Pitt assistant athletic director Dean Billick said, All I can say is that, from an administrative point of view, we have been looking into the situation. We will handle it

properly. We stUl have to gather information. We have not reached any conclusions. Asked if Greenberg is involved, Billick said, I cant draw any conclusions..

Greenberg, who is vacationing in Florida, was not available for comment.

Tarkanian originally charged that Pitt paid for the Brozovich trip and that it violated NCAA rules because he stayed longer than the 48hour limit.

Tarkanian then changed his charge, instead maintaining that a Pitt alumnus - identified as Harold McHail -bought the ticket for Brozovich. McHail has denied the charged, but Blick said the school has talked to the man about the report.

I still feel its much ado about nothing, Chipman said.

The NCAA has said that if a Pitt alumnus was involved in paying for the Brozovich trip, it would be a recruiting violation. If Greenberg was involved, it would be a more serious violation.

Past Luck Leads Trainer To Enter

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)'-Trainer Woody Stephens said he entered his Kentucky Derby candidates Caveat and Chumming in the Derby Trial Stakes on opening day at Churchill Downs Saturday because Ive had good luck in the past giving horses a race over the track. So I thought I would just continue with that pattern, he said.

If the pattern follows what happened to Stephens in 1974, then the Hall of Fame trainer has a Derby winner in Caveat.

In 1974, Stephens won the opening day feature, the Stepping Stone Purse, with Cannonade, who is the sire of Caveat. 'Then, a week lateb. Cannonade won the Derby.

Saturday, Caveat stormed up on the outside to overtake Total Departure in the final stride and win the $60,850 one-mile Derby Trial by a head.

"This horse loves to drop back; you saw that today, said Stephens after Caveat seemingly came from nowhere under Laffit Pincay Jr. for the victory.

Chumming finished about fifth (Chumming finished fifth), but he didnt seem to want no part of the race. said Stephens. "Hell run better (nextweek). . '

Stephens said he thought Chumming mi^it not have liked the wet track.

Jockey Eddie Maple also thought Chumming would improve in the Derby and added, The other colt (Caveat) is looking good, though. He came up to this race awful good.

Total Departure finished a

nose in front of Pax In Bello, who was three lengths ahead of Le Coo Coo Caveat, Total Departure and Pax In Bello all went into the Derby Trial with enough money to assure a berth ip the Derby if the rule limiting that race to 20 starters based on earnings needs to be invoked.

Caveats stablemate. Chumming, who appears to have enough money to assure a Derby sta^, finished fifth and was followed by Dixieland Band. Luv A Libra, Hail to Rome. Coax Me Matt, Krafty K., Derby Double, Saverton, Atlantis and Asked To Run.

Atlantis and Derby. Double were the only 3-year-olds in the field not nominated to the Derby. Luv A Libre also is in good financial shape for the Derby, but the others are not expected to run.

Caveat, owned by August Belmont, paid $5, $2.80 and $2.20 as part of an entry with Hickory Tree Stables (^humming.

Rebalot Stables Total Departure, ridden by Jorge Velasquwez, returned $4.40 and $3.40, while Mrs. Arthijr A. Willoxs Pai In Bello, ridden by Jeff Fell, was $2.80 to show.

Total Departure is trained by Wayne Lucas and will be one of three Derby starters saddled by Lucas. The others are Marfa and Balboa Native.

For a time, it looked as if Total Departure would go into the Derby off a victory. He replaced Coax Me Matt as the leader at the top of the stretch, and as the crowd of 24,455 roared, he led a calvary charge through the stretch.

Ormond Picked Top Thinclod

NEW b - Rose High Schools Jofin''Ormond anchored two winning relays and was named the Colonial Classics Most Outstanding Track Person Saturday as the " Rampant thinclads finished second in the meet to Jacksonville.

Jacksonville finished with 80 points, whUe Rose had 56, just edging out New Bern, the host team, which had 55. Richmond County finished fourth with 47, while Fike was fifth with 36.

Ormond joined with Delano Williams, Qiarles Godley and John Byrd to win the 3200-meter relay in a time of 8:16.2. He also ran the anchor leg in the distance medley relay with Dwayne Speight, Tomlhy Sparkman and Paul Bolen, winning in 11:04.31.

Ormond also ran a leg in the 6,400-meter relay team that finished fifth in a time of 19:39.

.Roses only other victory came in the Qassic 100-meter dash, captured by Edward Frazier in a time of 10.8 seconds.

In the shot put, WUliam Waugh finished second with a toss of 50 feet, li inches. Frankie Carr took third place in the long jump, leaping 22 feet, 7>/ij inches.

RosweU Streeter placed fifth in the high jump, while Alan Dickens was sixth. Both cleared 6 feet, 4 inches.

Bemie Carraway was fifth in the pole vault with a leap of 12 feet.

In other relay events, Rose placed sixth in the shutUe hurdle relay in 69.0 seconds; third in the 400-meter relay in 42.1 seconds; and second in the 800-meter relay in 1:27.86.

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MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -TTiere are two out in the bottom of the ninth, the scores tied and a slumping player hits a home run to win the game.

Its a scene right out of the movies and Minnesotas Tom Brunansky was the leading man Saturday as his two-run homer gave the Twins a 9-7 victory and their third in a row.

As soon as I hit it, I knew it was gone. Boy, it was exciting, said Brunansky, who was greeted at the plate by the entire Minnewta team.

His teamniates were happy to win a game decided in the

Rampettes Place 4th

NEW BERN Rose High Schools 400-meter relay^team of Sonya Williams, Eteidra Brewington, Virginia Best and Trina Wilder took first place with a time of 50.8 to lead the Rampettes to a third place finish in the Colonial Gassic Track Meet Saturday in New Bern.

The sprint medley unit of Gloria Adams, Jennifer Byrd, Williams and Wilder came in second at 1:53.3, while > Frances BamhUl took third in the shot put with a toss of 31-4.

The Rampettes took fourth place in the high jump with Lisa Pories leap of 4-8, and in the 800- and 1600-meter relays. Williams, Brewington, Best and Wilder combined for a time of 1:51.1 in the 800 relay, while Adams, Kara Deyton, Wanda Jones and nde Harper came in at 4:18.8 in the 1600-meter event.

Sonya Williams also took fifth place in the long jump with a leap of IM, whe. Tasha Williams tossed the discus 87-6 for sixth place.

ninth and were even happier that the man that did it was Brunansky, who entered the game hitting only .153 with 4 RBI.

Brunansky said he had been working with pitching coach Jim Lemon before t series began.

He had Gary Ward and I doing fence drills. Lem would toss the ball in about knee high and wed hit em into the fence (from about eight feet away). I must have hit about 250 balls. I had parts of my body sore that I havent used in a while, Brunansky said.

But its a pleasant soreness now. And Slick (Manager Billy Gardner) told me I was going to break out today. Boy, was he right.

First baseman Kent Hrbek said the Twins have a sense on the bench now.

We know the guys coming up are going to hit now, he said. Even though Bruno was slumping we knew he had to come out sooner or later. It was a real good time. Milwaukee Manager Harvey Kuenn had only one comment during the first few minutes after the game that featured

32 hits, 18 by the Twins.

Wow.

With the Brewers leading 7-5, Darrell Brown singled and scored on John Castinos double. After Pete Ladd, 0-2, replaced starter Mike Caldwell, who had given up 16 hits, Gary Ward singled Castino to third.

Hrbek hit a sacrifice fly to tie the game, and then Bob

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Gibson, the fourth Brewer pitcher in the ninth, came on to strilre out Gary Gaetti before giving iqi Brunansl^rs home run de^ into the left field stands.

The Twins had held a 7-5 lead with the help of a three-run eighth sparked by Robin Younts run-scoring single. The rally wiped out a 5-4 Minnesota lead.

The Brewers took a 34) lead in the second. Ted Simmons opened with a single and scored on Gorman Thomas triple. Ben Oglivie doubled home Thomas, Don Money followed with a single and Oglivie scored on Charlie Moores sacrifice fly.

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Minnesota took a 4-3 lead in the fifth on Hrbeks run-scoring triple, but the Brewers tied it in the sixth on Younts RBI single.

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Arkansas Adds An of he Pair Of Championships

IFIRESTONETIRESATYOUR KINDOFPRICE!

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Strong finishing kicks by anchorman Frank OMara in the 6,000 meter relay and Stanley Redwine in the sprint medley lifted Arkansas to its second and third major championships Saturday at the 89th annual Penn Relays.

In all, nine meet records were broken.

0,;Mara outkicked Vlanovas John Keyworth to wih by 20 yards as he ran a 3:51.6 final 1,500 in the6,000.

Arkansass time for the distance run was 15.15.73. Runner-up Villanova finished inll: 18.42 and Virginia was third in 15.21.95 In the sprint medley, the Razorbacks from the Southwest Conference ran a distant fourth most of the way. But Redwine. kicked to take the lead from Villanovas John Marshall and win the event by three yards.

Arkansas, with Ed Williams, Mike Conley. Wallace Spearmon and Redwine, turned in a 3:15.22, with Villanova second (3;15,98), and Fairleigh Dickinson third (3:13.861. .

Arkansas first title came Friday in the distance medley relay, with OMara running away from Villanovas Marcus OSullivan on the anchor leg.

Arkansas lost its chance to join .Villanova as the only team ever to win five major relay championships on one Penn Relay weekend, when it scratched from the 400-meter relay because of a hamstring inury suffered by Spearmon.

The Razorbacks bid as the fourth team to collect four relay titles in a weekend, went down when they finished up the track in the 3.200-meter race.

Penn State on a flashing stretch drive by anchorman Ken:Wynn won the 3,200 in 7:18.76, edging Georgetown (7:20.59).

VlHanova, favored in four evqnts, went home empty-handed. It was the first time in 59-years (since 1954) that Vilanova failed to win at least ond[event in the Penn Relays.

Defending champion North Carolina States quartet of Auguston Young, Alsto-n Glehn, Jake Howard and Hajy^y McSwain edged Tenney in the 400 with a 40.39. Ariidna State, which had the best time in Fridays trials i40;49.2), finished third in 40.56:

NCS also successfully defended its 800 meter title, beating Eastern Kentucky to the .wire in meet record time of t:2l.38. The old mark was 1:214 by Arizona State in 1977.

Tbtn Byers of Athletics West, ranked seventh in the wodd. won the mile in 3:58.1, with former Villanova runner fioss Donoghue second in 4.00.70. Byers won looking ovei his shoulder.

lO the women's mile, Brenda Webb of the Tennessee Tr^k Club, defended her ch^pionship 4:35.55 over Jeiinie Strieker of Harvard <4:36.37).

Tennessees Terry Scott captured the 100-meter dash in 10.20, while Carl Lewis, the nations fastest sprinter won the Olympic development in 10.09.

Both were meet records. Lewis set a meet record, breaking the old mark of 10.31 set by Steve Riddick, Philadelphia Pioneers in 1977.

Scott broke the mark of 10.24 set by Stanley Floyd of Auburn in 1980.

In the college womens 100-meter event, Randy Givens of Florida State emerged the winner in 11.28. That broke the meet mark of 11.39 by Chandra Cheeseborough of Tennessee State in 1981.

Givens also ran the first leg of the womens 1600-meter relay in which she helped Florida State set -a meet record of 3:32.28. That broke the mark of 3:33.04 by Tennessee State in 1981.

Grace Jackson of the Atoms track Club (11.3) won the, womens Olympic deveL opment 100.

Mark Klee of Arkansas took the pole vault with a mark of 17-634, eclipsing the 17-6'/4 by Mark Strawderman of Rhode Island in 1982,    ^

Leo Williams of Slavy won the high jump in meet record ' height of 7-5, breaking the 7^

14 by Ken Grover of Eastern Kentucky (1982)

In the women 100-meter hurdles, Benita Fitzgerald won m 12.93, breaking her own record of 12.97 last year.

In other events Saturday at sun-drenched Franklin Field , - the temperature was in the low 80s- Tennessee won the shuttle hurdle relays for the third straight year.

The Volunteers triumphed easily in 56.4, anchored by Willie Gault, who early this week was selected on the first round of the National Football League draft. Hes one of the nations top wide receivers.

David McFadgen of Virginia State won the triple jump with a mark of 54 feet, 4>/2 inches, a meet record. The old record was 54-3 by Ed Lennex of St. Josephs in 1976.

Other winners included:

Perry Puccetti of Navy in the Javelin with a throw of 262-9;, August Wolf of Princeton the shot put with toss of 64-7V4; Missouris Albert Lane the 110- meter high hurdles (Gault scratched) in 13.78.

Howard won the 1,600-meter relay, in 3:03.90, with Arizona State second.

The Arkansas 6,000 team in addition to OMara consisted of Tony Leonard, Tom Maloney and Paul Donavan. Arkansas led after all but the ^ first leg. OMara pulled away with about 200 yarils to go OMara said he eased up 50 yards from the finish.

Saturdays final resulU in the Penn Relays at Franklin Field (all race distances in meters):

Men

Shot Put Championship-I August Wolf, Princeton, 64 feet.7 14 inches. 2. Marty Kobza, Arkansas, 594 i-2 3 Johnny Nielsen, Michigan, 594). 4.Scott Lundy, Tennessee, 58-5 14. 5.Jim Camp Arizona State, 55^ 14 Javelin Championship-1 Perrv Puc

Tigers-A's postponed

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Rain forced the postponement of tjie scheduled American League contest between the Oaktend As and the Detroit Tigers Saturday.

The game will be replayed as-part of a doubleheader Sunday.

cetti. Navy, 262 feet, 9 inches 2'ftonsOd Bradstock, Southern Methodist, 259-9. 3 Mark Ry^ North Carolina State, 2S6-7 4 Jeff Field, Tennessee, 256-3

. ,------ ---------- 5 John

Amabile, Florida. 252-3 Triple Jump Championship1. David McGadgen, \irginla State, 54 feet, 4 1-2 inches, 2 Deon Mayfield, Arizona State, M M-2, 3.Ernest Marvin, Louisiana State, 52-3 1-2. 4 Mike Scudieri, James Mason. 52-3-4    5 Terry Osborne,

Arkansas, 50-814 6,000 Relay Championship-1. Arkansas 'Tony Leonard, Tom .Maloney, Paul Donovan, Frank OMara), 15:15 73 2 VUlanova, 15:18 42. 3, Virginia,, 15:21.95 4 Michigan. 15:26 5 5 Georgetowif, 15'26.65.

Olympic Development Sprint Medley Relay-1. Atlantic Coast Club (Elvis Forde. Paul White, Ricky Flowers. Kevin Davis). 3:19 3. 2 MS International Track Club, 3:19.5 3. New York Pioneer Club, 3:20 I 4 Philadelphia Pioneers-Natkmai. 3:22 0 5 BOHAA,3:24 8 Collew 110 Hurdle Championshipi Albert Lane, Missouri, 13.57. 2, Rodney Wilson, VUlanova. 13.78. 3 Jack Pierce

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Morgan State, 13.96 4. Martin Booker, Villanova, 14 06 Pole Vault Championship-1. .Mark Klee, Arkansas. 17 feet. 6 :i4^inches (meet record: old record, 17-6 l.^.Mark Strawderman, Rhode Island. 1982 ) 2 Mark Rose. Louisiana State. 166 34 3 Steve Tully, Arizona Stater+6634:4 itiei Blake Hawkev, Armv, and Danny Thompson, Virginia Tech. 161 Jesse Owens lOO Dash Championship-1. Terry Scott, Ten-ness^, 10 20 (meet record: old record, 10 24. Stanley Floyd; Auburn, 1980)

2 Sam Grady. Tennessee. 10 29 3 Rick White, Eastern Kentutkv, 10 32 4 Jef ftey Gold. Norfolk State! 10 51 5 Elliot (<uow, Rutgers, 10 53 Olymic Development 100 Da.sh-1 Carl Lewis, Santa .Monica Track Club. 10 09 (meet record, old record. I0 3l, Sieve Riddick. Philadelphia Pioneers, 1977 ) 2 Greg Moore. Tiger International. 10 41 3 Samuel Wells, Norman Wells Athletic CTub, 10 47 4 Steve Riddick. Philadelphia Pioneers, 10 48 5 Neville Hodge. Ixmg Island Alliance Track Club. 10 48 Jumbo Elliott Mile Run l Tom Bvers Athletics West, 3:58 41 2 Ross Donoghue. New York Athletic Club, 4 oo 70 3, Jim Hill, Athletics West, 4:0161 4 l.arn Mangan, Athletics West, 4 01 86 5 Julian Spooner. Philadelphia Pioneers, 4 02:18 College 800 Relay (hampionship 1. North Carolina State (Auguston Young, Alston Glenn, Jake Howard, Harvey McSwaIn), 1:2138 (meet record old recprd, 1:21.4, Arizona SUte, 1977 L 2 Eastern Kentucky, ,r 22 89 3 Auburn. 1:^14 4 Howard.l 24 50 .Nofifthplace Shuttle Hurdle Relay Championship -1 Tennessee (Jerome Wilson, David filer Reggie Towns, Willie Gault i. ,56 4 2 Virginia, 58 5 3 Glassboro .Stale, I 00 5 4 South Carolina State, 1 oo 5,

Sprint Medley Relav Championship I Arkansas 'Mike Conley, Wallace Spearmon. Stanley Redwinei. 3 15 22 2 Villanova. 3 15 98'.1 Fairleigh Dickinson, 3:17 86 4, Howard. 3:19 93 5 Adelphi, 319%

IC4A Sprint .Medley Relav-1 Armv (Phil Lockett.    Bob    .Mabrev,    .Marcus

Williams. Cardell Williams),'3 20 :19 2 Pittsburgh. 3 20 99 3 Lincoln, 3:21 99 4 Navy, 3 23 14 3 Seton Hall. 3 24 03 College 400 Relay Championsip-1 North Carina    SUte    (Auguston    Young,

Alston Glenn,    Jake    Howard,    Harvey

McSwain), 440 29. 2 Tennessee, 40 39 3 Arizona State. 40 56 4 .Morgan Slate, no time. 5 St Augustines College, no time IC4A 400 RelayI George IVtason (Robert Brown, John Parker, frank Raines, Reggie Henderson I, 40 74 2 West Virginia, 40 97    3    Rutgers, 49 20    4

Pennsylvania, 41 31 (Cornell dis qualified)

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Carolina. 1:25 09 4 Rutgers, l 25 72

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Georgetown, 7 20 59 3 Arizona State 7:20 76 4 Villanova, 7:21 45 5 Tennessee, 7:23 61 College 3,000 Steeplechase-1 Ricke\ Pittman, Tennessee, 8:3808 2 Rick Garcia, Penn State. 8:40 67 3 Todd Sinclair, Florida, 8:41 16    4 Gary

Gregory, Wichita SUte. 8:45 17 5 Greg Beardsley, Edinboro, 8 47 88 IC4A 1.600 Relay Championship-1 Manhattan (Troy Sessoms. Jamie Wharton, Mark -Overbv, Willie McLaughlin), 3 09 59 2 George Mason. 3:11.30 3. Pennsylvania, 3:11 44 4 Penn Stale, 3:11 86 5 New York Tech, 3:12.25 Olympic Development 1,600 Relav-1 Atlantic Coast Club (Wayne M|ller lvis Forde, Randy Williams, Ricky Flowers), 3:07 98. 2 New York Pioneers, 3 09 19 3 MS International. 3:09 80 4 Philadelphia Pioneers, 3:12 93 5 Shore Athletic dub, 3:14.28

College 1,600 Relay Championship-1 Howard (David Charlton. Kenneth Wilson, Richard Lewis. Oliver Bridges), 3:03 90 2 Arizona State, 3:04 21    3

Morgan State, 3:07 .33 4 South Carolina. 3:11 58.5 South Carolina State, 3 :13 63 College High Jump Championship -1 Leo Williams. Navy, 7 feet, 5 inches (meet record; old record, 74 H. Ken Glover, Eastern Kentucky, 1982 )    2

James Hobson, Connecticut. 7-3 3 Darren Burton, Gloucester, 7-2 4 (tie) Dave Lugln. Michigan, and Bill Jasinski, Arkansas. 7-2

Womans

Invitational 100 Hurdles-1 Benita Fitzgerald, Tennessee. 12 93    2 Kim

Turner, Texas-El Paso, 13.04 3 Stephanie Hightower, Naturlte Track ,^ub, 13J8 4 Clara Hersoon. Auburn, 1373. 5 SueKameli. Western Ontario, 13 79 College 100 Championship1. Randy Givens, Florida State, 11.28 (meet record. old record. 1139, Chandra Cheeseborough, Tennessee State, 1981) 2 Brenda Cliette, Florida State, 11.48. 3. Maria Paine, Florida SUte, 1152. 4. Veronica Findley. Tennessee, 1161. 5. Diane Dixon, Ohio SUte, 11 76 Olympic Development 100 Dash-1 Grace Jackson, Atoms Track Club, 113.

2 2 Alice Jackson. MS International, 115 3 Odessa Smalls. PAL (New York City). 11.84 Myriam DeGraff. Atoms Track Club. 12 2. 5 Karen Hawkins. AtomsTrack Club, 12.2 Mile Run1 Brenda Webb, Tennessee Track Club, 4:35 55 2 Jennie Strieker. Harvard, 4:36 37 3. Jan .Merrill, Age Group AA, 4:38.55 4 Cincv Wuss, Atoms Track Club, 4:39.30 5 Doreen Starfair, Penn SUte. 4:40.31.

Olympic Development 400 Relav-1 Atoms Track Club (Myriam DeGraff, Grace Jackson, Loma Forde, Helena Nelson), 45 88 2 PAL (New York City). 46 17 3 MS International, 46 75 4 Gazelle International. 48.35 5 Boston International, 48 44 College 3,200 Charnpionship-l Tennessee (Cathy Rattray, Delisa Walton-Floyd, Liz NaUle, Joetta Clark), 8:33 0. 2. VUlAnova,8:35.9. 3 Michigaan, 8:38.9 4. Florida SUte, 8:42.0. 5. Florida, 8:50,8 College 1,600 Relay Cham.aionship1. Florida State (Randy Givens. Ovrill Dwyer Brown, Angie Wrigit, Marita Payne). 3:32.28 (meet record: i Id record, 3:33 04, Tennessee State, 1981    2 Ten

nessee, 3:32 77, 3. .Morgan State. 3:35 34 4. Virginia. 3:41.04.5 Florida. 3:41 12.

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ECU Hopeful After 6-1 Win Over Baptist

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor It may be too early - or maybe a little too late - to say it, but if Friday nights baseball game was any indication. the Pirates are back.

East Carolina jumped on Baptist College one of two teams which have claimed shutout wins over the Pirates this year - and gained a 6-1 victory with aggressive offense and fine pitching.

Winfred Johnson claimed his seventh victory against one loss in this, his freshman season with East Carolina. Johnson scattered six hits,, and the lone run against him was unearned. Onlv once did

he give up more than onehit in an inning.

The Pirates, too, swung the bats on offense, banging out 12 hits, including two doubles -one each by Todd Evans and John Hallow. Several times. Baptist fielders were backed up against the fense to make catches of well-hit balls by Pirate hitters.

East Carolina also showed some aggression on the' baselines, stealing on several occasions - although Baptist catcher Grham McCullough proved up to the challenge by throwing out three runners. .Mother allowed himself to be trapped in a rundown to l\glp another player streak hoRie

from third.

It was a g)od win for us, Coach Hal Baird said. We finally executed tonight. We got in some good bunts and some good hits. We played well offensively against a pitcher who had done a good job against us the last time we faced him.

Baird was pleased with the pl3y of two of his freshmen in the game. Johnson, and third baseman David Home, who came up with one putout and three assists, one of them keying a reverse double play after he caught a line drive and then picked the runner off first.

As to the aggression, Baird

said be told the players before the game that he had kq>t hearing talk about not getti^ the breaks. I tdd them to be aggressive and make things happen - make their own breaks and thats what happened. While we werent that successful stealing, things worked for us otherwise and I feel that if we try to be aggressive, things will happen forusy

Maybe Im too optimistic, but 1 still think we have a shot at it (the ECAC-South tournament). If we can win these last four games, that will give us a pretty good record against a good schedule, Baird said.

We needed a well-played game and we got it. Maybe weve been sitting back to much. We need to take it to

em.

The Pirates wasted little time in taking command. While Johnson appared shaky as he faced his first batter, walking him, he quickly turned things around, getting a ground out and thra striking out the next two.

In the bottom of the first, the Pirates moved ahead for good, scoring twice. Kelly Robinette led off with a single to left and stole second. He moved to third (i a long fly to right by John Hallow, scoring on a ground-ruled double to

right center by Todd Evans. Evans then came around to score when Home reached on an error.

Baptist got its only run in the second. Jeff Barnes led off with an infield hit and moved all the way to third on an error on a pickoff attempt. He scored when Steve Mims reached on a two-out error.

Only one other Buccaneer runner reached second base the rest of the way.

The Pirates added their third run in the bottom of the second. With twcr away, Tony Salmond reached on an error and moved to third on Jabo Fulghums single. Courtesy runner Robert Langston then

laboni Drives Rose Past Knights, 12-6

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer Designated hitter Mark laboni drove in five runs on a pair of hits, and the Rose Rampants utilized mistakes by the Northern Nash Knights to take a 12-6 victory Friday at Guy Smith Stadium and remain undefeated in Big East 4-A Conference baseball action,

I think we made as many mistakes tonight as we've made all year, said Rose

coach Ronald Vincent, whose team is now 12-0 overall and 7-0 against conference opposition. jiShortstop) Kenny Kirkland made two super plays in. the field, going into the hole to get balls. (Rudy) Stalls made some tough plays at first digging the ball out of the dirt.

Senior centerfielder Randy Warren scored on all four appearances at the plate, as he singled and drew a pair of walks and reached on an error

to get on base. Bobby Buie drew three walks in as many trips to the plate, while only Kirkland and laboni managed more than one hit for the Rampants

Rose starting pitcher Bill Owens scattered six hit while giving up five earned runs to record his third win in as many decisions, while junior southpaw Mike Kinley came on in the sixth to strike out five batters and earn a save.

Rose scored five unearned

Five Havelock Homers Batter Conley Pitching

HOLLYWOOD Havelock's Chris Gerefde tossed a no-hitter at D.H Conley, and the Ram batters banged out five home runs to roll up a 14-2 victory' over the Vikings Friday night.

Conley failed to get a hit just two days after Daryl Edwards -^ho was chased in the second inning Friday - tossed a perfect game at West Craven on Wednesday. The Vikings used five straight walks in the first inning to gain their runs.

Gererde struck out seven and walked eight along the way to his no-hitter.

Havelock got all it needed in the top of the first, scoring five tirhes. D.J, Fleming led

/"

off with a single and Willie Pryor got a hit. Tom Young then walked to load the bases. . Gererde    singled, scoring

Fleming, and Tom Mullin followed with a grand-slam homer for a 54) lead.

Conley came back to score twice in the bottom of the inning. Steve Mills, Chris Via and Todd Rouse all walked, loading the bases. Walks to Mike Gurkins and Edwards forced in two runs, but that was to be it for the Vikes.

Havelock addech four more runs in the second, two of them coming on a' homer by Young, They came back with one in the fifth and three more in the sixth, all on solo back-to-back-to-back shots by

Mullin, Richard Carter and Gererde. The final run crossed in the seventh.

Flemmg led the Ram hitting with thr^, while Carter and Mullin eath had two.

The win boosts the Havelock record to 9-6 overall and 4-1 in Coastal Conference play. Conley is now 7-9 overall and Min the league.

The Vikings return to action on Tuesday, traveling to West\ Carteret.

Havelock.... 540 013 1-14 12 1

Cooley 200 000 0- 2 0 7

Gererde and Young: Edwards, Anderson (2), Hill (,2l. Rouse (6) and McCarter.

'The NCAA has certified 17 major college football bowl games for 1982.

runs on four > errors by Northern Nash, while the Knights played long-ball with Owens. Leadoff hitter Chariie Long tagged Owens second . pitch of the game for a homer to straight-away centerfield to put the Knights on the board.

Don Gaylor followed with a base-on-balls and stole second, but Kirkland and Stalls combined to get Rose out of the inning. Jarrod Moody slapped a grounder to Kirkland who fired to Stalls at first. When Gaylor raced toward third on the throw. Stalls fired a strike to Buie for the tag to complete the double play.

Rose answered with a paif of runs in the bottom half of the inning, as Randy Warren reached first on an error with two outs. Warren moved to second cm a wild pitch and later stole third. Kirkland followed with a walk and stole second. laboni ripped a single to leit to drive in the runners and put the Rampants ahead 2-1.

Knight catcher Glenn Melvin led off the second by reaching first on an error by Buie, and pitcher Maurice Cooper helped his own cause by whipping a home run to right to put Northern Nash out front 3-2.

Rose catcher Curtis Evans returned the favor in the bottom half of the inning by' wrapping the ball just inside the foul pole for a home run to even the score. Buie drew a base-on-balls, moved to sec-

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ond on a passed ball and later scored on a single by Warren. Traye Fuqua, who reached first on a fielders choice, scored on a throwing error when Warren stole second. Warren scored the final Rose run of the frame on a fielders choice.

A single by Cooper in the third drove in Todd Goins, and an error by Kirkland on the relay throw to third allowed Melvin to score to cut the Rampants lead to 6-5.

Buie opened the bottom of the fourth with a base^rn-balls for the Rampants, and Warren walked after two outs. Both runners scored on a triple off the top of the fence in centerfield by Kirkland. A high ' pop fly by laboni was dropped in right field to allow KirUand to score and put the game out of reach.

A tape-measure solo homer by Moody in the fifth ac-' counted Jor the bnly other Northern Nash run, while a single by laboni drove in Warren and Kirkland and laboni scored when no one covered home on a fly by pinch hitter Eric Woodworth.

I told Moody after the game that the manager of the Holiday Inn (located approximately one-haK mile from the stadium) bad a bill for him, Vincent said. He really got

hold of that one.

Northern Nash falls to 0-7 in conference play and 3-12 overall after winning the first three games of the season. Rose will host Rocky Mount Tuesday night in a rematch of a marathon 16-14 comeback win by the Rampants in their second outing of the season. Rose scofed 11 runs in the final three innings to record the win.

Its a big game, Vincent said. L^hope its played well. We have to play our best to beat Rocky Mount.

allowed himself to be caught in a rundown as Salmond streaked home.

A fourth run scored in the fourth. With one away.. Home walked and moved to third when a pickoff try on him got away. He scored on Robert Wells single.

The Pirates made it 5-1 with a run in the fifth. Salmond led off, reaching on an error, moving up on Fulghums single., Robinette sacrificed both runners up, and Hallow got a Texas League single to score Salmond.

The final run came to the sixth. Home led off with a single and Wells beat out a bunt. Both were sacrificed up, and Salmonds single scored Home.

Hallow, Wells and Ful^um each had two hits to lead the Pirate attack, whiie Biiiy Hardin had a pair of hits for Baptist.

The win boosted the Pirate record to 19-16-1 and assured ECU of at least a break-even regular season mark. Baptist falls to 9-20.

The two teams were to meet again Saturtlay in the final home game of the year for ECU, then today, the Pirates

travel to Wilson to face Atlantic Christian in a 1 p.m. doubleheader, closing out the regular season.

Then, it will be sit and' wait*' to see what the ECAC-South selection committee does.

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North Pitt Breaks String

Rv &I AM U/nrmi'M    _______1____.U;__...... '

ifcvA.--.-., wAwvaiviAtC, *i.C -OUiiUa^ , *>ia) *,    *i>*

By ALAN WOOTEN Reflector Sports Writer BETHEL The streak is finally over *

'North Pitt entered Fridays Eiastem Carolina Conference game with Southern Nash not liaving scored in the past 22 innings and having gotten only n&ie hits. But things changed for the better on this warm, sunny afternoon..

Freshman catcher Scott Rawls banged out three hits and Greg Briley doubled and reached base on three base on balls, the last an intentional one proving to Joe the decisive run as the Panthers rallied for single runs in the fourth and fifth innings and two more in the bottom of the sixth for a 6-5 victorj-.

It was definitely a good win for us, North Pitt coach Doug Warren said. We just hadnt been playing up to our capabilities.^ Give all the credit to the players; thev been playing good and

they made up their minds that they were going to play good ball.

The Panthers also got strong relief' pitching from Chris Ayers. Ayers pitched the final four innings, in relief of Greg Briley, to record the win. Briley left after the third inning because of a sore arm.

iAyers did a good job' in relief, Warren said. Hes been out a lot this year with back problems. It was a good win for him, too.

Ayers allowed two hits, two runs, and two walks in the fourth inning, then retired the last 10 batters be faced.

Southern Nash, now 1-5 in ECC play and 2-8 overall, got things going in the first inning with a pair of runs. Brian Marlowe led off with a walk and stole second. Eddie Bares singled to right to score Marlowe. Two ground outs moved Bares to third and Dexter Harris, singled off

*    y

1| Rampettes Hand || Knights 2nd Loss

* l^inda Winstead scored from Jaguars. Farmville Central j^nd on a long sacfice fly, scored all four of its runs in right-center by Frances the top of the seventh.

fcmhill vilth one out in the [ttom of the seventh to give Rampettes of Rose High a 3-2 victory over ern Nash in Big East 4-A ^,^ference softhall action fpday.

JVinstead opened the sev-t^th with a single and moved ^ second when Janet _ ifcelles pop fly was dropped ^ the Northern Nash first h^man The throw from the ^field on Barnhills sacrifice to second base allowing latead to scamper home yto the winning run

t Northern Nash, now 6-2 in (b| conference, plated a run in first and another in the fifixl. The Lady Knights only tfler loss was a 5-1 decision to in the Rampettes first Cwference .game of the 9Mson

'.ose took the lead in the Second frame on a triple by Jlfcstead foUowed^^ an in-9(fe-the-park homer down the Mfht field line by Mizelle " Amanda Smith went the distance on the mound for the Rampettes

Winstead and Mizelle each had a pair of hits in three trips to the plate for Rose, while Sheila Carmon went 2-2.

Langston went 3-3 for Northern Nash and Edwards

2-3.

Rose, now 5-3 in the conference and 7-6 overall travels to Rocky litount Tuesday for a showdown with the Gryphons.

Nortbern Nash. 101 000 0-2 9 2

Rose 020 000 1-3 7 1

WPAmanda Smith

SW Edgecombe 24

Farmvillet. .......4

PINETOPS - Kim Ed-' mundson rapped a pair of homers and a triple to lead Southwest Edgecombe to a 244 victory' over Farmville Central in Eastern Carolina

3-A Conference softball action Friday.

Edmundsons shots came in the second and third inmngs, as the Cougars rolled up a 124) lead. Edmundson went 4-5 on the day, while T Mayo was 34, J Turner 34 and Evon Mills and M. Johnson 2-3.

Christine Bynum had a triple for the winless Lady

The Lady Jaguars host North Pitt Friday.

FarmvUleCL.ooO 000 4 4 6 5 Southwest .327 633 x-24' 22 3

W'P-P. Morgan

Sothern Nash 7

North Pitt  .......2

STANHOPE - A pair of homers in the second inning helped lift Southern Nash, to a 7-2 win over North Pitt in Eastern Carolina 3-A Conference softball action.

Hall went 2-2 With a double for Southern Nash, while Winning pitcher C. Brown and Vaughn^ homered Southern Nash scored all its runs in the first two innings, plating four ,in the first and three in the second

North Pitt got lone runs in the fourth and sixth frames.

Linda Harrell had a pair of hits in two at-bats for North Pitt. whUe Dee Dee Hines went 2-3.

North Pitt, now 5-8 overall and 44 in the conference, hosts Greene Central Tuesday.

North Pitt 000 101

Southern Nath . 430 OOO WPC Brown

0-2

X-7

Brileys glove to score Bares The Firebirds added another run in the third. With one gone, Bares tripled to right. One out later, Carl Blackman singled to left to score Bares for a 34) lead.

North Pitt got on the board with a pair of runs in the third. Scott Rawls singled to i^n the inning. One out later, Lee Manning reached on an error and Briley walk^ to load the bases. Daniel Keel reached on an error to score Rawls Ken Whitehurst then added a sacrafice fly to score Manning.

Southern came right back with two more in the fourth to push the lead to _^2. Harris walked and stole second. Kevin Shearin ripped a shot into rightfield to score Harris. Shearin tried to stretch the hit into a triple but was nailed on the relay throw from Briley.

After the second out, Skyler Smith singled and stole second. Darryl Lucas walked, as did Marlowe and Baries to force in Smith. Bob May grounded out to end the inn-ing.

The Panthers then began ^ their rally. While Ayers was doing the mound work, the North Pitt bats started making noises.

Ayers drew a one-out walk in the fourth. Rawls singled to center and Jay Hines reached when leftfielder Thomas Robbins dropped a flyball, allowing Ayers to score and Rawls to reach third.

Manning popped out for the second out. Briley then received an intentional pass but Keel flew out to leftfjeld for the final out In the fifth inning, Brian Briley reached an a one-ou* bunt single. William Rollins walked A ground out moved both runners over. Rawls then delivered an RBI single to left. Rollms tried to score on the play but was thrown out North Pitt then rallied for the final runs in the sixth inning. Jay Hines reached on an infield single. Manning sacraficed him over to second. Briley then received an intentional pass. Keel singled to left to score Hines and tie the game at 5-5 Briley moved to third on the play.

After Whitehurst popped up for the se^nd out, Brian Briley singed to right to score Greg Briley and give the Panthers the lead. , Rollins struck out for the final out.

We played some people at some different positions to

day, Warren said. Weve been rotating our catchers according to who pitches. Rawls is only a freshman but he did a good job today. Keel usually alternates with him but we had him down on third.

North Pitt, now 2-5 in ECC play and fri overall, travels to Greene Central Tuesday,

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3.0    1    1    KeeUb    4    0    I    I

2    111    Whudmrst.lti    3    0    0    1

3    0 11    BJriley,ss    4    12    1

3    0 0 0    RoUuisJI    3    0    10

3    110    Ghaes,r(

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Havelock..........9

Conley............7

HOLLYWOOD Havelock Hijgh School gained a 9-7 softball victory over D.H Conley Friday in Cpastal Conference play.

Details of the game were not made available.

LITTLEFIELD - Charles B Aycock High School d^ feated Ayden-Grifton Friday night in an Eastern Carolina Conference softball game The score and detaUs of the game were not made available.

A-G Downs Aycock

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton High School rolled up a 6-3 baseball victorj' over Charles B Aycock Friday night..

The win kept Ayden-Grifton in a tie for the lead in the Eastern Carolina Conference race.        '    -    

Details of the game were not made available.

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T.4LLADEGA. Aia. lAP) -Neii Bonnet! savB tfaa! no matier hou ttiet fee! about the qieedb even drtver worth hiF salt 16 always tj^'ing to go faster

'Taaego is ao ideal place for that. too. because it was built with 2iMi mph) m mmti. noted Boraieu whose fast lap of 200.922 mph gave him the fifth starting position lor Sunday 6 Winston 500 Grand National stoci car race at Alabama International Motor Speedway

Friday s time trials added the final 22 cars, to the fastest stock car field ever The last two cars were added to the back of the 42-car grid throi^ an owner s tuition but the average speed for the first 40 IS a sizzling 197.729

"People have been talking this year about NASCAR doing somethuig to slow us down but we went over 20(i and I like the high speed stuf. Bonnett said Friday T'm working my tail off now to make this car run faster

The thmg you ve got to realize is that my. new Chevrolet drives better than

the car I was running 188 in a coipie of years ago "Chevrolet has engineered that new < aerodyTiamic i nose for us (NASCAR anti it yiBt makes these cars cut right through the air "

Labonte whoJl start seventh Sunday after putting his ChaToiet in the 42-cir iineip at 199.550 agrees with Bonimtt and says the danger factor on the high-speed 2.68-mije. high-hanked Talladep oval is overrated "I think we run some half-mile tracks that are just as dangerous as this. " said Labonie. who trailed winrier Darrell Waltnp across the finish line by less than a car length last year "Its not ie spee so much as what you can hit before you st^. At some diort tracks, you re only gomg 90-10-95 (mph but you could go ngh! through the wall or hit a giardrai] anti it could goQying "Here, it was built for these speeds anti there areni as many bad angtles for you to hit if you Jose It ' ^

WaJtrip. who won both 500-miie rat here m 1982. said that whenever there is controversy ova- stock car speeds, it seems to involve either Talladega .or the Daytona IniernationaJ ^leedway

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Botjty Aihson aod ce iDcmbers inspect the wlDdbiidd after the afte^hooo practice ses^ Fridays at Talladpfa. Ala Aliisoo vas preparing

for Supdays running Aiabania InteroahODal Laserpboto)

Winstcn 300 at Speedway. (AP

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"How many other tracks are there where you wwry about spaed'' Wahnp asked "1 mean, you re not gomg to worry atmut gomg 95 at Martmsi'iiie

But 1 dtffit fmd It tliffienit at ail drnmg fast bere If 1 had to rate Talladega and Daytona on a scale of cme 1 ID. with 10 bemg the most difficult. I'd say Daytona was a 10 and Talladega a five

'Daytona was built in 1959 and ^>eeds have gone i? nearly 6li miles an hour smce then Tte track was built m 1969 with 200 mile an hour in mmd    aspect    of the

place - the walk, the bant-the width of the trx -reQeict that I find this racetrack easy to run 200 on , and it'5 a good track to oc

tiiay quaJifiers was Dick Brooks, at 197,074 m a Ford Thunderbird^ The guaiifymg speeds Friday were guite a tttt slower than Thursday's Harry Gam. still st.rLtggiing t fmd the nght csciftmatKK m itis BuK'k Rgal. was fast for the day at m.SSt. The sioivesi of the time goaiifim m the ftj K &id6 _Ar-riagton. at 192.808 in a Dodge Ma^mn The race scheduled to Stan at 2p.m. EDTSimday It will te noecitapec by NBC for aunngatalaterdat#

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Attorney Calls For Driesell To Quit

COLLEGE PARK. Md (UPI),.'- Maryland baskethall Coach Lefty Dneseli was r^ nmanded Friday for trying to persuade a female student to withdraw sexual misconduct charges against one" of his players, but h- lawyer said that wgs not sufficient jRmiiiiment Attorney \4'iliiam Saimond said. L'nless there are ertenuatmg cirumsiances, I don't. think the penalty is severe enough On what I laave beard 1 can only think that a call for his resignation is appropriate Earlier Umversity Chancellor John B Siau^te tolda news conference that the coach's behavior was "unac-cqiiable and contrary to my expectations for university personnel

su^)ended frwn the team until next season But the coach denied that he tn^ to mtimidate the woman

"At no^time m this maner did 1 ev" intend to harrass. intimdale, or miareal auy-one. and I dcm t belieie I dkl besaid-i do realize some of my cfHnmenls made m the heat of the moment were not a;^ropriate.' be said If my call to the young womaj upset her. 1 apologize.

Saimond said. "The effect of these calls on my diHit has been real and devastating. She has had to weather an ordeal that no 21-year:0ld should havetodure

He said he and K woman will decide later whether to pursue the case.

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Dnestl readmg from a Slaughter said he rIr gave prepared statement, admitted . Driesell (rlain instructions calling the woman three times for his future conduct" but on March 5. ce day after did not specify what they as were    *    "    *

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Veterans Shine In Guiding Victories

By The Associated Press Ken Sin^eton and Tony Annas, a pair of veterans, looked like candidates for the Over-the-HiJl Gang. Now, they may be over the hump.

The Seattle Kingdome was just the tonic for the :&-year-old Singleton, who came' into Friday nights game hitting .191 with ju^ two runs batted in. Singleton had compiled a .330 average with 11 homers and 25 runs batted in during 28 g4mes in the Kingdome before

this season and proved he hadnt lost his touch with a two-run double and a two-run single.

I feel comfortable hitting here, 'Singleton said after raising his batting average to .212 in the Oriolesa^Hictory. I came out eany and I worked out on my day off. My stance was all fouled up It takes a while to rectify it. I was try ing to do things that I couldnt do.Im not through yet. Im going to come out and

work hard. One game doesnt make a seastMi.

Meanwhile, Armas, serving as Bostons designated hitter because of a hamstring puU, doubled a run across in the third inning and crashed another double off the cen-ter-field wall home to cap a three-run top of the ninth that lifted the Red Sox to a 6-5 triumph over the California .Angels,

ill tell you. Ive never given up, said Armas, who

will turn 30 in July and was hitting a mere .192 with four RBI, but is now up to .211. i know weve got a pretty good ballclub and playing alongside Jim Rice and Dwight Evans is a big thing for me. I figure all I have to do is my job.

In other American League games, the Minnesota Twins downed the Milwaukee Brewers 7-4, the Texas Rangers trounced the New York Yankess 8-3, the Kansas City Royals edged the

Billy Argues

New York Yankee manager Billy Martin, right,

argues with American' League umpires Mark Johnson (25) and John Shulock (29) in the top of the third inning in a game with the Texas Rangers in Arlington, Texas, Friday night. Martin got-the thumb later in the inning. (AP Laserphoto)

Ashby 'Thrilled' To Be On Field With Carlton, Beats Him, Too

By The Associated Press Houston Astros catcher Alan Ashby says its a thrill being on the same field with Steve CarlU, the talented left-handed, pitcher of the Philadelphia Phillies.

Carlton couldnt say the same thing for the Astros Friday night, however.

On his way to his fourth victory, Carlton gave up Ashbys game-tying home run with two outs in the ninth inning, then lost it in the 10th as the Astros beat the Phillies 6-3.

It feels great just to be on the same field as that man out there, said Ashby of Carlton, now 3-2. I feel very fortunate to have hit it out.

I believe I hit a curve ball, said Ashby of him homer that tied the score at 3-3. I dont think he was too worried about me hitting one out.

After Ashby tied the game, the Astros won it in the 10th on Phil Gamers tie-breaking, two-run sin^e off Ron Reed, who had relieved Carlton after the Philadelphia southpaw had given up a single to Kevin Bass and another base hit one out later to Tony Scott.

Reed walked Dickie Thon to lol the bases before giving up Gamers hit.

Anytime you beat such a great pitcher like Carlton, its a terrific win, said Houston Manager Bob Lillis.

As for Philadelphia Manager Pat Corrales, he had every "ri^t to feel the Phillies should have won the game in regulation.

We had our chances all night, but Mr. Niekro (starter Joe Niekro) had a good knuckleball and thats why we left so many on base, said Corrales, whose team stranded 14 runners.

Reliever Frank LaCorte, 2-2, who pitched out of a bases-loaded jam in the bottom of the ninth, was the winner for Houston. Righthander Bill Dawley retired the Phillies in the 10th inning.

Carlton struck out eight and walked two to increase his major league-leading total to 54. He now has 3,488 career strikeouts, trailing only Nolan Ryans 3,509 and Walter Johnsons 3,508.

In other National League action, it was Los Angeles 4, Chicago 3; Montreal 9, Cincinnati 6; New York 6, Atlanta 5 and San Francisco 5, St. Louis 5 in a game suspended after 14 innings by mechanical difficulties. Rain w^ed out the San Diego-Pittsburgh contest.

Dodgers 4, Cubs 3 Ken Landreaux, whose twp-run homer in the sixth inipg tied the game, doubled in the eighth and scored on a wild pitch by reliever Lee

Smith to lead Los Angeles over Chicago,

Landreaux, who also had doubled in die first, opened the eighth with a double off loser Bill Campbell, 1-1, and took third on a deep fly by Dusty Baker. Smith then relieved and uncorked his wild pitch as Landreaux scored the tie-breaking run.

Reliever Alejandro Pena, 3-1, gained the victory.

Lanifteaux came into the game with a .235 average but said, "I dont pay attention to that this time of the year because the averages fluctuate too much. Ive been hitting the ball good but they just havent been falling in.

! Expos9,R^6 Tim Wallach emerged from a slump with two hits, including a two-run homer in a five-run first inning, and reliever Jeff Reardon got the last out in ninth-inning uprising to lead Montreal over Cincinnati.

Wallach, who entered the game with a .176 average and with only one hit in his previous 15 at-bats, belted his first homer off Reds starter Frank Pastore, 2-3. 'The homer provided Montreal with a 4-0 lead, and the Expos, who sent nine men to bat in. the firgt, added another run in the inning on Tim Blackwells RBI double.

The Expos survived a ninth-inning rally by Cincinnati aided by Wallachs two errors at third. Reardon finally saved the victory for Steve Rogers, 3-1.

If I can have four good at-bats like I had today, then I know Im going to do all right, said Wallach, who also narrowly missed hits in two other trips to the plate.Tve been spending at least 45 minutes a day in the batting cage, but when I get on the field Ive been swinging too hard and trying to hit the ball out of the park.

Mets6,Braves5 Mookie Wilsons seventh-inning homer, the third of the game for New York, snapped a 3-3 tie and sent the Mets to a tight victory over Atlanta.

George Foster and Dave Kingman also homered for the Mets, who handed Atlanta right-hander Rick Camp his first defeat in four decisions this season.

Reliever Ed Lynch, 1-1, who took .over for Mets starter Craig Swan after the fifth, singled home the Mets sixth run in the eighth inning before giving up a two-run homer to Dale Murphy in the ninth.Doug Sisk got the last

two outs for the Mets, posting his first save.

I'm quite sure it was not the pitch he wanted, Wilson said of the pitch he hit for a homer off Camp. It was his misfortune and Ill take it. Hey, anything could happen tonight the way the ball was going out.

Giants 5, Cardinals 5 A mechanical breakdown on the fields tarpaulin forced suspension of the San

Francisco-St. Louis game with the contest tied 5-5 after twice being interrupted by rain.

St. Louis sent the contesfin extra innings tied at 3-3 on Keith Hernandezs run-scoring single in the eighth. Chili Davis doubled home two runs for San Francisco with two outs in the 12th. But the Cardinals tied it in the bottom of the inning on an RBI single by Jamie Quirk and Lonnie Smiths sacrifice fly.

Cleveland Indians 6-5 in II ihnings,the Oakland As nipped the Detroit Tigers 54 and the Chicago White Sox whipped the Toronto Blue Jays 9-3.

Singleton doubled two runs across in Baltimores four-run third inning and added a twp-run single as the Orioles scored five times in the eighth. That was more than enough for Scott McGregor, 3-0, who scattered eight hits in recording his third complete game. Seattles Jim Beattie, making his first appearance after being troubled by tendinitis, gave up nine hits in 2 2-3 innings.

The Mariners bungled a first-inning scoring (^portuni-ty with poor baserunning. Richie Zisk rammed a line drive off the left field wall wifii one out and runners at first and second. But Steve Henderson, the runner on second, headed back to the bag, thinking the ball would be caught.

After the ball bounced aw^ from left fielder Lowenstein, Henderson headed for third. Dave Henderson, the runner on first, rounded second and started back toward the base, but hesitated when' he saw Zisk nearing the bag and was retired in a rundown.

Red Sox 6, Angels 5 Armas game-winning blast off the center field came off Luis Sanchez. With one out, walks to Jerry Remy and Evans around Wade Boggs single loaded the bases. Rices grounder made it 5-4 and Armas followed with his decisive hit. The Angels had taken a 5-3 lead on Ron Johnsons solo homer and Fred Lynns three-run shot. Lynn leads the major leagues with seven home runs and 21 RBI. Rice scored the third run when he came home on an infield out.

Twins 7, Brewers 4 Mickey Hatchers first home run of the season, a two-run shot in the second inning, Gary Wards two-run double in the fifth and John Castinos two-run triple in the pighth helped Minnesota snap Milwaukees four-game winning streak. Castino also singed a run across in the Twins three-run fifth. Ben Oglivie and Ned Yost homered for the Brewers.

Rangers 8, Yankees 3 Dave Hostetler drove in three runs with two singles and Bobby Johnson added a

A former New York Met second baseman, Felix Millan, used to chokp up on the bat so much he once fouled off a pitch that was below his hands.

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three-run homer, while Rick Honeycutt held New York to one run and four hits in seven innings. The Rangers, who' had scored only 10 runs in their previous six games, broke the game open with five runs in the fifth inning off Shane Rawley, who pitched complete games in his three previous starts. With tba bases loaded and two out, Hostetler singled for two runs and Johnson followed with his homer, making it 7-1.

Royals 6, Indians 5 U.L. Washingtons bases-loaded single through a drawn-in Cleveland infield in the 11th inning gave the Royals the victory. Joe Simpson walked with one out and went to third on a single by John Wathan. Loser Dan Spillner intentionally, walked Willie Wilson to get to Washington. Andre Thornton tied the score 5-5 in the ninth with the first home run by a Cleveland player since April 9.

Wathan aLn|^ triggered Kansas Citys comeback from a 4-0 deficit with a leadoff double in the sixth and the Royals then strung together six straight singles to take a 54 lead.

As 5, Tigers 4 Wayne Gross, who committed one of Oaklands four errors, made up for it with a tie-breaking single in the seventh inning. Mike Davis, who also committed an error, got

his third single of the game off Detroits Jack Morris, stole second, went to third on a grounder and scored on Gross' single. Tony Phillips hit a two-run homer in , Oaklands four-run second.

White Sox 9, Blue Jays 3 Ron Kittle slammed a three-run homer and Rudy Law doubled home two runs to' pace Chicago. Kittle, a rookie, hit his fifth home run of the season and ran his RBI total

to 19 to hi^light a four-run seventh inning. Laws two-run double in the fifth snapped a l-I tie. Winning pitcher Richard Dotson allowed one run in six innings.

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Milwaukee Takes 2-0 Lead Over Celts

By The Associated Press

The Milwaukee Bucks figured the Boston Celtics couldnt keep hitting two out of every three shots, and they wereri^t.

Trailing 57-42 after Boston hit 66.7 percent in the first half, Milwaukee cut the deficit to eight after three quarters and then held the Celtics to nine points in the fourth period en route to a 95-91 victory Friday night. The triumph gave the Bucks a 2-0 ^ad in their National B^etball Association Eastern Conference playoff series, with the next two games in Milwaukee.

Things looked pretty dark, in the first half the way (Danny) Ainge and (Gerald) Henderson were shooting, Milwaukees Sidney Moncrief said. They really outplayed us, but we didnt panic. We knew it was just a matter of

time when the Celtics shots wouldnt fall consistently.

In the Western Conference semifinals, both San Antonio and Los Angeles took 3-0 series leads with overtime victories on the road. The Spurs beat Denver 127-126 and the Lakers tripped Portland 115-109.

Larry Bird, the Celtics leader in nearly every offensive category, missed Friday nights game because of a virus and a 104-degree temperature. But Ainge and Henderson took charge, scoring 12 and 10 points, respectively, as Boston raced to a 28-22 lead in the first period.

Ainge went on to add 11 points in the second period, hitting 11 of 12 field goal attempts in playing the entire first half.

He hit his first shot in the second half, giving him a career-high 25 points, but then

he turned as cold as he was hot, missing his last nine shots.

We were really psyched when we heard that Bird wasnt going to play, Milwaukee Coach Don Nelson said. However, they played

very well without him. We had to go back to square one, hoping they wouldnt continue to hit for the rest of the game.

Milwaukee outscored Boston 32-25 in the third period, cutting the 15-point deficit to

Duke Tennis Star

f

Gets Injunction

Woody

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Chips and putts from area golf courses: Indian Trails Country Club Two women from Indian Trails were among winners during the Bright Belt League m^ng at Hilma Country Club in Tarboro recently. Ona Gilland won low net in the first flight, and Lib Lilley took low putts in the third flight.

A nine-hole superball tournament will be held today at the club starting at 3 p.m.

Ayden Golf and Country Club The annual Ayden Four-Ball Invitational drew a total of 132 teams last weekend. The team of Joe Dobson and Bob Vick took top honors. Second place went to Scott Irby and BiJJy Boles, with third going to Ron Carpenter and Larry Picard.

First flight winners were Pete Beamon and Glenn GuIIedge, while the second flight went to Chap Thompson and Jimmy Leech. The third flight was won by E. Wheeler and T. Johnson, with Carl Tart and Dan Stallings winning in the fourth flight.

Mike Hicks and Joe Jenkins won the fifth flight, with K, Williams and D. Lynch winning in the sixth. L. Watkins and J. Hodge won in the seventh flight, with Jim Shadle anRobert Kilpatrick in the eighth. A. Roberts and S. Ellis won in the ninth flight.

Brook Valley Country Club Julius Budacz aced the fifth hole at Brook Valley Country Club recently.

Jerry McGalliard recently carded his best round with a 44-3983.,,

The first Jack and Jill will be held at 5:15 p.m. on Wednesday. Players may make up their own teams for this. Sign up in pro shop.

Farmville Golf and Country Club Farmville Golf and Country Club held a 36-hole Superball Tournament last weekend. First place went to the team of Jimmy and Donna Burk and Ronald and Mildred Carr away.

Second was the team of David and Harriet Baker and Marty Hobgood and Cathy Davis. Third were Ronald Parker and Jinny Johson, and Jack and Dorothy Joyner. Finishing fourth were William Nichols, Pat Braswell, Milt Barnett and Jean Allen.

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) - A federal judge has sustained an injunction against the National Collegiate Athletic Association on behalf of a Duke University tennis star and former Israeli Davis Cup player.

The suit by Chaim Arlosorov alleges that an NCAA rule penalizing athletes for competing after their 20th birthdays discriminates against foreign students, said David Harlow, a Durham attorney representing ^ Arlosorov.

Arlosorovs college eligibility was revoked by the NCAA in 1982 after he won the ACC individual tennis title as a freshman.

In my opinion the rule is a successor to the so-called foreign student rule, Harlow said in a telephone interview from his home. He was referring to a suit won in 1973 by Howard University that alleged the rule was unconstitutional.

The NCAA came up with a rule to accomplish the same end, he said. It doesn't say anything directly about foreign students. But the exceptions are calculated to take into account cultural differences between the United States and other countries so that American athletes generallj^ fall within those exceptions.'

Harlow said U.S. District Judge Richard Erwin ruled there was a likelihood the rule was unconstitutional, that there would be irreparable harm to Arlosorov if an injunction issued by a state court was not upheld, and that there would be no significant injury to the NCAA.

Harlow said he expected the NCAA to appeal the ruling to the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va. Arlosorov will be able to play for Duke until an appeal is heard or the case is reversed on its merits.

An NCAA attorney, Lewis Cheek, refused to comment, while other NCAA attorneys were unavailable for comment.

Gene MacDonald, general counsel for Duke University, which was also named in the suit, said the NCAA contended they were trying only to limit the involvement of older and more mature athletes in collegiate competition.

Indeed, they said that in drafting this new rule, they had sou^t to follow the advice given by the federal district court in the Howard University case to make it on its face applicable to more mature athletes regardless of

their country of origin, MacDonald said.

- Arlosorov was discharged from the Israeli Army in March 1979, shortly after his 20th birthday. Between then and August 1981, when" he entered Duke, he represented Israel in several Davis Cup matches.

Under the rule, anyone over age 20 is charged with one year of eligibility for each 12-month period in which any competition takes place. Arlosorov lost three years of eligibility, ending his collegiate career after he won the Atlantic Coast Conference individual title.

MacDonald said NCAA attorneys argued that the rule is a valid exercise of NCAA legislative power which does not violate the constitutional standards of equal protection of the laws or due piocess of the law.

82-74. Then the Bucks completed the rally as the Celtics hit just four of 22 shots in the final 12 minutes. 'The nine-point fourth quarter was one point higher than the all-time NBA playoff low,

Fitch is not optimistic about his teams chances of becoming only the fifth team in histoiy to rally from a 2-0 deficit to win a best-of-seven series.

This is far worse than being down 3-1 to Philadelphia, Fitch said in recalling' the Celtics comeback from such a deficit en route to the clubs 14th NBA

championship in 1981. In that one we had the home game coming up. This time we have to play two on the road. Moncrief scored 20 points. Marques Johnson and Junior Bridgeman 19 apiece and Bob Lanier 13 for Milwaukee. Scott Wedman, filling in for Bir(l, had 18, Henderson 16 and Robert Parish 14 for Boston. Spurs 127, Nuggets 126 Denver continued to give Johnny Moore open shots and he produced for San Antonio for the third straight game.

Moore, who averaged only 12.2 points per game during tlje regular season, scored 39

Southern Picks Asheville Site

HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Southern Conference officials have chosen Asheville, N.C., as the site for the 1984 Southern Conference basketball tournament.

Asheville was selected by a 7-2 vote of faculty representatives at the Southern Conferences spring meeting held at Marshall University on Friday.

The North Carolina city was chosen over Jayson City, Tenn. and Chlttanooga, Tenn., according to John Geis, spokesman for the Southern Conference. Of the three cities under final consideration, Asheville was the only one that was not the home of a Southern Conference schook

The decision was based continuation of the neutral city concept, said Tom Joynes of VMI, the chairman of the conferences basketball tournament selection committee.

points an( hit the game-winning three-point shot with 12 seconds left in overtime as the Spurs took a commanding lead in the series.

In the first two games at San Antonio, he scored 24 and 26 points while dishing out 17 and 20 assists, the latter an NBA playoff record.

Ive been shooting with confidence, said Moore, who also had 12 assists, eight rebounds and five steals Friday night. Denver keeps collapsing on Artis (Gilmore) inside and Ive been open a lot.

Moore scored 13 of his points in the fourth quarter as the Spurs battled back from a 94-90 third-quarter deficit, to tie the game at 118-118 at &ie end of regulation. Then in overtime, he scored all nine of the Spurs points, including the game-winning three-pointer,

We talked about shooting a three-pointer in the huddle, but we first wanted to work it inside to Artis,. San Antonio Coach Stan Albeck said. I said if you have a solid three-pointer go ahead and shoot it. Johnny Moore is a very gutsy player. He never quits.

George Gervin, who didnt

score after the third quarter, added 22 points for the Spurs, followed by Gene Banks with 21 and Gilmore with 20.    '

Denver was led by Aiex English with 39 points. Kiki Vandeweghe had 34 and Dan Issel 22.

Lakers 115, Blazers 109 Kareem Abdul-Jabb,ar scored nine of his 30 points in ^ overtime as' Los Angeles squeezed past Portland for a 3-0 lead in the series.

The Lakers led by as many as 11 points in the second quarter and had a 5447 advantage at halftime, i Portland outscored Lps Angeles 16-2 over a e'/i-miiujte stretch in the second half to take a 79-72 lead. The Blazws eventually built an 87-78 lead on Kenny Carrs three-point play with 7:36 left in regulation.

The Lakers responded with a 14-2 spurt to grab a 94-91 advantage, but the Blazers came back and Darnell Valentine had a chance to give Portland the lead with three seconds left in regulation. He made only one qi two free throws to force the overtime at 98-98.

Jim Paxson and Calvin Natt' led Portland with 22 points apiece.

Attention: Jarvis Memoriai United Methodist Church Congregation

Squeeze Play

Denvers Bill Hanzlik (center) is sandwiched between San Antonios Artis Gilmore (53) and Billy Paultz as a battle for a rebound occurred under the Spurs basket during Friday nights NBA playoff game. The Spurs defeated Denver 127-126 in overtime to take a 3-0 lead in the series (APyi^rahoto)

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Asheville will host the eight-team tournament in its 7,000-seat civic center during the first weekend of March, a wfeek earlier than previous Southern Conference tournaments.

The conferences executive committee - consisting of the nine faculty representatives -voted to move the tournament up a week, and will choose specific dates later based on ongoing negotiations for a television contract, Geis said.

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New Magazine - A new magazine featuring well-written, timely articles on North Carolina is now on the market.

Tread softly: Carolina Conservation Quarterly\will be published four times a year by Tread Softly, Inc. of Chapel Hill. Annual subscriptions are $10. Individual copies are $3. Membership in Tread Softly, Inc. is $20 a year to pay for receipt of the magazine and other timely papers.

The first issue included an article on the formation of the North Carolina Coastal Federation, an account of a backpacking trip with Joe Grimsley into the North Carolina mountain wilderness, and a description of the hazards, and helplessness of pesticide drift

To subscribe send money to P.O. Box 3652, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.

Red Man Bass Tournament The Red Man Bass Tournament held of Lake Wylie recently was termed a success by its promoters. Even though the weather was not ideal, 353 fishermen entered and a number came away successful. Listed below are the three top finishers and tiMir poundage.

.First place - Mark Weissenbach, Fairbum, Ga.

25 lbs 6 oz.; second place; Randy Lake, Mooresville, 20 lbs. 2 oz.; third place; David Fritts, Lexington, 18 lbs 7oz.; big bass: David Roberson, Forrest City, 7 lbs 9 oz.

Pitt County WUdJife Club News - Members of the Pitt County Wildlife Club are reminded of the club trap tournament to be held May 15. Members are urged to sharpen their skills and plan

to compete.

Fishing Report - The fishing news this week comes from the outer banks where bliiefish and drum nave been caught.. Drum in the 20 pound class were taken on cut mullet at night under the full moon. Halteras and Ocracoke were the spots.

Falling water-levels and a reduction in rainfall will hopefully pick up the freshwater fishing in the weeks to come. It sure has been bad so far. .

Striped bass fishing on the Roanoke River this spring has ben pitifully slow. It makes me wonder if the good old days of striper fishing on the Roanoke are gone forever.

What do you like? -1 would like to hear from the readers fo this column on suggestions you might have about outdoor topics that are of interest. This column began with the idea of providing current information to the outdoorsman on a weekly basis. Hopefully it will continue as long as there is information to report. Photos and ideas are always welcome.

Net Event Scheduled

EDENTON - The Second Annual Colonial Invitational Doubles Tennis Tournament will be held June 3-5 at Edenton.

Divisions will be held for mens, womens and mixed doubles teams. An entry fee of $10 per person for single events, and $15 for two events is charged.

USTA rules will be used, with no-add scoring, and a 12-point tie breaker if needed. Losers in the first round drop into a consolation bracket.

The entry fee includes tee-shirts, trophies to all finalists, balls, and a fried chicken social on Saturday night.

Entry blanks may be obc tained by contacting Dr. Allen Hornthal, Tournament Director, P.O. Box 646, Edenton, N.C. 27932.

The deadline for entries is May 30 at 12 noon, v

PittJVs Top Nash

STANHOPE - John Hobbs swatted three hits including a double in three at-bats to lead North Pitts junior varsity to a 6-5 win over Southern Nash' in Friday bpseball action.

Winning pitcher Linwood Harris went the distance on the mound for the Panthers, Lenny Langely went 2-3 and Olinka Little 24 for North Pitt.

Levon Shaw, Greg Roberts and Jeff Lloyd slapped doubles for the winners, while Gentry Sneed added a triple.

T. Hendricks went 34 with a double for Southern Nash, and L. Webb was 2-3 with a double.

North Pitt, now 14 in the conference and 3-8 overall, hosts Greene Central Tuesday.

EBA Girls Down Nash

E.B. Aycocks girls softball team outlasted Nash Central Friday, gaining a 20-19 victory.

Kathy Kiflley got the win, pitching in relief. Christy Tyler and Suzanne Tadlwk led the Aycock hitting wfth two each; both of Tylers were doubles. Lisa Harkley added a triple.

H. Parkin and C. Wiggins each hit homers for Nash Centra, Wiggins getting a pair of round-trippers.

Aycock is now 34 and travels to Rocky Mount on Tues-cfey.

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B-12-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, May 1,19ffl

SCOREBOARD

F

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Sports Colendor

Editor's \ote: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Today's Sports Baseball East Carolina at Atlantic Christian -2 il p m i

Monday 's Sports Golf

Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central (1 p m )

Northeastern. Manteo "at Rose il

p.m.I

Baseball Rocky Mount at Rose JV H p.m i Little League ' Jayceesvs. Kiwanis Wellcome vs Exchange Tennis

Pitt at James Sprunt Washington at Williamston Softball Industrial League ECrl vs ECU 2

Empire Brushes_

roughs-Wellcome *2

First

Burroughs-Wellcome 1 vs Vermont-American Grady-White vs. Fire Fighters Belvoir vs Public Works Union Carbide vs. Pitt .Memorial Coca-Cola vs. Empire Brushes "2 Enforcers vs. Carolina Leaf Women's League Burroughs-Wellcome vs. PTA Prep Shirt vs Fred Webb W achovia vs. Pitt Memorial Greenville Travel vs. Copper Kettle

City League Liberty Warehouse vs PTA Pantana Bob's vs Airborne Overnighters .Metal Craft vs Jimmy's66 Ormond's vs. Whittington Tuesday's Sports Baseball Belhaven at Jamesville Conley at West Carteret Greenville Christian -at Nash-Edgecombe-Wilson <6p m.i Mattamuskeet at Bear Grass" Roanoke at Ahoskie 14 p m. I Ayden-Grifton at Southern Nash (4p m I

Williamston at Tarboro (4 p.m.') North Pitt at Greene Central i8

p.m.'i

RiKky Mount at E B .Aycock (4 pm. I

Greene Central at North Pitt JV i4p m I

Rocky Mount at Rose i7:30p m.i Little League Moose vs. True Value Hardware Optimists vs. Coca-Cola Prep'League Garris-Evans vs Hendrix & Dail Tennis

Greene Central at Farmville Central (3:30p m.)

Bear Grass at Bath

Rose at Rocky Mount (3:30 p. m.)

SoftbaU Rose at Rocky Mount (4 p m.) Belhaven at Jamesville ' Conley at West Carteret (4 p.m.) Mattamuskeet at Bear Grass E B .Aycock at Rocky Mount (4 pm.)

Roanoke at Ahoskie (4 p.m.)

Greene Central at North Pitt (4 pmA

Williamston at Tarboro (7:30 pm.)

.Ayden-Grifton at Southern Nash (4p m-i

Church League First Christian vs. Trinity Memorial Baptist vs Peoples Baptist Immanuel vs. Mt, Pleasant Maranatha vs Church of God Arlington -Street vs. Faith Pentecostal

First Free Will vs. First Presbyterian Jarvis vs. Unity-Black Jack vs First Pentcostal Wednesday's Sports BasebaU Greene Central at Conley JV (4 p hi.)

Roanoke JV at North Edgecombe (4 pm.)

Little League Sportsworld vs. Lions Carroll & Associates ys. First Federal

Track

Eastern Carolina boys championships Rocky Mount at E B Aycock Tennis

Northeastern Conference meet at Tarboro Cape Fear at Pitt

Rocky Mount at Greenville . Juniors i3:30p.m.)

Softball Jamesville at Chocowinity Industrial League \ ermont American vs. ECU #1 ECU 2'vs. Public Works Belvoir vs Union Carbide Pitt Memorial vs Coca-Cola CIS vs Grady-White Carolina Leaf vs. WNCT-TV GUCO vs. TRW Wachovia vs Cox

Women s League Fred Webb vs Pitt Memorial GreenvilleTravle vs PTA Prep Shirt vs Players Retreat Copper Kettle vs Burroughs-Wellcome

City League Subway vs, J. A.'s Sunnyside Eggs vs. California Concepts Airborne vs Liberty Warehouse PTA vs Jimmy's66

Thursday's Sports

Bear Grass at Bath North Pitt JV at Plymouth i7:30 pm.)

Kinston at E B Aycock (4pm) Roanoke at Bertie JV (4 p.m.) Rose at Beddingfield JV (4p.m i Little League Pepsi Cola vs. Moose Union Carbide vs. Optimists Prep League 1st State Bank vs. Shop-Eze Track Big East Meet Coastal .Meet at Havelock Northeastern Meet at Havelock Softball Jamesville at Columbia Bear Grass at Bath

Church League Grace vs.Oakmont Unity vs First Free Will First Presbyterian v Christian Trinity vs Maranatha Peoplf.Baptist vs Immanuel Church of God vs Arlingtijn Street

Faith Pentecostal vs Memorial Baptist

First Pentecostal vs St James "    City    League

J A svs Pair

Golf

Kinston. Hunt at Rose: 1 p m. i Zebulon at. Farmville Central d pm '

Tennis

Farmville Central at Southern .Nash i3:30p m.)

C B .Aycock at Greene Central ' 4

p.m.)

Northeastern Meet at Tarboro Friday's Sports Baseball Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central i8p m '

North Pitt at Farmville Central i4p m 1

Beddingfield at Rose i7:3p m i Conley at WhiteOak i7:30p m ) Conley at White Oak JV 15 p m. i Bertie at Roanoke i7:30pm.i Little League Coca-Cola vs. Kiwanis True Value Hardware vs Exchange

Softball

Bert ie at Roanoke (4 p m i North Pitt at Farmville Central

(.4 pm, I

Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central Beddingfield at Rose (4 p.m. i Beddingfield at E B Aycock (4 pm.)

Conley at White Oak (5 p m. i Industrial League WNCT-TV vs, GUCO TRW vs. Wachovia Empire Brushes *2 vs. Enforcers Burroughs-Wellcome 2 vs Burroughs Wellcome!

Fire Fighters vs. Empire Brushes!

Cox vs. CIS

Church League St. James vs. Grace Mt Pleasant vs. Black Jack City League Pantana Bob's vs Metal Craft Whittington vs. Pair California Concepts vs Ormonds Sunnyside Eggs vs. Subw ay Tennis

Beddingf ield at Rose 13:30 p m. i Track

Girls Sectionals at Williamston Saturday 's Sports Baseball

James Kenan at Greene Central JV (2p.m.)

Little League Wellcome vs Carroll & Associates Pepsi-Cola vs First Federal Jaycees vs. Sportsworld Union Carbide vs Lions Prep League Shop-Eze vs. Garris-Evans Hendrix & Dail vs. 1st State Bank Track

East Carolina women at Spec Towns Relays East Carolina at North Carolina-South Carolina Meet of Champions

Ebony and Ivory.......57'?    62'?

Strike Force...........56    64

Lolly Pops............53    67

High series: Bronie Hill 546, Grace Ward 569 High game: Bronie Hill 205, Grace Ward 203.

Seattle. 4; Quisenberry, Kansas City. 4: . Cleveland. 4. Beard. Oakland. 3.

SpUlner R Davis. Minnesota. 3

Monday Men's Handicap

23'?

24

24'?

26

26

Charles Paint Co.......40'-..

B&G Guns.............40

Home Cleaners  39'?

Naturals..............38

Executioners..........38

American Dreams.....36

Carolina Pride.........35,

Creative Expressions    34

Moose .........33'?

Pin Drifters...........31'?

Troubles..............30

Williams T V...........29

Clark Branch Realty .    24

Enforcers.............22

Pitt Co. Mem. Hospital.    21

Pot Luck..............20

High series: Doyle Matthews High game: Doyle Matthews 287.

29

30.

30'?

32'?

34

35 40

42

43

44

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (25 at bats): T Kennedy, San Diego, 390; Heep, New York, .386, Oesler. Cincinnati. 375: T Perez. Philadelphia, .371; Hendrick. St.Louis. 370

RUNS: Garvey. San Diego. 16; Schmidt. Philadelphia. 16; Bonilla. San Diego, 14; Guerrero. Los Angeles, 14, Matthews, Philadelphia. 14; Murphy. Atlanta. 14; S.Sax. Los Angeles. 14 RBI:    Hendrick.    St Louis. 19;

T Kennedy, San Diego, 19; Murphy, Atlanta, 18, Gamer, Houston. 15; Guerrero, Los Angeles. 15; Landreaux. Los

^i230,000 IM IU6AL 6^00 AMY

Angeles. 15 HITS: Bonilla.

Boseball Stondings

gy The Associated Press %A-

Baitimore

.Milwaukee

Boston

New York

Detroit

Toronto

Cleveland

ERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W L Pet. II 8    .579

10 8 10 8 9- 40.

GB

Kansas City California ' Texa.s Oakland Minnesota Chicago Seattle

WEST DIVISION

.556

556

474

471

444

421

Fridays Games 9, Toronto 3

625

600

.550

550

476

444

304

Chicago 9,

Minnesota 7. Milwaukee! Kan.sasCity6, Cleveland 5,11 innings Texas8, NewYork3 Boston 6, California 5 Oakland5, Detroit!

Baltimore 9, Seattle!

Chicago (Lamp 2-21 at Toronto iGott

till

.Milwaukee (Caldwell 2-21 at Minnesota O'Connor 1-11 ^ Detroit I Ujdur. 0-2) at Oakland (Norris

Cleveland (Sutcliffe 2-11 at Kansas City (Renkol-li, (n)

New York (Guidry 211 at Texas Hough l-2i. (n)

Boston (Tudor 1-11 at California (John

2-H.(ni

Baltimore (D Martinez Mi at SeatUe B Stoddard l-3i, (ni

Sunday's Games (to

ChicagoatToron Milwaukee at .Minnesota Cleveland at Kansas City-New York at Texas Boston at California Detroit at Oakland Baltimore at

Seattle

St Louis Montreal Philadelphia

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W LPct.

Pittsbur|h

New York Chicago

6 10 5    14

WEST DIVISION

643

625

588

467

375

263

GB

.737

722

.500

.450

381

316

.ram } mnings

14

Los Angeles    14    5

Atlanta    13    5

Cincinnati    10    10

San Diego    9    11

Houston    8    13

San Francisco    6    13

Fridays Games Montreal 9. Cincinnati 6 Los Angeles 4, Chicago 3 San Diego at Pittsburgh, ppd Houston 6, Philadelphia 3.10 New York 6, Atlanta 5    ,

San Francisco 5, St Louis 5, tie, innings, suspended

Saturday 's Games Houston iLaCoss O-Ii at Philadelphia ' Denny 2-11 Los Angeles (Valenzuela (3-1) at Chicago (Rainey0-3'

Atlanta i.McMurtry 1-11 at .New York OwnbeyO-0)

Cincinnati (Gale 2-0i at Montreal (Lea

2-0)

San Diego (Hawkins 0-1 and Welsh O-ii at Pittsburgh (Candelaria 2-1 and McWilliams 2-2)

San Francisco 'McGaffigan 0-2i at St Louis (.Andujar2-2i, mi

Sunday's Games San Diego at Pittsburgh

Houston at Philadelphia

Atlanta at New York Cincinnati at Montreal San Francisco at St Louis Los Angeles at Chicago

Rec Softball

re-Season Tournament

Jimmys 66 ......... 160 320 6-18

Public Works 000 000 0-0

Leading hitters: J - Charles Meeks 4-5, Roy Carawan 3-5. (Jimmys 66 wins consolation bracket.)

Leogue Leoders

gy The Associated Press

i(meh

0-4

Grace  .....400 000

PTA ................010 220 x-5

Leading hitters: G - Wayne Bailev 3-4; PT - Bob Peak 2-3, Eddie Rhodes 2-2.

Sunnvside Eggs  100 030 0-4

J A s..............200    040 x-6

Leading hitters: JA - Bobby Godley 2-3, .Mike Campbell 2-3; SE - Stuart Miller 2-3, Butch Talbot 2-3.

!R1CAN LEAGUE

BATTING (25 at batsr: Brett, Kansas City, 460, Carew, California, 438, Shelby. Baltimore. 405, Lowenstein, Baltimore, 381, Boggs. Boston, 371; Hassey, ClevelancL 371. Tabler. Cleveland. .371 RUNS Brett Kansas City. 18 Castino, Minnesota, 16. Downing, Califomia. 16; Bernazard. Chicago. 15: E .Murray, Baltimore. 15; Yount, Milwaukee, 15 RBI Lynn, California 21. Brett, Kansas City, 20. Kittle. Chitfago, 19; Rice. Boston, 18. Thornton. Cleveland. 18.

HITS Carew, Califomia. 32, Brett, Kansas City, 29: Castino. .Minnesota, 28; Yount. Milwaukee, 27, Boggs. Boston. 26, S Henderson, SeatUe, 26 DOUBLES: Brett, Kansas City. 12; Boggs. Boston, 8: S Henderson, SeatUe, 8. Bush,.Minnesota, 7, Four are tied wiUi

J.A 'S.............. 101    002    0-4

PTA...........036    234    x-18

Leading    hitters:    PT    -    Lucky

Harris 4-4,    Mike    Hogan    3-4, Burton

Robinson 2-4 (HR); JA - Ted King 3-3. Glenn .Moore 2-2. (PTA wins championship bracket, i

Bowling

Burroughs Wellcome

Jamesville at Columbia

W

L

Ann's .Angels......

68'?

51'?

High Hopes.........

66'?

53'?

The Fritos.........

.63

57

E,T..............

61

,59

L'nicorn Four

...59

61

Pin Wreckers.......

.58

62

Carolina Cowboys ..

...57'?

62'?

TRIPLES G Wilson, Detroit, 4; Evans, Boston. 3. Tabler. Cleveland. 3, Winfield. New York. 3 HO.ME RUNS: Lynn. California. 7; Castino. .Minnesota, 6. Barfield, Toronto. 5. Brett. Kansas City. 5: DeCinces, California, 5: Kittle, Chicago, 5 Rice Boston, 5

STOLEN BASES: J Cruz, Seattle, 13: W Wilson. Kansas City, 11; Garcia. Toronto. 9, M Davis, Oakland. 9: Baylor. New York, 6; Collins, Toronto, 6, R Henderson, Oakland, 6 PITCHING i3 decisions) Flanagan. Baltimore, 341, 1 000 , 3 41; Forsch California, 34), 1,000, 3 10. Gura, Kansas City, 4-0, 1 000, 3.16, McGregor, Baltimore. 34), 1 000, 3.11, Moffitt, Toronto, 34). I OOO, 0 00. Peto-, Detroit, 34). 1 000, 2.01, SmiUison, Texas, 34), 1.000.1 74

STRIKEOUTS: Stieb, Toronto, 29; Blyleven. Cleveland, 27. Morris, Detroit, 26: Barker, Cleveland, 24; Rawley, New York. 23

SAVES Stanley, Boston. 6, Caudill,

There is a car whose back seat was actually designed for human beings

S(i dcJicuteJ to 'mturr in the Pcu-ucot 505 thar passengers are nut expected tn pertnrni cuntortion acts. There is ample riHim in rhe hack sear tor adult-lengrh ieus and adult-hemhr

heads.

i .ome m and see the cars of Peugeor,..cars which some ohserx-ers think are undenalued in todav's market.

.

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

PEUGEOT

San Diego. 30; T Kennedy, San Diego, 30, Oester. Cincinnati, 27; Cruz. Houston, 26; Thon, Houston, 25.

DOUBLES^^^Aftey, Houston, 6; Oester, CineinnaUr-'i: W^inAon, Atlanta. 6; CedenrTincmnatiV5: Dawson. Montreal, 5; J Ray, Pittsburpi, 5; Lezcano, San Diego, 5

TRIPLES: Dawson, Montreal, 3; Green. St.Louis, 3; Moreno, Houston. 3.

HOME RUNS: Guerrero, Los Angeles, 6; Hendrick. StLouis, 6; Schmidt. Philadelphia, 6; C Davis, San Francisco, 5: Homer. Atlanta. 5; Murphy, Atlanta. 5 STOLEN BASES: Lacy. Pittsburgh. 12; Lacy, Pittsburgh, 12. S Sax, Los Angeles. 9, 'E Milner, Cincinnati. 6; Moreno, Houston. 6: Raines. Montreal, 6: Wilson, New York, 6

PITCHING (3 decisions): P Perez, Atlanla, 4-0, i 000; Reuss, Los .Angeles, 3-0, 1 000; A Pena, Los Angeles. 3-1, 750, Camp, Atlanta, 3-1, 750, Dravecky, San Diego, 3-1, 750: Rogers. Montreal. 3-1. 7.50: Sanderson. Montreal. 3-1.    750,

Show. San Diego. 3-1, 750: Valenzuela.

NT

Philadelphia at New York, TBA, Friday, May 6, if necessary New York at PhUadelphia, TBA, Sunday, May 8, if necessary

Milwaukee vs. Boston (Milwaukee leads series 2-0) Milwaukee 116, Boston 95 Milwaukee 95. Boston 91 Boston at Milwaukee. Sunday, May 1 Boston at Milwaukee, (nl. Monday, May 2

Milwaukee at Boston, ini, Wednesday, May 4, if necessary Boston at Milwaukee, TBA, Friday,

.May 6, ifnecessai Mi

m? Z> i^ai6ioT9^ MlUPaJTLigpl6LPANP ^0WUl$MOKJ6Y PHOatSMe-, CfaEPrRS MAvc 9TZcrvn^GP i^Ear...

UwP0?ACOWVENIldT

AKJlKhERCEPncXJ'

Bmmm

Boston at NY Islanders, Tuesday, May

Los Angeles, 3-1, 750 .STRIKEOUTS

elphia.

54; Berenyi. Cincinnati. 34; Soto,

Carlton, PhUadelp

enyi-

Cincinnati, X. Valenzuela. Los Angeles. 26, McWilliams, Pittsburgh. 25; PPerez. Atlanta, 25 SAVES: S.HOwe, Los Angeles. 4; DeLeon. San Diego, 3; Garber, AUanta, 3, Lucas. San Diego, 3; Minton. San Francisco, 3: Minton. San Francisco, 3, Stewart, Los Angeles. 3.

ilwaukee at Boston, TBA, Sunday, May 8, if necessary WESTERN CONFERENCE    Los Angeles vs. Portland

f Los Angeles leads aeries 341)

Los Angelesll8, Portland 97 Los Angeles 112, Portland 106 Los Angeles 115, Portland 109 Los Angeles at Portland, Sunday, May

Central

6    2    0

5    3    0

4    4    0

3    5    0

Pacific

4    4    0

4    4    0

4    4    0

3    S    0

Saturday, 30 PhUadelphia at Tampa Bay, (n) Sunday, Hay 1 Michigan at Boston Birmingham at Washington New Jersey at Denver Chicago at Los Angeles

NY Islanders at Boston, Thursday. May 5. if necessary Boston at NY Islanders, Saturday, May 7, if necessary NY Islanders at Boston, Tuesday, May 10, if necessarv

Transactions

Arizona

Monday, May 2

at Oakland. (

, (n)

gy The Associated Press BASEBALL NaUonal League

PHILADELPHIA PH1LLIES--Removed A1 Holland, pitcher, from the disabled list. Optioneo Len Matuszek, first baseman, to Portland of the Pacific Coast League ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Activated WUlie McGee, outfielder, and Tommy Herr, second baseman Optioned Gene Roof and Tito Landrum, outfielders, to LouisvUle of the American Association.

SAN DIEGO PADRES-Placed Gary Templeton, shortstop, on the 15-day disabled list. Promoted Mario Ramirez, shortstop, from Las Vegas of the Pacific Coast League

FOOTBALL Canadian PootbaU League

B- C. LIONS-Sign^ David Glenn, wide receiver, and Michael Hogan, defensive back

Natkmal Football League BUFFALO BILLS-Cut Matt Robinson, quarterback    -T

DALLAS COWBOYS-Signed John Warren, punter, to a series of one-year contracts

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Signed Larry Key. running back, to a multiyear contract.

LOS ANGELES RAMS-Named Marshall Klein director of community relations    

NEW YORK JETS-Cut Tom Newtown, fullback

NBAPIoyoffs

co:

gvThe Associated Press )^ERENCE SEMIFINALS

(Best of Seven)

, EASTERN CONFERENCE PhUadelphia vs. New York (PhUadelphia leads series 24)) Philadeighla Il2. New York 102 Philadelphia 98. New York 91 PhUadelphia at New York, Saturday. AprU 30

at New York. Sunday,

Portland at Los Angeles, (n), Tuesday. May 3, if necessary Los Angeles at Portland, <n), Friday, .May 6, if necessary Portland at Los Angeles, Sunday. May 8, if necessary

Denver vs. San Antonio (San Antonio leads series 341)

San Antonio 152, Denver 133 San Antonio 126, Denver 109 San Antonio 127, Denver 126, OT San Antonio at Denver, (ni, Monday. May 2

Denver at San Antonio, (n), Wednesday. May 4. if necessary San Antonio at Denver, TBA, Friday, .May 6, if necessary Denver at San Antonio, TBA, Sunday, .May 8, if necessary

NHLPloyoHt

.Mayl

Ve\

USFL Standings

'ew York at PhUadelphia. (n), Tuesday, May 3, it necessary

gy The Associated Press AUaotk

gy Tbe Associated Press Conference Finals Best of Seven    -

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE f (EdmooUn leads series 2-0) Edmonton 8. Chicago 4 Edmonton 8, Chicago 2 Edmonton at Chicago. Sunday. May 1 Edmonton at Chicago, Tuesday, May 3 Chicago at Edmonton, Thursday, May 5, if necessary Edmonton at Chicago, Sunday, May 8. if necessary Chicago at Edmonton, Tuesday. May 10, if necesasary PRINCE OF WALES CONFERENCE (NY Islanders, Bndns tied Id series at

M)

NY Islanders 5, Boston 2 Boston 4, NY Islanders 1 Boston at NY Islanders, Saturday. April    ^

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MON. THRU SAT. 8 A.M.-9 P.M. SUN. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. VISIT OUR DELI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

PRESroENTSCLUB Xerox Corp. announced that Darrell Harrison, local representative responsible for ne\i business placements, was among the firms Natjonal Presidents Club honorees for the 1982 business year.

Xerox said the Presidents Club winners represent the top performers in the Southeast region.

Harrison, a Greenville resident, is a graduate of East Carolina University, earning undergraduate and masters degrees.

NEW BUSINESS OPENS Joe Cullipher announced the opening of a new business, Subaru of Greenville, located at 605 Greenville Blvd., adjacent to Joe Cullipher Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge, Peugeot. He said the firm will offer the full line of Subaru cars and products.

Elmer Britt has been named general manager of the new business, according to Cullipher, while Louis Whichard will be in charge of the office staff. Tony Albanese will be the service manager and Bobby Holland will serve as parts manager.    ,

MANAGER HONORED

Rickie Moore, used car sales manager for Hastings Ford Inc. of Greenville, has achieved membership in the 1982 Ford Society of Professional Sales Managers, according to B.L. Crumpton, Ford Division general sales manager.

Crumpton said special recognition awards will be presented to Moore and other Ford sales managers attaining 1982 society membership at a district-hosted reception.

NAMED TO POST M. Patrick Paul, president of Preferred Marketing Concepts Inc., announced the appointment of James E. Simpkins as sales mana^r of its Greenville office.

' Simpkins joined the firm after working in sales and sales management with another marketing corporation.

The new manager and his wife, Guiselle, reside with their lamily in Yorktown Condominiums.

DECLARED DIVIDEND The board of directors of Vermont American Corp. declared a regular quarterly dividend of nine cents per share bn VACs Class A and Class B common stock.

. The dividend is payable May 27 to shareholders of record May 6.

The company, which has a plant here, manufactures cutting tools, power tool accessories, and hand tools for consumer and industry.

INCREASES REPORTED

The Procter & Gamble Co. announced sales and earnings for the nine and three months ended March 31.

Net earnings for the first nine months amounted to $685 million, an increase of 12 percent over $612 million recorded tor the same period a year ago. Worldwide net salej were $9.36 billion, an increase of 4 percent over sales of $9.01 billion a year earlier.

For the third quarter, net earnings amounted to $218 million, an increase of 10 percent over $198 million a year ago. Worldwide net sales for the quarter were jg.l3 billion, up I percent from $3.09 billion the previous year.

W-D RESULTS

Winn-Dixie Stores Inc. reported sales for the 12 week third quarter ended April 6 of $1.66 billion, as compared with $1.59 Billion for the 1982 period, an increase of 4.5 percent.

For the 40-week period, sales were $5.40 billion compared with $5.06 billion the previous year, an increase of 6.6 percent.

Consolidated earnings after taxes for the third quarter were $33.27 million, compared with $28.68 million last year. Cumulative current year earnings amounted to $86.91 million compared wjth $79.24 million a year earlier.

The company had 1,217 stores on April 6, down from 1,219 in 1982.

CONSTRUCTION PLANNED 'Tommie Little, president of Preferred Properties of Greenville Inc., announced that Chapin & Associates Inc., through a joint venture with W R. Henderson & Associates in Raleigh, will be^ construction of a townhouse project in Treetops Subdivision, followed by Patio Homes, a planned unit devel(^ment.

Little said the townhouses will involve two-bedroom flats, two-bedroom townhomes, as well as optional three-bedroom units.

He said Preferred Properties will be selecting additional builders for other phases of Treetops with emphasis on patio homes, single family detached and a planned commercial center.

RECEIVED AWARDS Belk Tyler received sbc awards for Excellence in Advertising at the recent annual meeting of the Advertising and Display Association (ADA) of Belk and Leggett department stores.

The awards included three for direct mail, two for television commercials, and one for newsprint excellence. " Belk said winners were selected from nearly 700 entries by Belk and Leggett stores through the Southeast.

PNB REPORT CITED Planters National Bank said its 1981 annual report was

Loses Bid bn Bank

'CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (^) - A Louisiana banker Has purchased controlling interest of a Tennessee bank that was being sou^t by, First Union Corp. of Charlotte, N.C.

James C. Berry, United American Banks chief executive officer, said L. Quincy McPherson had purchased rontrol of the Chattanooga Hank, one of five that had been chaired by Knoxville businessman Jake Butcher before his banking empire dissolved.

/ The surprise announcement came within two months after Berry and First Union Corp. said the North Carolina company was close to buying Butchers c(trol of the Chattanooga bank.

: McPhersons purchase of jnore than 80 percent of the Hanks outstanding shares of stocbis subject to approval by bliking regulators.

named Best of Show, the hipest award given at the 1982 Printing Industries of the Virginias graphic communications awards banquet in Richmond recently.

In the same presentation, the report also received the first place award in the annual report division and was named best of class of all the reports entered, PNB said.

The report was also given the Dupont Award for best color, the only award of its type given in the competition.

has been president of NCNB National Bank since 1974. He was elected president of NCNB Corp. last AprU. He joined the bank in 1959 after graduating from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and serving as an officer in .the Marine Corps.

SALES-EARNINGS NOTED .

Fieldcrest Mills Inc. reported 1983s first quarter sales and earnings were up compared with the first quarter of last year.

Sales were $110.25 million, an increase of 3 percent over the first quarter of 1982. Net earnings were $1.45 million compared to a loss from operations of $1.27 million for the same period last year.

Fieldcrest reported that earnings for the first quarter included a net tax benefit of $3.26 million from the write-off of the investment in Fieldcrest Ireland Ltd.

SHAREHOLDERS REPORT

James B. Powers, chairman and president of The Planters Corp., a bank holding company, said at the corporations first annual shareholders meeting that income before securities losses for 1982 topped $4.5 million, up 8.1 percent.

Powers said that at year-end, assets increased 11 percent to $462 million. Stockholder equity reached $31.6 million, a gain of 11.1 percent.

He said directors declared a 100 percent stock dividend, payable April 29, and a quarterly cash dividend of 19 cents per share, payable June 15, one of the first official acts of the corporation.

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND The NCNB Corp. board of directors declared a quarterly dividend of 25 cents per share, payable June 24 to shareholders of record June 3.

NCNB Corp., with assets of more than $11 bilHon. has banking and subsidiary offices in 11 states and six foreign countries. It operates full-service banks in Florida and North Carolina.

f-Home Cleaners Inc.

1501 Dickinson Ave.

Owned And Operated By

MARVIN SUTTONShirts 4 ^ $249

CELEBRATES GROWTH

Century Data Systems Inc. of Raleigh, recognized recently by Inc. Thagazine as the"237th fastest growing privately held company in the country, was among 200 companies attending a program sponsored by the Commonwealth of Kentucky and Inc. called A Celebration of the Entrepreneurial Spirit.

The program brought together the chief executive officers and senior management of the nations fastest growing companies for a two-day forum.

The firm has an office in Greenville.

CHANGED NAME The North Carolina Savings & Loan League announced that the League will now be known as The North Carolina League of Savings Institutions.

Thad Woodard, president, said the new name was adopted to reflect recent changes which enable federal savings and loan associations to become "savings banks.

The League is the trade association for the savings and loan, and savings bank industry in the state.

CHAIRMAN ELECTED ^

Hugh L. McColl Jr. was elected by the directors of NCNB Corp. to succeed Thomas I. Storrs as chairman. Storrs will reach the mandatory retirement age on Aug. 25.

McColl, 47, has been associated with NCNB for 24 years and

Regan Says Policy Firm For Rates

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration is sticking by its policy of rarely intervening in the foreign-exchange markets to influence currency, rates, despite foreign calls for more action to try to lower the value of the dollar.

Treasury Secretary Donald Regan reiterated the U.S. position Friday after he and six other finance officials of leading industrial nations agreed that exchange intervention can only be limited in changing currency rates. Intervention refers to action by a government to buy or sell currencies in an effort to alter exchange rates.

Following a meeting here, the officials issued a statement that also called for closer talks on the much-debated subject and said they were willing to intervene together in certain cases. In addition to the United States, nations taking part were Britain, Canada, France, Italy, Japan and West Germany.

Regan said the statement wasnt a change in policy.

The policy of this administration has been and continues to be that we consider intervention to be useful only in instances of a disorderly foreign exchange market. In those instances, intervention can be helpful in bringing order back to an otherwise disorderly market, he told a news conference.

He said he did not expect the United States to be more active in the currency markets in the future.

The administration intervened only six times in 1981 and 1982, including once I when President Reagan was shot. No public announcement has been made of any instances this year. In contrast, some nations intervene almost daily.

The finance chiefs statement was released in connection with the unveiling of an exchange-intervention study.

SALES DECLINED The Black & Decker Manufacturing Co. announced that sales for the second quarter ended March 27 were $302 million, 3 percent below last years comparable quarter.

Earnings from continuing operations of $13 million were 28 percent below the prior years 43 percent.

The board of directors declared the regular quarterly cash dividend of 13 cents per share, payable June 24 to stockholders of record June 10.

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Evchan, issues

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg.

ACK 2 76 14 2221 35-.

AMP 50    22836 17^

AViRCp 11684 28'

ASA    3a    3005    71'-

AblLab    1    19 6764    u47'-

Aetnl.l 2 64 9 10925 43'4 AirPrd    80    14 2530 '431    40^    42'

AlskAir    12    10 2458    H'j    13    13'4-1

Alcan    90    11789    3P4    291^4    3IYH,-mi

Algint    1 40    971    u33    30'    33    +2'

AllgPw    2 40    7 2252    24A,    23>    24'*

AlldCp    2 40    7 8788    47' .    441,    45'a-l

AlldStr    1 80    11 2494 47',    45A,    47    +1

Allisth    3965'    14'-

Alcoa    1-20    14113    33A,

Amax    20    11701    27'

AmHes    I 10    14 245:)1    27'-

AmAgr    863

33"4 34 - A. 141, 16 27    27',-

67    68,-1

45, 46'-f '* 39'- 42'--l',

13'- 144,+ 31'-4 32-4, 25', 27'-+2'i 24'- 27',+2, 1

ABrand 3 50 8 4850 u54-, 52'- 54A.+24,

ABdcsl 1 60 13 3354 67 AmCan 2 90    7107 u38,

At'van 1 75 18 20229 u47'-AElPw 2 26 11 8178 U20 AExp s 1 80 16 17030 u69'. AFamil 60 12 1300 ul9' AHome 2 40 13 33752 48 AHosp s 1 16 5776 47 AmMol    58996 u8.

65    66 -1

37\ 38',+ 'j 41', 45'j + 3'7 194, 197,+ I, 654, 674,-14, 174, 19 +1', 454, 46',-14, 45', 46 -li, 7,- 1,

81    824,-14,

27    274,- A,

94, 13, + 4'7 22', 22,- '-23, 25 - ', 164, |71,_ L, ^'7 28'7- 4, 34', 34S- 4, 30'7 32

ANatRs 3 16    6 1356    364,    341.    35^,*!

Anistd 1 60    24 2018    334,    30'-    SP,-]!,

ATT 5 40a    9 41676    68    654,    68 +1'',

AMPln 160    25 3125    84,

Anchor I 36    22 1453    28

Anthnx 44b 14 1281 Ul4',

Archlin 14b 16 23410 23.

ArizPS 2 52 8 x8401 26 Arinco 40    8379    174,

ArmWln 1 10 21 1692 30',

Asarco 40    3503    35'-

AshlOll 2 40 7 4173 32',

AsdDO 2 14 4103 6P, 59'-''59'--l'7 AtlRlch 2 40 7 32600 46'- 41', 46',+4 AllasCp 25e 2 249 20 Augal ,32 30 572 38'-.

AvcoC'p 1 20 12 x5423 31',

Aven 90 14 384 40, 39',

50 26 6565 37, 35',

2 12 11972 32', 31

^ g g _

92 11 14174 184, 16A.

88 3 18571 lOS d 8 20 9 xi:t758 23, 20",

8 1944 30-n 29\ 30A, + A, BangP    80    393    21,    20',    20A,-1'7

Bnk.Am    1 52 8    23818 25'-    23    25 +P,

Bausch    156 21    2273 45 n    42A,    45',+ 1 A.

BaxtTr    56 20    5207 56 A    52",    54V--1,

BealFd    160 9    12936 u28'-    25.    28'-+2'.,

Beker    1052    9'.    84,    9

BelHow    96    752    41'-    39'7    40',- 1,

BenfCp 2 10 9655 u27, 24    27',+3

19', 20 ^ 36'2 37',-28A, 30A,-

Avnet s Avon

40A.-37',+ 1, 314,- V,

Bkrlntl Baldl s BallvMt BalILK 2.1

18A. + P 10',* , 23I7+2

- Market In Brief

N I S f Issuifs

( HIM lllll.llfli Il.'l(JllU)

f 11(1.ly A()iil Viiliimi* Sti.iii-s

124,919,640

Issti**

1,991

Market Analysis'

Dow Jofi*s J Industrials

Up

1,013

Unchanged 346

Down

632

1230

High 1226.20 Low 1187.21 Closed 1226.20

1205

1180

.nil

M T W T F

125(7

120(7

115(7

110(7

N > S(

,Nf (

[)' Ap

liidfx

94.27 40.77

mill

164.42 41.47

I.ii'i". iiiii

1,226.20 46.68

105(7

100(7

950

AP

N D J F M M982    1983

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing

Companies mving the high, low and Iasi prices (or the we<........

week with the net chanu irom the previous weeks last price. All ouotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc. reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

High Uw Last 30^ 30 07 30.42+ 20.85 20 24 20.85+

17 08 16.63 17 08+ .28

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones industrials index closed Friday at 1226.20, up 29,90 from the previous week, (AP Laserphoto)

BengIB 10el9 2081 BcstPd 32 14 5915 34 Beth.Stl 60    8976 22

Bevrlv s 28 24 3440 36A Blackb 52    17555    U24

BIckHR 3 92 12 1497 40' -Boeing 1 40 12 15829 41', BoiseC I 90 115 4181 u46', Borden 2 44 9 2096 u57

Borgtta 152 12 1843 1)46' Bo^td 2 88 9-1437 28'.

Bri.slM 2 40 15 11569 U81 BrstM wi    27u40'-

BnlPl 1 5i)e 5 2907 u25 Brnswk    1-    35%    u32 A.

BucvEr 44    13    3928    15

Burfind 1 52    22    x4372    u35' 32

BrlMh 1 80    14    8099    83',    77'j

Burrgh 2 60    23    10510    49    45',

- C-C -CBS 2 80 18 42% u74', 70', CIGNA 2 48 7 11044 51',

CPC Int 2 20 8 7748 38 CSX 2 84 8 4827 u65-, Caesar    13491    ul2',

CRU g    48    2316    27',

CamSp    2    20    9    989 47',

CapClls    20    20    l025 ul5f,

Caring g    28    1377    ul3A.

CarPw 2.40 7 6533 22 CartHw    1    22    15    3460 u24',

CastICk    4842 13',

CatrpT    1    50    9174    46,

Oelanse    4    1701    u62'<

CenSoW 1 78 6 15870 18, 18'-CenllPS 1 52a 10 6992 16    15

CnSova 84 10 14235 Id-*,

2911 u20,

263 2655 u25

81,- A. 32, 33'*

20, 21A,- A, 32    33 -2,

211, 231, + !, 37A 391,+2A. 38    38',-3

44    46 +1,

53, 55',-l', 45', 46'-+ Ai 261, 27,+ , 76, BOij+S, 40    40',

24    24, +11*

28, 32 +2 31, U**-!-', 35i+3(, 78,-5', 481,+21,

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearlv high-low, weekJv sales, high. low. closing price and net change of the 20 ocks trading to

most active stock

; for more than SI

AcomFd n ADV Fund n AfutureFd n AIM Funds: ConvYld 0 Greenway HiYleld AlianTcIi AlphaFnd n AmBirlhTr AmExpGth American Funds AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutl BondFd Fundmlnvs GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewPerspFd TaxExpt WshMutlnv Amer General Cap Bond x Emerprise HiYldlnv MunlBond VentureFd Comstock Fd ExchFd n FundOfAm Growth n Harbor Fd Pace Fnd ProvidentFd Amer Growth AmHeritge n Amlnsln Am Invest n Am Invine n Am meilAsc n Am NatGrth Am Natlncu Amway Mutl Analytic unavail ArchGvt n Axe Houston) Fund B IncomFd

+2?

14.39 14.25 14.39+

13 95 13.35 13.95+ .51 10 77 10,70 10.77+ 21.23 20.72 21.23 + 27 25 70 24.85 25.70+ 16.51 16.31 16 51+ 05 15.36 14.92 15.36 + 31

11.14 10 84 It 14+

8 35    8 17    8.35+

14.37 14.69 + 20 1358 13.47 13.58+

11 60 11.38 11 60+ 13.04 12.80 13.04+ J8 10 93 10.74 10 93+ 11.10 10.85 11.10+

8 41    8 27    8.41 +

10.13 9.99 10.13+

9 68    9 44    9 68+ 14

7.34    7.29    7.30 + 01

15.31 14 93 15.31+ .22 10.58 10.51 10.58 + 06 18 43 18.20 18 43+ .23 31 65 31 09 31.65+ 27

14 02 13.74 14 02 + 20 43 84 42 40 43 84+1.24

14.32    13.86    14 32 +    34

32.03    31.24    32 03 +    44

15 74 15.41 15.74+ .17 20.10 19.70 20.10+ ,29

5 83    5.69    5    83+    11

9,57    9.32    9.57+    16

3.92    3.87    3    87-    ,04

6.30    6 25    6    29 +    01

10.75 10.52 10.75+ .11 10.92 .10 78 10.92+ 13 26% 26 19 26%+ 55

5.79    5.67    5 79 +    06

21.12 2049 21.12 + 44

6 70    6,56    6 70 +    08

9.39    9.39    9    39

Sti4Fd BLC GthFd

High Low Sales Righ Low Last Chg

"    6,670.^    35'c    33    jSA.*    2,

35':

26A.

49

36'-

63',

10

CentrDt Crt teed CessAir Chmpln

73,*m, 50A,* A, 37 A. + ", 64,*!', ll, + l(, 25\ 26A.- I, 44* 45 -2* 145'i i49'-,+44, 12'- 13A.+ 21A. 21*

22. 23,- '* 12A. 12,

441, 46'-+ '-59, 62'*1* 18A,

16 * 14A, I5A,* (* 17, 19,* iv, 22', 23A.-1A.

X2886 28 40 51 5407 27',

CharhSp 40 29 5334 I0\

CharlCo    I 5 1928    12

Chart wt    784    6',

Chase 3 50 8 x8247 58',

ChesPn 1 84 12 4453 43 CNWsI    3090    40

ChlPnT    172    I5A,

ChrisC s 20 279 20'-Chrvslr 28 652% u26A, 24 Citicrp 1 88 8 16407 45'; 41 Citvlnv 1 80 9 4516 32 ClarkE    1 10    994    32'-

ClevEI 2 28    7 3349 20',

Clorox 1 i>f    14 xK98 u33

Coastal 40    8 3234 21',

CocaCI 2 68    14 8384 57',

ColgPal 1 28    10 13209 U25,    23'*    24, + !',

ColPen 1 40    13 3663 23,    22',    22,

Coltlnd 180    965 U40-', 36'- 40,+3

CoKias 3 02    6 2055 30-A    29A,    29A,-    A.

CmbEn 1 84    7 6768 34'j    33',    33,+    '*

Comdln    18 10837 u90,    84    STi,-    A,

25, 26,-l 25'-, 26, + iC 9, 10'- + IIA, llA,

5,    6'*+    I,

54A. 58 +1* 41', 42,+ , 35'-, 37'--2 14, 15A,- ', 19A 20A.+ '* 26(,+ ', 45',*2 30'* 311,- ', 31', 32 - ', 19+, 19,- !-29', 33',+3', 19A, 21, + li* 55A, 55A,-1A,

24, Exxon 5', Chryslr 8,    3    AmlSft

26    12A.    StevnJ

42', l8^ Sears 70', 49, ATT !I8    57'-    IBM

'- 39A. GMot 51'7 21'-. FordM 34'7 AHome 32', AURich 19'- Mobil 25 WmCm^ 11 SonvCp 2, Intliarv '- Instlnv 30 Schlmb 37'i JohnJn 15, RCA 21', Unocal

52 50 31 A. 59A, 17', I2'v 1, 52 51A, 27', 37'-..

6,529,600 26A.

5.899.600    8, 4,25^600 34,

4.206.600 >12', 4,167,60106. '

4.156.400 118 3.972,800 69'-

3.712.100 51'v 3.375,200 48

3,260.000 46'-, 3,191.500 31\ 2.974.700 28,

2.952.700 15,

2.952.100 12!-

2.926.400    I'-,

2.904.700 45,

2.787.700 50,' 2,771,300 27',

2.752.400 35 s

26'+ ', 7,- '* 24A,- ', 4I,+ 2, 65', 68 +1, 113\ 117 - ', 64', 68'-+ 2, 46    51    A,    +    3'-

46',- lA, 46',* 4 31'v* 3 26';- 1, 15A.+ 1' 9+,-1'

45A,

41',

27,

25',

14',

97

1

40A, 45'; 47A. 50', 24, 27', 30', 35

BLC Inco Babsonlncm n Babsonlnvt n BeaconGth n BeaconHill n Berger Group:

100 Fund n

101 Fund n

10 51    10 35    10 51+    09

4.92    4.87    4 92+ .05

14.54    14 23    14    54+    10

18.29    17 90    18.29+    19

15 82    15 38    15 82 +    37

1 58    1.57    1 57

14.26    13.83    14    26 +    30

14.71    14 31    14    71+    24

16 36    16 02    16    36 +    24

BosC^r n Bost Fndatn

Bull & Bear Gp: Capamer n CapitShrs n Golconda n Calvert I n Calvinc f Calvin Bullock: AggresGth , BuHockFd CanadianFd' DivldendShr HilncoShr

19 64    19 29    19 64+    .24

13 09    12 89    13 09+    II

26 71    26 00    26 71+    .33

12.77    12.48    12 77+    .24

11 52    11.34    11 52+    13

16 12    1572    I6I2+    27

14 01    13.66    13 71-    24

18 68    18.44    18.68+    14

15.86 15 74 15.86+ 18

4

!'.

I'z

3'-,

HollyS 1    416 39, 34', 39.+5A.

Hmstk s 37 8616 30    28',    29',-    ',

Honwll 3 60 II 17524 U1I3,    98'*    lll,+9'-

HospCs 40 21 8238 50'-    49A.    50,+    ;

Hotelln .60 12 253 24', 23';

Houslnl I 65 12 4960 2SA.    24',

Houlnd 2 32 15 22282 u22'*    20,

HouNG 1 82 7 1996 38A.    36,

HughTl 84 13 18286 27,    16A.

- I-I -

23,-25'-+ 1',-22'*+ 38', + lA, ISA,*!'*

41

41,- ', 20', 22'*+ 1 A, 31A, 3!,+ '* 20A, 21 -1'-22A, 23 * ', 13

3,

26, 26,- A,

62'

22,

40',

25,

20',

33,

42A.

21,

20',

45',

28A

68

31',

33',

3P,

+2 23 + >* 44',+2', 27,+ 1 A, 20A.+ ', 35',- A, 43,+ ', 23,+ 1 22'.+ 1', 50 *1'-30 *1 75',*5A, 31,+ ', 34',- ^ 32,

CmwF 3 7 25910 27 Comsat 2 30 13 3268 69 ConEd si 88 7 9630 23 ConFds 2 32 8 3608 44,

CnsNG s 2 7 1640 27,

ConsPw 2 44 7 6034 20",

. CntlCp 2 60 12 8136 36',

CiltlGrp 2 60 9 2485 44 Conllll 2 23 10413 23,

ConlTel 1 56 10 8258 u22',

ClData 60 13 13964 51 Cdbpr 1 52 19 3%' 30',

CornG 2 32 16 47!M 76,

CrockN 2 40 9 757 32',

CrwnCk 11 788 34,

CrwZel 1    2177 32,

CurtW ,1 20 10 265 42", 39A 42', + !,

- D-D -

DanaCp 1 60 29 6620 u39'v 32', 39 *6A, DarlKr 3 84 12 2788 u77', 73, 74'2-15* DataGn    63 5706 u73', 60'- 66A<+3'-,

Davco 16 163 736 U13* 12', ,13 + A DavHud 1 20 16 8089 70    67'- 68 -1',

DaylPL 2 7 xl2735 18, 17- 17A,- '-Deere    1    6739 38'-    37A.    38'*+ ,

DeltaAr    1    1I5I0 45    42    44',- A.

Dennys, 64    13 3848 38,    33,    35',-!',

DetEd    1 68    8 3857 14,    14A.    14A.+

DiamS    1 76    12 22482 23',    22A.    23',+ ',

Digital    21 244,17 120'- III ll7',-3

Disney    1 20    24 5248 81    77',    78 -2',

DrPrap    84    31 3413 13S    12,    13 - Ai

DowCTl    1 80    21 2354 u33',    29,    SJ's+Si*

DowJn s 60 34 2983 U51', 45, 50,+4'* Dresr 80 9 15484 19', 16A, 18,+2* duPont    2 40    13 14343 U46,    44'-    46, + !,

DukeP    2 28    8 15852 23,    23'*    23',-

DuqLt    2 10 5057 uf9 17,

_ EE EaslAir    10505    7,    7

EaslGF 1    30    7 6994    20

EsKod    3a    13 22504    86',

Eaton    80    3304 U41

Fchlin 64 14 5266 17,

FlPaso I 48 9 8859 17,

FmrsEI 2 10 13 7243 59', 57'* 58Ai-Enserch 1 60 9 5545 21    ,20    21 + ',

Esmrk si 84 9 765 63, 62'- 63A.- '* KthvI s 85. 8 2407 19' . 18    18',-H,

FvanP    1527    12,    II    12',- ',

ExCelO 1    60    9 1478    29A,    27A    29',+

Exxon    3 7 66705 U35'- 33

- F-F -FMC 1 80 8 2887 37, 35

Fairchd 80 15 4000 23, 21S 22Ai-l', Feders    2777    8',    5,

ICInd    2.28    21 883    42',

IC Int 1 15 14 2652 U22',

IdahoP 2 88 7 2245 31,

IdealB 60    848    22,

lUPowT 2 48 8 6720 23',

ImplCp    2346    14',

I.NCO 20    X106I1    ul4,    13,    14

Inexco    14    9 4955    8,    7,    8,

IngerR    2 60    20 1802    46,    43,    46,

InldStl    50    2144    31',    28A,    31'*

Intrfst    1 20    6 10316    21A.    19',    2IA+2

Intrik    2.60    39 363    36    35',    35A+    ',

IBM    3 80    15 41564    ul 18    113\    117 -    ',

InlFlav    1 04    16 2043    28A.    27,    28',*    ',

InlHarv    29521 ul2',    9'-    9",-',

rnlMin    2 60    15 4202    39,    38'i Ajgi** 1',

Int^r 2.40 20 7879 57', 54', 56,*2'-InlTT 2 76 9 21381 u41', 37', 40,*2; InlNrth 2 12 6 4417 28, 26', 27,* ', lowaPS 2.56 8 294 U24A, 24, 24',* A, -J-J -

JohnJn 1 18 27877 50A 47A 50',*!'-JonLgn 80 11 626 30, 28    30,+ ',

Josten 1 12 639 25'- 24', 25',+ \ JoyMfg 1.40 12 2555 25', 24    25 + A

- K-K -

311, 32'*-! 15', 15A+ ', 60',-2A 17A.+ ', 27 + I, 23A+ '-15',+ ', 5,- '* 50 +1 19 - ',

60

17

26",

22,

M,

5',

46',

18A

33A 34 -17, 18A* A, 13, 15',* A 20    20A+ ',

A A

22 -I', 27 + '-5A+ A 33A + 2', 87,+ 4. 57', *4 18',+

21,

26',

4A

30',

81A

52,

17A

35, 37',+

18',-

18',

37',

16,

16,

A

19A+ A 84*+2, 41 +3, 17',- A - '*

3j5A + 2A

Kmart 1 08 17 15039 u34

KalsrAI 60    2915    ISA

Kaneb 1.04 6 2794 15'-KanGE 2.24 7 1933 20'-KanPLt 2 56 7 810 27,    26A    26,

KatyIn 8 737 ul4,    13A    14',

KaufBr .24    1595    23,

Kellogg 1 60 9 4503 27 Kenai 6 986 5'-,

KerrMc 1 10 9 5C29 33'-KimbCI 4.20 10 3026 u88'-KnghlR 1 12 18 1509 U57'-Kopers 80    2468    18A

Kroger 1 88 8 x7325 37'-,

LL

LTV 25    13764 Ul6'- 14,

LearPt 20 26 2034 ul9, 16A LearSg 1 50 11 1958 u40A 39 LeaRnl s 17 100 19A 18 LeeEn s 16 369 23', 22 Lehmn 1 99e xll44 16,

LevitzF 1 31 298 66,

LOF 1 20 25 602 33 Lilly 2.60a 12 6746 65 A Litton 1.80 11 6942 64'-Locllhd 10 5391 123',

Loews 1 20 9 348 173    170

LnStar 1.90    2401 33    32

LILCo 2.02 6 15574 16, 16 ULand 1 14 11589 u32', 30A LiPac 80b    3789 u33A 31',

LuckyS 1.16 14 7578 22', 20 ~ M--M

MGMGr 44 23 3109 12',    S,

Macmil 70b 19 760 28',    26

Macys 80 15 4170 52, 49', MdsFd 2 25e . 1683 18', 17A MagiCf    48 17 1541 U3I, '29A

viManvl    9591 ul5', ii',

MAPCO 1 80 10 7465 24'-    23 A

MarMldl 40 6 1602 u28A    27,

15 - ', 19',+2, 40',+ 1', 18,- ', 23 + , 16A- A 66'-.+ 1 32,+5', 64', + !', 60A. 64 + ', 115, 116A-6, 170 -1', 32A- A 16,

32 +1 32, + !', 22 +1',

15',

65',

30',

62',

RCA RU- n RalsPur Ramad Raneo

RangrtJ thn

18';

27', + !', 12',+ A 23 +IA 8 + A 18'-,-2A

I 12481 53A 50', 53A 2837 32', 30', 31,

12 +2 27,- '-. 50 -2, 18',+

30 - ' , 14'-+2', 23A- , 27,- ',

52 30 3A 56, 51', 18 65 56, 44', 95, 24', 81A 40'-

53 - A 31,+ A 5A + 1, 57 -1', 56 +4A 19A + 1A

57,+ A 44A-2A 97,-!', 26', + lA 84,*2A 41, + IA

FedNM    16    X14056 29A    28',    29

FedDSt    2 20 13    4804 63    59A    61,-,

FnSBar    502    8,

Firesln 60 61 10239 u22'

FBkFla I 118 10 136 24 FtChrt    0    11)080 29A

FstChic    I 20    8    3610 u28

FIntsle    2 14    7    3136 u40A

8A 8,

21 22 23    24

26, 26,-2, 25A 28 +2 38A 40A

FleetE s    30    29    2907    28A    27'-    28A +

FligtSf    16    24    358    U35A    3I    34A + I

FlaPL    ;)    36    8    6522    37A    37A    37A

FlaPrg    1    92    9    1382>u2',    19,    19,-

KlwGen    2186 13',    12',    12',- A

Fluor    80 12 7325 22 A    20A    22 +1A

FordM    :17I21    u51',    46    51A + 3',

ForMK    2 40 13 2081    u46',    43',    44, + l

FrpiMt    60 25 7942    22'-    20',    21, + !

Fruehf    40    2895    u34A    32A    33, +1A

__ Q Q ^

G.AF    U5j 17 23761 U19-',    18    ISA-',

GTE    2 92 9J6I22 43A    42'-    43',+ A

Gannett    1 80 20 3323    68A    65',    68A+

GnDyn    1 21 12379 u51    47    50A + 2,

GenEI ^40 14 12825 112A 107A lIlA + 2, GenEI WI    328 u56,    55'-    56,

GnFds    2 40 10,5804 44,    42,    44A + IA

GnHous 211.15 921 u27, 24'- 25A-I Gninst    .50 15 10201 53,    49A    50A + 1A

GnMllls 1 4 13 4081 U56', 52, 55,+2'., GMot 2 4Ue 14 39728 u69', 64A 68', + 2i GPU    16    10111 9 8A 9 + I,

GnSlgnl 1 68 12 2344 42, 41 A 42A+ ' GTire 1 50b 16 1742 u36', 34A 35 - , Gensco    4094    u 8    6',    7,    +

GaPac    60    12740    u30A    28,    30A + 1A,

GerbPd si    36    11 1680 u31    28',    30A+2A

Getty 2 60e    8 8219 67A    62A    67',+ 2,

GibrFn    6986    13,    13A

Gillette 2 .91 II X9934 46,

GIdNug 13 1941 .54 Gdrich 1 56    ,5716    u4.i,

Goodvr 1 40 lU 21840 34 Gould 1 72 18 6784 35,

Grace 2 80 10 x11861 45':

GlAtPc 20:i2l8 II

13,

45    46A + 1',

50,    53,+ 2',

39,    43',+ 2

32A    33',+ ',

54',    35', A

43',    44', +lA

11A +

GIWKin 40 35 X12500 29A 27A 29A + I

22,

59

25',

33

I4A

27

23 -61A

26, + IA 34', + !', 14'

27A+ A

Greyh I 2iii0 11568 24',

Grumm I 60 26 1324 u62,

GlfWst 75 14.17092 26',

GullUil    2 80 7 1B6II    34'-

GlfSU t    I ,v, 7,5478    15

Gulfl tdl:l2 9 8650 27,

- H-H -

305    5A    4,    5 -    A

I 60 8 21097    35 .    31A    34A + 3A

76 22 355 U47,    46',    46*-    A

8823 2808    43',    41'*    42A-    A

1 17 rvl u48    46 A 48 +IA

31 7900    22'*    21 A,    22 +    A

Herruis    I 32    18 4038    36A    35i',    36'i+    A

HcwlUk    30    24 18010    78 A    73A    75A +    1A

HololM    84    23 4560    45',    43A    45A+    A

villKl

llalbtn

Harlnri

Ham-

Hartll

HeclaM

1

Marriot 36 19 2293 68, 66A 67,- A MartM 1 92 17 1037 53,

Masco S 44 18 7te7 32 Mas^F    27347 u5'-.

MayDS 2 12 3006 58,

Maytg 2a 18 1364 u56,

McDrI nl.80    8640    19",

McDnl S 88 14 26958 74 McDnD 1 42 11 2349 U58,

McGEd 2 14 1846 47'*

McGrH 2.16 22 1298 99 Mead 1    3220    u26',

Melville 2 18 15 1593 u85 Melvil wi    38    u42

Merck 2 80 17 11321 u95'- 84A 54',+9'-MerrUy 1.60 10 x2268! ul02 %A 98,+ A MesaPn 7 x24679 13A 11,' 13A + 1A MldSUt 1 70    7 9604 16'    15,    15*-    A

MMM 3 30    16 9651 u86A    83A    85 -    A

MmPL 2 40    7 502 u25,    25',    2SA+    A

Mobil 2 9 31915 u31A 27A 31A+3 MohkDt    17 2899 16',    15',    15A-    A

Monsan 4 20    12 3507 91,    88,

MnlDC 2 24    7 476 28

MonPw 2 68    7 1463 U28

Morgan 3 70    8 2511 83

Morton 1 60    6 1589 1166

Motrola 1 60 24 6720 110, 104', 108 +2 MlFuel 2 60 6 1069 u39', 38A 39',- A - N-N -NCR    2 60    13    5358    120A    116    119',-    A

NL Ind    1    10    9639    16',    15',    16',+ 1

NabscB    2 28    8    8018    37

NatCan    1    8    381    27

NalDlst    2 20    16    1671    27,

NalFG    3 16    6    99    32,

NalGyp    I 48    34    2378    35',

NSemi    7745    .32',-

NatlSU    25    2420    27,

PhilMr    2 90    10    15110    65'-    62'-    63-,-    A

PhllPet    2 20    10    19237    u36'-    32,    36A +2,

Pilsbrv 2 48 11 X4ffi5u61', 58A 6IA+2A Pioneer 116 14 4^ 23', 19A 23 +2 PitnvB 184 1^11 u64'-, 6P, 64A + 2A Pittstn 20    5805    !4'-.    13', 13,+ ',

Pneum s 80 14 2648 u53A 47'- 52,+5'* Pnem WI    291    u27    24    26,+ 2

Polarid 1 43 3812 33',

PortGE    1 74    5    1883    15,

ProclG s2 40    12    10269    63',

PSvCol    1 84    9    7143    17'-

PSInd    2 76    6    6769    27',

PSvEG    2 56    7    14300    23,

PugetP    1 76    8    1953    15',

Pvro    13 3340    6

QuakO 2 48 9072 u50 A QuakSO 80 11 2426 19'-.

 U ___

,90 17 27713 u27', 24

20 58 %9ul2, II'

84 21 X23047 u23', 21 7216    8,    7-

84 21 137 21',

4450    7,

Ravfhn 1 40 14 14027 51,

ReadBt    80    6 3386    14',

ReichC    48    72 769 u27',

RepStI    50    6436    24

Revlon I 84    15 5218    35

Revnln 3 RevMtl 1 RIteA S    64    17 2310    U44

Robins    56    11 9935    U23'-

Rockwl    1    56    13 4945    uS9

Rohrln    8 3517    241,

Rorer 1 04 14 2403 26.' , 25 Rowan 08 7 10362 12A II'

RC Cos    1 04    12 445    23,    23'

RoylD    2 88    6 16332 U44 A    41'

RyderS 1 08b 14 1700 53    49

SS

SCM 2 12 1278 U38 A 35'

Safwv s I 40 9 3818 29    26-', 28A- A

SlRegis 1 12 36 2232 u33A 3IA 33A Sf'eind 1 13 11342 u28 , 27'-SchrPIo 1 68 13 8098 45', 43',

Schlmb % 11 29047 45, 40A ScoltP 1 15 6129 u24A 22',

SearleG    52    17 12728 43    37,

Sears 1    52    15 42066 u42A    38,

ShellO 1    80    9 6027 42    38',

ShellT    1 94    7 93    31',

Shrwin s    60    14 3994 29,

Signal    90    20 10314 32,

SimPt    13 1910    10

Singer    lOe    3722    28',

Skyline    48    39 2284    25',

SmkB    2 60    12 8999    69'-

Sonat    1 30    5 3680    27A

ivO) 15e 29 X29527 15. 14',

SCrEG    2    8 2731 19,    19',

SCalEd 3    52    7 10529 37,    36A

SouthCo 1 70 7 x21458 166, 15,

SouPac 2 60 12 9294 u59    54 A

Sperry    192 11 9417 37,    35',

S()uarl)    1 84 15 3755 35,    33

Squibb    1 34 16 10789 53    48

StOllCl    2.40 10 23609 U40,    36',

StOlnd    2 80 8 21796 48    43A    48

Std(Xlh    2 60 6 1646.5 U47'-    44',    47', + IA

StaufCh    1 44 18 5527 25A    24A    24,+    A

SterlDg    1 12 12 7990 26    24,    25,*

StevnJ    1 20 18 42.536 24',    23'-.    24A-    ',

2 30 9 3890 U38, 36'; 38', + !

1 08 138 6627    U25',    22',    24,+    A

1 40 15 14831    1)62',    58A    60',+    A

32 18 x4772 35, 34', 34'-- '-

- T-T -

2 04 8 x2425    23',    22A    23 +    A

2 60 13 3352    70'-,    66",    70 +3

46, 51A + 1, 12A 14 +IA 24', 26A+2', 21', 24 +2'-33 33A-I 2-I',

4IA 43', + !, 22', 23 54A 58, ,3 22, 23.-25    26A * .

II'- 12'-,

23',- ', 44 +2A 52, + !'-

Monthlylncm Nam WdeSec

+ 2',

30'-

26',

30A

9',

27',

23',

67',

26A

45',+ 2 45',+4 24 + 43 +5

41

42

+ 2', + 3, + 1

31',

29A + 1', 31',-9A- ', 27,+ A 24,+

69 +1', 28A- A 15A + 1A 19,

37A* ', 16

59 +3, 36',-35, + ! A 49',-3A 40A+4A

Tax Free Cap TNT n Cardinal CenlGrth Chancellor Group Equil NwDecd Qualty TaxMngd CentryShr n Charter Fund ChpsdeDollr n ChestnutSt n CIGNA Funds: Growth HiYld Income MuniBd Colonial Funds: Fund

Grwth Shrs , High Yield Income Option Tax Mangd ColumbFix ColumbGrth n Com with A&B Comwlth C4D Composite Group: B S Fund Tax ConcordFd n ConstellGth n ConlMutlnv n Copley

1173 1151 1173 18.89 18,38 18.89 + 33 9.04    8.96    9.02

3 42    3.32    3.42 + 06

12.20 12.12 12.20+ .10 11 79 11.73 11.79+ .09 1W8 10 95 11.18+ .17 10 17 1009 10.17+ .08 10 23 10 19 10.23 + 03 11.67 II.33* 11.67+ .25 12.98 12.53 12 98+ .25

13.42    13.11    13 42+    .20

21 82    21.41    21.82 +    22

1551    15.43    15.51+    09

19.17    1911    1917-    .03

13 99    13 79    13.99+    .16

22 II    21.94    22 11-    .02

17 06    16.51    17 06 +    43

47.17    45.72    47,17+1.04

15.07    14.69    15 07+    28

10 56    10.50    10 56+    .05

7.44    7.36    7.44+    10

7 74    7 56    7 74+    18

13 39 13 21 13 39+ 16 10 43 10.16 10 43+J. ,21

7.69    7.68    7i

7 36    7 31    7    36 +

9 66    9    52    9    66 +

23 76 23 48 23 76 + 11 39 11 36 11 37-25 10 24-68 25.10+

1 43    1    41    1    43 +

2 02 I 99    2    02 +

Leverage

19.53

19.07

19.53+ .35

No Nine n

1112

10.81

11.12+ 22

Specllncm n 'TaxExmpt n

7.69

7.55

7.69+ ,14

11 59

11.47

11.59+ 12

ThirdCntry n

7.73

747

7.73+ .22

EagleGth Shs

I04I

10.12

10.41+ .32

Eaton Vance:

EH Balancd

8.76

8.52

8.76+ 17

EH Stock

13.47

1313

13 47 + 23

Growth

8.04

7,77

8.04+ .18

HIYield

4.97

4.94

4.97+ .04

Inc Bos

931

9.14

9.31+ .17

Invest X

8.39

8.22

8.33+ 07

23 82 12.58

23.50

12.42

23.82+ 10 12.58+ .08

VS Income

1186

II68

11.86+ 18

VS Specl

14.77

14.47

14.77+ .16

Eberstadt Group:

Chemical Fd

11.78

11.49

11.78+ 19'

EngyRes

10.17

9.43

10.17+ 67

Surveyor

18.46

17.66

18.46+ 63

EngyUiU n

21 39

2120

21 39+ 08

Evereen n EvrgTtl

42.73

41.81

42.73+ .62

14.79

1446

14.79+ 24

FarmBuro Gt

1596

15.76

15.95+ 11

Federated Funds:

Am Leaders

11.76

11.41

11.76+ 25

ExchFd n

32 32

31.60

32 32 + 45

Hi IncmSe

12.76

12.71

12.76+ 10

TaxFree

9.62

9.50

9.62+ 13

USGvtSec

866

861

8 66 + 05

Fidelity Group: Assetlnv n

23 02

22.61

23.02+ .28

CorpBond n

7.29

720

7.29+ 10

Congress n Confratnd n

52 56

51.02

52.56+1 29

1343

1290

13.43+ 44

DestinyFd

I486

14.26

14.66+ 23

Equtlncm n

26.19

25.63

26 19+ 47

ExchFd n

42.71

41.52

42.71+ ,81

Freedom

41.51

11.20

11.51+ 23

MageUan

37 85

36 87

37.85 + 62

MuniBondn

7.23

7.17

7.23+ 05

Fidelity n

19 80

19.23

19.80+ .35

GovtSec n

979

9.75

9.79+ 05

HiIncoFd n

926

9.23

9 26 + 03

HiehYield n

1186

1177

11.86+ Off

Ltd Muni n

834

828

8.34+ 03

Mercury

12.70

12,45

12.70+ .10

Puritan n

1325

13.00

13.25+ ,21

SelErgy

SelHlffi

876

8.15

8 76+ .55

19.88

19.57

19.88- 06

SelMell

15.26

14.65

14 67- .51

Sel Port

1633

1622

1633

SelTech

22 82

2214

22 82+ .23

SelUtil

13.20

13,05

13.20+ ,10

Thrift n

10 13

1007

10 13+ 04

Trend

n

3 7

Financial Prog: Bond

Dynamics n x FnclTx n Industrl n Income n Fst Investors: Bond Apprc Discovery Growth Income IntlSec NalResc O^ion Tax Exmpt 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall St n FostrMar Fndatn Grwth Founders Group: Grwth n Incom n Mutual Specl n Foursquare n Franklin Group: AGE Fund DNTC Growth NY Tax

7 42    7 35    7 42+    .10

11 06    10.02    10 02-    99

15.26    15.13    15.26+    14

5.50    5 41    5 50 +    04

9 38    9.13    9.38+    .21'

14 83 14.81 14.82- .03

17 44 17.13 17 44+ .25 10 49 10.22 10 49+ 19 6 99 6.98    6.98 + 01

14.43 14.23 14 43+ .25 7.60    7.36    7.40-    .24

6.18 6.10 6.18+ .06 9.04    9.00    9.04+    04

11.28 11 10 11.28- .04

18 68 18 00 18 68+ .39 6J6    6.10    6 26+ .13

5 05    4 97    5.05+    .05

Ivy Fund n JPC

Growth JP Income JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth US Govt TaxExmp Kaufmann n Kemper Funds: Income Growth HighYield IntlFund MunicpBnd Option Summit Technology TotReturn USGvt Keystone Mass: InveslBd B1 MedGBdB2 DiscBd B4 Income K1 Growth K2 HiGrCom SI Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Interna 11 TaxFree MassFd LeggMason LenmnCap Leverage n Lexingmn Grp: Corp Leadrs Goldlund n GNMA Inc n Growth n Research n Lindner n Loomis Sayles : Capita] n Mutual n Lord Abbetl: Affiliated Bond Deb Devel Gth Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income

14 39 1391 15.52 15.01 ' 8.79    8    69

13.20 12 93

14.39+ 42 15 52 + 31 8.79+ .14 13.20+ 20

15.08 14.93 15.08+ .18 13.68 13.40 13.68+ 13 8.60    8.57    8.60+    .05

9.65    9,58    9.65+    .07

.78    ,74    .78

8.73    8.69    8.73+    05

14 45 13 96 14.45 + 36 10,91 10.85 10.91+ .03 13.36 13.31 13 34+ .10 8.29    8.21    8.29 +    09

13.10    12.85    13.10+    .18

26.25    25.34    26.25+    .76

14.65 14.29 14.65 + 23 15.40    15.01    15.40+    .33

9.19    9 14    9.19+    07

16.80    16.91+    15

20.05    20.71+    67

8.71    8.77+    07

9.16    9.36+    13

8.50    8 77+    .19

21 54    20.83    21.54 +    49

10.22    9.96    10.22+    20

16.91

20.71

8.77

9.36

877

8.80

520

8.23

1.52

5.10

.12

8.80+ 15 5.20+ 08 8.23+ 12

13.98 13.77 13.96+ 16 17.28 16.79 17.28 + 44

23 34 2281 23 34+ 35 11.03 10 63 11.03+ .24

1368

13 39 13.68 + 24 4 69    4.48    4 51- .15

7 85    7.80    7.85 + 07

11 29 10 90 11.29 + 28 1948 1870 1948+ 64 18 64 18 40 18.64+ 14

25.91 25 44 25 91 + 19 49 19 16 19,49+

9.90    9.62    9 90+    19

11.06    10.97    11.06+    09

29 19    28 30    29 19+    .72

3.20    3.19    3.20+    02

Municipal USGovt Sec

Mass Fmancl: MIT MIG MID MCD MEG MFD MFB MMB MFH InlTrBd Mathers n

1402

899

7,40

947

13 60 14 02 + 30 8.89    8.99+    12

7,34    7.40 +    06

9 40    9.47 +    07

10.04    9 89    10.04+    .02

14 61    14 44    14.61+    17

11.11    10.76    11 11+    .23

32.35    31.30    32.35 +    70

11.38    10.95    11.38+    .32

Merrill Lynch-Basic Value

12 80 12 46 12.80 + 22 14 48 14.17 14 48+ 15 19.22 18 83 19 22 + 32 12.02 11,76 12.02+ .21 14.51 14.23 14.51+ .15 14.90 14.56 14.90+ .17

13 65- 13,34 13.34- 19 9,69    9.59    9 69+ 11

7 81    7.76    7.81+    05

1083 10.80 10.82+ 05 23 15 22,64 23 15 + 43

Pioneer Fund Pionr Bd Pionr Fund Pionrrll Inc Pionr III Inc Planndlnvst Plitrend n PrecMetal Price Funds: Growth n Gwthinc n Income n Inti n NewEra n NewHorizn n Tax Free n Pro Services MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudent Bache: GvtSec HiYleld HYMuni Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert Capital Inti Equ George Growth Health High Yield Income Invest Option Tax Exempt Vista . Voyage (Quasar n Rainbow n RochTax Safeco Secur:

9.55    948    955+    08

21.50 20.81 21 50 + 53 15.99 15.58 15 99 + 34 12 02 11.97 12 02+ .04

20 78 20 67 20 75+ 15.23 14 86 15 23 + 25

21 48 20.58 20.79- 33

15.61    15.27    15.61+    .20

12.53    12.01    12.53 +    42

8.69    8.64    8.69+    .07

12.23    1218    12.18+    .09

17.33    1664    17 33+    54

18 37    17.85    18.37 +    38

9.20    9.15    9.20    +    05

12.29 11 95 12 29+ 10 46 10 19 10 46+ 9.05 8.92    9.05+

10.31 10,26-10.31+07 10.64 lOM 10.64+ 06 14.26 14 18 14 26+

13 66 13.24 13.66+ .26

15.77 15.63 15.77+ 14 2161 21.13 21.61+ 30 17 56 17 48 17 56+ 10 15.33 15.07 15.33 + 20 12.89 12 77 12 89 + 07 20.22 19.85 20,22+ 16 18.51 18 39 18.51+ .15 7.16    7.10    7.16+    07

12 28 12.10 12 28 + 05 13.26 13 05 13.28+ 15 22-.71 22 46 22 71+ 24 20.81 20 43 20 81+ 34 19 06 18 62 19 06+ 19 57 90 56 91 57 90 + 34

3 89    3.85    3    89 + 02

13 89 13.59 13 89+ 17

Capital Equi Bond Hi Incom

14 31    13.88    (4.31+    38

20.02    19.70    20 02 +    23

11 57    11 37    11 57 +    22

Hi Qualty ilTerm

Intferm

LtdMal

MunKiYld

Muni Insr

Pacific

Phoenix

SciTech

8.45

10.89

1086

9.87

933

7.25

(totionFd UtUil

Uitles Income Stk USGovt Sec Resh CapiU Resh Equity CalTFr Funds !nc: Comrceinc InvQual PilolFund Sunbit

3.99    3.97    3.99+    .03

22.38 21.61 22.38+ .52 11.33 1120 11.33+ .03 10.43 10.32 10.43+ 11 6 70    6.54    6.70+    11

5.70    5.64    5.70+    .02

2,18    2    15    2    18+    .03

7.56    7    53    7    55+    .02

12 66    12 18    12 31-    .25

6.44    6.23    6    44+    .11

6 72    6    67    6    72+    .05

1049 10 39 1047+ 03 10 50 10.42 10.50+ .11 13 47 13.01 13.47+ .26 16 13 15.64 16 13+ .34

GIT HYld GT Pacific n GatwOptn n Gen Elec Inv: ElfiinTr n ElfunTxEx n S&Sn

10.66    10 66    10.66

14.02    13.89    U.gS-"    .08

15 42    15.15    15 42+    21

23 79 23.14 23.79+ .41 1116 11,10 II 16+ 07 34.68 33.56 34 68 + 73

CountryCapGr Dean Witter

10 50 10 28 10.50+

11 24 10 99 11 24*

6 87    6    85    6    87*

25 07 24 42 25 07 + 23 01 22 14 23JI1*

7 04    6    91    7    04 +

2 00    1    97    2    00+

18 57 18 24 18 57+

DivGth HiYld IndValu NflRsc taxEx Delaware Group Decaturinc x DelawareFd DelchesterBd TaxFree Pa x Delta Trend DepstCap DepslTr DireclCip n Dodgi oxBal n DodgCoxStk n DrexlBurnh n x Dreyfus Grp:

A Bonds n Dreyfus x

12 33    12    03    12 33 +    20

15 33    15    29    15 33 +    03

13 12    12    69    13 12+    30

7.81    7    52    7    81+    25

10.41    10    33    10 41+    09

16 05 15.70 15 94+ 15 23 94 23 54 23 94 + 23

X 8 43    8 38    8 38- 01

7 11    7 07    7.08 + 01

16,72    15    97    16 72+    49

11 78    11    77    11 78

15.62    15    53    15 62

99    97    ,99 + 01

28.05    27    27    28.05 +    63

25 30 24.19 25.30 + 96

17 84 17.52 17.84- 01

14 07 13% 14.07+ 14 45 14 21 14 43 +

S&S Long n

11 09

10.97

11 09+

13

GenSecuril n

1358

13 48

13.58+

.01

GinlelErisa

33.86

32 74

33.86 +

.87

GBT Fd n

12.33

12 14

12.33 +

.15

Growlhind n

24 54

24 16

24 54+

.39

GrdnPkAv

18.17

1781

18 17+

.21

Ham HDA

662

6.58

6.61 +

.02

HarlwellGth n

14.50

14.05

14.50+

37

Hartwlll>>vr n

40.17

39 10

40 17+

.65

Herold n

243 43 234.59 243.43 + 6.16

Horace .Mann n

29 74

28.61

29.74+

.87

Hullon Group

Bond n

11 45

11.39

11 45+

08

Emerg

12 68

12.34

12 68 +

24

Gwth n

14.70^

-14.34

14.70+

.21

ISI Group:

Growth >

' 674

673

6.74 +

01

Income )

379

3.78

3.79+ .01

Sp Val Mid Am

Amer MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MdwIGvt Mutual of Omaha America n Growth Income Tax Free MutlQual n Mutl Shrs n NaessThm n NalAviaTec n Natllndust n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond    X

CalTxE Growth Preferred x Income

8 49+ 05 10 94 + 05 10 91+ 04 9.87

9 40+ 06 7 30+ .05

12 16 12.24+ 04 10 96 11 12 + 07 9.25    9    31+    10

13.89 13 56 13.89+ 12 7.85    7.80    7.84 - 01

21.01 20.50 21.01+ 33 13.53 13.14 13 53+ .32 10.49 10.45 10.49+ 06

8.49 10.94 1091 9.87 9.40 7.30 12.24 II 12 931

Growl Incom n StPaul Invest Capital Growth Income Special n Scudder Funds: CommnStk n Develop n CapGth n Income n Internal! n MangdMun n Security Funds: Bond    X

   

Ultra Selected Funds:. AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Seligman Group CapilFd ComSik GrowthFd Income Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds

10.67 10 48 10 67+ .12 19 06 18 89 19 06+ 10 12 94 12 72 12 94+ .15

13.79    1341    13.79 +    29

15.55    15 07    15.55 +    28

10 88    10.80    10 88 +    08

24 28    23.52    24 28 +    44

15.52    15.20    15,52 +    23

66.40    64    43    66.40+1.72

14 41    14    10    14 41+    19

12.45    12    31    12.45+    15

20 28 1994 1996 8 31    8 23    8 31+ 07

841    8.19    8.22-    17

7,97    7.83    7 97 + 06

10.58 1041 10 58 + 09 10.81 10 50 10 81+ 15

9 16    8.97    9    16+

22 58 22 32 22.58+

StalFarmOth n SlalFarmBal n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Growth n Invest Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest ,n Oceancigra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n x Bond n CapOppor n Stock n

11.34 10.94 11 34 + 36 14 80 14 29 14.80 + 47

83.67 81 38 83.67+1 50 55.04 54 20 5504+ 34 73 82 72 44 73.82 + 91

3.90    3.71    3 90+    14

1.05    1.03    1.05+    Oi

1.71    164    1.71+    05

6 97    6.56    6.97 +    32

SteinSpFd n einTax

SteinTax n Univrse Strateglnv StrattnGth n SunGrwth TaxMngUtI Templeton Group Globe Growth World Transam Cap x TransamNew n x Travelrs Eqts TudorFd n 20th Century: Growth Select Ultra USGvl USAA Group Grwth n HIghYld Income n x Snbit n TxElt

24 47 24 25 24 36- .07 9.35 9 29    9    35 + 08

30.63 29.58 30.63+ .63 22.59    22.25    22.59+    16

15.74    15.51    15 74+    13

8.18 807    8.18+    .11

80 15    78 66    80 15 +    73

11.53    10 81    11.03-    .43

17 81 17.50 17.81+ .22 13.09 173 13 09 + 22 14 90 14.82 14 90 + 03

34 28    33 45    34 28 +    88

9.04    8.80    9.04+    18

11.79    11.48    11 79 +    24

1148 10 % 10 96- .34 8.89    8.68    8.68-    08

13.10    12.76    13.10+    19

21 84    21,20    21 84 +    36

15.58 15.30 15.58 + 05 24 64 24 09 24 64 + 30 8.67    8 36    8 67 + 24

100 09 100 02 100 09+ .09

15 42 15.00 15.42 + 27 12.36 12.26 12.36+ .10 11.22 II 00 11.00- .16

17.91 17.3^17 91+ 34 II 64 11 54 111 64+ 10

13 38 13.13 13 38 + 13 63 13 35 13 63+ 7.5    7.50

12.35 12 22 12.35+

9 75    9.56

6.50    6 45

17 64    17 15

16.73    16.46    16.73+

34.06    33 50    34 06+

25 69    25 53    25.69-

9 75+ If 6.50+ .07 17 64 + 31

Appreciatn HiYi

10.13

632

8.83

10,47

10.06 10.13+ 07 6.15    6.32 + 07

8.75    8.83+    08

10.35 10 47+ 12 15.32 15.12 15.32+ 19 48 92 48 01 48.92+ .90 60.54 59 33 60 54 + 74 16.63 10.41 10.63+ .03 13 61 13 37 13 61- .36

13.28    I3.(M    13.28+    19

3.67    3 66    3.67 +    02

12 30    12.15    12.30+    15

10.66    1042    10.66+    .15

7.51    7.32    7.32-    ,14

7.30    7 16    7.30+    13

10.31 10.33+ 02 7,63    7.74 + 03

14 48 14 63- 35 1.55    1.58 + 02

12 95 13.31+ 22

5.07 5.10 + 04 10    8%    9.10+    06

20.16 1930 20 16+ .71 4 12    4 08    4 12 + 04

10.27 10 13 10.27 + 09 7 53    7 38    7.53+    .10

1149 II 18 II 49+ .27 364    3,59    3.64+    .05

21.96 21 47 21.95 + 31 8.46    8 39    8 46 + 09

11 01 1075 11.01+ 18 6 40    6.21    640+    12

14 86 14.23 14 86 + 55

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

SunCo Sybron Syntex Sysco s

TECO

TRW

TacBt s

Talley

Tandy

TndvctI

Tekfmx

Teldyn

Telex

91 -

27', 27A- A 26) 27A+ ', 80A 83 - '4 65A 65)- A

34A 37 + ', 24A 25 -1, 26) 27)+ , 32    32',- A

K', 35 _+2'* * 3IA- '4 26A 27A- '4

Naiom 80    13447 16', 14) 13A +

NevPw 2.64 7 2016 27    26'-.    26,-

NEngEI 3 20 8 1949 u37', 36; 37A+ Newmt 1 28 3712 55') 534 54 NiaMP 1 80 7 1I219 17'4 NorS n 2 80 10 8301 57',

Nortek 08 7 486 lOA NoAPhI 1 70 12 499 64A NoestUtl 38 7 6162 ul3'-NIndPS I 50 15 x6577 13)

NoStPw 2 74 7 3298 32A 31A 32A + Norlrp 1.80 36 2113 u85    80A    83'4-

NwslAir 80 191 4821 45) 42

35 2810 174 16    17 -

938    10    ,9',    9)-    '*

24 12907    u62',    58A    61A + 3

15 136    18'*    17A    17)-    '4

1 21 2670    664    63A    66',+    4

13 68% 146', 136', 144A+3A 16 6074 24 A 21A 23. + lA Tennco    2 72    7 10881 37)    36',    37',* A

Tesoro    40    6 1608    15',    14,    15'4- '*

Texaco    3    7    22912    u36',    34')    36)+2',

TexEst    4    10    9    1533    56    52'4    53A    + 1A

Texlnst    2    27 8731 149',    142'-.    142A-3

Texlnl    05    33 4821    6    5'*    5,+ '*

TxCXias    28    14 9521    39A    34A    39A+5'*

TxPac    .35    23    112    29,    29    29,

TexUlil    2    20    7    11042    25',    24A    25    -

NEW YORK (AP) The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change.

No securities trading below $2 or 1000 shares are included Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing and this weeks closing:

Name Groller n MassevF Arithoiiyind yMestaMch Transen Inc Amfesco n Fsl Petina vjRevereCop Munsingw PennCentrl

UPS

Last

6',

5A

13,

64

7

25A

7'*

+^2l

+ lA + 4', + 1, lA + .5, +'1A

Pet Up 633

9

10 11

12 Far

13 Saul RlEst

14 StorgeTech

15 Kollmor

Hesston Cp WeslFn

16 viManville

17 MG MG Hot!

Textron I 80 13 4753 u3I', 29* 31 >.4+ A

18 Dana Cp

19 Quanex

20 Union Corp

21 StPacCp

22 LearPetrl

23 ThermoElec

24 Seagul

25 Holly Sug

26 WitcoChm

15

31A 9A 22A 12A 23 28, 14', 12 39 lOA 6A 22* 19',

lOA + 2A Up

+ 3A Up + 54 Up lA Up

+ 4

+ 2A + 4

+ 5 + 2', + 2 + 6A + lA + 1 + 3', + 2*

Thriflv

Tigerfn

Timel

TimeM

Timkn

Tokhm

Tosco

TW Cp

33A+4 6>* + 63'4+3A 76', +3 58A+4A 23 A + A 9,- A 31 A-1* 28',- A

n\

33

17

54')

9"4

61A

13',

I^A

17'4

55',-2A 10 - ', 62 -2 13',- A 13A

44 -1

NwlBcp 1 80 10 4547 U34', 31A 33'4+2 NwtlniJ 2.68 8 2761

37,    36A    37',+ ..

Norton 2 57 1121 u434 40', 43'-. + 2'4 NorSim    1 08    17 8840    25',    23,    25 +1

00

OcciPet 2,50    30 9481    21',    20    20,+ A

OhioEd 1.80    8 6097    ISA    15    I5A+ A

OklaGE    1.84    7 7449    19',    18A    18A

Olin    1.20    14 1328    u32A    30A    32 +1A

Omark    1    36 751    u25A    24A    25A + 1'4

ONEOK 2 40    8 x646    2SA d234    24',- A

OwenC 1,20    30 8310    44 A    41A    44A + 2A

Owenlll 1 68    28 4124 u34    3IA    34 +1A

1449 uS',~ 62', 65A+2'* PacOE    3    7 7251    32',    31    32A+ A

PacLlg    3    7 1207    304    30A    30,+ A

PacPw    2 16    8 6784    u23'4    22    23',+ 1

PanAm    11548    5'*    5A    5A+ A

PanhEC    2 30    5 2819    27    25 A    26* +1

Parson    1    10 1465    24,    23',

l-arson 1    10 1465    24,    23A    24',+ A

Penney 2.16    12 11414    67A    64',    65,-IA

PaPL 2 40    8 2175    23A    23'*    23A+ A

Pennzol 2 20    11 8136    38*    35A    38A+1A

PepsiCo 1,62    16 24730    40'4    37',    38A-IA

PerkEI 50    22 16050    25A    23',

Pfizer 2.32    18 6120    82,    80',

PhelpD 6907 30A 29'*

PhilaEI 2.12 7 11718 18 I7A

25A + 1', 82',+ A 29,+ A 17,

92 16 4929 U33'* 28 4533 6A 6A 1 26 2774 U63', 59 2I8 1118U76'; 72'*

1 80    387    U58A    53A

54 14    690 23A    22',

le 2 22610 lOA d 8A 13 8354 33A 30 Transm 1 50 9 3732 29', 27A Transcol 92 5 xl377 28A 26,

Travir s 1 80 9x14692 33, 32A TriCon2.83e    1163 27A    26A    27',+    A

Trico 16 20 542 8A 8    8',+

TucsEP 2.20    9 1171    27A    27A    27A+    A

- U-U -UAL    94 5722    34A    32A    33,-    A

UMC 60 51 527 11, lOA 11A-UNCReS    1470    6,    5'-.    6A+    A

UnCarb 3 40 17 5898 u644 61 64',+2A UnElec 1 64 6 3924 ul5A 14A 15A + UnPac 1 80 16 8702 55', 50 Uniroyl 71 17395 ul4', 13 CnBrnd    538    11,    10 *,

I'SGyps 2 40 19    I 560 U57,    55',

t'SflW    76    16 3530    15A    14

USSt*!    I    19828    24 A    23,

U'nTech 2 60 13 6%1 75, 72',

I'niTel 1 76 9 9724 21',

Unocal I 8 27524 35A

55 +4', 13',- '1 11A+ i 55', 55A+ . 14    I5A + 1'

23A 24A + I 72', 72A-1 20A 21',+ ': 30', 35 +3',

Upjohn 2 28 14 4951 58A 55A 57, + A

pjol

USllFE 88 7 2781 26A 24A 25A-

46 +3 15',

UtaPL 2 28 9 2150 U23A 22, 23',+

- V-V -Vanan S 26 25 5278 u47', 41 VaFPw 1 60 8 25421 ISA 15',

_ WW

Wachov I 40 II x2537 u4l', 40',

Wackht 44b 22 I136U34', 31',

WIMrt.s 28 34 3078 62A 61',

WalUm 1 13 3809 44* 42, 44'* +1A WrnCm 1 II 29747 28A 25'* 26',-lA WarnrL 1 40 15 9170 34(, 314, 33A- A

41A + 1

33,+2A

61A-

WshWt 2 48 7 764 22A 21 WellsF 1,92 6 5187 U37A 32 WnAirL 5996    S**    4A

WUnlon 1 40 12 13552 40    34 A

WestgE 1.80 9 17902 45 4IA Weyerh 1 30 147 10303 u41A 39 Whirlpl 1 80 13 4364 54', 514,

Whittak I 60 I 0 9663 U30A 27 William 1 20 20 8257 u24* 23 WinDx 2 40 11 357 u50', 49', 49',-Wmnbg lOe42l 697ul7A 16', 16-A Wolwth 180    XI3055    35A    33, 34',

Wyms .60    413    17*4 15, 17A + 1A

X-YZ-Xerox 3ll214%u48 44    47A + 2A

ZaleCp 1 26 41 1088 u30'* 27    30A+2',

Zeq/thR 25112 Ul9* 16* 19',+2A CopjHght by The Associated Pres* 1983

22 - A 36', + 3A 5 -40 +3* 45 + A 41',+ 1 52A-1A 30'* + 2A 24A +

30A    +    4',

I6A    +    2A

39    +    5A

39*    +    5A

Name

1 Dorsey Cp

2 SCA Svc

3 MitelCp 4. Anixter

5 Vendo Co

6 Mattel wt

7 Triangl Ind

8 Rancolnc

9 FinChAm s

10 Seafirst

11 WheelPit SU

12 Viacom

13 TooU Roll

14 Athlone Ind

15 TWCorp wt

16 Figgielntl

17 Facet Entrp

18 Fst Chart

19 Adams Org

20 KDICp

21 WnAir Lin

22 Plantron

23 Scot LFd

24 Tracor s

25 FstVaBks

DOWNS Last Chg

33

15

16',

23A

10'

8A

14

18',

38,

12A

ISA

31

17A 19A 11 20 9A 26+4 17 6A 5 18 6A 31A 17

- 7

- 2 Off

- 2A Off

- 3A Off

- lA Off

- 1'* Off -2A Off -2A Off -5A Off

- lA Off

- 2A Off

- 3A Off

- 2A Off

- 2A Off

- lA Off

- 2A Off

- I Off

- 2, Off

- 1 Off

- A Off

- ', Off

- 1 Off

- A Off

- 3 Off

- lA Off

Pet Off 17

Q How can I pay off )iUsand still keep A cash on hand?

With one of our special bill cons

special bill consolidation loans. It combines all your bills into one, and that single payment will be less than your monthly total now. So you'll end up with even more spending money every month. Come talk with us soon -we 11 help you get :>aid up and still lave cash on hand.

Eard^American means money

105 E. Arlington Blvd 756-7111

An affiliAU of

l98iBartljv*Amncjn/riiuncial

Stock

; 9.78

9.66

969-

oe'*

Tax Exmpt

8.83

8.72

8.83+

10

TolRet

6.39

6.21

6.39+

.15

Fairfield Fd

10.96

10.90

10.96- 08

NalTele

14 42

14.26

14.42+

10

Nationwide Fds:

NatnFd

1037

10.06

ior+

25

NtGwth

8.18

8.02

8 18+

09

.NlBond

9.85

9.77

9.85+

10

NELife Fund.

Equity

Growth

21 99 24 86

21.41 24 45

21.99+

24.86-

23

01

Income

11.03

10,91

11.03+

n

Retire Eqt

22.14

2184

22 14 +

.09

TaxExmt

7.16

705

7.16+

13

.Neuberger Beri

Energy n Guardian n x

18.28

17.58

18 28+

.58

40 04

39 56

40.02+

21

Liberty n

399

396

3.99+

.01

Manhattn n

6.00

5.85

6.00+

.09

Partners n

17.13

16,70

1713+

30

NY Mum

1 10

1.09

1.10+

01

.NewtonGwth n

29 87

28 64

29.87+

94

Sewtonlncm n

8.63

8 44

8.44-

16

.Nicholas n

25.19

24.70

25 19+

32

NrestlnTr n

12.87

12.76

12 87+ ,12

NrestlnGt n

11 79

11.52

11 79+

.10

NovaFund n

16.87

16 65

1687+

13

NY Venture

938

9 19

9.38+

10

NuveenMuni n

766

7.60

7 66+

06

Omega fund n Onewilliam n

12.72

1239

12.72+

22

20 91

20.37

20 91 +

36

Oppenheimer Fd: Direct

27 04

26 28

27.04+

52

Equil

9 24

9.05

9.24 +

15

Ctopenhm Fd High Yield

10.30

9.71

1030+

10

20 40

20 30

20.40+

.10

Option

25.03

24.59

25.03+

32

S^ial Target TaxFree n

23.33

22.73

23.33+

42

19 24

1878

19 24+

30

7.92

783

7.92+

.11

Aim

22 41

21,91

22.41 +

36

Time

14.30

14.07

14.30+

II

OverCounl Sec

30.76

30.21

30 76+

64

ParamI Mutl

13.22

13,06

13 22+

13

PaxWorld n

11,45

11.11

11.45+

29

PennSquare n PennMutual n

9.31

8.98

9.31 +

24

5.87

5.81

5.87+

.05

Perm Port

1193

11.85

11 90+

02

Phlla Fund

966

940

9.66+

16

Phoenix Series

BalanFd

1206

11.87

12.06+

14

CvFdSer

19.59

19.23

19.59+

32

Growth

14.69

1447

14.69+

.08

HiYield

10.53-

10.45

10.45-

03

StockFund

14.11

1383

14.11 +

12

PCCapit

16.72

16.39

16.72+

24

Pilgrim Gni: Pilgrim Fd

1275

12.53

12.75+

22

MagnaCap

6.03

5.97

6.03+

04

Magna Incom

864

8.58

8.64+

06

leld Income MgMun NwDirect ShrmnDean n SierraGrth n

Sigma Funds: Capi

17.28    16.84    17.28+    33

20.34    20,18    20 18 +    02

18 92    18.81    18.92+    17

13 92    13.76    13 92+    16

16 55    16 14    16 52 +    26

8 65    8    37    8    45-    28

1| 11    14 63    15 11+    37

:apital Incom Invest Specl n Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEql SmthBarl G SoGen

SwsUilnvlnc n Sovereign Inv

State Bond^grp:

11 91 11 69 11.90+ 18 8 12    8.04    8.12 + 08

15 30    f4    83    15.30 +    33

14 01    13    60    14.01+    26

11.00 10 75 11 00+ .22 10.90 10 53 10.90 + 29

16 00    15    44    16 00 +    38

10 22    9.98    10.22 +    20

17.84 17.70 17.84+ 04 4 85    4.81    4 85+ .03

18.34 18.10 1834+ .17

Commn: Diversild Progress

625

6.32

1073

6 07    6 25+ 12

6 19    6,32+    10

10 40 10 73 + 29

Accum n

755

7.44

7 55+

07

Gwth X

17 97

1671

1671-

1 13

Mutl n

12 24

11%

12.24 +

18

United Funds

Accumultiv

985

954

9 85+

22

Bond

5,97

592

5.97+

06

IntlGth

17 66

1760

17 66 +

-11

Conl Income

1391

1358

13 91 +

. 21

FiducSh

31 61

3108

31 61 +

41

High Income x

14 74

14 64

14 74-

04

Income

13.21

1282

13.21 +

28

MunicpI

669

660

6 69+

09

SciEngy

11 34

II 06

11 34 +

17

Vanguard

19 61

19 11

19 61 +

31

U'tdSvcGold n

9 01

850

8 63-

,27

Value line Fd

Bond n

12 69

1258

12.69+

15

Fund n

1473

1453

14 73 +

.09

Income n

764

749

7 64 +

.09

Levrge Gth n

20 92

20 87

20 92-

.09

Spec! Sit n

1733

1700

1713 +

.16

Vance Exchange

CapExch1n

61 48

60 39

61 48 +

33

DeposBst f n

41 01

40.28

41 01 +

19

Divers f n

66 71

65 74

66 71 +

45

ExchFd f n

99 07

97.05

99 07+1 33

ExchBst 1 n

86 50

85 69

86 50+

.22

FlducEx f n

56.35

54 92

56 35+

80

SecFidu f n

59 97

58 54

59 97+1 15

Vanguard Group

Explorer n IndexTrust n

40 59

39 82

40 59+

61

20 53

19 82

20 53 +

51

GNMA n x

950

943

9 46 +

03

IveslFund n

1724

16.94

17 24 +

31

Morgan n MunHiYd n

1318

12 72

1318 +

32

958

947

9 58+

11

MuniShrt n

1525

1525

15 25

.Muniint n

11 14

11 03

11 14 +

10

MuniLong n

9 92 "S 80

9.92+

12

(^alDivI n (jualDvII n ShrtTrm

1620

15.68

16.20+

48

829

827

8 29 +

03

10 18

10 14

1018+

04

TrslCom n

36 30

35 14

36.30+

93

Wellesley n

13 11

1286

13 11 +

25

Wellington n

12 94

1259

12 94 +

27

IG Bond n x

8 44

838

8 40+

04

HiY Bond n x

950

943

9.43-

01

Windsor n x

12 14

II 84

1193

Venturloco x

11 70

11.44

11 44-

26

WallSt Growth

9.39

896

9.39+

33

WeingrtnEq n Wisclncm n

38 52

37 46

38.52 +

61

382

379

3 82+

03

Wood Struthers:

deVe^M n

42.65

42.37

4246-

59

Neuwirth n

19.93

1983

1993-

17

PineStr n

14.94

I46I

14.94 +

30

n~No load fund f-Previous day's quote Copyright by The Associated Press

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American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (APi American Stock Exchange trading tor the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chs Actons    tot 45    801    7b    7',    7\+    ",

AdRusl S    .10 2S    600    25V    24I4    24'z-    V

Adobe    ,20 12    842    18V    16',    18V +    1V

Ae^sCp 10 1574 3V 3'i    3V+

A/ilPb S    64 17    58    36V    36    36 -    V

Altec    331    IV    P,    p,

AmdhI    40 129 3993 u45V 43    45 + V

AMotIn 25 14 1678 u34' 32, 33'-.-V ASciE    263    6V    5V    6    I,

Anntm    M 696 uI7    14'j    17 +P,i

Asamr g .40    194 2123    23',    20V    23', +Pa

AllsCM    1578    3',    3    3',+    '/,

Atlas wt    21    6    5V    5V

Banstr g.60e    348    7V    7    V/t~    V

BergBs    .32 24    x1551 35',    34    34'j+ ',

BowVal    .15    453    16V    16    16V

BradNt    275 2491    28',    26',    27'j-    ',

Brascn gl 60a    x526    u25V 23V 25'< +1

ChmpH    26 5659    5',    4V    4V-

CIrclK    74    419    18V    17V    18V+ ',

ConsOG    259    6',    5V    6 -

Cookint 50e    26    7'-j    7    '4-    V

CoreLb    ,16 34    664    14V    12    I4V+2'-.

Cross s    1.10 17    345    31    28'4    30 + 2 '

CnitcR    12 264    6V    6V    6V+    '-

Damson    13    766    8

DatPd S    .16 39    4220    24

DomeP    33275 3V3 116

DorGas .16 13x518712V 9V Dynlctn    25e 8    3087    12V    IP-

FdRes V        247    11-16    ']

Felmnt    10 15    1934    20',    17V

FlukeJ    84t 24    497    28 V    26

FrontHd 20b 41 1490 17';

GRl    12    335    7':

GntYI g    445    18

GoldW    783    16'

GldFId    50    990    2',

Gdrch wt    2669 ul4

GtLkCh 60 20 272 u46'4 GlfCdg    44    1927    13'4

HoilyQ)    24 11    400    IP,

HouOTr 2 31e    3489    14V

Husky g 15    1075 u 9',

ImpOil gl 40    1138 u28V

slSv

Ins

3725    3',

6V 7'2

22V 23 V- '4 3'--!- 'j 12',-I-2'4 IIV- '4 ll-16-t- ', 20',-i-l':. 28'-.-l-2', 17',- ', 7 - V 17V

16'4+ V 2 t ',

13,-^2V 45',-t-4V 13',-I-lOV- V 14'-.+ ', 9',-r '-28'-.-n 3',-

4 dl6

6V 17 I 15',

1, 10 I 40 V 12 V 10

What The Stock Market Did

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs New yearly Iws

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago

1,255    1,297    857    615

736    709    1,047    1,322

211    188    225    195

2,202    2,194    2,129    2,132

576    649    160    218

20    15    64    61

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

IntgEn    2229 15-16 d V 13-16- ',

IntBknt 08e    1955    5,    Sh 5V- ',

KeyPhs 20 54 5855 32 V 30'-4 30'4-l Kirby    2368    7V    7',    7'2-l-    ',

MCOHd    2 273    12    12V    12V

MCORs    12 371    3V    3V    3V

Marndq    600    V    9-16    V

Marm pf2.25    113    22    21V    21V-    V

Mrshln    89u20,    19V    20,-t-lV

Mediae 1.04 12 1272 u56'4 49V 56 +6h MichSg 1.20 9 1146 U27V 22    27V-I-5V

MtchlE 24 13 6300 21V 17V 2f -I-2V NKiney    106I    5V    5'    5'--    ',

NtPatnt    69 3406    15V    13V    15',-i-    V

NProc 55e 24 4489 u21V 17    21/,-l-5V

Nolex    42 293    24    2V    2',-I-    V

NARoyl 20 12 1398U18', 13V 18 V-1-4 NoCdOg    157    Ife    IP,    IIV4-    1,

Numac g    579    15V    4V    14V-    V

OOkiep    Z2950 34<4    33V    33V-    V

OzarkA    20 18    3753    14V    13'4    13V-    V

PallCps 36 26 x515 u39V 37'2 38 -1 PECp    I9t 5 803    2V    2'-    2V-t-    V

PetLew    13 3149    IP4    9V    IP4 + I

Pittway 1.65    9    40    51V    5P4    51V

PrenHa    1.76 14    579    51    48V"50'-2-    V

Ransbg    .72 35    850    23    22',

Resrt A    12 2655    28,    27

Robntc    156    4,    4V

SecCap    121017U13V    IIV

Solitron    921    8V    7V

Sunair 40    19    543 u2IV    18V

Sundnc    1312    6'4    -5V

TIE    :i6 2900 u58'-    54>4

TchAm    388 410 7V    7',

TchSym    25 3751 u21V    19 V

Txscans    27    1024    24',    21,

Traflgr    952    IV    I'-4

TranEn    185    4V    4',

Tub.Mx    4 2220    2',    2

L'nFood    20 14 971    6'-    5,

UnivRs    20 771    6V    6

Vernil 12 15 785 15V 14

WangB s 10 36 19850 u39'4 35 WrnC wt

Wthfrd Wstbr g WstnSL Wichita WwdeE

1244    lOV    .

45 636    9'2    8V

40    353    I34    12'2

71IU33 V 30 457    6V    5V

76 2268    6,    5,

22'4-27 -IV 4,-f- V 13'4 + 1'j 8'4-i- V 21V+2',2 5V-I- V 54',- ', 7V+ V

21 -I- 'j

22V-P4

IV

4'-.-i- V 2',-I- ', 6V

i^r

39 -t-p

9,,- 4

9

13V-I- 33',-t-3' 6V-f 6

1 neuauy Keiiecior, ureenvuie, ix.v,.auimay, may t, isooo-u

aa\. a^uu j viavveM/i vjitaviiv uav^ 41 .ve. t^uaavsHj ,

Grain Price Bounce Back For Mixed Recovery

By KEITH E. LEIGHTY AP Business Writer Wheat was mixed and com and soybeans were higher Friday on the Chicago Board of Trade.

"'T*nCes^unced from the bottom onWiat analysts said was a trading range, where prices have remained since late last month when the results of registration for the payment-in-kind program wereannounced.

Most prices had fallen sharply Wednesday, and Alvarao Cateo, a grain analyst with the Frazier-Parrot division of Heinold Commodities, said the jump Fri-

Copyright by The Associated Press 1983

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

.NEW YORK iAPi The following is a list o( the most active stocks baseoTon the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name    TotdlOOO)    Sales(hds)    Last

IBM

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan I to date 1982 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Week ago Yar ago '

48.570.00

51,250.900

19.950.000

698.190.000

5l.730,000

$9,460,000 $1;.510.000 $5.150.000

DOW Jones Averages

NEW YORK lAP) The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages for the week ended Apr 29

STOCK AVERAGES Open HI* Low Close Chg.

Ind 1187 21 1226 20 1187 21 1226.20 + 29,90 Trans    518 82    524.94    517.39    524.94 -2 30

UtUs    126 02    128.41    126.02    128.41-el 21

65 Stks 462 52 473.95 462.52 473.95-+.6 60

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 75 87    76.50    75.87    76.50-+0 56

UtUs    75.92    76.66    75.92    76 66-+0 70

Indus    75 83    76 32    75.83    76 32-+0 39

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX

147 94 148 12 145.38 146 31-0 80

Amer T41 Gen Motors Exxon Merrill Lyn McDonId s East Kodak Honeywell FordMot SearsRoeb Chrysler Am Home AtlRichfld Gen Elec

$481,103 41564 117 $282,626 24417 117', $278.708 41676 68 $265.184 39728 68'-j $228,464 66705 35V $224,825 X22681 98, $187.358 26958 69'2 $187.345 22504 84, $185,535 17524 111V $180,964 37121 51V $169,841 42066 41V $164,872 652% 26', $157,368 33752 46', $143.032 32600 46', $140,754 12825 UP,

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK iaPi -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based gn the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name    Totl$lOO|NfSales(hds)    Last

WangLabB s    *73,941    19850    39

Key!  _

Amdahl TIE Comm Imp Chem PepBqys s Mtchlfng Telsphre n DomePtrl DalaPrd s

$18,2% 5855 30'-2 $17,669 3993 45 $16,348 2900 54', $14.565 19420    7,

$13.868 5209 26V $12,363 6300 21 $11,631 6893 16, $11.126 33275 S'j $9.758 4220 23V

CHICAGO (APi The range of commodity futures this past week on the Chicago Board of Trade was :

Wk Wk Open High Low Close Chg. Interest

WHEAT

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

May    3.53'2    3.44',    3.5I'4    -t-,02'4    5,715

Jul    3.66'4    3.56    3.6I'2    -l-.OOV    21,7%

Sep    3.76    3,66'2 3.70'-2    - 00'-.    3,042

Dec    3 90'2    3.81', 3.84    - 03    4,463

Mar    4 01',    3.94V 3 95    - 03'-    905

May    4 06    3.99    3.99    - 04'2    124

Fri. to Thurs sales 62,202.

Total open interest 36,045.

CORN

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

May    3.18    310V    3.17',    -I-.03    12,8%

Jul    3.20',    3.15    3.18',    -,00'2    65,750

Sep    3.11V    3.06    3,09',    - 01',    13,323

Dec    3.04V    2.97    3.02    -,01V    58,307

Mar    3,11V    3,05 3.09V    - 01V    13,372

May    3.18,    312', 3.16',    - Ol'-,    3.155

Jul    3,22'i    3.17'4 3.21',    - 01',    1,010

Fri. lo Thurs sales 252,490 Total open interest 167,813 OATS

5.000 bu minimum; doliars per bushel May    1.62V    1.51V    155V    - %V    868

Jul    I.67V    1.57',    160V    -.07    4,595

Sep    1.72',    1.64    1 66    -,06'4    1,821

Dec    1.83',    1.76    1 77V    - 05V    1,601

Mar    1.94    1.87    1.89'-    -.05    332

Fri. to Thurs. sales 12,473 Total open interest 9.217.

SOYBEANS

5.000 bu minimum; doliars per bushel May    6.47    6.30',    6.40',    - 05    9,456

Jul    6.63',    6 47'4    6.57V    -.05',    54,677

Aug    6.69'i!    6 53',    6.63V    - 04    4,945

Sep    6.76',    6.59    6 70',    - 04    3.0%

Nov    6 88',    6 70'-    6 82V    - 04',    24,809

Jan    7.00    6 83    6 95'4    - 04'4    3,530

Mar    713',    6.95'-4    708    -.05    1,180

Mav    7    23'a    7.07'-    7 19    - 04',    169

Jul'    7    32    7 19    7 29    - 05'-    38

Fri to Thurs. sales 248,019 Total open interest 101,902 SOYBEAN OIL l;000 lbs; dolUrs per 100 lbs 19.11 1961

19 64 19.fl    19 61    + 24    8,566

19.94 19.50    19 88    + 17    33,066

20.10 19.71    20 00    + 11    6,iJ2

20.28 19,87    20 17    +.10

20.45 20.03    20 33    i+.05

20.83 20.42    20.69    + 02

21.04 20.63    20.86    +.11

21.30 21.00    21 15    -.10

21.50 21.50    21 53    -.02

21.90 21.65    21.85    +10

Fri to Thurs sales 84,912 Total open interest 62,552.

SOYBEAN MEAL 100 tons; dollars per ton May 192.10 187.80 189.40 -2 70

194.60 189 50    192.20    -2.10    21,882

1%.00 191.00    194.10    -2 10    5,255

198.00 193 00    1% 00    -2 50

200.00 194 70    197 70    -2.80

206.70 199.20 202.30 - 2.60

207.00 201 20 204.30 -2.40

211.00 206.50    209 50    -2.00

214.50 207.50    211 50    -3.50

218.00 217.00 214.00 -4 00 Fri. to Thurs. sales 79,495.

Total open interest 46.705

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Dec

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Dec

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

3.071

2,165

7,161

1,918

446

6

4,682

3,074

2,117

6,429

2,349

872

18

27

day was a reaction to that break.

Friday was the first that traders who held shoi positions, or agreements sell grain, could announce^ their intentions to deliver and the number of delivery notices for wheat and soybeans fell within estimates.

Analysts expected corn deliveries to be light and none were posted. That indicated there are only light supplies of com immediately available and it helped prices.

The extended forecast for cool, wet weather through July also helped corn prices, as it could impede farmers progress in planting, said A1 London, a grain analyst with ContiCommodity Services, Inc.

. The wheat harvest, however, could be exceptional, according to one report that reached the floor. Cateo said. He said until the harvest begins, uncertainty will dominate trading.

Wheat settled 2>'4 cents lower to 2'4 cents higher with the contract for delivery in May at $3.514 a bushel; corn was F4 cents to 3 cents higher with May at $3.17*4 a bushel; oats were */2 cent-to 3*4 cents higher with May at $1.5534 a bushel; and soybeans were cents to 6*2 cents higher with Mayat$6.40',4abushel.

Livestock and meat prices were mixed on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

Prices on wholesale live hog cash markets fluctuated during the day, said John Ginzel, ^livestock analyst in Chicago with Drexel Burnham Lambert, Inc.

The slaughter level was heavy Friday and the Saturday kill should b^heavy as well, Ginzel said, which led to anticipation of lower cash prices on Monday.

Pork belly futures were the strongest of ail the meats.

Phil Stanley, a livestock-analyst in Chicago with Thomson McKinnon Securities, Inc., said much of the buying came from traders who were offsetting their long positions prior to the weekend. Cattle prices were higher,

although gains were limited by continued pressure on wholesale beef, Ginzel said.

Concern about the chapter 11 bankruptcy filing by Wilson Foods Coip. of Oklahoma City kept trading at a minimum.

sources said.

Live cattle settled .17 cent to .35 cent higher with the contract for delivery in June at 6^.12 cents a pound; feeder cattle were .37 cent lower to .45 cent higher with May at

DOW JONES lJ973~83

4 INDUSTRIALS

1250

1200

1150

1100'

1050

All Time High 1.226.20

65.35 cents a pound; live hogs were .12 cent lower to .22 cent higher with June at 49.30 cents' a pound; and frozen pork bellies were .35 cent to .90 cent higher with May at 66.80 cents a pound.    V

Gold was lower and s^ver slightly higher in uneventful trading on the Commodity Exchange in New York.

Prices drifted iower in early trading as the U.S. dollar displayed strength against foreign currencies and many trades who held long positions, or agreements to take delivery of the metal, sold to avjoid losses, said Steve

Chronowitz, director of commodity research in New York with Smith Barney, Harris Upham & Co,

Gold settled 70 cents to 80 cents lower with the contract for delivery in May at $430.30 a troy ounce; silver silver settled 6.9 cents to 7,8 cents higher with May at $12.058 a troy ounce.

RMitert iMvrance

Bill McDonald

752-6680

Dm Fm hn M Ciuai, Cmim,

NmOIEM IbMBMMi

A

American Reliance On Arab Oil Has Dropped 50 Percent In Year

ByROBERTBURNS AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - With striking swiftness, America

\VS shaking its Arab 0 habit. N^The American Petroleum Institute reported this past week that, in January of this

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year, only 17 percent of U.S. oil imports came from Arab countries.

A year earlier, Arab oil represented 37 percent of U.S. imports, and two years ago the figure was 44 percent, according to the institute, which is a lobby group for oil companies. In January 1980 the Arabs hada 48 percent share.

The turnaround has come mainly at the expense of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. Its dominant member, Saudi Arabia, remains the biggest Arab source of U.S. oil imports, but its share of the U.S. market has plunged.

Another factor is the Reagan administrations ban on imports of Libyan oil,. That OPEC member provided 3 percent of U.S. oil imports in January 1982 and 8 percent in 1980. Pre$i(!fent Reagan banned imports of Libyan oil in March 1982 in reaction to what he called the terrorist actions of Libyas leader, Col. Mohammar Khadafy.

The American Petroleum Institute noted in its report that Saudi Arabia was replaced by Mexico last year as the largest foreign supplier of U.S. petroleum imports. And by this past January, the Saudis had fallen to the No. 6 position.

In January the United States relied on the Saudis for 6 percent of total imports.

A year earlier that figure was 17 percent.

In the same one-year span, Mexicos share of the U.S. market jumped to 19 percent from 8 percent. The United States also has increased its purchases of oU from Bri- tain, whose North Sea crude is of comparable quality to that of Saudi Arabia.

The decline of U.S. dependence on Arab oil does not mean those countries have lost all influence on Western affairs. A cutoff of the approximately 4 million barrels a day of Saudi oil exports - whether deliberate or accidental - would create havoc in the world oil markets even if U S. supplies were adequate.

The result could be a sudden return to the upward trend in oil prices that ended in 1981.

Although the drop in Arab oil exports to the United States has been swift, few analysts think it will continue.

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DOW JONES HIGH 'This chart shows the yearly high and low for the Dow Jones industrial average from 1973 to April 29, when the index reached an all-time hi^ closing of 1226.20. (APLaserphoto)

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America Is Still A Great Country And Americans Are Still A Great People.

Prayer Is The AnswerTHE PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE

This Is A Special Call To Stand Up And Be Counted For GOD And AMERICA

1 "I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America and to the Republic for which

WBZQ Staff

^ j XT    I    1        1-        -I    I    -1    We    Invite    You    To    Come    To    The    Studios    Of    WBZQ    And    PrayIt stands, one Nation under God, indivisible, with On This Great Day. '    _

Prayer Time 9:00 A.M., 12:00 Noon And From 6*7:00 P.M.

Liberty and Justice for all.MAY 5,1983 NATIONAL DAY OF PRAYER

It Is The Desire Of Area Pastors And Others Listed Here That GOD Be Taken Into The Solu-hon Of ALL Our Problems. Join These And Others At 2:30 Each Day For A Message Of Hope.    *    '

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Rn. OnMHm SwMt aum Orof* FWB Church

RonMUiM IMhSI Church oQl

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Brelhw Bill HwrdMh Ughlhouu Church Of God

OroomfMo Church Of God

Rnlor JohnT Bfoodtoy Undmorti BopUcI Church

OTHER PARTICIPANTS

Leon Harris, Pastor, Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church

Steve Jones, Pastor, Washington" Assembly of God

Bennie Vines, Minister Melvin Sutton, Minister

Bobby Perkins, Evang. Fred Daniels, Company Betty Rhinehardt, Pastor Verma Moore, Missionary Ken Jones

Shirley Atkinson, Minister Dr. Nina Blount, Pastor Elder Lee Parker

N. Frwdi aontry FkM Pwdwmial HoNiwu Ch.

BotwloOyMn Orlhdl# Crook Church Of God

Roy. RhiI BrkHord

Fklth Ponlocociol HoBnow Church

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Bli>n,nn Four Souoro Chrltllon CoMor

Roy. GoorgoWooyor Mopooroll RoMoeootil ffoBnook Church

Willard Pierson, Pastor

Linda Wilder, Minister

Rev. Paul Thomas, Pastor

J. Melvin Moore, Sunday School Teacher

Walter Bynum, Evang.

Minister Debra Carr James Corbott, Minister Philis Watts, Minister Rev. Thomas Dixon, Pastor Charles Harris, Minister Rev. James Brown, Pastor Cheryl Merrih, Minister Sister Ruffin, Minister Michael Harper, Minister

Roy. Gtfdon Bnilon Fklond Church of God

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i

Tales Of Two Girls From Germany In U. S.

By CARLA KNAPP and ULRIKESTEINBACHER

Can you imagine living in a foreign country where you do not have to pay university fees, where you can drive as fast as your car can go without hearing a police horn at your back and where, on the other hand, you have only three television channels?

You think this sounds strange? Well, then you feel the same way about Germany that we did about America. We, Carla and Ul-rike (Ullai), are two 20-year-old girls from Munich, West Germany, who came to America to study at East Carolina University.

- Why ECU? We are not, as you might assume, exchange students; rather, we have relatives in Greenville who helped arrange our trip and introduce us to American culture.

And our culture is in many ways different from yours. First of all, we had to overcome our stereotyped preconceptions of Americans brought to us by American shows such as Dallas, The Streets of San Francisco and Star Trek on German television.

You want to know how we imagined a typical day in America? We thought that . from our apartment in one of the 50-story skyscrapers we would ride in our large monster-car (not even knowing how to master it) to the university,, constantly watching out for one of the cruel murderers who waited behind every comer ready to shoot us. At school, a robot-instructor - yes, a real machine - would try in vain to get the attention of the students, students who sat with their cowboy boots on the desks, cowboy hats

cocked back on the heads, chewing gum and waiting for the next party to begin. Three times a week, we thought, it is natural for each American to visit a psychiatrist.

When we came to Greenville (which was very hard to find even for the airlines that tried to send us to South Carolina), we had to revise drastically our picture of America.

However, many things you probably take for granted did strike us as strange: the bureaucracy and the long lines for registration in The fall semester were a new and terrible experience. Because we did not know anything

ULRIKESTEINBACHER

about that process, we had to run from the general college adviser to our adviser to the administration office to the registration office and back to our adviser time after time.

Somebody finally gave us a thick undergraduate catalogue which we did not know how to use because at a German university you study only two or three subjects such as English and history. In Germany, you do not have the opportunity to choose from a large variety of subjects.

After having overcome these difficulties, we had to face the next problem: the Southern accent. Just as we Bavarians in the south of Germany cannot be understood by the Prussians in the north of Germany, it was very difficult for us, having learned British-English, to understand your Southern accent. We really thought we had landed in China instead of America because we could not understand a single word and noboby seemed to un- derstand us.

Traffic regulations also had a surprise in store for us. When we first drove around campus we suddenly experienced a big shake of our car, bumping our heads on the roof, and we thought that we had ruined the car by driving over a curb. As we got out to check the damage, we saw a yellow hill in the midst of the road. Astonished, we got back in. Only after we had flown over the next hill did we discover the slow-down signs. Now we know that speed-bumps are very effective devices to prevent speeding.

Shopping is very convenient in America. For people from a country where virtu

ally every store is closed down at six p.m. as well as on weekends, it is a wonderful experience to buy food in the middle of the ni^t on Sunday. The prices for consumer goods in America and Germany are almost the same; but when we told our friends at home about the prices for cigarettes and gasoline, they could not believe it. They have to pay four times as much.

The hard way, we learned something else new to us your sales tax, When we entered a local store for the first time with a $10 note in our pocket and bought a few ' things for exactly $9.98, we were shocked when the cashier demanded more than $10 from us. After repeated checking, it turned out that we had to add sales tax, something we never had heard of in our lives.

Since Germany is a country you can drive through in about 10 to 12 hours, we had no idea of the enormous dimensions of America. We first experienced this difference on our trip to Washin^on, D.C. -supposedly a six-hour drive which took us unexperienced drivers nearly 12 hours.

Not only was driving to Washin^on a problem, but also paying for our stay there turned out to be difficult. We assumed that our checks from a Greenville bank would be accepted across the country, just as German checks are accepted anywhere else in Europe. We realized how wrong we were when nobody in Washington wanted to cash our checks. As a consequence, we had to drive home with only $2 and a nearly empty tank.

But we did not find only

Pacifist Petra Kelly

By SANDRA HILL

BONN, West Germany (UPI) - The letter on top of the mound was addressed to Petra Kelly, Germany.

Three years ago it would' have been returned to sender. Today it is delivered, along with about 300 others daily, to a dainty blonde peace activist who has graduated from street politics to become one of West Germanys newest members of Parliament.

Sometimes it gets too much and I just want to cry, said 35-year-old, American-educated Petra Kelly, surveying a growing pile of unanswered mail, telephone messages and paper chaos stemming from 18-hour workdays.

She wonders whether her ecological, pacifist Greens party - a grassroots dissident movement that only recently gained genuine p<> litical clout - can cope with the challenge she and 26 other members accepted when they were sworn into Parliament in March.

People look at me as if I come from a different planet, she says.

In fact. Miss Kelly, one of the Greens most energetic leaders, is very much of this earth.

A dedicated and fiery opponent of nuclear missiles and atomic power, she is the self-proclaithed lobbyist for the sick, handicapp^ and underprivileged, and for womens rights.

The upsurge of the Greens has caused a frightened outcry in the Bundestag, with members threatening to pass a law prohibiting the wearing of jeans, and to exclude the party from its sensitive committees.

Dress is unimportant, what matters is what we get done, Miss Kelly said in an interview.

Now the best known German peace activist both at home and abroad, she spent her teens in the United States where she says she learned about the struggle of minorities, corruption in politics and a pragmatism that is absent from many of her piurty colleagues.

The United States gave me a political maturity 1 never would have got here, she said.

The daughter of a Polish father and German mother, she moved from West Germany to Georgia when her mother divorced her father and married U.S. Army Col. John Kelly in 1961.

She took her new fathers name but kept her German citizenship.

Six years later, at Washingtons American University where she majored in political science; Miss Kelly encountered politics first hand, became a friend Of vice president Hubert Humphrey and a disciple of Sen. Robert Kennedy.

The Kennedys stood for a dream of minorities although they misused;, their power and wealth, she said. I was drawn into this wave. She recalled anti-Vietnam demonstations in front of the White House during the Nixon administration, and said West Germany still is far behind the United States in solidarity for peacfe causes.

Ill never forget how policemen on patrol joined in with the peace sign in the silent vigils, she said.

But she brought more from the United States thim a desire for peace.

I learned pragmatism there. And also the idea of non-violence advocated by Martin Luther King and people like Joan Baez.

Yet she now is frequently accused of being anti-American, charges she brushes off as crazy, though admitting to being anti-Reagan and questioning the presidents qualifications for his job.

Im against the Reagan administration and against the United States as a security partner supposedly protecting us, she said. But Im not against the American people - or against the Russian people either.

Some members of the Reagan administration have requested meetings and Miss Kelly is eager to discuss her views with them.

They take the Greens seriously, she said with a

touch of pride. Perhaps more seriously than we are taken over here.

Her critics call her naive. Though professing not to trust the Russian leadership. Miss Kelly believes the SdvU ets would not attack Europe if no nuclear missiles were stationed there and says they have made more constructive proposals on arms reduction than the Americans.

'The Russians are beginning to say that no nuclear weapon is good and to question the whole idea of nuclear deterrence, she said. They have no first-strike weapon that could attack the United States.

We have more understanding for the Russians because we have to share a continent with them. The Americans never wanted West Germany to become a military power again. Now, when we want to avoid just that, they dont like it either its contradictory.

Miss' Kellys friendship with Humphrey, whom she met on a student panel show, flourished because of their mutual concern with cancer, from which Humphrey was suffering. Her 10-year-old sister Grace Patricia Kelly died of cancer in 1970. .

The death of my sister was what set me on the anti-nuclear path, she said. I tried to find out more about the rays used in medicine and later got interested in nuclear radiation.

Miss Kelly left the United States in 1970 to study in Amsterdam and took up a post at the European Community Headquarters in Brussels two years later. She joined the budding Greens movement in ,1979 after becoming disillusioned with the Social Democratic Party then in power.

Her political experience, convictions and eloquence soon brought her into the limelight as one of the partys leaders.

Dedication to the movement and poor health have exacted their price. She has only one kidney and dark-shadowed eyes often betray exli^austion. She twicejear

collapsed dui*ing campaigning and had to be hospitalized last year.

Sometimes I feel exploited by the Greens, she sighed, looking again at the paperwork on her desk.

They want to use my taTt\and the fact that Im well known, but they dont like promWnce ^d I have to be quiet VW meetings. Even with the Greens a woman has to fight twice as hard and be twice as good as aman.

Im almost married to the Grens, I have no private life at all.

Already some of the partys ideals, stemming from the flower power movement of the 1960s, are causing confusion.

Im very dissappointed at the differences weve had over the first few weeks since we were elected March 6, said Miss Kelly. Our meetings are chaotic.

The ltra-democratic system of rotating representatives means that she will have to relinquish her seat after two years and already some of the fighting statements are being toned down.

I have to be careful about revealing details from committees, she said. I dont want to get thrown out of Parliament. The h^ger strikes we threatened wouTI be symbolic three-or four-day fasts.

Miss Kelly maintains the Greens are not just a bunch of idealists who burn plastic missiles, hol^^ace tribunals and threaten peaceful blockades of U.S. military bases.

Were the realists, she said. Its the others who are Utopian and believe a limited nuclear war is possible.

The next four years will tell whether the homogenous group of ex-Communists, womens righters, pacifists and environmentalists can adapt to a parliamentary regime.

If they do, some of th^ credit must go to thejwoBMln who chose their sunflower symbol, a deceptively frail-looking fighter with a charming smile.    .

.CARLA KNAPP

strange things In America. Some things were familiar to us. Since America is in many respects a trend setter for European eontries, we discovered that people listen to the same music and watch the same films that we do.

We also found that a tradition in Germany or, more specifically of Bavaria - has been adopted here. We saw our beloved national beverage - bier (beer) - in every store and household.

Finally, we would like to mention what we both like the best about America (would this be true only of Greenville, N.C.?) - the people, who are the most friendly and helpful people we have ever seen.

People Look At Me As If I Come FromrAnother Planet

The DaUy Beflector; Greenville N C -Sunday, May 1.1983-C-l

W oodcarver F inds Happiness In-

Creating Toys

By JIM SLOAN The Brainerd Daily Dispatch WADENA, Minn. (AP) A few years ago, Kent Scheer made a discovery, a simple truth that some people never stumble on.

T discovered that its possible for a person to do, exactly what he wants to do and make a living. Maybe not get rich, but get by, Scheer said.

Scheer, who lives on the Wadena farm that has been in the family for more than 50 years, has been a wood-carver for eight years and a toymaker for the last year.

He came to woodcarving in a roundabout way.

After studying anthropology at the University of Min- ' nesota and finding no jobs available in the field when he graduated Scheer began working as a handyman near Itasca State Park in 1973.

I was driving 60 miles a day and I knew I couldnt keep doing that, he said The only people 1 knew who could make a living in their own homes were craftspeople. And since I was surrounded by trees, I started woodcarving.

Starting out as "three-quarters carpenter and on- ^ e-quarter craftsman, Scheer did architectural carving - relief carvings in banisters and fireplace mantles.

The evolution to toymaking came naturally.

I thought, what could be more fun than being a woodcarver, and that was being a toymaker, Scheer said.

Scheer. as Paradise Toys, makes toys for adults, detailed woodcarvings of court jesters, dolls and other figures from the Elizabethan era.

He does not, he emphasizes, make toy trucks, What Im trying to do is make one-of-a-kind things with something Of me in them, with personality, Scheer said. They are basically sculpture, but not as artsy as sculpture, not as stoic. They are the things that wind up over the mantle.

^IFE Kent Scheer, who lives on a Wadena, Minn,, 'farm and makes his living as a toymaker and woodcarver,^Kowjs^off one of his creations. I've gotten to the point now where I m doing what I want to do most of the time, he savs.

or in dads den.

Scheer carves his dolls and . figures by hand,.with little machine work.

His Elizabethan dolls are popular, he says, for the same reason that science fiction films are - escapism.

I think my things provide escape. You can feel what its like to be a Victorian child, all the things that come from the good old day^.

While some of his work ends up in retail shops, much of it is sold to collectors, or is custom made on commission.

Scheer says his income as

a toymaker is modest, but it doesnt bother me.

Almost everyone I know in the arts is not making a "normal income. What theyve done is traded a normal income for pleasure, to be able to do exactly what they want to do and not dance to someone elses tune, he said.    *

My intention is not simply making a living as a , toymaker, he added, its to be good, to benKmarkably good.

"Im more interested in the nostalgia and romance of a past er?, -and in high ^ quality of craftsmanship.TIRED, BUT SMILING...Petra Kelly rests against a flagpole during recent campaigning for.her Greens party. She is a member of West Gewnans Parliament. (UPI Telephoto)    ^

C-2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, May 1,1983     

Wedding Vows Said In Saturday Ceremony

Barbara Allen Basnight and Julian White Rawl were married here in Oakmont Baptist Church Saturday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. Gilbert Mister and the Rev. Gordon Conklin.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mary S. Basnight of Fairfax County, Va. and the late Thomas Allen Basnight Jr. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Rawl Jr. of Greenville.

For the double ring ceremony, the bride was given in marriage by her brother, Noel Marchant Basnight of Fairfax County, Va. and her mother. She was escorted by her brother. Her honor attendant was her sister, Betsy Ann Basnight, of Fairfax County, Va. Bridesmaids included Patti LaMantia of Springfield, Va., Cynthia E. Jones of Rock Hill, S.C., Kim Carriker of Chapel Hill, Karen Lehman of Wrightsville Beach, Linda = Davis of Greenville and Josie Hall of Auburn, Ala., sister of the bridegroom. The flower girl was Nicole Basnight of E. Lansing, Mich.,, niece of the bride.

Edwin E. Rawl III of Greenville was best man for his brother and the ring bearer was nephew of the bride. Mark Basnight, of E. Lansing, Mich. Ushers included John Flanagan of Palm Harbor, Fla., Bill Ip-ock, Darryl Davis, Bob Montaquila and Tommy Edwards, all of Greenville, and Terry Domnick of Wrightsville Beach.

Frances Cain presented a program of organ music. '

The bride wore a gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with an off-shoulder V-neckline. The fitted bodice was of reembroidered Chantilly lace beaded with pearls and the long fitted sleeves were also of Chantilly lace. The full circular skirt was trimmed in matching Chantilly lace and extended to an attached sweep train. She wore a crown of gardenias in her hair and carried a cluster of gardenias, white tulips and stephanotis in a cascade.

Each of the attendants wore a gown designed with a white cotton lace bodice with matching long-sleeved

MRS. JULIAN WHITE RAWL

jacket. The gathered rasp- berry satin skirt was accented with a teal satin sash. Each carried a single caila lily.

The flower girl wore a calico print long dress of 'raspberry and teal trimmed in white lace and raspberry with teal satin ribbons. She carried a cascading basket of flowers.

A reception was held at the Greenville Country Club given by the brides mother. Deb Andrews of Greenville presided at the guest register.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allen Basnight III of E. Lansing, Mich., brother and sister-in-law of the bride, greeted guests.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip.    <

The bride attended East Carolina University and the bridegroom attended Elon

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College. He is president of Sportsworld.

A rehearsal dinner was held Friday evening at-^fee Greenville Country Club given by Mrs. E.E. Rawl Sr. and E.E. Rawl of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hall of Auburn, Ala. A dance, given by friends of the couple, followed at the club.

WEDDING COSTS

NEW YORK (AP) - A wedding shouldnt cost more than you can afford, advises Barbara Tober^ editor-in-chief of Brides magazine. One way to keep costs down, she says, is to start the planning early. When money is a factor youJJ have time to shop around and find the best prices or singfe package prices.

My husband has been following with great interest the story of the unemployed man in Nashville who was planning to raffle off his services for a year as a handyman. It seems the state called a halt to the proceedings until they can figure out if hes selling himself into bondage or not.

My husband says if a precedent is set, he will lead every married man in the country into a revolution. He claims for years I have enslaved him into every job around the house that Im too cheap to pay a professional to do. Every time he picks up a paper, I want a picture hung. Every time its the last 30 seconds, the score is tied and It s third down on the two-yard line, I appear with a screw that has fallen into the dryer, or a frayed ironing cord that spells adventure in the utility room.

Frankly, I cant get too worked up over a man who resets a toilet in Play-Doh and stops the leak in the kitchen sink by turning the water off all over the house.

1 told him, You certainly are not the clever man I thought you were when I married you. Remember when we were dating and my bracelet got cought in your sweater? You whipped a ^Phillips- screwdriver out of your billford, put a jewelers glass on your forehead and disengaged it in two seconds flat! Where is that man today?

The same place the woman is who rewove my sweater with her fingers and made it whole again, but cant sew a button on my shirt today.

I dont expect you to do major repairs, I said, but you didnt even try to fix the garden hose with the break in

it.

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.Engagement Announced

KAREN BELVIDERE HANCHEY...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney L. Hanchey of Route 3, Wallace, who announce her engagement to Donald Alan Riberio, son of Ms. Mae Mills of Greenville and Kenneth Riberio of Apex. The wedding will take place June 5.

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I lived near a woman once who was married to a handyman. He was four-feet-ten, had one of those stomachs that children follow around just for the shade. He had a front tooth missing and spat when he talked. He could fix anything. By the end of the first summer, he began to loo^ike Robert Redford.

Americans are such romantics. They marry for love. It isnt until you have a husband who trims a hedge like its going into the army, or stands on a plastic garbage can Jo hanf wallpaper, or hangs a clothesline at a height that gives you a nosebleed every washday.

that you begin to question what marriage is all about.

while - all eyes are on Nashville. Its not that I want my own handyman as a slave, I just want a man who doesnt hide behind the water heater when I have a filter in my hand and wait for my feet to go by.

If you don't tell them, they'll never know that the    ^

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Peele-Andrews Vows Spoken

Births

BETHEL Pamela Lynn Andrews of Bethel and William Oscar Peele III of Williamston were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Bethel United Methodist Church.

The Rev. Ellis J. Beflsworth, pastor of the chprch, officiated at the ceremony. Wedding music was performed by Michael Edmondson, organist, and Mary Wells Andrews sang Because, "The Wedding Prayer" and "The Lords Prayer.

Mrs. and Mrs. Losee Linwood Andrews of Bethel and Mr. and Mrs. William Oscar Peele Jr. of WHliamston are parents of the bridal couple.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an iv(S-y floor length gown of organza and re-embroidered alencon lace over tafetta. The fitted bodice featured a pontrait neckline, full length tajlered sleeves fastened with bridal buttons and a toi^so fashioned waist. Scalloped alencon lace, encrusted with crystals and seed pearls, outlined the skiit which extended into a

Class In Doll Making Announced

A class in doll making, offered by the Greenville Recreation Department, will start May 3 from H p.m. The doll to be made is Rachel, Colonial CandlewickDoll,"

The course will last for four weeks and will be taught byl Lucille Sumrell at the Community Building, The cosLwill be $3 plus materials. PwSons enrolling in the coiirse should be able to use a :sewing maching and do bg^ic sewing.

For information call 752-4137, extension 250.

chapel train. Deep scalloped alencon lace bordered th hemline of the gown. The brides headpiece was an ivory waltz length mantilla of bridal illusion bordered with scalloped alencon lace, which flowed from a lace capejet etched with seed pearls. She carried a semicascade bouquet of white and peach sweetheart roses, stephanotis, white freezias and gypsophilia with a background of miniature ivy and springerii fern.

Rita Lewis Andrews of Greenville, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mary Peele Lilley, sister of the bridegroom, and Susan Jessup Peele, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, both of Williamston, Mary Bunting Roberson and Sharon Mills Meeks, both of Robersonville, Teresa Lou Henry, Sandra Link Broome, Tammy Lynn Hardee and Jackie Carson Carson, all of Greenville and Joan Burton Andrews of Raleigh The attendents wore floor length gowns of coral linen. The ivory linen T-strap bodices were topped with ivory eyelet waist length jackets buttoned in the back and designed with beau necklines and short sleeves. The natural waists were accented with apricot belts and the coral linen skirts flowed floor length. Their flowers were semi-cascade nosegays of sonia roses, white miniature carnations, enchantment lilies and gypsophilia with a background of ivy and sor-ingerii fern.    

The mother of the bride selected a formal dress of misty dawn blue silk crepe and the bridegrooms mother chose V formal gown of azalea pm of nylon orgariza over tafetta. Both mothers wore white cymbidian orchids. The grandmothers and other honored guests wore corsages of white sweetheart roses.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included John Laurence, Robert Jackson and Joseph Edwin Peele, brothers of the bridegroom of Williamston, Stephen Craig Lilley, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Douglas Mark Chesson, both of Williamston, Linwood Ashley Andrews of Greenville, brother of the bride, Samuel Taylor Carson Jr. of Bethel, David Bryan Ferebee of Durham and Roy Landon Whitaker of Scotland Neck.

A reception, given by the brides parents, followed the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Reuben Russell James, Mr. and Mrs. James Alton Manning and Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Bonner Latham.

After a wedding trip to Sea Island, Ga., the couple will live in Williamston.

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Burch

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dew Bailey Burch, Grifton, a son, Ashley Warner, on April 23, 1983, m Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Turrone Born to Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Anthony Turrone, 602 Eleanor St., a son, Scott Matthew, on April 24, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.    /'

Bryant Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wallace Bryant, Snow Hill, a daughter, Kelly Elizabeth, on April 24, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hale

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Maynard Hale III, 600 King Arthur Road, a dau^ter, Ashley Lynn, on April 24, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rhodes Born to Mr. and I Mrs. William Louis Rhodes, Williamston, William Mishaun, on April 24,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

White ,

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Earl White, Route 3. Greenville, a daughter, Samantha Lynette, on April 24, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Earl Smith, Swan Quarter, a son, Fred Hunter, on April 24,, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Isley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dover Wilton Isley, Greenville, a son, Scott Corbett, on April 25, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

POLLS * DOLLS * POLLS * POtLS* DOLLS 0

II 1 I H 1 I

MRS. WILLIAM OSCAR PEELE III

Wide Variety. From Modern Vinyls To Hard Plastics And Composition. Alexanders, Barbies, Ideal And Others.

9A.M. Saturday, ^ay 7^

206 Patrick St., Off 264 Business Westwood Subdivision, Greenille

SHOO* S1100 SHOO S1100 S1100P

The bride attended Pitt Community College and is presently employed by Burroughs Wellcome.

The bridegroom is a graduate of North Carolina State University and is associated with Greenfield Wholesale.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by relatives and friends of the bridegroom and a dance was given by the bridegrooms family at the Roanoke Country Club in Williamston.

A bridesmaid luncheon was given at the home of Mary Wells Andrews of Bethel.

B

c B d.o u

n t i

Bq

a u t e h

Do you know someone who is graduating? Help them start a new life with home decorations and necessities...

Monogrammed towels, sheets, bedspreads, shower curtains, & bath sheets

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Fast, Fast Service!

Carolina East Mall-355-2583

LADIES ATHLETIC

SHOE SALE

Lady Elan DoralShoes Nike^ Oxford    by Foot Joy

Tennis Shoes    at 4.00 Off!

Monicaby    Chris Evert

AdidasComfy t Converse TennisShoes    Tennis Shoes

19.88 27.88 16.88 32.88

Reg. 26.00

Canvas upper on rubber court sole. White on white. Sizes 5 1/2 to 10. Terrific buy on Nike Lady Elan'. Buy now and save!

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Ladies white nylon mesh tennis shoe with rubber court sole and shock resistant removable insole. Sizes 5 1/2 to 10. Terrific!

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Ladies Converse Barcelona Tennis Shoes at 5.00 Off!

Canvas upper, rubber sole. Sizes5W2to10. Reg.25.00....

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Converse Lady Roadstar $4 Off!

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Nylon jogging oxford. Sizes 5 to 10. Hurry! Reg. 22.00 ...

Canvas 'Lady All Court by Nike    In'ernational    Nylon Oxford

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Sizes 51 /2 to 10. Oxford. Reg. 25.00 .......

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Nylon mesh upper, court sole. Sizes 5 to 10. Reg. 38.00 ......

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For the serious female runner! Sizes 5 to 10. Reg. 38.88. .............

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

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. Sunday. May l, 1S83

3omething exciting is

lappeninq his week

at Be

< ye

I

May 8th Is Mothers Day...

Ren'ember ,pyr Mo'nt-: ..itii.t;  ...... , , .

Choose fro- frg-0-es, Spo'iSA.-- .

cessories, ie/.e!tv or g'f's for *he rio--- A /    . . , ,

^other's Do, ca-ds ora free uif>         h.

/Wo?her on he: doy witb a Q.f' Ihci' so,'

'special'"

Ultima II Clinic...

Do you woni to learn, _____

tOOppivyOur-OV;n ,070 Diotebsfcncji    I/,

Corveft, Make-up Artibt fo': LJi-n 0 II Co; -.

in our store Monday Mov 2 Qr^:    -    

conduct four sessions as fo'io.'.f Monday, May 2-12:00 Noon-2:00 ^ m, 6:00P,M,-8:00P M Tuesdoy, May 3 - 12:00 Noon-2 00 P M 6:00 P.M.-8:00 P M

The session's are iinnea to a n,g;,-nu- of 10 a'\: there is a registration charge of    Sl-5    .-.hicr

redeemable to-Aords 'he' purchase    of    Ui:,-a    II

Cosmetics. To make reservations cah Miss Genr Poole, our Ultima II Counte' manager, a' 756-23T-T

Color Me Beautiful in May... ' '

Because so mar-v of-our cuscne-'s na.e    ^    . .

ogam, we hove scheduled ne fplo/.mg sess

Monday, /Inn. ?6 00 0 Q0 PTT P ,eJ '

Tuesday, May 3 2:00-4:00 P M 6:00-8:00 PM,

Wednesday,_Mav4 2:O0-4:00P M 6:00-8:00 P.M.

Mrs. Sissy Weil of Goldsboro, the only certit ed Color Me Bedutifui Consultant m our area, will cona.,c' the sessions which will be limited to su m each sey-ment. Registrohon is $50 on Q-firs+come bosis; Go'frju''' Cosmetic Department for Rese.vo'ions The numbe s 756-2355.

If You Plan To Decorate...

Come see us. We hove two schooled mrerio' decorators to discuss your needs ana v.ishes. We -vili do a window or an entire house or business. Come browse through our many wallpaper books ana drapery samples. Also, v.e nave a great selec'ion of-carpet samples beginning at $8 50 a souare ,ara Whether your taste is traditional or contemporary we have turn,lure that will sol,sly your taste and budget. Vis,r our Interior Des,qr' Deportment soon, 1 he

welcome mot IS olwoys Out for you!

Flower Arrangements Available...

The response to our fresh flower arrongemen's r our Garden Shop has been overwhelming ana ,ve thank you very much. If you have not seen the bud vases, the bouquets, and the fresh smgie stems of roses, carnations, and inses, please do so the ne*t time you    restore.    If you need some'hma

special, |ust tell us and we'l get n, made up for vou,' Remember, we deliver free to the htospitai and. funeral homes daily.

Planning A Party???...

Let us help you plan vout next par*\ v.ith cheeses crackers, vynes. and.cheese dips,' We con nelp'vdu plan quantities and have v.me glasses fot leni. We w.l even do small wine parties fo'r vou at youn t>ome JuSt bring us your port'y needs.    .

Wedding Gowns, MOBs, Bridesmaid Dresses...

They 'are amvmg aaily-our offering o' weaamg gowns, Mothers-of-the-bride dresses, aria ?iaes-a,j dresses m our Regency Roornand more wu pe forthcom.mg. Come.talk wnh Eleanor Snell ana ie* np' help you plan that special_dav m your life We hove ' allfhe irioal registry, 'mviiahons, flowers iboh reo, and Silk), clothing for everyone in the vveadmg do', including the men. Remember, if vour 9^00-^'rents s or more for his attendants, ms tuxedo ,s comp,n~en-

tdry. ,        ,

First Lady Dolls By Evyan...

Again, we ore happy to announce 'not tup 'abu'Ous collection of first lady jos by t*vah v.u'i' be on jisp ov in our store beginning Muy 2 through Mq',.7. Tneea-'e 29 in number exquisitely dressed m autt-ientic 'ep'OduC-tions of the original mauguiai qow-s .-.nicn ate pe'-manenfl'y displayed m the Smithsonio" Insthure. T'lese are on loan to us by Evvo'- Cosme'ics, nianutactnuets of White Shoulders ana Most Precious f'agiances im a will be displayed m out Cosmetic Departmer'.

Formal Wear For Special Occasions...

Our Men's Depanmient offp's a comp^e'e se'PCtion ut formal wear-dmnei mckpti, r,;,ejcs. o' tausfor .ypo-dmgs, pfoms, or Other, special occasions Co'.ne co -pateour selectioh and pnces before mjx'n.g.a aecismm

You'll be glad you did!

Friday, May 13th Is Coming...

Friday, the 13th, will be 'your lucky day ,f you eaa /this paper on Thursday, May 12th, You'll fmo e-c.-mg values for you, your family, and your home so muxe a mark on your calendar.- Plan to come eany ana stay late for an exciting shopping experience!

C-4-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, May 1,1983

Engagements Announced

Cooking Is Fun

CYNTHIA CAROLE COX...is the daughter of Mrs. Hilda Buck Cox of Greenville and William Frederic Cox of Grifton, who announce her engagement to John Wayne Loftis Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wayne Loftis of Greensboro. The wedding is planned for June 25.

KAREN ELIZABETH PORTER.,.is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Porter of Nunica, Mich., who announce her engagement to Thomas Kirby Barefoot, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Barefoot of Route 4, Fayetteville. The wedding is planned for June 3.

BOBBIE SUE KELLEY...is the daughter of Ms. Brenda W. Gayhardt of Greenville and Bobby Jackson Kelley of Fort Pierce, Fla., who announce her engagement to DeWayne Raymond Umphlett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ether Raymond Umphlett of Greenville. The wedding is planned for June 12.

KIMBERLEY EARLENE SHIRLEY...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Shirley of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Kevin Joseph Clark, son of Ms. Mary Jane Clark and Joseph William Clark, both of Irwin, Pa. The wedding is planned for June 30.

The blossoms of any flowering shrub or tree can be forced if branches are brought indoors and placed in water.

t'T

LASSITER LASSITER

TH historic ban* Of AiaShi^gTijs '6 WEST MAIN STflEtl WASHINGTON north CAHi NA

COMPUre IHTERIOPDESIGN SERVICE

Furniture Antiques Oriental Rugs Dolls Baskets Pewter Brass China Crystal Handcarved Decoys Lamps Paintings Collectables Jewelry Custom,Draperies

The Essential Luxuries For Those Who Have Prospered

Open: Monday-Friday 10-5 Saturdays By Appointment Other Times By Chance

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

A delicious way to give chicken - broiled, pan-fried or baked -a piquant touch is to accompany it with curried rice plus the sweetness of golden raisins. 1 usually sprinkle the top of the rice with toasted slivered almonds - if they are in the house.

Golden raisins also give piquancy to other simple dishes. Recently one of my favorite ways to use them has been in an epicurean salad made with wild rice.

If you are serving curry and you need a quickly made batch of chutney, you can use a can of sliced peaches (drained) and cook thiem with brown sugar, vinegar and spices, then add golden raisins shortly before the chutney is thick.

To prepare fresh spinach for a company dinner, cook it briefly, cut it up (with a kitchen scissors) into short lenghs, and reheat it with butter, pine nuts and golden raisins.

And golden raisins are lovely added to a fresh fruit compote. To do so, I like to soak the raisins in brandy, rum, sherry or' what-have-you overnight.

The trick in using the raisins in ^

any of these dishes is to add just enough of them to give a delightful surprise. Its never a good idea to overdo a good thing.

CURRIED RICE '

3 tablespoons butter 1 small (about 3 ounces) onion, finely chopped / (about h CUD) '

1 large rib celery, thinly . sliced (about l-3rd cup)

2 teaspoons curry powder

1 cup long-grain rice

2 cups clear, fat-free chicken broth

'2 cup golden raisins

2 tablespoons minced parsley

3 tablespoons toasted slivered almonds

In a lO-inch skillet, over medium heat, melt butter; stir in

onion and celery; cook until wilted - about 5 minutes, ^ir in curry powder and rice;'cook, stirring a few times, for another 5 minutes. Add broth and raisins; bring to a boil; cover. Simmer until liquid has evaporated and rice is cooked through - about 20 minutes. Let stand off heat, covered,, for 5 to 10 minutesi Garnish with parsley and almonds; serve at once.

Makes 4 servings.

Created by Paco Rabanne, this lingering scent of Calandre is a rare and romatic mingling of green herbal notes and sensuous golden woodsy tones. Now that it's available in a complete line of products for the bath, Calandre turns ordinary bathing into a delightfully luxurious experience . . . whatever the season, whatever the weather! For yourself dr as a nice gift!

Bath and Shower Gel, $15 Perfumed Body Lotion, $18 Deodorant, $12

Soap (1 Cake), 8.50 Talc, $10

Eau de Calandre Spray, $28

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

Hubby Falls For His Wife

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

. DEAR ABBY: Im a 44-year old professional married man. Our children are grown and away at school. My wife and I have grown apart over the years, and several years ago, I fell in love with a girl 17 years my junior.

After several years of a beautiful love a%air, my wife and children learned about this affair. My wife became panic-stricken! She has lost 40 pounds and has changed back to the beautiful woman I married 20 years ago. Now I find that I have fallen in love with her all over again. However, I am no less in love with my younger girlfriend.

Now that each knows about the other, I am expected to make a choice. How does a man who loves two beautiful women choose between them when they both love him very much?

TORN BETWEEN TWO LOVES

DEAR TORN; Choose the wife. It will%e less strain on your conscience not to mentfon your pocketbook.

DEAR ABBY: When I was seven months pregnant with ,'my fifth child, I had a severe nosebleed, so my obstetrician ent me to the hospitals emergency room where I was itreated by a very nice young doctor for approximately six Jiours. He made me feel so good, I hated to leave him. He jand I are exactly the same age (30).

- Its been four months now, and I realize that I am very '.much in love with this doctor. I dont know if hes married, ,has a girlfriend or anything else about him. All I know is -that I dream about him every night and I can hardly wait 'to go to sleep because these dreams are so realistic and >vonderful.

' Three weeks ago I wrote him a letter to thank him for iiis kindness to me. I told him how I felt about him and asked him if he would like to spend a day with me. I told Jiim I was married and had a family and I didnt expect any commitments, but if he was interested to call or write. I gave him certain times to call and an address that Vould be discreet.

So far I havent heard from him. Do you think hes still considering it? Or should I consider myself rejected?

IN LOVE

DEAR IN LOVE: Dont consider yourself rejected. Just assume that the young doctor wisely decided jagainst having an affair with a married woman.

DEAR ABBY*: I am 21, unmarried and pregnant. After

much soul-searching I have decided to give up my child for adoption. It was a difficult choice, but one I think is best for everyone concerned especially the baby.

My family, friends and co-workers have been extremely kind through all of this and supportive of my adoption decision. The problem is with the salesmen, customers and others that I see regularly in my position as a receptionist. Seeing my obvious pregnant condition, they have been very nice, asking how I feel, do I want a boy or a girl, etc. They are not aware that I do not plan to keep the child, and I prefer not to tell them.

After I return from maternity leave, what should I .say? I would like to put this all behind me as quickly as possible.

NOT READY FOR MOTHERHOOD DEAR NOT READY: If you really want to put it

all behind you as quickly as possible, dont return to the same job. If you do, be prepared to tell the truth when asked about your baby.

If you put off writing letters because you dont know what to say, send for Abbys complete booklet on letter-writing. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

* *

Every teen-ager should know the truth about

TheDaiJy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, May 1,1983C-5 drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Ahbvs booklet, send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923 Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

Youre never too old (or too young) to learn how to make friends and be popular. For Abbys booklet on Popularity, send $1, plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to Abby. Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

Get this Chk Hobo Bag free!

A M5 value,.free,when you buy the worlds best-fitting jeans.

Or when you buy any of the world s best-fitting pants or shorts Act now and you'll not only get the best in fashion, tit ano fabric You'li also receive this terrific bonus offer'"

^ It's our Chic Hobo Bag A nifty blue demm shoulder bag with ' room to spare. Fashionable, casual and totally Chic, il closes with a sturdy zipper that l^e^"'

It secure It's the perfect bag to carry when you re wearing the perfect lean

So hurry In for details and your order form Send it to 1 h.i.s. along with the size ticket and sales slip from this '

[store. And h i.s. will sendyou your free Chic Hobo Bag Offer good from May 1 through May 31.1983

h.U

world s best fitting leans In 27 siies

Shop Monday Through Saturdav 10a.m Until 9pm- Phone 756-B-E-L-K i756-2355>

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

EASTERN CAROLINA'S MOST COMPLETE COSMETIC AND FRAGRANCE STORE. . .Travel Companions for Only 10.50 with Any Este Lauder'^ Purchase of 6.5 or Morel

Every once in a great, great while there is an offer that is so intensely appealing you can't resist it! Now Este Lauder brings you her new Travel Companions! This colorful fabric bag is filled with travel size containers valued to $40. White Linen Parfum Spray, Luscious Creme Mascara, Re-Nutriv Lipstick, Swiss Performing Extract, Azuree Single Application Natural Shampoo and Perfectly Naturel Liquid Makeup. Wherever your travels take you, you'll be prepared! Shop our cosmetic counter today!

C^-The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, May 1,1983

Couple Speaks Vows In Morning Ceremony

, WASHINGTON - Pansy Black Williams of Greenville and Ashbourne Capehart Whichard of Stokes were united in marriage Saturday morning at 11 oclock. The double ring ceremony was performed in St. Peters Episcopal Church here ]>y the Rev. William Stringer.

The bride is the daughter of Ms. Magdalene Black of Dunn and Mr and Mrs. Clifford S. Whichard of Stokes are parents of the bridegroom.

A program of organ music was presented by Douglas Cutler of Washington. Sue

Graves of Washington directed the^ ceremony and Susan Anne Whichard of Washington, niece of the bridegroom, presided at the guest register.

The bride, given in marriage by Shelton R. Dixon,, wore a formal gown of candlelight qiana with full length princess dolman sleeves and a bateau neckline. Re-embroidered lace defined the neckline aqd

wore a brimmed hat covered with triple layers of chiffon. Embroidered lace accented the crown and brim in a floral motif encrusted with seeded pearls. A chiffon bow-with long streamers accented the hat. The bride carried a nosegay of yellow roses, white stephanotis, interspersed with babys breath, bridal lace and satin streamers.

yrhe honor attendant wore

continued down the sleeveS^- a formal gown of maize It also encircled the wrists sheer polyester with an ace-

with lace cuffs. The set-in waist was also accented with re-embroidered lace. She

--^r

Engagement Announced

SANDRA KATE BROWN...is the daughter of Ms. Ellis Brown of Greenville and Karl Knight of Baltimore, Md., who announce her engagement to' Desmond Bartholomew, son of Mrs. Beulah Bartholomew* of New' York. The wedding is planned for July 23.

Greenville s Finest Bakery For 63 Years."

815 Qickinson Ave.

Personalized Decorated Cakes And Cupcakes For All Occasions

Graduation Cakes In School Colors

752-5251

To Meet In Southern Pines

SOUTHERN PINES - The N.C. Dental Assistants Association will sponsor its 33rd annual session May 14-16 at the Sheraton Motor Inn here.

An education seminar will be held Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. entitled Update of Anterior Restorative Materials and Techniques.

The NCDAA will conduct a joint session with the N.C. Dental Hygienists Association Sunday from 2-5''p.m. New officers will be elected with a student luncheon following on Monday. Awards will also be presented.

Farmville

Furniture

Company

A Complete Home Furnishings Center Furniture-Carpet-Drapery Oriental Rugs Lamps-Pictures-Mirrors Crystal-Silvcr-China Professional Design Service Fine Wall Covering By Albert Van Luit Katzenbach & Warren

Farmville ^ Furniture Company

I 122-126 S. MAIN ST FARMVILLE. N C. 753 3101

tate lining designed with an open neckline featuring a double ruffle of sheer polyester outlining the shoulder bodice and scooped back. The modified A-line skirt was enhanced by a hemline flounce that extended up the back of the gown to the waistline to form a bustle ending with a chiffon rose. She carried a nosegay of spring flowers and babys breath with lace streamers.

The flower girl wore a gown identical to that of the honor attendant and carried a white wicker basket filled with spring flowers tied with lace and satin.

Tonya Melissa Williams of Greenville, daughter of the ide, was honor attendant and the flower girl was Allison Leigh Whichard of Stokes, daughter of the bridegroom.

Troy E. Davis of Win-terville was best man and ushers were John D. Stallings and George A. Williams of Greenville.

The couple will live in Stokes after a Caribbean cruise.

The bride and bridegroom are employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A wedding party in honor

CWI Clubs Have Meet

Greenville Credit Women. International held its annual joint meeting Tuesday evening at the Masonic Temple. Sj;)ecial guet attending were from the Kinston and Rocky CWI.

Don Langston, Ed Hackett, Dan Nichols and Jo-Ann WTiite, sponsors, were also in attendance.

Pam Kachmer, vice president of First State Bank, was keynote speaker. Her topic was "Women In Todays Credit World. She was introduced by Martha Mills, . who also introduced guests.

. Debbi Johnston, president of the Greenville group, presided and the invocation was given by Anita Pridgen of Rocky Mount.

A spring motif was used in table decorations which in--, eluded dogwood blooms.

Cooking Is F un

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor COMPANY DINNER Duck & Stockton Stuffing Creamed Celery & Carrots Butterscotch Pie (i, Coffee STOCKTON STUFFING This is on the dry side, so a creamed vegetable tastes good with it.

1 tablespoon grated orange rind

1 cup orange juice .

2 cup l'4-pound stick) butter '2 cup cut (the size of raisins) pitted prunes '4 cup dry white wine 8-ounce bag herb-seasoned bread-crumb stuffing

Heat orange rind, orange juice and butter until butter melts; stir in prunes, wine and stuffing. Stuff into body and neck cavities' of a 5-pound duck; skewer closed. Roast according to your favorite method.

Name Tags

Made By

Coastal Uniform

Pin Plaza. Greehvilie

Chateaux Country . With American Express

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See Frances most famous countryside in 9 days for $490* -$550*.

American Express has designed a truly great French vacation - one that takes in superb chateaux and wine-tasting at renowned vineyards.

This exciting vacation intludes First Class hotelsTof 7 nigUts; iouring by First Class air-conditioned motor-coach. 11 meals, guided sightseeing.

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and the seaices of an American Express Tour Manager

For more information, come in or call:

Quixote Travels, Inc.

P O Box 465 319 Cotanche Street Greenville. N C Phone 757-0234

rwM

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lEffiBESS

MRS, ASHBOURNE CAPEHART WHICHARD

THE AMERICAN EXPRESS ^VACATION STORE

Representative

Why take a chance when you take a vacation?

of the couple was held at the Greenville Elks Lodge after the wedding.

The lodge was decorated with party streamers, balloons and wedding bells. The register table was^ decorated with an arrangement

of long-stemmed yellow roses and a portrait of the bride.

The pig picking was given by Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Ramsden and Mr. and Mrs. George Williams.

carotina east mall ^^greenville

EASTERN CAROLINA'S MOST COMPLETE COSMETIC AND FRAGRANCE STORE. . .

Grasshopper.

It's simple. Just walk in and say "I want Grasshoppers. The coolest, most colorful, most comfortable smmer shoes anywhere.

Downtown Greenville Shop Daily.lO'to 5.30

Carolina East Mall Shop Daily 10 to9

Shalimar

,3-FI. Oz. Eau de Cologne, 19.50

guerlain

P4D r<! .

R\Rrs -

giosshoppers'

Shop Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (7%-2355j

White Linen

1.75-Oz. Parfum Spray, 22.50

ESTEE LAUDER

Lauren

2-Oz. Natural Spray Cologne, 21.50

Rabh Lauror-i

Shop Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. Until9p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Katherine A. Withers Marries Mr. McCord

St. Pauls Episcopal Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Katherine Anne Withers and Theodore Edward McCord Saturday evening at 7:30. The Rev. Dana Pecheles performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Janies Harvey Withers Jr. of Greenville and the late Mr. Withers. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. McCord of Lanham, Md.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Sharon Irwin, organist, and Coley Rhodes of Jacksonville, soloist.

The bride was given in marriage by her mother and escorted by her brother,

James Harvey Withers III. Her honor attendant was Kimberly Dowd of Raleigh, her sister. Bridesmaids included Suzanne and Cecelia McCord of Annapolis, Md., daughters of the bridegroom, and Diane Tyrrell of Owings, Md.. sister of the bridegroom.

Theodore McCord Jr. of Annapolis, Md., son of the bridegroom, and James Tyrrell of Owings, Md., brother-in-law of the bridegroom, were ushers. Barry James McCord of Lanham, Md., brother of the bridegroom, was best man.

The bride wore a formal ' gown of ivory chiffon over peau de soie designed with a V-neckline outlined in re-

MRS. THEODORE EDWARD MCCORD

Toys For ChiHren Program Given

A program on toys for preschool children was presented by Wanda Dail at the meeting of Xi Gamma Xi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held Tuesday at the home of Joyce Sawyer.

Ms. Dail is studying for her masters in child development and family relations at East Carolina University. She explained that the preschool years are most formative years in the development of children She showed a selection of toys good for preschool children and demonstrated their usage.

The 52nd anniversary of the founding of the organization was observed Friday at the King and Queen Restaurant. Members of Xi Gamma Xi and Eta Delta Delta , attended. Ann Pfeifer and Linda McGehee, chapter presidents, were mistresses of ceremonies. Tana Hill and Georgia Potter, presidents-elect, presented the message from Bill Ross, president of I

the international organization, and Ms. McGehee led the founders day pledge. A synopsis of the years activities was given by Barbara McMillion and Carol Bishton.

A highlight of the evening was the presentation of woman of the year and pledge of the year awards to members chosen by their sisters as best exempifying the spirit of Beta Sigma Phi. Awards were also given for the best program presentation, officers and committee chairmen. .

Beta Sigma Phi is an international organization for women.

Members voted to given proceeds from their recent casino night to Hospice.

Stanley Home Products

For the Stanley Degreaser Kettle Cleaner & many other Stanley Home Products Call ?56-8720 or 752-1201

embroidered alencon lace beaded with pearls. The full split bishop sleeves were enhanced with cuffs overlaid in re-embroidered alencon lace. Matching lace encircled the modified waistline from which fell a peplum of\re-embroidered alencon la^ The chiffon skirt extended tr a chapel length train. She wore a waltz length veil of illusion with pencil edging held in place by a Camelot cap overlaid in alencon lace beaded with pearls. Appliques of alencon lace were scattered over the illusion. She carried a bouquet of ivory rosebuds, daisies and babys breath on a Bible which was carried by her mother at her wedding.

The attendants each wore an ivory blouse with lace and ribbon and short puffed sleeves with royal blue taffeta skirts. They carried blue tinted daisies with babys breath.

The mother of the bride wore a floor len^h mauve georgette gown with a jewel neckline. The mother of the bridegroom selected an ensemble of powder blue crepe with a bodice of chiffon.

The couple will be living in Alexandria, Va. after a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C.

The bride graduated from N.C. State University and the bridegroom attended the University of Maryland. They are associated with Group Hospitalization, Inc, in Washington, D.C. She is a programmer analyst and he IS a systems analyst.

LADY CADDIE

SAN DIEGO (AP) - The caddie carrying Phil Rodgers bag during the San Diego Open in February had a lot of advice ready if Rodgers wanted to ask for some.

The Daily Renector, Greenville, N C -Sunday, May 1,1983-C-7 She was Kathryn Young, a

professional on the LPGA Tour. She says she learned quite a bit during her experiment.

For one thing, she said afterward, "I found out that a caddie doesn't have 10 arms.

M.oo ANYTIME GANDHI STARTS MAY 6TH

Special Delights For A Special Mother!

'Salad Spinners - A Must For Salad Lovers ..........$    14.95

Baskets From Vermont - Handwoven Ash And Oak Classics!

Condiment Baskets................S 12.50

Fruit Baskets .... SI    1 95

Flower Baskets..............12.95

Vegetable Baskets........... $15 50

Picnic Baskets .....$23    95-S49.95

Sam Ov!i    r    classes    A.    The    Cupboard    For    May

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